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

University Of California Libraries, Thomas Sheridan

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• Publié par: thoes
• Nombre de lectures: 54
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 56 Mo

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LIBRARYTHE OF THE UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIAOF LOSANGELES GIFT OF William MatthewsCOMPLETEA DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, to SOUND andBoth with MEANING:regard aOne main of which is, to eftablifh andObject plain permanent of PRONUNCIATION.STANDARD TO WHICH IS PREFIXED A PROSODIAL GRAMMAR. THOMAS A.M.SHERIDAN,By MINUS 9VNT FERENDI HANCCJUI ARTEM UT TENUEM ACQtJO JEJUNAM NISI ORATORI FUTUROAVILLANTURJ QUJE FUNDAMENTA F1DELITER JE- StJPERSTRUXERIS, CORRlTT.T.ERIT, qXJICQUID NECESSARIA PUERJs, JU- DULCIS SECRETORUMUNDA SENIBUS, ETCOMES; VELQU^E O'MNESOLA, PLUSrUDIORUM HABET OSTEGENERE, OPERIS, QJJAM NTATlONJs. Qi'INCT. L.I.C. 4. THE FOURTH EDITION, andE.EVISED, CORRECTED, ENLARGED. IN TWO VOLUMES, VOL. II. LONDON: PRINTED FOR CHARLES DILLY ; 5. LAW AND SON; W. RICHARDSON; SCATCHERDJ. ', AND T. N.* LONGMAN.AnnexStack A COMPLETE AR Yv.3-DICTION OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, with toBoth SOUND and MEANING.regard int. for . for ad. for ad-verb forftands ; ; ; interjection ;conj. conjunttiona adjective forfor for for ; /I; ; preterite fubjlantwe/r/. participle /r. prepo/ition />rf/ a. down. ID1OMATICK,hanging Id-yo-mat'-tlk. ) IC1NESS, f. The Hate of Peculiar to a tongue,i'-fy-nes. phrafeological. >ice. IDIOPATHY, f.generating Id-y 6p'-pa-thy. ICON, l'-k6n. f. A or A difeafe that neither de-pifture repre- primary fentation. on nor from another.pends proceeds ICONOCLAST, f. A!-kon'-6-k!aff> IDIOSYNCRASY,Id-y6-sIn'-kra-fy. breaker of A orimages. f. peculiar temper difpofition n not common to another.lCONOGRAPHY,l-k&- 6g'_gra-fy. f. or f. A aIDIOT, fool, natural^Defcription by pictures images, Id'-yfct. apifture-writing. changeling. !-k&-n&l' f. Peculia-ICONOLOGY, f. IDIOT-ISM,&-dzhy\ Id'-yo-tlzm. The do&rine of or of natural im- picture reprefent- rity expreflion; foliy, adon. ofmind becillity B 2 IDLE.A E SJJE i'dl. fuf-IDLE, a. averfe from la- cion in love fear ;; fufpiciousLazy, bour not or; not caution,bufy ;' ; picious vigilance, rivalry.employed v. toufelefs, vain of im- To dzhe'r. n. To; no feoff,trifling, JEER, to make mock.portance. flout, To withIDLE, i'dl. v. n. To lofe in To dzhe'r. v. a. To treattime JEER, lazinefs and feoffs. inactivity. I'dl-hed-dld. a. dzhe'r. f. Scoff, taunt,IDLEHEADED, bitingJEER, Fooiifh, flout.unreasonable. jeft, f. A aIDLENESS, i'dl-ncs. f. dzhe'r-ur. fcoffer,Lazinefs, JEERER, floth, omiffion a mocker.; of bufi- fcorner,fluggiflinefs nefs ad.; trivialnefs worth-; ufeleffnefsj JEERINGLY, dzhe'r-Ing-ly. leffnefs. Scornfully, contemptuoufly. i'd-lfir. f. TheIDLER, f. A a dzhe-ho'-va.lazyperfon, JEHOVAH, one who trifles his name of God in the Hebrewfluggard j away proper time. language. IDLY, ad. without dzhe-dzho'n. a.i'd-ly. Wanting,Lazily, JEJUNE, a; in ; ;employment foolifhly, empty hungry dry, unaffefting.trifling manner f.; without atten- dzh^dzho'n-nes.carelefsly, JEJUNENESS, tion want of ; ;ineffectually, vainly. Penury, poverty drynefs, I'