{"1": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3843", "width": "2250", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "V", "height": "3624", "width": "2044", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "V", "height": "3544", "width": "1996", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3632", "width": "1902", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "THE\\nNEW- YORK EXPOSITOR\\nOR.\\nFIFTH BOOK\\nBEING A\\nCOLLECTION OF THE MOST USEFUL WORDS\\nIX THE\\nENGLISH LANGUAGE.\\nBY RICHARD WIGGINS.\\nTo which is added,\\nA VOCABULARY OF\\ni\u00c2\u00a9lllfff2W2@ Wilis*\\nBY JOHNGRISCOVL\\nThe whole selected, divided, accentuated, and explained, with refer\\nerences to a Key for their pronunciation chiefly on the\\nauthorities of Johnson and Walker.\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0WWW /vv v%/x.vvx/v%/v. \\\\/vvv V v\\\\/vx wx.\\nFOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.\\nVWVWWVVWWVWVW^VWVWV W\\nNEW-YORK:\\nPUBLISHED BY SAMUEL WOOD AND SONS,\\nno. 261, pearl-street;\\nand samuel s. wood co. no. \u00c2\u00a3l% market-st,\\nbaltimore,\\nvvvvvx-vw\\n1822.", "height": "3516", "width": "2072", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "DISTRICT OF NEW- YORK, ss.\\nBE IT REMEMBERED, That on the fifth day of July, m\\nr #^a-*-h v the thirty-sixth year of the Independence of the Uni-\\nL. S. ted States of America, Samuel Wood, of the said\\nv^-^-w District, hath deposited m this office, the title of a book.\\nthe right whereof he claims as Proprietor, in the words following,\\nco wit\\nTHE NEW-YORK EXPOSITOR; or, Fifth Book: being a\\ncollection of the most useful words in the English Language, by\\nRichard Wiggins; to which is added a Vocabulary of Scientif-\\nic Terms. By John Griscom. The whole carefully selected, divi-\\nded, accentuated, and explained, with references to a Key for\\ntheir pronunciation chiefly on the authorities of Johnson and\\nWalker- For the use of Schools\\nIn conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States, en-\\ntitled, An Act for the encouragement of Learning, by securing\\nthe copies of Maps, Charts, and Books to the authors and proprietors\\nof such copies, during the times therein mentioned. And also to\\nan Act, entitled An Act, supplementary to an Act, entitled an Act\\nfor the encouragement of Learning, by securing the copies of Maps,\\nCharts, and Books to the authors and proprietors of such copies,\\nduring the times tnerein mentioned, and extending the benefits there-\\nof to the arts of designing, engraving, and etching., historical and\\nother prints. CHARLES CLINTON,\\nClerk of the District of- New-York,\\nl.i+^-jO", "height": "3628", "width": "2040", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "PREFACE.\\nThe Publisher of the present volume, having com-\\npleted the series of Spelling books, which he had in\\nI view, and submitted them to the public, has been\\ninduced to believe, from the favourable reception\\nthey have met with, as well as from other considera-\\ntions, that an Expositor or selection of words, proper-\\nly accentuated and explained, would not only form a\\nvaluable addition to the former series, as a spelling book,\\nbut would \u00c2\u00a3rove acceptable in our schools as a book of\\ndefinitions. This opinion has been sanctioned by sev-\\neral persons, whose experience in teaching gives weight\\nto their approbation.\\nThe present collection has been arranged by two\\nteachers in New- York. Their object has been to make\\na copious selection of the most useful words in our lan-\\nguage to mark the accent and pronunciation confornv\\nable to our best authorities, and in the definitions. to\\ncombine as far as practicable, brevity with precision. Such\\nwords as would offend the ear of delicacy in mixed\\nschools, have been carefully omitted.\\nThe list of scientific terms, the publisher presumes,\\nwill be considered as no small recommendation to a\\nwork of this kind. When we reflect upon that grow-\\ning attention to many of the liberal sciences which has\\nr^ Vp d the progress of education for several years past,", "height": "3524", "width": "2048", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "PREFACE,\\nand take into view the facility which an early acquaint-\\nance with terms affords to the acquisition of knowledge,\\nit is not a little surprising, that greater pains have not\\nbeen tak*:n in our common schools, to make the most\\nuseful terujs of science familiar to our youth.\\nIn the size and price of the book, regard has been\\nbad to economy, and to the convenience of learners.", "height": "3624", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "DIRECTIONS\\niTOR THE PRONUNCIATION OF WORDS\\nThe grave accent denotes the long sound of tke\\nprincipal vowel in the accented syllable.\\nf The acute accent marks the short sound.\\nLong, marks the long sound of unaccented\\nvowels.\\nShort, marks the short sound.\\nBroad, marks the broad sound of a, as also, war.\\nch 1 sound like k.\\nch s sound like sh.\\ng3 hard before e, i, and y.\\nx* likegz.\\nth5 the open sound of th, as in thou.\\ns 6 like z.\\nf at the end of words when sounded like e.\\nSilent letters are printed in italics.\\nn A double accent denotes that the sound of the\\nsucceeding consonant belongs to the syllable\\nwhich precedes the accent c and g, in such\\ncases, being soft as lo gic, a cid pro-\\nnounced loj jic, as sid.\\nIt is a general rule in the English language, that ti\\nbefore a vowel sounds like sh satiety claims\\nan exception.\\nWhen these marks are insufficient, the words are re-\\npeated.\\nABBREVIATIONS.\\na.\\nad\\nin.\\nn.\\nadjective.\\nadverb.\\ninterjection.\\na noun.\\nparticiple.\\npr.\\nv.\\nP.\\ncon.\\npi.\\npreposition\\nverb.\\npronoun.\\nconjunction\\nplural.\\n1*", "height": "3528", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3576", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0012.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "THE\\nNE W- YORK EXPOSHOR.\\ni H ABB\\nABAFT, ad. from the\\nforepart of the ship to-\\nu wards the stern\\nA bern don, v. to give up\\nto/for-ake to desert.\\n^/A bam don ed, pa. given\\nup forsaken corrupted\\nH in*he highest degree.\\nA bcrtl don ment, n. the\\nl\u00c2\u00b1 act of abandoning.\\nA hase\\\\ v. to bring low to\\n^humble east down.\\nA base ment, n. the state\\nof being brought low\\ndepression.\\nA bash v. to make asha-\\nfmed.\\nbate\\\\ v. to lessen to\\n4*dim.inishj to grow less.\\nA bate N ment, n. the sum or\\n^quantity abated.\\nAb bess, n. the superior of\\na nunnery.\\npersons.\\nAb bot n.\\nABH\\nAb bey; or Ab by, n. a\\nmonastery of religious\\nthe chief of a\\n^convent of men.\\nlb bfV vi afe, v. to short-\\nen bre vi a tion, n. the act\\nof shortening a charac-\\nter et for a word.\\nAb dT cate, v. to resign\\nto give up.\\nAb er ra tion, n. the act\\nof deviating from the\\n^Ojamon track\\nA bet 7 v. to encourage to\\nassist.\\nA bet ter, or A bet tor, n.\\nhe who assists or encour-\\nages another,\\nlb hor v. to hate to\\nloathe.\\nAb hor rence. n e hatred", "height": "3528", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0013.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "ABR\\n8\\nABS\\nX\\ndislike detestation.\\nA bide\\\\ v. to dwell to\\nbear without aversion.\\nAb ject, a. mean worth-\\nless.\\nAb jec tion, n. meanness\\nf of mind; servility,\\nbil i ty, n. pow^r to do\\ncapacity.\\nAb jure\\\\ v. to swear not\\nto do a thing to re-\\ncant.\\nAb ju ra v tion, n. quitting\\nwith an oath.\\nAb lo ca v tion, n. a letting\\nout to hire.\\nAb lu ent, a. that which\\nhas the power of cleans-\\ning.\\nAbluMion, n. the act of\\ncleansing,\\nA bode n. place of resi-\\nflence.\\nbol ish, v. to destroy\\nto put an end to.\\nAb o li tion, n. the act of\\nv destroying.\\nA bom in a ble, a. hate-\\nful detestable.\\nA bom i nate, v. to abhor\\nto detest. y\\nA bom i na N tion, n. detest-\\nation object of hatred.\\nAb o ri gen e.^ n. the\\nfirst inhabitants of a\\ncountry.\\nAbor tive, n. untimely\\nunsuccessful.\\nA bridge 7 v, to shorten.\\n7C -C4U\\nca*i\\nA bridge ment, n. a work\\nshortened.\\nAb ro gate, v. to repeal\\nto annul.\\nAb ro ga x tion, n the re-\\npeal of a law.\\nAb rupt a. broken crag-\\ngy sudden hasty.\\nAb scess, n. a morbid cav-\\nity in the body.\\nAb scind v. to cut off.\\nAb scis* 6 sion, n. the act\\nof cutting off.\\nAb scond v. to hide one s\\nself.\\nAV sence, n. the state of\\nbeing absent inatten-\\ntion\\nAb sent, a. not present.\\nAb sent v to withdraw\\nto forbear to come into\\npresence.\\nAb sen tee\\\\ n. one who is\\nabsent.\\nAb solve/ v. to pardon to\\nacquit.\\nAb so lute^a. not limited;\\npositive\\nAb so lu N tion, n. acquittal;\\nthe remission of sins;\\npenance,\\nAb sorb v. to suck up\\nto swallow up.\\nAb sorp tion, n. the act of\\nswallowing up.\\nAb stain\\\\ v- to forbear to\\nkeep from.\\nAb ste N mi ous,a. temperate:\\nsober; abstinent.", "height": "3576", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0014.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "AC A\\nACC\\nAb gti pence, n. great\\ntemp era tic* 3\\nAb *traet v. to take one\\nthing from another.\\nAbstract n an epitome\\nmade by taking\\nprincipal par\\nAb s tract ed, pa\\nted.\\nAb strac tion, n\\nof abstracting\\ntion\\nAb -truse\\\\ a hidden\\nout the\\nsepara-\\nthe act\\ninatten-\\ndif-\\nAc cede\\\\ v. to be added to;\\nto come to.\\nAc eel e rate. v. to bast-\\nen to quicken.\\nAc send v. to kindle to\\nset on are.\\nAc cent u a tion, n. the\\nact of placing the ac\\ncent\\nAc cept v. to take with\\npleasure; to receive kind-\\nly\\nc cept a ble. a.\\nvj\\nficult remote from con jr pleasing\\nsrrateful;\\nr\\nception.\\nAb surd a. inconsistent\\ncontrary to reason.\\nAb sur 7 djjy, n. unreason-\\nableness folly.\\nA bun dance, n. plenty\\nexuberance.\\nA bu x sivc, a practising\\nabuse containing a^\\nbuse.\\nA but ment n. that which\\njoins to another thing,\\nas the solid part of a\\nbridge next the land.\\nA byss 7 n. a depth without\\nbottom a great depth\\na gulf.\\nAc a de v mi al, I\\nAc a dem i cal.\\nlonging to an academy.\\nAc a de v mi dn, n. a scho-\\nlar of an academy or uni-\\nversity.\\nA cad e mi cian, n. the\\nmber of an academy.\\ntion. n. accept-\\nthe meaning of a\\nj A^cep\\nance\\nu ord.\\nAc cess n, liberty to en-\\nter, or come to a person,\\nor place.\\nAc ces -a ry, a. helping\\nforward.\\nVc ces si ble. a that which\\nmay be aoproacrW\\nAc ces sion, n increase\\nthe act of coming to\\nA\u00c2\u00ab/ci dence. n a little book\\ncontaining the tirst rudi-\\nments of grammar.\\nAc ci dent, n ca-ualty\\nchance\\nAc ci dent al. a. happen-\\ning by chance non-es=\\nsen rial\\nAc ciuj 1 ent. n\\nAc clff ma v tion\\nof applause\\nAc ciiv i ty n. the ascent\\nof a hill,\\n4\\na receiver,\\nn. shouts", "height": "3540", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0015.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "ip ACQ,\\nAc com mo date, v. to\\nsuit to supply with con-\\nvenience?.\\nAc com mo da x tion, n.\\nprovision of convenien-\\nces adjustment\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2Ac com pa ny, v to join\\nwith to be with as a\\ncompanion.\\nAc com plice, n. an asso-\\nciate a partner a par-\\ntaker.\\nAc com plisfa, v. to com-\\nplete to fulfil.\\nAc com plish ment, n.\\ncompletion full per-\\nformance ornament of\\nmind or body.\\nAc coinpt {ok kount n.\\naccount reckoning.\\nAc cord v. to agree to\\nadjust one thing to an-\\nother.\\nAc cord ing ly, ad. agree-\\nably suitably conform-\\nably.\\nAc cost v. to speak to\\nfirst ;to address to sa-\\nlute.\\nAc count v. to esteem\\nto compute to give an\\naccount.\\nAc cou s tre, v. to dress to\\nequip\\nAc cou v tre ment n. dress\\nequipage; trappfrig\u00c2\u00ab;.\\nAc crue\\\\ v. to arise from\\nto be produced as prof-\\nits.\\nAc cu N mu late, v. to heap\\ntogether.\\nAc cu mu la x tion, n. the\\nact of accumulating.\\nAc cu ra cy, n. exactness\\nnicety.\\nAc cu rate, a. exact.\\nAc cu rately, ad. exactly\\nwithout error.\\nAc cu 6 sa v tion, n. a crimi-\\nnal charge.\\nAc cuse 6 v. to charge with\\na crime to censure.\\nAc cus torn, v. to habitu*\\nate to inure.\\nA cer bity, n. a rough,\\nsour taste.\\nAche 1 n. a continued pain.\\nv to be in pain.\\nA chzeve\\\\ v. to perform; to\\nfinish.\\nA ctu eve^ ment, n. perform-\\nance.\\nA cid, a. sour sharp.\\nA cid i ty, n. sharpness\\nsourness.\\n\\\\c me, n. the height or\\ntop of a thing.\\n\\\\c knowY edge, v. to con-\\nfess as a fault to own as\\na benefit.\\nAc Arnold edge ment, n.\\nconfession of a fault, or\\nof a benefit.\\nAcquaint v. to make fa-\\nmiliar with to inform.\\nAcquaintance, n. famili-\\nal ity one with whom we\\nare acquainted.", "height": "3576", "width": "2064", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0016.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "ACT\\n11\\nADD\\nAc qui esc^, v. to rest in\\nto comply with\\nyAc qui es cence, n satis\\nfaction submission\\ncompliance.\\nAc quire\\\\ v. to gain by\\none s labour, or power.\\nAcquirement, n. that\\nwhich is acquired gain\\nattainment.\\nAc qui si tion, n. the thing\\ngained attainment\\nAc quit v. to set free to\\nabsolve to clear from\\nany obligation.\\nAc quit tal, n. a deliver-\\nance from an offence-.\\nAc quit tance, n. a receipt\\nfor debt.\\nAc rid, a. of a hot, biting\\ntaste.\\nAc ri mo x ni ous, a. sharp\\ncorrosive,\\nAc ri mo ny, n. sharp-\\nness corrosiveness se-\\nventy.\\nA cros tic, n. a poem, in\\nwhich the first letter of\\nevery line being taken,\\nmakes the name of\\nsome person or thing.\\nAc tion. n. gesticulation.\\nAc tion a ble, a. that\\nwhich admits an action\\nin law punishable.\\nAc tive, a. busy nimble.\\nquick.\\nAc tiv i ty, n. quickness\\nnimhleness.\\nAct u ally, ad. in effect\\nreally,\\nlet u ate, v. to put into\\ntaction.\\ncu v men, n. a sharp\\npoint.\\nA cu x mi na ted, a. ending\\nin a point sharp pointed.\\nA cute\\\\ a sharp ingeni-\\nous.\\nA cute N ness, n. sharpness\\nforce of intellects.\\nAd age. n. a maxim a\\nproverb.\\nAd a mant, n. a stone of\\nimpenetrable hardness\\ndiamond.\\nAd a man te v an, a. hard\\nas adamant.\\nAd a mar/ tine, a. made\\nof adamant.\\nA dapt/, v. to fit to suit\\nto apply.\\nAdaptation, n. the fit-\\nness of one thing to an\u00c2\u00ab\\nother.\\nAd diet v. to devote to\\ngive up one s self to.\\nAd diet ed. pa. given up\\nto inclined.\\nAd di tion, n. the adding\\nof numbers together.\\nAd di tion al, a. that\\nwhich is added.\\nAd dress, v. to speak or\\nwrite to n. courtship\\nmanner of addre^ssng\\nanother manner of di-\\nrecting a letter,", "height": "3512", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0017.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "ADM\\n12\\nADO\\nAd ept n. one well skill-\\ned in his art.\\nAd e quale, a. equal to\\nproportionate.\\nAd here\\\\ v to stick to\\nto unite.\\nAd he N rent, n. a follower\\na partisan.\\nAd he V6 sion, n. the act of\\nsticking to.\\nAd he v si ve, a. sticking\\ntenacious.\\nAd ja v cent, a. lying close\\nbordering upon.\\nAd jec tive, n. a word\\nexpressing the quality of\\na noun.\\nA d/eu v ad. farewell.\\nAd journ v. to put off for\\na lime.\\nAdjourn ment, n. a put-\\nting oil to another time.\\nAd junct, n. something\\njoined to.\\nAd jure\\\\ v. to tender an\\noath.\\nAd just v. to regulate.\\nAd just ment, n. regula-\\ntion putting in order.\\nAd meas 6 ure ment, n.\\nthe act of measuring by\\nrule.\\nAd min is ter, v. to give\\nto supply to afford\\nAd min is tra N tion, n. the\\nexecutive part of gov-\\nernment.\\nAd min is tra v tor, n. he\\nwho manages the affairs\\nof an intestate.\\nAd min is tra v trix n. she\\nwho administers.\\nAd mi ra ble, a. to be ad-\\nmired exciting won-\\nder-\\nAd 7 mi ra bly, ad. in an\\nadmirable manner.\\nAd mi ral, n. the comman-\\nder of a fleet.\\nAd mi ral ty, n. the pow.\\ner, or officers appointed\\nfor the administration of\\nnaval affairs.\\nAd mi ra x tion, n. won-\\nder.\\nAd mire\\\\ v. to regard\\nwith wonder or love.\\nAd mi N rer, n. a lover.\\nAd mis si ble, a. that\\nwhich may be admit-\\nted.\\nAd mis sion, n. admit-\\ntance.\\nAd mit v. to suffer to en-\\nter to allow\\nAd mit tance, n. permis-\\nsion to enter.\\nAd mon ish, v. to warn\\nof a fault to reprove\\ngently.\\nAd mo ni tion, n. coun-\\nsel gentle reproof.\\nAd les cence,\\nAd o les cen ey, 5\\nage succeeding child-\\nhood, and succeeded by\\npuberty.\\nA dopt v. to make choie\\nthe", "height": "3576", "width": "2040", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0018.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "ADV\\niy\\nADV\\nr A\\nof; to make one a son\\nor a daughter who is not\\nso by birth\\nA dop lion, n. the act of\\nadopting being adopt-\\nA do ra ble, a. that which\\nought to be adored.\\nAd o raMion, n external\\nhomage paid to the Di-\\nvinity.\\nA dore-V v. to worship ex-\\nternally to love great*\\nA do v rer, n. he that a-\\ndores or loves greatly.\\nA Horn v. to dress to\\ndeck with ornaments\\nA drift ad. floating at\\nrandom.\\nA droit a. active skilful.\\nA droit ne^s, n. dexteri-\\nty readiness activity\\nA dry\\\\ ad. athirst; thirs-\\nty.\\nAd m ti tirms. a. taken\\nin to complete some-\\nthins: else.\\nAd stric 7 tion, n. the act of\\nbinding together.\\nAd vance v. to bring for-\\nward to come to im-\\nprove to aggrandize.\\nAd vance ment, n. prefer-\\nment improvement.\\nAd van tage, n. benefit\\nsuperior power.\\nAd van tage v ous, a. profit-\\nable useful.\\nAd vent, n. coming four\\nweeks anterior to Christ-\\nmas.\\nAd ven tine a adventi-\\ntious extrinsically add^^\\ned. t4s*%s\\nAdventitious, a. that\\nwhich advenes acciden-\\ntal\\nAd ven ture, n. a chance\\na hazard, v. to try t^\\nchance to dare\\nAd ven tur er. n. he who\\nseeks occasions of haz-\\nard.\\nAd verb, n. a word join-\\ned to a verb or adjec-\\ntive.\\nAd verb 1 al, a. that\\nwhich has the quality\\nof an adverb\\nAd versa iy, n. an oppo-\\nnent antagonist; ene-\\nmy.\\nAd verse, a. contrary ca-\\nlamitous afflictive.\\nAd ver si ty, n. affliction\\ncalamity misfortune.\\nAd vert v. to attend to\\nto regard to observe.\\nAd vert ence, n. attention\\nt i fegard to adverten-\\ncy.\\nAd ver tise 6 v. to give in-\\ntelligence or informa-\\ntion.\\nAd ver tise 6 ment,\\nAdvertisement, u m\\ntelligence; information.", "height": "3528", "width": "2020", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0019.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "AFF\\n14\\nAFF\\nnotice of any thing pub-\\nlished in a paper of in-\\ntelligence.\\nAd ves pe rate v. to draw\\ntowards evening.\\nAd vice\\\\ n. counsel in-\\nstruction notice in-\\ntelligence.\\nAd vice N boat, n. a vessel\\nemployed to bring intel-\\nligence.\\nAd vise 6V a ble, a. prudent\\nfit to be advised.\\nAd vise 6 v. to counsel to\\ninform.\\nAd vi 6 sed ly, ad. delibe-\\nrately purposely pru-\\ndently.\\nAd u la v tion, n. flattery;\\nhigh compliment.\\nAd u la to ry, a, flatter-\\ning.\\nA dult a grown up n a\\nperson above the age of\\ninfancy\\nA dul te rate, v\u00e2\u0080\u009e to cor-\\nrupt to mix with some-\\nthing foreign.\\nA dul te ra v tion, n. the act\\nof adulterating.\\nAd vo cate, n. he who\\npleads the cause of an-\\nI other.\\n\\\\e N ii. al, a. belonging to\\nthe air high.\\nAerol ogy, n. the doc-\\nj\\\\ trine of the air.\\nAffa bii i %y. n. easiness\\nof manners civil it v.\\ni*\\nAf fa ble, a. easy of man-\\nners courteous com-\\nplaisant.\\nAffect v. to act upon to\\naim at to aspire to to\\nmove the passions.\\nAf fee ta v tion, n. artificial\\nappearance awkward\\nimitation.\\nAffect ed, a* moved\\ntouched with affection\\nusing affectation.\\nAf fee tion, n. love fond-\\nness.\\nAf fee tiGn ate, a. fond\\ntender.\\nAf fi v ance, n. a marrlag\\ncontract confidence.\\nAf fi v an cer, n. he who\\nmakes a contract of\\nmarriage between two-\\nparties.\\nAf fi da v vit, n. a declaraA/\\ntion upon oath.\\nAf fil i a v tion, n. adopt-\\nion.\\nAffin ity, n. relation hy\\nmarriage; kindred like-\\nness.\\nAf firm v. to declare tc\\nassert confidently.\\nAf fir ma tion, n. the act\\nof affirming confirma-\\ntion.\\nAf fir ma tive, n. that\\nwhich affirms opposed to\\nnegative.\\nAffix v to fasten to; to\\ninin at the end.", "height": "3576", "width": "2044", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0020.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "AFT\\nh\\nAfftVtus, n. commHnica-\\ntion of the power of\\nprophecy, (a as ah.)\\nAfflict v. to put to pain\\nto grieve to torment.\\nAf flic tion, n. the cause of\\npain or sorrow calam-\\nity misery,\\nAf flic tive, a. painful; tor-\\nmenting.\\nAffluence, n. exuberance*\\nof riches plenty.\\nAf flu ent, a. abundant\\nexuberant wealthy.\\nAfflux 7 ion, n. the act of\\nflowing to a particular\\nplace.\\nAfford, v. to yield or pro-\\nduce to be able to bear\\nexpenses.\\nAf fran chise 6 v. to make-\\nfree.\\nAf fray\\\\ v. to fright to\\nterrify, n. a tumultuous\\nassault.\\nAf frig/a\\\\ v. to affect with\\nfear to terrify, n, ter-\\nror fear.\\nAffront n. insult; out-\\nrage, v. to offend avow-\\nedly,\\nA tore men tion ed 7 a.\\nmentioned before.\\nA fraid\\\\ a. terrified fear-\\nful.\\njk\\\\/Af tcrarges 6 n. succeed-\\np/f^ ingtime; posterity.\\nAfter clap, n. what hap-\\npens after an affair is\\ni AGG\\nsupposed to be settled,\\n\\\\f ter crop, n. second\\nharvest.\\nAf ter noon\\\\ n. the time\\nfrom the meridian to the\\nevening.\\nAf ter thought, n. reflec-\\ntion after the act.\\n\\\\f ter ward, ad. in suc=\\nceeding time.\\ng ate, n. a precious stone^\\nf the lowest class. ^T*\\nAge. n. particular time,\\nas the age of heroes\\ntime of life the latter\\npart of life a man is\\nsaid to be of age at 21\\nyears.\\nA v ijen ey, n. business per-\\nformed by an agent.\\nA v gent, n. a substitute\\ndeputy factor one who\\nacts for another.\\nAg gran dize, v. to make\\ngreat to enlarge to\\nexalt.\\nAg gran dize* meat, it. the\\nstate of being aggrandi\\nzed.\\nAg gra vate,\\nany thing worse.\\nAg gra va x tion. n. that\\nwhich heightens guilt or\\ncalamity.\\nAg gregate, n. the sum\\ntotal, v. to collect to-\\ngether.\\nAg gress v. to set upon\\nto begin violence.\\nI\\ni", "height": "3488", "width": "2020", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0021.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "AGR\\n16\\nAKI\\nance, n. injury\\nto give sor-\\nAg gres sion, n. the first\\nact of injury.\\nAggress or, n. the as-\\nsaulter, or invader.\\nAg griev x\\nwrong.\\nAg gr/eve\\\\ v,\\nrow to vex.\\nAg gr ntp\\\\ v. to bring to-\\n^l gether into one figure.\\nA g/mst, a. struck witjk\\nVj^orror.\\n*fA gile, a. nimble ready\\nactive.\\nA gil i ty, n. nimbleness\\nquickness activity.\\nA gi tate, v. to put in\\nmotion to shake.\\nA gi ta v tion. n. the act of\\nmoving any thing; per-\\nturbation discussion.\\nAg o nize,, v. to be in ex-\\ncessive pain.\\nAg o ny n. the pangs of\\ndeath violent pain.\\n/jA gra N ri an, a. relating to\\nresemblance of one\\nthing to another bar-\\ngain.\\nAgfri culture, n. tillage;\\nhusbandry.\\nA ground 7 ad. stranded\\nhindered in progress.\\nA N gue n. an intermitting\\nfever, with cold fits suc-\\nceeded by hot.\\nA s gue fit, n. the paroxysm\\no{ the ague.\\nAnguish, a. having the\\nqualities of an ague.\\nA head ad. further on-\\nward than another.\\nAM, v. to help to sup-\\nport to succour, n.\\nhelp in law, a subsidy.\\nAid^de camp, n. an officer\\nwho attends the gene-\\nral.\\nAil, v. to pnin in affect in\\nany manner, n. a dis-\\nease.\\nAiP ment, n. pain dis-\\nease.\\nAir ing,a. sicUy.\\nAim. v. to direct; n. direc-\\ntion; design.\\nAir v pump. n.a machine by\\nwhich air is exhausted\\nfrom vessels.\\nAi v ry, a. relating to the\\ny air; gay sprightly.\\n^isie, n. the Walk in a^\\npa. settled hrf i church. I\\nA kin a. related to alii-\\ned to bv blood.\\nfields or grounds\\nA gree\\\\ v. to be in con-\\ncord to yield to to\\nsuit with.\\nA gree v a ble. a. suitable\\nto consistent with\\npleasing.\\nA gree N a bly, ad. consist-\\nently with in a manner^\\nsuitable to.\\nA greed\\\\\\nconsent.\\nA gree v ment, n. concord", "height": "3628", "width": "2020", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0022.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "A LI\\nI\\nALL\\nAl f a bas ter. o. a kind of\\nsoft marble.\\nA lac ri ty, n. cheerful-\\nness sprightliness\\ngayety.\\nA la mode ad. according\\nto the fashion.\\nAlarm* v, to call to arms\\nto surprise, a. notice\\nof danger.\\nA larm ing, a, terrifying\\nawakening surprising.\\nA Ja.* in. a word express-\\ning lamentation a word\\nof pity.\\ni-be- it. ad. although\\nnotwithstanding\\n%vV***A i E ehy my, n-\\nchemistry.\\nA I co ran, n. the m alio me\\ntan s bible.\\nAl cove, n. a private re-\\ncess to sit or lie under.\\nAl der man, n- a city of-\\nficer,\\nA iert a. watchful, vigi-\\nlant brisk lively.\\nA lex i pliar* mick. a. that\\ni ;:h drives away poi-\\nson.\\nAl ge bra, n. a peculiar\\nkind of arithmetic.\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2A li as. ad. otherwise.\\nAl v ien. n. a foreigner.\\nLL^kAT ien ate, v. to transfer\\nto withdraw from,\\nAl i ment, n\u00c2\u00ab food nour-\\nishment.\\nAl i quant, a. parts Gf a\\nnumber which will not\\nmake up the number ex=\\nactly.\\nAl i quot, a. parts of a\\nnumber which will\\nmeasure it exactly.\\nAT ka li. n. ans substance,\\nbeing mingled with a-\\nen!, producing fermenta-\\ntion.\\nAl lay*, v. to abate to\\nquit to debase metal.\\nA 1 1 e ga* t ion, n affi r ma-\\ntion declaration.\\nAl lege v. to affirm to\\ndeclare to plead as an\\nexcuse.\\nAl le gi ance, n, the duty\\nof subjects to the govern-\\nment.\\nAl le gor ic al. a. in the\\nform of an allegory not\\nliteral.\\nAT le go rv. n. a figura-\\ntive discourse, in which\\nmore is meant than ex-\\npressed,\\nAl le lu\\\\jah. (al le /u v yah.j\\nn. praise ye the Lord.\\nAl le N vi ate, v. to make\\nlight to ease.\\nVI le vi a v tion, n. the act\\nof making easy or light.\\nAl IP ance, n. union by\\ntreaty, or marriage.\\nAl IP ed, pa. united rela-\\nted to.\\nAl li? 6 ion, n. the act\\nof striking one thins: a-\\no fe", "height": "3484", "width": "2028", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0023.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "ALR\\n18\\nAM A\\ngainst another.\\nAl lo cu v tion n.the act of\\nspeaking to another.\\nAl lot 7 ment, n. the part\\nthe c bare.\\nAl low v. to admit to\\ngrant.\\nA] low 7 ance, n. sanction\\nlicence; stipend.\\nAl loy\\\\ n. baser metal mix-\\ned in coinage abate-\\nment.\\nAl lude\\\\ v. to refer to to\\nhint at.\\nAl lure 1 v. to entice to any\\nthing.\\nAl lure v ment, n. entice-\\nment temptation.\\nAl W 6 sion. n. a hint an\\nimplication.\\nAl ly\\\\ v. to unite by con-\\ntract, n. a friend a con-\\nfederate.\\nA AF ma nack, n.a calendar.\\n:A1 miglf ty, a. omnipo-\\ntent, n. the Deity.\\nAlms 6 n. what is given in\\ncharity.\\nAlmshouse, n.a hospital\\nfor the poor.\\nA loft ad. on high in the\\nai\u00c2\u00bb. pr. above.\\nA loof\\\\ ad. at a distance.\\nAl pha bet, n. the letters.\\nor elements of speech.\\nAl pfaa bet 7 i cal, a. ac\\ncording to the series of\\nletters.\\nAJ read y, ad at this\\npresent time before the\\npresent.\\nA Al 7 so, ad. in the same\\nmanner likewise.\\nA A1 7 tar, n. place to offer\\nsacriiices on communion\\ntable.\\nA Al 7 ter, v. to change to\\nj^make different.\\nter a N tion,n. the change\\nmade.\\nAl ter ca v tion, n. debate\\ncontroversy.\\nAl ter nate, a. being by\\nturns reciprocal.\\nAl ter 7 nate ly ad. recip-\\ni rocal ly y by turns.\\nfA 1 t e r r ntte e n th e choi ce\\ngiven of two thing? so\\nthat if one be reject-\\ned, the other must be\\ntaken.\\nAl tim 7 e try. n. the art of\\nmeasuring heights.\\nAKti tude, n. the height\\nof a place or thing.\\nA A! to geths er, ad. com-\\npletely without excep-\\ntion.\\nA AT ways 6 ad. perpetually.\\nV man ti en 7 sis. n. one\\nwho writes what another\\ndictates.\\nA mass 7 v. to collect to\\nheap up.\\nAm a teur\\\\\u00c2\u00bb./a lover of the\\narts.\\nA maze\\\\ v. to confuse with\\nterror.", "height": "3624", "width": "2040", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0024.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "AMI\\nli\\nANA\\nA maze} merit, n. confus-\\ned apprehension.\\nA rna v zing, a. wonderful\\nastonishing.\\nAmbassador, n. a man\\nsent from one sovereign\\npower to another.\\nAm bi dex trous, a. hav-\\ning equal use of both\\nhands; double dealing.\\nA in bi ent, a. encompass-\\ning surrounding.\\nAm bi gu\\\\i If, n. doubtful-\\nness of meaning.\\nAm big u \u00c2\u00a9as, a. doubt-\\nful.\\nAm bi tion, n. desire of\\npreferment.\\nAm bi tious, a. aspiring.\\nAm bro v 6 sial, a. of the\\nquality of ambrosia de-\\nlicious.\\nAm bu )a v tion, n. the act\\nof walking.\\nAm bus cade), n. a private\\nstation for surprising.\\nAm bush, n- state of lying\\nin wait.\\nA me v na ble, a. responsi-\\nble.\\nA mend v. to correct to\\ngrow better.\\nA mends 6 n. recompense\\ncompensation.\\nA merce v. to punish with\\na line.\\nAm e thy si, n. a precious\\nstone of a violet colour.\\nA N mi a ble, a. lovely\\nlilita-\\npleasing.\\nAm i ca hie, a. friendly\\nkind.\\nAm 1 ca bly, ad, in\\nfriendly way,\\nAm i ty, n- friendship\\nAm mu ni tion, n. milrt\\nry stores.\\nAm nesty, n. an act of\\noblivion.\\nAm o rpus, a, inclined to\\nlove fond.\\nA mount the sum total.\\nA raour\\\\ n. an affair of gal-\\nlantry intrigue.\\nAm phib i ous, a. that\\nwhich can live into two\\nelement-.\\nAm phi the a tre, n. a cir-\\ncular or oval building\\nproperly seated.\\nAm pie, a. large, wide.\\nAm pli fi ca tion, n. ex-\\ntension.\\nAm pli fy, v. to enlarge\\nto improve.\\nAm pli tude, n. large-\\nness.\\nAm pu ta v tion, n. cutting\\noff a limb.\\nA muse 6 v. to entertain\\nto deceive.\\nA muse 6X ment, n. enter-\\ntainment what amu-\\nses.\\nA nach 1 ro nism, n* an er=\\nror in computing time.\\nA nal o gize, v. to explain\\nby way of analogy.", "height": "3508", "width": "1924", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0025.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": "ANG\\n20\\nANN\\nA nal x o gy, n. resem-\\nblance proportion.\\nA rial y gis, n. separation\\nof the parts.\\n/An a lyze, v. to resolve in-\\nto first principles.\\nAn ar chy, n. contusion\\nwant of government,\\nA nath e ma, n. an eccle-\\nsiastical curse.\\nA nath e ma tize, v. to\\npronounce accursed.\\nA nat/ o mist, n. one skil-\\nled in anatomy.\\nA nat o mize, v. to dis-\\nsect.\\nA nat o my, n. the art of\\ndissecting a skeleton.\\nAn f ces tor, n.\\nfore\\nfather.\\nAn ces try, n. lineage\\nthe honour of descent.\\nAn J chor, n. a large iron\\nto hold a ship fast. v. to\\nplace at anchor.\\nAn chor age, n. a place to\\nanchor ships.\\nAn cho v vy, n. a little sea-\\nj fish.\\nAn v cient, a. old aged.\\nAn ec dote, n. secret his-\\ntory.\\nAn x gel, n. a spirit em-\\nployed by God in human\\naffairs.\\nAn gel ic, a. heavenly\\nangelical.\\nAn 3ger, v. to provoke to\\nenrage; n. resentment.\\nAn gli cism, n. an English\\nidiom.\\nAn gry, a. touched with,\\nauger inflamed.\\nAn guish, n. excessive\\npain.\\nAn iiular, a. having an-\\ngles or corners.\\nAn i mad ver sion, n. re-\\nproof severe censure\\nobservation.\\nAn i mad vert v. to con-\\nsider to pass censures\\nupon.\\nAu i raal, n. a living crea-\\nture.\\nAn i mal cule, n. a small\\nanimal.\\nAn i mate, v. to make\\nalive to encourage.\\nAn i mated, a. lively\\nvigorous.\\nAn |i ma tion, n. the state\\nof being enlivened.\\nAn i mos i ty, n. vehem-\\nence of hatred passion-\\nate malignity.\\nAn nals 6 n. histories di-\\ngested in the exact order\\nof time.\\nAn nex v. to unite to at\\nthe end.\\n\\\\n ni v hi late, v. to des-\\ntroy.\\nAn iii hi la N tion, n. des-\\ntruction.\\nAn ni ver sa ry n. an an-\\nnual festival. 2^^\\nAn no Dom in i, in the", "height": "3576", "width": "2020", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0026.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "ANT\\n21\\nANT\\nyear of our Lord.\\nAn no ta v tion. n. explica-\\ntion note.\\nAn nounce v, to publish\\nto proclaim.\\nAn no\\\\\\\\ v. to incommode;\\nto vex.\\nAn noy A ance, n. that\\nwhich annoys.\\nAn nu a], a. yearly.\\nAn 7 nu al ly, ad. yearly\\nevery year,\\nAn nu v i ty, n. a yearly\\nallowance.\\nAn nul v. to make void.\\nAn nu Jar, a. in the form\\nof a mi\u00c2\u00a3.\\nAn nun ci a tion day, riS\\nanniversary of the an-\\ngel s salutation of the\\nblessed Virgin.\\nAn o dyne, a. what eases\\npain.\\nA noint\\\\ v. to consecrate\\nby unction.\\nA nom a lous, n. irregu-\\nlar.\\nA nom a ly, n. irregular-i-\\nty deviation from rule\\nA non ad. quickly soon.\\nA non y mous, a. wanting\\na name.\\nAn oths er, n. not the\\nsame.\\nAn swer, v. to respond\\nto correspond to to suit\\nwith. n. what is said in\\nreturn to a question\\nAat bear. n. an animal\\nthat feeds on ants.\\nAn tag o nist, n. an oppo=\\nnent.\\nAn tare tic a. relating to\\nthe south pole.\\nAn te am bu la v tion, n. a\\nwalking before.\\nAn te cede\\\\ v. to precede\\nto w before.\\nAn te ce v dent, a. going\\nbefore n, whai goes\\nbefore.\\nAn te cham x ber, n, the\\nchamber that leads to the\\nchief apartment.\\n\\\\n te date, v. to date ear-\\nlier than the real time.\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2An te di lu v vi an, a. ex-\\nisting before the de-\\nluge.\\nAn te me rid i an, a. be-\\nfore noon.\\nAn te mun dane. a. that\\nwhicti was before the\\nworld.\\nAn te past, n. a foretaste.\\nAn te pe uult n, the iasi\\nsyllable but two.\\nAn te v ri or, a. going be-\\nfore.\\nAn them, n. a hoi} 7 song.\\nAn thol o gy, n. a collec-\\ntion of flowers, of devo-\\ntions, of poems,\\nAn ti a cid, n. alkali.\\nAn ti x chris tian. a. oppo-\\nsite to Christianity.\\nAn ti ci pate, v. to take\\nsooner than another, sc", "height": "3528", "width": "1940", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0027.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": "ANT\\n22\\nAPO\\nas to prevent him to\\nforetaste to preclude.\\nAnticipation, n. fore-\\ntaste.\\nAn tic, a. odd ridicu-\\nlously wild n. a buf-\\nfoor\\nAn ti dote, n. a medicine\\ngiven to expel poison.\\nAn ti feb rile, a. good a-\\ngainst fevers.\\nAn ti mo nar J chi cal, a.\\nopposed to monarchy.\\nAn ti mo ny, n. a metal.\\nAn tip a thy, n. natural\\ndislike.\\nAn tip o des 6 n. people\\non the opposite side of\\nthe globe.\\nAn 7 ti qua ry, n. one stu-\\ndious of antiquity.\\nAu ti qua ted, a. old fash-\\nioned.\\nAn tique\\\\ (an teekfy a. an--\\ncient of old fashion.\\nAn ti qui ty, n. old times.\\nAn ti seor bu N ti cal. a.\\ngood against the scurvy.\\nAn N ti spas 6 mod ic, a.\\nwhat has the power of.\\nrelieving the cramp.\\nAn ti spien e tic, a. effi-\\ncacious in diseases of the\\nspleen.\\nAn tith/ e sis, n. opposi-\\ntion contrast.\\nAn 1 ti type, n. that which\\nis shown by the type.\\nAn ti typ i cal, a. that\\nwhich explains the type.\\nAn 7 vil, n. a blacksmith s\\niron block.\\nAnx4 i v e ty,n. solicitude\\ndepression.\\nAnx ious, a. full of inqui-\\netude.\\nA pace\\\\ ad. quickly spee-\\ndily hastily.\\nA pan\\\\ ad. at a distance\\nprivately.\\nA part ment, n. a room.\\nAp a thy. n. exemption\\nfrom passion\\nApe, v. to imitate n. a\\nkind of monkey.\\nAp er ture, n. an opening.\\nA phePion, n. that part of\\nthe orbit of a planet re-\\nmotest from the sun.\\nAph o rism 6 n. a maxim;\\nan unconnected posi-\\ntion.\\nA v pi a ry, n. the place\\nwhere bees are kept.\\nA pzece\\\\ ad. to the part or\\nshare of each.\\nA x pish, a. imitative; silly;\\ntrilling playful.\\nA pit pat, ad. with quick\\npalpitation.\\nA poc a lypse, n. revela-\\ntion.\\nA poc/ ry pha, n. books\\nadded to the sacred\\nwritings of doubtful\\nauthors.\\nA poc ry phal. a. not ca-\\nnonical of uncertain", "height": "3576", "width": "1972", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0028.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "APO\\nAPP\\nn, that point\\nauthority.\\nAp o g e v on,\\nAp o gee,\\nin the heavens in which\\na planet is at its greatest\\ndistance from the earth.\\nA pol o get ic al,\\nA pol o get ic, 5\\nwhat is said in defence\\nof any thing.\\nA pol o gist, n. one who\\nmakes an apology.\\nApologize, v. to plead\\nin favour,\\nAp o log?,/?, n. a fable.\\nA pol o gy, n. a defence\\nan excuse.\\ny Ap opk tliegoj, n. a re-\\nmarkable saying.\\nAp o plfcx y, n. a sutUIen\\ndeprivation of all sensa-\\ntion.\\nAp o piec tic, a. relating\\nto an apoplexy.\\nA pos ta cy, n. departure\\nfrom what one has p ru-\\nle ssed.\\nA pos tate, n. one who has\\nforsaken his religion.\\nA pos v ta tize, v. to forsake\\none/s religion.\\nA pos tie, n. a person sent\\nto preach the gospel.\\nA pos tol ic a!, a. deliver-\\ned by the apostles.\\nA pos tro phe, u. a diver-\\nsion of speech con-\\ntraction by a comma,\\nas tho\\\\ tor though.\\nA pos tro phlze, v. to ad-\\ndress by an apostrophe.\\nAp o stume, n. a tumour\\nfilled with purulent mat-\\nter,\\nA poth e ca ry, n. one\\nwho keeps medicines for\\nsale.\\nAp o the N o sis, n. deifica-\\ntion.\\nAp pal 7 v. to fright; to\\ndepress.\\nAp pa ra N tus, n. tools fur-\\nniture equipage.\\nAp par 7 el, n. dress cloth-\\ning vestments, v. to\\nclothe.\\nAp pa x rent, a. plain evi-\\nilem certain.\\nAp ]3ci v rent ly, ad. evident-\\nly openly.\\nAp pa riff tion n. appear-\\nance a spectre.\\nAp peach*, v. to accuse, to-\\nim peach to censure to\\nreproach.\\nAp pe\u00c2\u00abch N ment, n. an ac-\\ncusation charge.\\nAp peal\\\\ v. to refer to an-\\nother as judge, n. an ap-\\nplication for justice.\\nAp pear. v. to become vis-\\nible to be evident.\\nAp pear anee, v. coming\\ninto ^ight. n.mien sem-\\nblance.\\nAp pea 6X a b!e, a. recon-\\nciieable.\\nAp pease 6 v. to quiet to", "height": "3544", "width": "1956", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0029.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "APP\\n24\\nAPP\\npacify.\\nAp pel r lant, n. a challeng-\\ner one that appeals to\\na superior court.\\nAp pel la* tion, n. name\\ntitle term.\\nAp pel la tive, n. a name\\ncommon to all of the\\nsame species.\\nAp pen 7 dage, n. something\\nadded.\\nAp pen dant, n. an adven-\\ntitious part.\\nAp pen dix, n. supplement;\\naddition made.\\nAp per tain*, v. to belong\\nto to depend upon.\\nAp per 7 te nance, n. what\\nbelongs to another thing;\\nappurtenance.\\nAp pe tite, n. hunger\\nviolent longing keen-\\nness of stomach.\\nAp plaud v. to extol to\\npraise to commend.\\nAp plause 6 n. approbation\\nloudly expressed.\\nAp pie, n. common fruit\\npupil of the eye.\\nAp pli ca ble, a. suitable,\\nproper, fit.\\nAp pli ca v tion, n, the act\\nof applying intense\\nstudy; g: eat industry.\\nAp piy\\\\ v. to put one\\nthing to another to put\\nto a certain uso to ad-\\ndress to.\\nAp point\\\\ v. to determine:\\nto settle.\\nAp point* ment, n. stipu=\\nlation salary post\\nAp por* tion, v. to divide\\ninto just parts.\\nAp po site,, a. proper fit\\nwell adapted.\\nAppo 6 si tion,n. addition\\nof new matter two\\nnouns in the same case.\\nAppraise 6 v. to value\\ngoods for sale.\\nAp praise 6 ment, n. valu-\\nation.\\nAp prais 6 er, n. one who\\nvalues or appraises.\\nAp pre hend v. to seize\\non to arrest to under-\\nderstand to fear.\\nAp pre hen sion, n. fear r\\nseizure sentiments\\nopinion.\\nAp pre hen sive, a. o^ick\\nto understand fearful.\\nAp pren tice. n. one b und\\nto a tradesman to learn\\nand be taught his occu-\\npation or business.\\nAp pren tice ship, n. the\\ntime which an appren-\\ntice is to serve a mas-\\nter.\\nAp prize,* v. to inform.\\nAp proach\\\\ v. to draw\\nnear to to bring near\\nto n. the act of drawing\\nnear.\\nAp pro ha* tion, n the act.\\nof approving.", "height": "3576", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0030.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "V\\nARB\\n25\\nARC\\nAp pro x pri ate, v. to con-\\nsign to some particular\\nuse a. peculiar set\\napart.\\nAp nro pri a v tion, n. the\\napplication of something\\nto a particular purpose.\\nAp pro N val, n. approba-\\ntion approvement.\\nAp prox 7 i mate, v. to ap-\\nproach to draw near\\nto.\\nAp prox i ma v tion, n. ap-\\nproach to any thing.\\nA* pri cot, n. a kind of\\nwall fruit.\\nA s pril.n.the fourth month.\\nApt, a. fit. ready, quick.\\nAp 7 ti tude, n. fitness\\ntendency disposition.\\nApt !y, ad. properly just-\\nly pertinently.\\nApt 7 ness, n. fitness ;quick-\\ni ness of apprehension.\\nf A qua for 7 tis, n. a corro-\\nsive liquor, made by dis-\\ntilling nitre with calcin-\\ned vitriol.\\nA qua vf tae, n. brandy.\\nA quat ic, a. that which\\ninhabits, or grows in\\nwater.\\nUpJ r que duct, n. a water\\nXk leader.\\n7 A V que ous, a. watery.\\n#A qui line, a. resembling\\nan eagle hooked,\\nAr a ble, a. fit for tillage.\\n\\\\r biter, n an umpire\\nto settle a dispute a\\njudge.\\nArbit ra ment, n. decis=\\nion will choice.\\nAr 7 bi tra rily. ad. abso\u00c2\u00bb\\nlutely without co; troL\\nAr bi tra ry. a. absolute;\\ndespotic unlimited.\\nAr 7 bi trate v. to decide\\nto determine to judge.\\nAr bi tra v tion, n. the de-\\ncision of arbitrators.\\nAr bi tra N tor, n. a person\\nmutually chosen by the\\ncontending parties, to\\narbitrate.\\nAr 7 bor ist, n. a nuturalist\\nwho makes trees his\\nstudy.\\n\\\\r bour, n. a bower; a\\nseat shaded with trees.\\nArc, n. a segment; part\\nof a circle arch.\\nAr ca v num, n. a secret\\npi. arcana, (a as ah.)\\nArch, n. part of a circle\\nnot more than half. v. to\\nbuild arches, a. wag 2\\ngi*h chief of the first\\nclass.\\nArch 1 an v gel, n. an angel\\nof the highest order.\\nArch bisk op, n. a bishop\\nof the first class.\\nArch dea x con, n. a bish-\\nop s deputy;\\nArch duke\\\\ n. a sover-\\neign prince grand\\nduke.", "height": "3532", "width": "2016", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0031.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "ARG\\n26\\nARM\\nArch duch 7 ess, n. the sis-\\nter or daughter of the\\nArchduke of Austria.\\nArch er, n. one who fights\\nwith a bow.\\nAr 7 x che type n. the origi\\nginal of which any resem-\\nblance is made.\\nAr 7 J chi tect, n. a builder\\na professor of the art of\\nbuilding.\\nAr 7 x chi tect 7 ure, n. the art\\nof building.\\nAr 7 r chives 6 n. the places\\nwhere records or an-\\ncient writings are kept.\\nArc 7 tic a. northern.\\nAr 7 dent, a. hot burning;\\nvehement affectionate.\\nAr 7 dent ly, ad. eagerly\\naffectionately.\\nAr 7 dour, n. heat; heat of\\naffection.\\nAr du ous, a. lofty hard\\nto climb difficult.\\nA N re a, n. the superficial\\ncontent; open space\\nbefore a building.\\nAr e fac 7 tion, n. the act\\nof drying.\\nAr 7 e fy, v. to dry.\\nAr e na v ceous, a. sandy\\narenose.\\nAr 7 gent, a. silver bright\\nlike silver.\\nA 7 giL n. potter s clay.\\nArsil lous, a. consisting\\nof clay clayish.\\nAr 7 gue, v. to reason to\\noffer reasons to dis-\\npute.\\nAr 7 gu ment, n. controver-\\nsy the subject or con=\\ntents of any discourse or\\nwriting.\\nA rid 7 i ty, n. dryness.\\nA v nes, n. the ram one\\nof the twelve signs of\\nthe zudiac.\\nA rigftt\\\\ ad. rightly.\\nA rise 6 v. to mount up-\\nwards to get up to\\nrevive from death.\\nAr is toe 7 ra cy, n. a gov-\\nernment of which the\\nsupreme power is in the\\nnobles.\\nAr is to crat ic al, a. rela-\\nting to aristocracy.\\nA rith 7 me tic, n. the sci-\\nence of numbers.\\nA rith met v ic al, a. accor-\\ncording to the rules of a-\\nrithmetic.\\nA rith met 7 i cal ly, ad. in\\nan arithmetical manner.\\nA rith me ti 7/ cian, n. a\\nmaster of the art of num-\\nbers.\\nAr ma v da, n. an armament\\nfor sea. (a as ah.)\\nAr 7 ma ment, n. a naval;\\nforce.\\nAr mi 77 ger ous, a. bearing\\narms.\\nAr mip 7 o tent, a. mighty\\nin war.", "height": "3576", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0032.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "ARR\\n27\\nART\\nAr mistice, n. a sbort\\ntruce.\\nAr mbr er, n. he that\\nmakes armour or weap-\\nons.\\nAr mo ry, n a place in\\nwhich arms are deposited\\nfor use.\\nAr mour, n. defensive\\narms.\\nAr o mat ic, a. spicy frag-\\nrant.\\nA rouse 6 v. to wake from\\nsleep to raise up to\\nexcite.\\nAr ra?gn\\\\ v. to indict to\\ncharge to accuse.\\nAr range\\\\ v. to set in or-\\nder.\\nAr range N ment. n the act\\nof putting in order; the\\nstate of being in or-\\nder.\\nAr rant, a. very bad\\nnotorious.\\nAr ray\\\\ n. order of bat-\\ntie; dress v. to put in or-\\nder to dress\\nAr recti N age, n. the re-\\nmainder of an account\\nAr rest v. to seize on\\nto obstruct, n. a legal\\ncaption.\\nAr ri val, n. the act of\\ncoming to any place.\\nAr rive\\\\ v. to come to a\\nplace.\\nAr ro gance, n. great\\npride presumption.\\nAr ro gant, a. haughty,\\nproud, presumptuous.\\nAr ro ^ate, v. to claim\\nvainly or unjustly.\\nAr i\\\\\\\\v n. a pointed wea-\\npon shot from a bow.\\nAr se nai n. a repository\\nfor arms a magazine.\\nAr 7 se nic, n. a very pois-\\nonous mineral.\\nArt, n. science skill dex-\\nterity cunning.\\nArte N riai, a, relating to\\nan artery.\\nAr te ry, n. a conical\\ncanal, conveying the\\nblood from the heart to\\nall parts ot the body.\\nArt ful, a. cunning, dex-\\nterous, skilful.\\nArt fully, ad. cunningly,\\nskilfully.\\nAr ti cle, n. one of the\\nparts of speech a con-\\ndition of a covenant; a\\nsingle clause of an ac-\\ncount stipulation.\\nAr tic u late. a. distinct\\nplain, v. to speak as a\\nman.\\nAr ticu la v tion, n speak-\\ning distinctly joint of\\nbones.\\nAr ti lice, n. trick fraud\\nart trade.\\nAr tit i cer, n. an artist or\\nmanufacturer\\nAr ti ti cial, a. made by\\nart; not natural,", "height": "3532", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0033.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "ASC\\n28\\nASP\\nArtilMery, n. weapons\\nof war cannon great\\nordnance.\\nAt ti 6 -an, n. an artist an\\nInfe d tradesman.\\nA* t ist, n. the professor of\\non art a skilful man.\\nArt lev*, a. unskilful\\nwithout, fraud.\\nA run ^in e bus. a. abound-\\nin: with reeds.\\nAs a Foet i da, n. a gum of\\nan offensive smell.\\nA. 6 be* to*, n. a kind of\\nfossil i hich -nay be split\\ninfo threads and (Ha\\nments, and which can-\\nnot be consumed by\\nfire.\\ncend v. to mou .t to\\nrise to advance in ex-\\nce lence.\\nAscend ant, n. height\\nt evation. a. predenn-\\nnant suoenor.\\nAs cen den cy\\\\ n. Influ-\\nence superiority.\\nA v cen sion, n. the act of\\nri inir.\\nA cen Bion-day, n. a fes-\\ntive i ten days before\\nWhitsuntide, in com-\\nmemoration of our ^a-\\nvi ui 7 s ascension into\\nheaven.\\nA cent n. the act of ris-\\ni rise an enhance.\\nV c f tam\\\\ v. to make\\ncertain.\\nAs cer ta?V ment, n. a fix-\\ned rule or standard.\\nAs cribe\\\\ v. to attribute to;\\nio impute to.\\nA ^ha N m^d, a. abashed,\\nI confounded.\\nAsh es~ 6 n. the remains of\\nany thing burnt; the\\nremains of the- body.\\nA^h wednes 6 day, n. the\\nfirst day of lent.\\nA sho*e\\\\ ad. on shore; on\\nhe land.\\nA h y, a. ash coloured\\npale; between brown aud\\ngrey.\\nAsk 7 v. to beg to claim\\nto sepk to require.\\nA* kance ad. sideways\\nnskaunce; askaunt; ob-\\nliquely.\\nskew, ad. aside with\\ncontempt contemptu-\\nously.\\nA slant ad. obliquely on\\none side.\\nA sleep\\\\ ad. sleeping; into\\nsleep.\\nA ^lopeV ad. with declivi-\\nty obliquely.\\nAs puv a gus, n. the name\\nof a plant.\\nAs peci n. look air ap-\\npearance.\\nAs pen, n. a tr^e the\\nleaves of which always\\ntremble.\\nAs pe rate, v. to make\\nrough.", "height": "3576", "width": "2048", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0034.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "ASS\\n29\\nASS\\nAs per 7 i ty, n. roughness\\nof surface, of sound, of\\ntemper.\\nAs perse v. to slander to\\ncensure.\\nAsper sion,n.a sprinkling;\\ncalumny censure.\\nAs pi rate, v. to pronounce\\nfull.\\nAs pi ra x tion, n. an ardent\\nwish pronouncing with\\nfull breath.\\nAs pire\\\\ v. to desire with\\neagerness to pant after\\nsomething higher.\\nAsquint ad. obliquely;\\nnot in the straight line\\nof vision.\\nAs saii\\\\ v. to attack to\\nfall upon.\\nAs sail v ant, n. he that at-\\ntacks.\\nAs sas sin n. a murderer.\\nAs sas 7 sin ate, v. to mur-\\nder by violence.\\nAs sas si na v tion, n. the\\nact of assassinating.\\nAs sault v. to attack to\\ninvade n. a violent at-\\ntack.\\nAs say\\\\ v. to make trial of.\\nAs say N er, n an officer of\\nthe mint, for the due\\ntrial of silver.\\nAs sen/ blage, n. a collec-\\ntion of individuals.\\nAs sem ble, v. to bring\\ntogether to meet to-\\nother.\\nAs sem 7 bly, n. company\\nmet together.\\nAs sent v. to concede to\\nyield to. n. consent; a-\\ngreement.\\nAs sert v. to maintain to\\naffirm.\\nAs ser tion, n. the act of\\nasserting.\\nAs sess v. to charge with\\nany certain sum.\\nAs sess ment, n. the sum\\nlevied the act of assess-\\ning.\\nAs ses sor, n. he that lays\\ntaxes.\\nAs sev e ra x tion. n. solemn\\naffirmation.\\nAs si du v i ty, n. diligence.\\nAs sid u ous, a. constant in\\napplication.\\nAs sid u ous ly, ad. diligent-\\nly continually.\\nAs si\u00c2\u00b0n\\\\ v. to appoint to\\ngive a reason for to\\nmake a transfer.\\nAs si^n N a ble, a. that\\np which may be assigned.\\nAs sign ee\\\\ n. one who\\nis deputed to do any-\\nthing on behalf of oth-\\ners.\\nAs sign y ment, n. an ap-\\npointment a transfer.\\nAs sim i late, v. to liken\\nto make like.\\nAs sist v. to help.\\nAs sist ance, n. help fur-\\ntherance.\\n3*", "height": "3536", "width": "1972", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0035.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "ASS\\n30\\nAST\\nAssistant, n. an auxilia-\\nry, a. helping.\\nAs size\\\\ v. to Sx the rate of\\nanv thing.\\nAs si N zer, n. an officer\\nwho has the care nf\\nweights and measures.\\nAs so ciate, v. to accom-\\npany, n. a confederate a\\ncompanion.\\nAs so ci a N Hon, n. union\\nsociety partnership; con-\\nnexion.\\nAs sort 7 v. to arrange in\\nclasses.\\nAs uage\\\\ v. to mitigate\\nto appease.\\nAs suage ment, n, what\\nmitigates or softens.\\nAs sue fac tion, n, the\\nstate of being accustom\\ned.\\nAs sume\\\\ v. to take to ar-\\nrogate; to take upon\\none s self.\\nAs su? ming, a. arrogant\\nhaughty.\\nAs sump tion, n. a postu-\\nlate; the taking of a\\nthing to one s self.\\nAs sump tive, a. that\\nwhich is assumed.\\nAs *u N ranee, n. confi-\\ndence certainty securi-\\nty want of modesty.\\nAs sure\\\\ v. to assert posi\\ntively to secure.\\nAs sur N ed, a. certain in-\\ndubitable.\\nAs sur v edly. ad. certainly.,\\nindubitably.\\nAs te risk, n. a mark in\\nprinting, as*.\\nAs te rism, n. a constella-\\ntion.\\nAs ter^i tes 6 n. a precious\\nstone.\\nAst/t ma, n. a frequent,\\ndifficult, and short res-\\npiration.\\nA stern 7 ad. in the hinder\\npart of the ship behind\\nthe ship.\\nA ston ish, v. to confound\\nwith fear or wonder to\\namaze.\\nA ston ish ment, n. a-\\nmgzement.\\nA stray\\\\ ad. out of the\\nright way.\\nA strin gent, a. binding,\\ncontracting.\\nAs trol o ger, n. a profes-\\nsor of astrology.\\nAs trol o gy, n. the prac-\\ntice of foretelling events\\nby the stars.\\nAs tron o mer, n. one\\nwho studies the celestial\\nmotions.\\nAstro nom ic al, a. be-\\nlonging to astronomy.\\nAs tron o my, n. a science\\nwhich teaches the know-\\nledge of the heavenly\\nbodies their magnitudes,\\nmotions, distances, c.", "height": "3576", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0036.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "ATT\\n31\\nATT\\nA sun der, ad. separately;\\nin two parts.\\nA sy s itim, n. a refuge a\\nplace oi protection.\\n,V the 1st, n. one who\\ndi btlieves the existence\\ntff a God.\\nA the is ti cal. a. impious\\nbelonging to atheism.\\nA host 7 ad. thirsty.\\nAih let ic, a. vigorous,\\nlusty robust.\\nAtfc w art p rep aero ss\\ntransverse.\\nAt ffis, n. a collection of\\nmaps; a mountain in\\nAfrica.\\nmos phere, n. the air\\nthat encompasses the\\nglobe.\\nAt oin, n. a particle so\\nsmall as to be indivisi-\\n1 ble.\\n,Atone\\\\ v. to agree; to\\nanswer for to expi-\\nate.\\nA tone x ment, n. agree-\\nment concord expia-\\ntion.\\nA top ad\u00c2\u00ab on the top at\\nthe top.\\nA trb x cious, a. very wick-\\ned.\\nA tro ci ty, n. horrible\\nwickedness.\\nAt tach v. to arrest to\\ngain over; to enamour.\\nAt tach ment, n. adhe-\\nrence regard,\\nAt tack r v. to assault an\\nenemy, n. an assault.\\nAt tam\\\\ v. to gain to\\ncome to arrive at.\\nAt tain x a ble a. procura-\\nble.\\nAt tam x ment, n. acquisi-\\ntion.\\nAt tempt\\\\ v. to venture\\nupon. n. an attack an\\nessay.\\nAt tend v. to accompa-\\nny to fix the mind\\nupon.\\nAttend ance, n. service;\\nattention waiting up-\\non.\\nAt ten tion, n. the act of\\nattending; close applica-\\ntion.\\nAtten tivf, a. heedful:\\nregard ul,\\nAt ten live iy, ad. heed-\\nfully, carefully.\\nAt ten u ate, v. to make\\nthin or slender.\\nAt test v. to bear witness\\nof to witness.\\nAt tes ta v tion. n, testimo-\\nny evidence.\\nAt tire N v. to dress to ar-\\nray, n. clothes dress.\\nAt ti tude, n. a posture,\\nAt tor ney, n. a la\\\\vyei\\\\\\nAt tract v. to draw to\\nallure; to invite.\\nAt trac tion, n, the power\\nof drawing.\\nAt trac t r.-f, a. inviting;", "height": "3532", "width": "1964", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0037.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "AUD\\n32\\nAVO\\nalluring enticing.\\nAt tiib u ta ble, a, what\\nmay be ascribed or im-\\nputed, i\\nAt tri bute, n. an inherent\\nquaiity.\\nAt trib ute, v. to impute\\nor ascribe to.\\nAt tri tion, n. wearing\\nthings by rubbing one\\nagainst another.\\nAt tune\\\\ v. to tune, to\\nmake musical.\\nA Vat!.\\\\ v. to profit to pro-\\nmote to assist\\nAv a rice, n. covetous-\\nness.\\nAv a ri cious, a. covet-\\nous greedy mean.\\nA vast ad hold stop.\\nA vaunt in. begone\\nword of abhorrence.\\nAuc tion, n. public sale.\\nAuction ifc(\\\\, n. the mana-\\nger of an auction.\\nAu (ia x cious, a. impudent;\\nbold daring saucy.\\nAu da ci (y, n. boldness;\\nimpudence audacious-\\nness.\\nAn di Ue, a. that may be\\ndistinctly heard.\\nAu *\\\\i ence. n. an assem-\\nblage of persons to hear\\nany thing.\\nAu dit, n. a final account\\nv. io examine to scru\\nuze.\\ni\u00c2\u00b1$ to ry\\\\ n. n assem-\\nbly of hearers a plac*\\nwhere lectures, c. are\\nread.\\nA venge v. to revenge\\nto punish\\nAv e nue, n. entranpe to\\na place an alley among\\ntrees.\\nA ver v. to affirm to as-\\nsert to declare.\\nAv e rage. n. a medium\\na mean proportion.\\nA verse a. contrary to\\nnot favourable to.\\nA ver 7 sion, n hatred dis-\\nlike antipathy.\\nA vert v. to turn aside\\nto keep off.\\nAug ment v. to increase\\nto add to enlarge.\\n\\\\ug men ta v thw, n. the\\nact of increasing.\\nAu gu ry, n. the act of\\nprognosticating by o-\\nmens.\\nAu gust a. noble grand\\nmagnificent; holy.\\nAu gust, n. the eighth\\nmonth in the year.\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0v N via ry, n. a place to\\nkeep birds in.\\nA vid i ty, n. greediness,\\neagerness.\\nAv o ca x tion, n. the busi-\\nness that calls calling\\naside.\\nA void\\\\ v. to shun to es-\\ncape.\\nA vouch v. to affirm ts", "height": "3576", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0038.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "AWA\\n33\\nBAB\\njustify.\\nA vow v. to declare to\\nassert to profess.\\nA vow al, n. an open de-\\nclaration.\\nAu ric u Jar, a. within\\nhearing; told in secret.\\nAu ro ra, n. poetically,\\nthe mo mine:; an herb.\\nAu\u00c2\u00bb pice, n. an omen m-\\n:-nce.\\nAus pi cious. a. prosper-\\nous fortunate happy.\\nAustere^, a, severe, rigid.\\nharsh.\\nAusterity, n. severity;\\nsourness of temper\\nhar-h discipline.\\nAu then tic, a, genuine,\\noriginal.\\nAu then ti cate. v. to es-\\ntablish by proof.\\nAn 7 thor. a. the beginner\\nof a thing the writer of\\na hook.\\nAu thor ity, n legal pow-\\ner influence rule.\\nAu thor ize. v. tG give au-\\nthority to justify.\\nAu tumn, n. the third seas-\\non of the year fall.\\nAu turn 7 nal, a. belonging\\nto autumn.\\nA vuV si m.n. pulling one\\nthing from another,\\nA.ux4 ih ia rjr, a. helping\\n3 assisting.\\nwa? t\\\\ v. to expect to\\nto attend\\nAwake*, v. to rouse from\\nsleep to put into new,\\naction, ad. not asleep.\\nA ward v. to adjudge\\nto determine to gn\\nA ware\\\\ a. vigilant at-\\ntentive cautious.\\nA.- c v. to strike with rev-\\nerence or fear n. rever-\\nential fear.\\nAw ful. a what strikes\\nwith awe, or fills with\\nreverence-\\nA whiie\\\\ ad. for\\nspace of time.\\nAwk wa;d. a inelegant;\\nimpolite clumsy\\nAvvk ward ly ad. clumsi-\\nly inelegantly.\\nAx iom, n. a maxim or\\nproposition which is\\nself evident.\\nAx is. n. a real or imagin-\\nary line which passes\\nthrough the centre of any\\nthing that revolves.\\nAx k tree, n. that on\\nwhich a wheel turns\\naxle.\\nAa u;e, a. blue a faint\\nblue.\\nB\\nBAB BLE, v. to talk i-\\ndly to tell secrets n\\nidle talk.\\nBab bier. n. an idle talk-\\ner a teller of secrets.\\nBab oon\\\\ n. a monkey of\\nthe largest kind.", "height": "3524", "width": "1956", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0039.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "BAL\\n34\\nBAN\\nBac x cha nal v ian, n. a\\ndrunkard.\\nBach 7 e lor. n. a man un-\\nmarried one who takes\\nthe first degree at an uni-\\nversity.\\nBack, v. to mount a horse\\nto justify; to second n.\\nthe hinder part.\\nBack bite v. to reproach\\nthe absent.\\nBack hi ter, n. a privy cal-\\numniator.\\nBack slide\\\\ v. to fall off.\\nBack sli v der, n. an apos-\\ntate.\\nBack wards 6 ad. with the\\nback forward; regressive*\\nBack ward, a. hesitating\\nsluggish dull.\\nBadge, n. a mark or cogni-\\nzance worn v. to mark.\\nBat fle, v. to elude, to con-\\nfound to crush.\\nBag; a telle n. a trifle.\\nBag gage, n. the furniture\\nof an army a worthiest\\nwoman.\\nBagn io,n. a house for ba-\\nthing and sweating.\\nBag pipe, n. a musical in-\\nstrument.\\n\u00c2\u00a3au\\\\ v. to give bail, n. se-\\ncurity for debt or appear-\\nance at court.\\nBal ance, v. to counter-\\npoise to regulate an ac-\\ncount n. a pair of scales;\\nsum due on comparison\\nof accounts.\\nBal co ny, n. a small gal-\\nlery on tbe outside of a\\nhouse.\\nBal last, n. weight in a\\nship s bottom to keep\\nher steady.\\nBa d ness, n want of hair.\\nBale fill, a. sorrowful sad.\\nBal loon\\\\ n. a globe made\\nof silk, inflated with gas,\\nfor air sailing.\\nBal lot, n. a bail or. ticket\\nused in voting, v. to\\nchoose by ballot.\\nBa/m, n. any thing that\\nsoothes or mitigates pain.\\nBaZin y, a. having the\\nqualities of balm sooth-\\ning fragrant.\\nBal sam, n. an ointment,\\na shrub.\\nBal sam ic, a. mitigating\\nsoftening healing.\\nBam boo\\\\ n. an indiau\\ncane, or measure.\\nBam boo v zle, v. to trick\\nto deceive; to cheat.\\nBan dit (1, n. a company\\nof outlawed robbers.\\nBan dy leg ged, a. having\\ncrooked legs.\\nBane v ful, a. poisonous, de-\\nstructive.\\nBan ish, v. to drive away\\nto co rule mn to leave\\none s coumry.\\nBan isfiment, n.extie.", "height": "3576", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0040.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "BAR\\n35\\nBAS\\nBank, v. to lay up money\\nin a bank to enclose\\nwith banks n. earth\\nlaid up a repository for\\nmoney\\nBank rupt, a. in debt be-\\nyond the power of pay-\\nment.\\nBan ner, n. a Hag a stand-\\nard.\\nBan quet, n. a feast v. to\\nfeast to fare daintily.\\nBan ter, v. to play upon\\nto rally n. ridicule\\nraillery.\\nBaptism 6 n. a sacrament\\nof admission into the\\nchurch.\\nBap tize\\\\ v. to christen\\nto plunge to administer\\nbaptism.\\nBar ba v ri an. n. a savage.\\nBar 7 ha rism 6 n. an un-\\ncouth manner of speak-\\ning inhumanity.\\nBar bar i ty, n. inhumani-\\nty cruelty.\\nBar ba rous, a. rude in-\\nhuman cruel.\\nBar ber, n. one whose\\ntrade is to shave.\\nBard. n. a poet.\\nBare v ly, ad. merely open-\\nly naked ly.\\nBar 7 gain, v. to make a\\ncontract n. a contract\\nstipulation.\\nBarm, n. vest.\\nBa rom e ter, n. a weath-\\nerglass.\\nBar on, n. a rank in nobiI\\nity next to viscount.\\nBar o net n the lowest\\nhereditary title, next in\\nrank to a baron.\\nBar os C .pe, n. an instru-\\nment to show the weight\\nof the atmosphere.\\nBar 7 rack, n. a building to\\nquarter soldiers in.\\nBar ren, a. unfruitful un-\\ninventive.\\nBar ri cade v v. to fortify\\nto stop up a passage.\\nBarrier, n. a boundary\\na defence\\n-3a; 7 ris ter n. a pleader at\\nthe bar an advocate.\\nBar ter, v. to exchange\\none thing for another\\nto traffic.\\nBase v hess, n. vileness\\nmeanness.\\nBashaw n.a turkish vice-\\nroy.\\nBashful, a. timid, modest,\\nshamefaced.\\nBas 6 i iisk. n. a serpent;\\na cockatrice.\\nBa v si a, n. a small hollow\\ndish.\\nBa x sis, n. the foundation ot\\nany thing\\nBask, v. to lie in the heat\\nof the ?un.\\nBass, n. a mat used to\\nkneel on in churches.\\nBas soon\\\\ n. a musical", "height": "3540", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0041.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "BAW\\n36\\nBEA\\nwind instrument.\\nBaste, v to beat to sew\\nslightly to dip butter\\nupon meat roasting.\\nBas ti nade\\\\\\nBastir^do.l v to beat\\nwith a cudgel.\\nBas tion, n. a bulwark\\na huge mass of earth\\nusually faced with sods,\\nstanding out from a\\nrampart.\\nBate, v. to retrench to\\nsink the price n. strife,\\ncontention.\\nBailment, n. diminution.\\nBath, n. a place for bath-\\ning.\\nBathe*, v. to wash in a\\nbath to wash with any\\nthing.\\nEai oon\\\\ na staff or club\\na marshal s staff.\\nBat ial v ion, n. a division\\nof b.n army.\\nBat ter, v. to beat to beat\\ndown, to wear out with\\nservice.\\nBat tie ar ray\\\\ n. order\\nof battle.\\nBat tie door, n a bat to\\nstrike a ball or shuttle-\\ncock with\\nBat tie ment, n. a wall\\nwith open places to\\nlook through or annoy\\nan enemy.\\nBaw b!e, n a gew gaw a\\ntrifling piece of finery.\\nBaw dy, a. obscene u\u00c2\u00ab-\\nchaste.\\nBawl, v. to hoot to cry\\nas a frovvard child to\\nproclaim as a crier.\\nBa v yo net, n. a short\\nsword fixed at the end\\nof a musket.\\nBdell 7 ium, n an aromatic\\ngum, brought from the\\nLevant.\\nBea v con,n a mark erect-\\ned to direct travellers.\\nBea* die, n. a petty officer\\nin parishes.\\nBeet gle, n. a small hound\\nwith which hares are\\nhunted.\\nBearn^ y, a. radiant shi-\\nning having horns or\\nantlers-\\nBtai v. to carry to suffer,\\nn an animal a constel-\\nlation.\\nBeard, n. hair of the face\\nprickles on grain barb\\non an arrow.\\nBeard v less, n. without a,\\nbeard youthful.\\nI ear N er, n. a carrier.\\nrieasC ly, a. bruiai.\\nBeat v. to strike ;.to con-\\nquer to dash as a flood\\nor storm.\\nBe a til 7 ic, U1 c\\nr\u00c2\u00bb i a. blissful.\\nBe a tir i cal,\\nBe at/ i fy, v. to bless with\\njft a completion of celestial\\nenjovment,", "height": "3576", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0042.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "BEF\\n37\\nBEL\\nJSeflOing, n. correction by\\nblows.\\nBe at i tude, n. blessed-\\nness felicity happi-\\nness.\\nBeau, (fro) n.a man of dress.\\nBea ver, n an animal the\\ncastor a hat of the best\\nkind.\\nBeau monde n. the fash-\\nionable world.\\nBeau N te ous, a. fair ele-\\ngant in form.\\nBeau v ti nil, a. fair.\\nBeau v ti fy, v. to adorn to\\nembellish.\\nBeau N ty, n. that assem-\\nblage of graces which\\npleases the eye.\\nBe caust 6 con. on the\\naccount that.\\nBe ca/rn v to still to\\nquiet the mind.\\nBeck v on, v. to make a sign\\nwith the hand.\\nBe come v. to be suita-\\nble to to enter into\\nsome state.\\nBe com ing, a. graceful\\npleasing elegant.\\nBed lam ite, n. a mad\\nman a noisy person.\\nBed stead, n. the frame\\nwhich supports a bed.\\nBee v tie, n an insect a\\nlarge heavy mallet.\\nBefall v. to happen to\\ncome to pass.\\nBe fore\\\\ peep, further on-\\nward in front of pn.\\nor to\\nBe fore v hand, ad. previ-\\nously.\\nBe frfend v. to favour\\nto be kind to.\\nBeg gar ly, a. mean poor;\\nindigent.\\nBe gin v. to commence.\\nBe gin ning, n.. the first\\npart of any thing.\\nBegone in. get away 4\\naway hence.\\nBe guile\\\\ v. to cheat to\\namuse to evade.\\nBe hav N iour. n. conduct\\ncourse of life.\\nBe head v. to kill by cut-\\nting off the head.\\nBe v he moth, n. the river\\nhorse hippopotamus.\\nBe hest n. a command\\norder; precept\\nBe hold\\\\ v. to view; to\\nsee.\\nBe hold v en, a. bound in\\ngratitude.\\nBe hoove\\\\ v. to be fit to\\nbe meet.\\nBeMng, n. existence; a\\nperson existing, con*\\nsince\\nBe la s bour, v. to beat to\\nthump\\nBel amour, n, a gallant\\na consort.\\nBe la v ted, a. benighted.\\nBel foun der, n; one who\\ncasts bell*v", "height": "3536", "width": "1964", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0043.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "BEN\\n38\\nBES\\nBel fry, n. the place where\\nbells are rung.\\nBe lie N v. to calumniate\\nto slander.\\nBe Hef\\\\ n. persuasion\\nopinion creed.\\nBe Heve\\\\ v to credit upon\\nthe authority of another.\\nBe \\\\ie\\\\ A er, n* a professor\\nof Christianity,\\nBelle, n. a gay young lady.\\nBelles let tres, n, polite lit-\\nerature.\\nBel li ge rent, a. waging\\nwar.\\nBel low, v.to make a noise\\nas a bull to roar.\\nBel N lows, n. the instru-\\nment used to blow the\\nfire\u00c2\u00bb\\nBtl x met al. n, the metal of\\nwhich bells are made.\\n~Bp lov ed, a. dear.\\nBelt, n. a girdle a cinct-\\nure.\\nBe moan\\\\ v. to lament to\\nbewail.\\nBench, n. a seat; a seat of\\njustice.\\nBend, v. to crook to in-\\nciirn to subdue, n. ilex\\nure incurvation.\\nBe neath*\\\\ pr. under un-\\nworthy of. ad. below.\\nBen edic tion, n. blessing.\\nBen e fac tion, n. the act\\nof conferring a benefit\\nthe benefit conferred.\\nBen e fac tor, n. he thai\\nconfers a benefit.\\nBe nef i cence, n. active\\ngoodness.\\nBe net i cent, a. kind do-\\ning good.\\nBen e fr cial, a.* advanta-\\ngeous.\\nBen e fit, v. to do good to\\nto gain advantage, n. ad-\\nvantage.\\nBenev o lence, n. kind-\\nness disposition to do\\ngood.\\nBe nev o lent, a. kind\\nhaving good will.\\nBenign, a. kind gener-\\nous liberal.\\nBenig nity, n. gracious*\\nness actual kindness.\\nBe nign x ly, ad. favourably;\\nkindly.\\nBent, n. degree of flexure;\\ninclination.\\nBe queath$\\\\ v. to leave by\\nwill to anctber.\\nBe quest n. something left\\nby will.\\nBe reave\\\\ v. to strip of; to\\ndeprive of,\\n8e ryl.n.a precious stone.\\nBe seech\\\\ v. to entreat\\nto supplicate.\\nBe set\\\\ v. to besiege to\\nembarrass.\\nBe siege v.to lay siege to;\\nto beleaguer.\\nBe sme\u00c2\u00abr\\\\ v. to bedaub\\nto smear.", "height": "3576", "width": "2056", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0044.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "BIE\\n39\\nBIN\\nBes^ tial, a. brutal; car-\\nnal.\\nBe stow\\\\ v.to give; to con-\\nfer upon.\\nBe trew\\\\ v. to sprinkle\\nover. (Be strow K\\nBe stride .v. to stride over.\\nMe times 6 ad. seasonably\\nearly.\\nBe tray\\\\ v. to reveal se-\\ncrets to discover.\\nBet ter, v. to improve\\nto surpass to advance.\\nB tvveen\\\\ pr. betwixt.\\nBev e rage, n. drink li-\\nquor to be drunk.\\nBe wail\\\\ v. to bemoan to\\nlament.\\nBe ware\\\\ v. to be suspi-\\ncious of danger from-\\nBe wil der, v. to puzzle\\nto lose in pathless pla-\\nces.\\nBe witch v. to charm to\\nplease.\\nBe icray v. to betray to\\ndiscover perfidiously.\\nBi v as, v. to incline to some\\nside. n. propension in-\\nclination.\\nBi v ble, n. the book the\\nsacred volume.\\nBib li oth e cal, a. belong-\\ning to alioiary.\\nBid ding, n. command\\norder.\\nBien ni al. a continuing\\nfor two years.\\nB/er, n. a carnage for the\\ndead.\\nBiir a my, n the crime of\\nhaving two wives at\\nonce.\\nBig ness, n. size.\\nBig 7 ot ed. a. blindly pre-\\npossessed in favour of\\nsomething.\\n81^ ot ry, 11. blind zeal\\nprej idice.\\nBil oer ry, n. a small\\nfruit.\\nBile a thick bine; li-\\nquor collected in the\\ngall bladder; a painful\\nswelling.\\nBilge, v to spring a leak\\nn. the breadth of a ship s\\nbottom.\\nBil ious, a. consisting of\\nbile.\\nBilk, v. to cheat to de-\\nfraud.\\nBill, n. the beak of a fowl\\nan account f money an\\nadvertisement.\\nBii let, n a small note or\\nletter a stick of wood,\\nv. to quarter soldiers.\\nBil lei do /x, n. a love let-\\nter.\\nBill iards 6 n. a kind of\\nplay.\\nBil low, n. a wave swol-\\nlen.\\nBin a cle n. compass box\\n(sea term. N", "height": "3544", "width": "1956", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0045.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "BIT\\n40\\nBLA\\nBi og f ra phy, n. a Listori-\\ncal account of the lives\\nof particular people.\\nBi quad rate, n the fourth\\npower a square multi-\\nplied by itself.\\nBird, n. a fowl, a genera)\\nterm for the feathered\\nkind.)\\nBird lime, n. a glutinous\\nsubstance used to en-\\ntangle birds.\\nBirth, n. thing born ex-\\ntraction; lineage; com\\ning into life.\\nBirth -right. n. the right\\nof the first born privi-\\nleges of birth.\\nBis cuit. n. a kind of hard\\nflat bread.\\nBi sect v. to divide into\\ntw T o equal parts.\\nBish op, n. one of the\\nclergy in apostolic au-\\nth rity.\\nBish op rick, n the du,\\ncess of a bishop\\nBis sex tile, n. leap year.\\nBit ter, a having a hot\\nacrid, biting taste se-\\nvere; satirical-\\nBit ter ly, ad. sharply se-\\nverely\\nBit ter ness, n. a bitter\\ntaste; malice; hatred,\\naffliction\\nBi tu men, n a fat unc-\\ntuous matter dug out of\\nthe earth.\\ni.a nesro\\nBlab, v. to tell tales or se-\\ncrets, n. a tell tale.\\nBlack, a colour of night\\ndark sullen horrible\\ndismal mournful.\\nSlack a moor,\\nBlack moor na\\nBlacken v. to make or be-\\ncome black to darken\\nto defame.\\nBlack-lead n. a mineral\\nmuch used for pencils.\\nBlack smith, n. a smith\\nthat works in iron.\\nBlad der, n. that vessel in\\nthe body which contains\\nthe urine a blister.\\nBlade, n. a spire of grass\\nor corn part of an in-\\nstrument or weapon a\\nbrisk man.\\nBlame v a ble, a. culpable,\\nfaulty.\\nBlame, v. to censure to\\ncharge with a fault. n-\\ncrime imputation of a\\nfault.\\nB ame v less, a. guiltless;\\ninnocent.\\nBiame v wor thy 5. a. culpa-\\nble blameable.\\nHlanch, v. to whiten to\\nbleach to strip oli\\nhusks.\\nBlanch er, n. a wbitener.\\nBlan dish ment, n. set oi\\nfondness kind speeches\\nIkind ti eat ment.\\nBlank, a. white, imwrit", "height": "3576", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0046.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "BLO\\n41\\nBOD\\nten confused, n. a void\\nspace,\\nBlaspheme\\\\ v. to speak\\nblasphemy\\nBias phe mous, a. impi-\\nously irreverent with re-\\ngard to God.\\nBias phe my, n. an indig-\\nnity offered to God him-\\nself.\\nBlast, v. to injure to with-\\ner; to blight, n. gust of\\nwind sound of a windr\\ninstrument a blight.\\nBlaze, v. to flame, n. a\\nflame a white mark up-\\non a horse.\\nBla N zon, v. to embellish\\nto make public.\\nBreak, a. cold, chilly.\\nBlem ish, n.a spot or stain;\\ndeformity.\\nBlend, v. to mix to con-\\nfound.\\nBless ing n. good wish\\ndivine favour\\nBlight, v. to blast, n. mil-\\ndew.\\nBlind N ness, n. want of\\nsight ignorance.\\nBliss, n. the highest degree\\nof happiness\\nBlithe*, a. gay airy blith-\\nsome.\\nBlock ade\\\\ v. to shut up.\\nn. a siege carried on by\\nshutting up a place\\nBlood y, a, stained with\\nblood sanguinary.\\nBloom, n the blossom of a\\ntree prime of life na-\\ntive beauty.\\nBlub 7 ber, n. the fat of a\\nwhale (tec\\nBlud geon,n. a short stick\\nwith one end loaded.\\nBluff, a. big surly Dlus-\\ntering\\nBlun der buss, n. a short\\nwide gun.\\nBlun der head, n. a stupid\\nfellow.\\nBlunt ly, ad. without\\nsharpness coarsely\\nplainly.\\nBlush, v to betray confu-\\nsion by a red colour in\\nthe cheeks.\\nBlus ter er, n. a noisy per-\\nson a swaggerer.\\nBoard, v. to enter a ship\\nby force to attack to\\nlive where a certain rate\\nis paid for eating, n a\\nflat piece of wood.\\nBoard v er, n. one who\\nboards with any one\\nBoast, v. to brag, n.a proud\\nspeech.\\nBoaf x swain, n. a certain\\nofficer on board a ship.\\nBo dice, n. stay?.\\nRo dy, n. matter as oppo-\\nsed to spirit a person\\na collective mass a cor-\\nporation.\\n4*", "height": "3544", "width": "1952", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0047.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "BOO\\n42\\nBRA\\nSog gle, v. to start to fly\\nback to hesitate.\\nBog gy, a. marsby 5 swam-\\npy.\\nBo hea\\\\ n a species of\\ntea.\\nBoil, v. to be agitated by\\nheat to seeth.\\nBois* ter ous. a. violent\\nloud stormy furious\\nBold a. daring; brave;\\nstout.\\nBdl* ster, v. to support tbe\\nhead with a bolster, n\\na pad a compress for a\\nwound.\\nBolt, v. to fasten to sift\\nto spring out n.bar of a\\ndoor an arrow.\\nI n. theslo-\\nBow sprit, S\\npin** mast on the bow\\nof a ship.\\nBomb n. a hollow iron\\nball or shell.\\nBom bard v. to attack\\nwith bombs.\\nBom bast n. big words.\\nBond, n. that wiih which\\nany thing is bound.\\nBond a^e, n. captivity.\\nBonds 6 man, n, one bound\\nfor another.\\nB ui s net, n. a hat or cap.\\npop ny, a. handsome;\\nbeautiful gay merry.\\nBook ish, a. given to\\nbooks.\\nIfooi* ish, s clownish\\nrustic.\\nBooths, n. a house built ot\\nboughs.\\nBoo* ty, n. plunder pil-\\nlage.\\nBo v re as, n the north\\nwind.\\nBo 6 som, n. the breast\\nthe heart.\\nBot a nist, n. one skilled\\nin plants\\nBotch, v. to put together\\nclumsily.\\nBot torn less, a. without\\na bottom fathomless.\\nBoun da ry, n. limit\\nbound.\\nBound less, a. unlimited\\nunconnued.\\nBoun te ous, a. liberal\\nkind generous.\\nBoun ti ful, a. liberal j\\ngenerous munificent.\\nBow els 6 n. intestines j\\ntenderness compassion.\\nBrace, v. to bind to tie\\nclose to strain up. n.\\ncincture bandage a\\ncouple\\nBrace* let. n. an ornament\\nfor the arms.\\nBrack ish, a. somewhat\\nsalt.\\nBrag sger, n. a boaster.\\nBrain* less, a silly\\nBran/ ble. n. any rough\\nprickly shrub.\\nBranch, v. to spread in\\nbranches, n. a uart that", "height": "3576", "width": "2044", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0048.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "BRE\\n43\\nBRI\\nshoots out from the\\nrest\\nBran 7 dish, v. to flourish\\nto wave or shake.\\nBran dy, n. a strong liquor\\ndistilled from wine.\\nBra 6 sier, n. a worker in\\nbrass.\\nBrave v ly, ad. courageous-\\nly gallantly.\\nBraw ny, a. musculous\\nfleshy bulky.\\nBreach, n. infraction.\\nBreadth, n. width.\\nBreak 7 fast, v. to eat the\\nfirst meal in the day. n.\\nthe first meal.\\nBreast work, n. works\\nthrown up as high as the\\nbreast.\\nBreathe?, v. to draw\\nbreath to live.\\nBreath^ ing, n. aspira-\\ntion secret prayer.\\nBreath less, a. out of\\nbreath dead spent\\nwith labour.\\nBree^ ding, n, education\\ninstruction manners\\nknowledge of ceremo-\\nny.\\nBreeze, n, a gentle gale a\\nstipging fly.\\nBrev v i at, n. a short com-\\npendium\\nBrev^ i a ture, n. an abbre-\\nviation\\nBrev i ty, n. conciseness\\nshortness\\nBrew, v. to make liquors\\nto contrive to plot.\\nBrew is. n. bread soaked\\nin boiling fat pottage,\\nmade of salted meats.\\nBribe, n. a reward given\\nto prevent judgment, v.\\nto give bribes.\\nBri v be ry, n. the crime of\\ngiving or taking re-\\nwards for bad practices.\\nBrick bat, n. a piece of\\nbrick.\\nBrick kilft, n. a kiln a\\nplace to burn bricks in.\\nBrP dal. a. belonging to a\\nwedding nuptial.\\nBride, n. a woman newly\\nmarried.\\nBride v groom, n. a newly\\nmarried man.\\nBride v well, n. a house of\\ncorrection.\\nBridge, n. a building or\\npass over water.\\nBrief, a. short concise.\\nBri gade\\\\ n. a division or\\nbody of forces.\\nBrig a dier gen e ral, n.\\nan officer next below a\\nmajor general.\\nBri grand n.a thief; free-\\nbooter plunderer.\\nTSrigkV ness, n. lustre\\nsplendour acuteness.\\nBrill iant, a. shining;\\nsparkling, n. a diamond\\nof the first cut.\\nBrim stone, n sulphur.", "height": "3544", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0049.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "BRU\\n44\\nBUO\\nBrine, n. water impregna-\\nted with salt tears.\\nBrink, n. the edge of a\\nplace a precipice.\\nBrisk, a. lively vivacious\\ngay.\\nBriO tie, a. fragile apt to\\nbreak\\nBroad, a. wide extended\\nin breadth.\\nBro cade\\\\ n. a silken stuff,\\nvariegated.\\nBroil, n. a tumult a quar-\\nrel, v. to cook on the\\ncoals.\\nBro N ker, n. one who does\\nbusiness for another a\\nfactor one who deals in\\nold things.\\nBronze, n. brass brass\\ncolour a medal.\\nBrood, n: offspring, proge-\\nny the number hatched\\nat once. v. to cherish by\\ncare to watch or con-\\nsider anything anxiously.\\nBroths er hood, n. frater-\\nnity a class of men of\\nthe same kind.\\nBrow, n. forehead the\\nedge of any high place.\\nBrowse 6 v. to eat the ends\\nof branches or shrubs.\\nBruise 6 v. to crush or\\nmangle with a heavy\\nblow.\\nBru nette ,n.a woman with\\na brown complexion.\\nBru tal, a. savage cruel\\ninhuman.\\nBrute, n. a creature with-\\nout reason.\\nBub ble, v. to rise in bub-\\nbles to cheat, n. a\\nsmall bladder of water\\na false show.\\nBuck ler, n. a shield.\\nBud. n. the first shoot of a\\nplant a germ.\\nBudg et, n. a bag, such as\\nmay be easily carried.\\nBuP fa lo, n, a kind of wild\\nbull or cow.\\nBuf fet, n. a blow with\\nthe fist a kind of cup-\\nboard, v. to box to\\nbeat.\\nWi,\\nBungle horn, J\\nhorn.\\nBuild ing, n. a fabric an\\nedifice.\\nBui ba N ce ous,\\nBul N bous,\\ntaining bulbs consist-\\ning of many layers.\\nBulge, v. to take in wa-\\nter to founder to jut\\nout.\\nBulk, n. magnitude the\\nmajority main fabrick.\\n/Bull ion, n. gold or silver\\nun wrought.\\nBuK wark, n. a fortifica-\\ntion a citadel a securi-\\nty-\\nBuoy, n. a piece of cork\\nor wood floating, tied to\\na weight, v, to keep\\nafloat*\\nI hunting\\ncon-", "height": "3576", "width": "2044", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0050.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "BYS\\n45\\nCAL\\nBur den. n. a load some-\\nthing grievous bur-\\nthen.\\n-Bur den some, a. griev-\\nous troublesome.\\nBu reau\\\\ (bu ro y n. a\\nche-t of drawers\\nBur gess. n. a citizen.\\nBur g!a ry, n. robbing a\\nhouse by eight.\\nBu ri a], n. interment.\\nBurlesque n. ludicrous\\nlanguage.\\nBur Dish v. to polish to\\ngrow bright.\\nBur y row, n. a corporate\\ntown. v. to mine as co-\\nnies or rabbits.\\nBu ry, v. to inter to con-\\nceal.\\nBu*h el, n. a measure con-\\ntaining eiiiht gallons\\nBu si ness. n. employment.\\nBus tie, v. to be busy to\\nstir. n. a tumult, a\\nhurry.\\nBut ler. n. a servant em-\\nployed in furnishing the\\ntable.\\nBui merit, d. the support\\nof an arch.\\nBui !e ry, n. a place for\\nprovisions.\\nBux om, a. lively; bri-k\\njoily wanton.\\nB\\\\ v law, n. private rule in\\niety.\\nBy/ stand er, n. a leoker\\nBy v word, n. a cant word\\na saying a proverb.\\nCA BAL\\\\ o. an intrigue\\nprivate junto, v. to plot\\nprivately.\\nCab i net. n. a set of draw-\\ners a room in which\\nstate consultations are\\nheld.\\nCaT dence, n. a fall of the\\nvoice.\\nCa jole\\\\ v. to flatter to\\nsooth.\\nCai v tiff n. a mean villain\\na despicable knave.\\nCal a man co. n. a kind of\\nwoolen stuff.\\nCa lam i tons, a. misera-\\nble unhappy wretched.\\nCa lam 7 i ty, n. misfortune;\\ncause, of misery.\\nCal ca late. v. to compute:\\nto reckon.\\nCal ca la tion. n. the re-\\nsult of arithmetical ope-\\nration.\\nCaraiHFtor, n, a compu-\\nter,\\nfal dron. n. a pot a boi-\\nler a kettle.\\nCal en dar, n. an alma-\\nnac a yearly register.\\nCal en der, n. a hot press\\nfor smoothing cloth.\\nCal v i ber, n. the bore, the\\ndiameter of a gun bar-\\nrpl", "height": "3528", "width": "1964", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0051.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "CAN\\n46\\nCAP\\nCal li gin ous, a. obscure\\ndim.\\nCall ing, n. vocation pro-\\nfession trade.\\nCal lous, a. hardened\\ninsensible.\\nCai omel, n. mercury\\nsix times sublimed.\\nCa lum ni ate, v. to slan-\\nder.\\nCalum niator, n. a slan-\\nderer.\\nCal um ny, n. slander\\nfalse charge.\\nCalx, n. anv thing render-\\ned reducible to powder\\nby burning.\\nCam pai#ri\\\\ n. a large open\\ncountry the time an\\narmy keeps in the field\\nin one year.\\nCam phire, n. a white\\nCam phor, gum.\\nCa naz*l/e\\\\ n. the lowest\\npeople.\\nCan eel, v. to efface to\\nobliterate in general\\nCan uer ous, a. living the\\nvirulence of a cancer.\\nCan did a. white fair\\nopen ingenuous.\\nCan di date, n. \u00c2\u00ab\u00c2\u00bbne that\\nsolicits adv incement.\\nCan dour, n. sweetness\\nof teuaper purity of\\nmi.id ingenuousness.\\nCan ker, t0 corrupt\\nto grew corrupt to cor-\\nrode.\\nCan ni bal, n. a man eat-\\ner.\\nCan non ade\\\\ v. to batter\\nwith cannon.\\nCa non i cal, a. fixed by\\necclesiastical laws.\\nCan on i za v tion, n. the\\nact of declaring a saint.\\nCan o py, n. a covering\\nspread over the head.\\nCan thar i des 6 n. Span-\\nish flies, used to raise\\nblisters.\\nCan ti dc, n. a song. pi.\\nsongs of Solomon.\\nCan vass, v. to sift; to\\nexamine to solicit, n.\\na kind of coarse cloth.\\nCa pa bil i ty, n. capaci-\\nCa pa cious, a. large\\nextensive able to hold\\nmuch.\\nCa pa ci ty, n. power\\nability condition.\\nCa pil la ry, a. resem-\\nbling hairs small mi-\\nnute.\\nCa i tal, a. criminal in\\nthe highest degree\\nlarge principal, n. the\\nchiefcityofa nation\\nCa pit u late. v. to yield\\nupon certain terms.\\nCa pri cious, a. whim-\\nsical fanciful.\\nCa x pri corn n one of the\\nsigns of the zodiac the\\nwinter solstice.", "height": "3576", "width": "2044", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0052.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "CAB\\n47\\nCAS\\nCap tion, n. the act of ta-\\nking any person.\\nCap tious, a. given to ca-\\nvils; insidious.\\nCap ti vate, v. to take\\nprisoner to charm to\\nsubdue.\\nCap tive, n. one taken in\\nwar one charmed by\\nbeauty.\\nCap tiv^ i ty, n. bondage\\nslavery servitude\\nCap tor, n. he that takes\\na prisoner or a prize.\\nCap ture, n.the act of tak-\\ning a prisoner or a prize.\\nCar a bine\\\\\\nCarbine*. a smal1\\nkind of fire arms.\\nCar bin i er\\\\ n. a sort of\\nlight horseman.\\nCar a van, a. troop of\\nmerchants or pilgrims.\\nCar a van sa ry, n. a house\\nfor the reception of trav-\\nellers.\\nCar bun cle, n. a jewel\\nshining in the dark red\\nspot or piasple.\\nCar ca net, n. a chain or\\ncollar of jewels.\\nCar di nal, a. principal\\nchief, n a chief govern-\\nor in the church.\\nCa reer\\\\ n. full speed\\nswift motion course of\\naction.\\nCare ful, a. anxious pro-\\nvident diligent t watch-\\nful.\\nCare^ less. a. unconcern-\\ned negligent.\\nCar go, n. the lading of a\\nship, I\\nCar i ca toreV n. a ludi-\\ncrous droll likeness.\\nCar nage, n. slaughter\\nhavoc; devastation.\\nCar nal, a. fleshly; sen-\\nsual.\\nCar ni val, n. shrovetide\\na feast before lent.\\nCar nrv o rous, a. eating\\nflesh greedy.\\nCa rouse 6 v. to drink\\nbard; to tope.\\nCarp, v. to censure to cav-\\nil, n. a fish.\\nCar pen ter n. an artifi-\\ncer in wood a builder.\\nCar pet, n. a covering for\\na floor.\\nCar 7 riage, n a vehicle\\nbehaviour manners.\\nCar ti lage, n. a gristle\\na tough substance,\\nCar tridge, n. a paper\\ncase to hold powder.\\nCar ving, n. sculpture;\\nfigures carved.\\nCascade\\\\ n. a cataract:\\na water fall.\\nCashie1%n. a cash-keeper,\\nv. to discard.\\nCas x ket, n. a small box for\\njewels.\\nCas sia, n. a very fragrant;\\naromatic spice,", "height": "3528", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0053.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "CAT\\n48\\nCED\\nCas ti gate, v. to chastise\\nto punish.\\nCas tie, n. a fortified\\nhouse a project.\\nCas 6 u al kty, n. accident\\nwhat happens by chance.\\nCas 6/ u ist n. a person who\\nstudies and settles cases\\nof conscience.\\nCas 6 u is try, n. the sci-\\nence or skill of a casu-\\nCat 8LlogTi\u00c2\u00a3, n. a list of\\nnames, articles, c.\\nCat 7 a plasm 5 n. a poul-\\ntice soft plaster.\\nCat 7 a ract, n. a cascade\\na disease of the eye.\\nCafts ch\\\\ u. a disease of\\nthe head and throat.\\nCa tas tro phe. n. a final\\nevent, generally unhap-\\npy-\\nCat e t chet f i cal, a. con-\\nsisting of questions and\\nanswers.\\nCat e fehise 6 v. to ques-\\ntion to examine to in-\\nterrogate.\\nCat e x chism 6 n. a cate-\\nchetical form of religious\\ninstruction.\\nCat e *chu men, n. one\\nwho attends catechism.\\nCat e gor i cal. a. abso-\\nlute positive express.\\nCat e na N tion, n. a regular\\nconnexion a link.\\nCa thai^ tie. n, a purga-\\ntive medicine.\\nCa the v dral, n. the head\\nchurch of a diocess. a.\\nepiscopal venerable.\\nCath o lie, a. universal, n.\\na papist.\\nCa thol i con, n. an univer-\\nsal medicine.\\nCav al cade\\\\ n. a proces-\\nsion on horseback.\\nCav a her\\\\ n. a horseman\\na knight. a. brave;\\nhaughty.\\nCav al ry, n. horse troops.\\nCav em, n. a cave den\\nhollow place.\\nCav il, v. to raise objec-\\ntions to wrangle.\\nCav i ty, n. a hollow\\nplace a cavern*\\nCaul i flower, n. ajjg\\ncies of cabbage.\\nCause 6 less, a. having no\\njust reason original.\\nCause 6 way, n arais\\nCau 6 sey, S\\ned and paved way.\\nCaus tick, n. a burning\\napplication.\\nCau tion, n. prudence\\ncare warning, v. to\\nwarn.\\nCau tious, a. wary watch-\\nful prudent.\\nCease, v. to leave off; to\\nstop.\\nCease v less, a. never ceas-\\ning; perpetual.\\nCede, v. to yield up t.o", "height": "3576", "width": "2032", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0054.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "CEN\\n49\\nCHA\\nsurrender up.\\nCe? l v ing, n. tne inner roof.\\nCel e brate, v. to praise\\nto commend to distin-\\nguish by solemn rites.\\nCel e bra v tion, n. solemn^\\nremembrance praise.\\nCe leb rity, n. fame re-\\nnown.\\nCe ler i ty, n. swiftness\\nvelocity.\\nCel e ry, n./the name of-\\n.MjadherbjyW\\nCe les tial, a. heavenly, n.\\ninhabitant of heaven.\\nCel i ba ey,\\nfcfel i.bate, I S nsle\\nfe\\nCel lar, n. a place under\\nground.\\nSoent v. to join togeth-\\nto cohere,\\nnent, n. mortar; th*E\\nwhich unites.\\nCem etery, n. a burial\\nplace a church yard.\\nCen so v ri ous, a. addicted\\nto censure severe.\\nt Cen su ra ble, a. deserving\\n---censure culpable.\\nCen sure, v. to blame to\\nrevile, n. blame re*,\\np roach.\\nCen tre, n. the middle, v.\\nto rest on.\\nCen tu v ri oik n. an officer\\nwho commands a hun-\\ndred men.\\nCen tu ry. n. a hundred^\\nyears.\\nCer e mo v nial, a. formal\\nceremonious.\\nCer e mo ny, n. external\\nform in religion forms\\nof civility.\\nCer tain, a. sure indu-\\nbitable.\\nCer tain ty, n. exemption\\nfrom doubt certitude.\\nCer tif i cate, n. a testi-\\nmony in writing.\\nCer felly, v. to give certain\\ninformation of.\\nCe ruMe an, b\\nCe nr le ous, 3\\nsky coloured.\\nCes sa N tion, n. a stop; rest;\\nrespite.\\nCes sion. n. act of giving\\nway retreat.\\nChat 7 fer er, n. a dealer\\nhard bargainer.\\nCha v fing dish, n. a porta-\u00c2\u00a3*\u00c2\u00a3y\\nble grate lor coals.\\na Cha grin**, n. ill humour 5^U L\\nvexation, v. to vex tor ^x.\\ntease to hurt. (1 as e.)\\nChair N man, n. the presi-\\ndent of an assembly, or,\\nmeeting.\\nChal dron, n. a measure S^i?^\\nof 36 bushels.\\nChal ice, n. a cup a bowl;\\nthe communion cup.\\nCha/k, n. a well known\\nwhite fossil.\\nChal tense* v. to call to a", "height": "3540", "width": "2016", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0055.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "CHA\\n50\\nCHA\\ncontest to accuse, n.\\na summons to combat.\\n^y^V^Cha lyb e ate, a. impreg-\\nnated with iron or steel.\\n-Cham ade\\\\ n. the beat of\\nthe drum which declares\\nX- a surrender.\\nj^*^Cham N ber, n. a retired\\nroom. v. to intrigue to\\nrt be wanton.\\nA^U^Chanr ber lain. n. one who\\nNL takes care of chambers\\nthe sixth officer of tk\u00e2\u0082\u00ac\\ncrown.\\nCharu N ber maid, n. a maid\\nwhose business it is to\\ndress a lady.\\n*Cbam o mile, n. the name\\nvL of an odoriferous plant.\\nf Cham pafgn, n. a flat open\\nykA. country.\\n^^Chara pa(gn\\\\ n. a kind of\\nwine\\nCham pi on, n. a single\\ncombatant a hero v\\nto challenge.\\nChan ce! lor, n. a great of-\\nficer of state.\\n-1~ ^Chan ce ry. n. the court of\\n4fUAS 1~~ equiU 7 and conscience.\\nChSlrde Iter, u. a branch\\nfor candles.\\nChange* a We, a. subjec\\nto change; inconstant;\\ntickle.\\nj^jChan nel, n. the hollow\\nody cathedral service.\\n3ha v os, n. a confused\\nmass of matter; confu-\\nsion.\\nhap lain, n. a clergyman\\n^*iu the army ornavy.\\nChap ter, n. a division of\\na book an assembly of\\npriests.\\nChar ac ter, n. a mark or\\nletter reputation.\\nhar ac tervis tic, n. that\\ninch constitutes the\\ncharacter.\\n^^PChar ac ter ize,v to give\\na character of a person\\nto mark with a stamp.\\nChar 7 coal, n. coal made\\nby burning wood under\\nturf.\\nCharge a ble, a. expen-\\nsive costly accusab^.\\nhar 7 i ot, n. a carriage of*\\npleasure or state. K/f-\\nChar i ot eei A n. he that\\ndrives a chariot.\\nCharitable, a. kind in\\nsivina; bountiful can-\\ndid.\\nChar 7 i ty, n. tenderness\\ngood will alms.\\nChar la tan, n. a quack\\na mountebank*\\nCharm er, n. one who\\ncharms or enchants.\\nCharm ing, a very pleas-\\nChant, v, to sing, n a mel-\\nof A\\nbed of running waters ing delightful.\\nto hollow longways. N^ hart. n. a delineation of\\na map\\nrtkj-(h\\nr~ 4*aJL", "height": "3631", "width": "2136", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0056.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "51\\n,CHE\\nChar ter, n. privilege, im- cherubin.\\nmunity, c in writing. jthes/ nut, n\\n^hasm 6 n. a cleft an V\\nCHO\\n\u00c2\u00bbCh\u00c2\u00ab\\na vacuity. 2 Chevaih er\\\\ n. a knight\\nopening\\nChaste, a. pure incor-\\nrupt honest.\\n-XhaVten,\\nChastise* v t0 P un\\ni\u00c2\u00ab\u00c2\u00abh to correct.\\nChas tise 6 ment, n. correc-\\ntion punishment.\\nChafe ti xfj n. purity of the\\nbody.\\nChat el Hfny, n. the (lis\\ntrict under a castle\\nChat ter er, n. an idle talk\\ner.\\nCheck er,\\nChe quer, S\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0Cheei A ful, a. gay\\nlife; merry.\\nCheer less a. sad\\nmy: comfortless.\\n3 Ch,|nV ic al, a. relating to\\n^-chemistry.\\n^Chjem ist, n. a professor\\nJ- oucbemistry.\\nJ Crem is try, n. the sci-\\n_ ence which treats of the\\nelementary principles\\nand properties of matter.\\nCher ish, v. to support\\nto nurse up to shelter.\\nCher ry, n. a fruit, a.\\nruddy blooming.\\nCher ub, n. a celestial\\nspirit, pi. cherubim.\\nCb?ru v bick, a. angelic;\\nK\\nv. to diver-\\nfull of\\ngloo-\\nthe fruit of a\\nchestnut tree.\\nK\\n^i\\nV\\n2 Chev aux de frise 6 (shevv/\\no defreeze n. a military X\\nfence a trimming.\\nf^Chev er il, n. a kid kid\\nI leather.\\n2 Chi cane\\\\ n. chicanery\\nsophistry wrangling.\\nChide, v. to reprove to\\nblame to reproach.\\nphief tain, n. a leader:\\na commander.\\nChir blain, n. a sore made\\nby cold and frost.\\nChildMsh, a. trifling pu-\\nerile j trivial.\\nx Chi mt ra, n. a vain and\\nwild fancy.\\nx ChT mer i cal, a. imagina-y/\\nry fantastic. j\\nChi nir geon, n. surgeon. fc- v \u00c2\u00a3**u\\n^Jtliiv al ry, n knighthoodf\\nyjliofr o late,n. a substance ^Jy\\nmade of the cocoa-nut.\\nChoice, n. the act of choos-\\ning the thing clio c en.\\na. select of extraordi-\\nnary value.\\n3 Choir, n. a body of\\ners,\\nChoi er, n. the bile an-\\nrage.\\nln n. a pain in\\nsing- V\\nger\\n4;i ni,\\nic,\\nthe colon or bowels.\\nChoose 6 v. to select\\nto", "height": "3540", "width": "2016", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0057.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "CIIY\\n52\\nCIR\\npick out.\\nr Chord, v. to furnish with\\nstrings, n. a string or\\n*y~ small rope.\\n^^L^ithor 7 is ter, n. a singer.\\nClio rog raphy, n the\\nart of describing parti-\\ncular places.\\n*Cbo v rus, n. a number of\\nsingers a concert.\\n1 Chris /en, v. to baptize\\nto name.\\na M^)^-- 1 Chris ten dom, n. the\\ncollective body of chris-\\ntians.\\nu/14-^ -Chris tian, n. a disciple\\nof Christ.\\n^J V^Chris ti an 7 i ty, n. the re\\n^^ligion taught by Christ.\\n^^J^jChri/ tianize, v. to make\\nI /^christian.\\n^Y-cA^Chris^ mas, n. the festi-\\n*val of the nativity of\\nChrist. Dec. ^5th.\\nvVbron ic, f Jk\\nru a. ot long^\\nx Chron i cal,\\ncontinuance.\\nChron i cle, n. a history\\nregister record, v. to\\nrecord in history.\\nChron o lo gic at, a. re-\\nlating to chronology.\\nChro nol o gy, n. the art\\nof computing time.\\nChurl ish, a. rude brutal\\nharsh selfish.\\nChyle, n. the white juice\\nof the stomach, formed\\nby digestion.\\nCP der, n. the juice of ap-\\npies, expressed and fer-\\nmented.\\nCin na mon. n. the spicy\\nbark of a tree.\\nCi v on, n. a sprout a shoot\\nfrom a plant.\\nCi v pher. v. to practise a-\\nrithmetic. n. nought.\\nCir cle. n. an orb. v r to\\nmove round any thing\\nto enclose.\\nCir cuit, n. extent measur-\\n1 ed by travelling around\\nspace enclosed.\\nCir cwit ous, a. round a-\\nbout. ^Jt^lto^ cA coty^\\nCir cu lar, a. like a circle\\nround.\\nCir cu la v tion, n. a circular\\nmotion a return.\\nCir cum am bi ent, a. sur-\\nrounding encompass-\\ning 1\\nCir cum am bu late, to\\nwalk round about.\\nCir cum fe renee n. f the\\nperiphery; the line in-\\ncluding and surrounding\\na thing.\\nCir cum ja v cent. a. lying\\nround any thing.\\nCir cum lo cu v ti \u00c2\u00bbu,n. a cir-\\ncuit or comoass of words.\\nCir cum loc x i to if. a. de- V\\npending on circumlocu-\\nlion.\\nCir cum umi A ed, a. walled^.\\nround.", "height": "3631", "width": "2136", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0058.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "CIS\\n53\\nOLA\\nCir cum nav i ga ble, a.\\nthat which may be sail-\\ned around.\\nCir cum nav i gate, v. to\\nsail around.\\nCir cum nav i ga^ tion, n.\\nthe act of sailing sound.\\nCir cura ro ta tion, n. the\\nact of whirling round\\nlike a wheel.\\nCpir cum scribe\\\\ v. to en-\\nclose in certain lines or\\nboundaries.\\nCir 7 cum spect, a, cau-\\ntious attentive watch-\\nful.\\nCir cum spec tion, n.\\nwatchfulness on every\\nside caution.\\ni^h J cum spect ly, ad.\\nwatchfully; vigilantly.\\nCir 7 cum stance, n. inci-\\ndent ;\u00e2\u0080\u009eevent something\\nrelative, v. to place in\\nparticular situations.\\nj#Cir cum stan 7 tial, a. de-\\ntailed; minute.\\nCir cura vent v. to de-\\nceive to cheat.\\nCir cum volvt to roll\\nround.\\nCir cum vo lu s tion, n. the\\nact of rolling round.\\nCir cus,\\nLCirque, I B an \u00c2\u00b0P en\\nJgs space, or area, for\\nsports.\\nCis- tern, n. a receptacle\\nfor water a reservoir.\\nCit, n. an inhabitant of a\\ncity a pert, low towns-\\nman.\\nCit a del, n. a fortress; a\\ncastie.\\nCi N tal, n. impeachment;\\ncitation quotation.\\n*Cite, v. to summon to an\\nswer in a court\\nquote.\\nCit i zen, n. a free man\\nof a city,\\nCit ron, n. a large kind of\\nlemon.\\nCiv v ic, a. relating to civil\\nhonours not military.\\nCiv il, a. complaisant\\ngentle intestine relat-\\ning to government.\\nCi vil i ty, n. politeness\\ncomplaisance.\\nCiv il i za v tion, n. the\\nstate of being civilized\\nart of civilizing.\\nCiv i lize. v. to reclaim\\nfrom savageness or bru-\\ntality.\\nCiv il ly, ad. politely in\\na manner relating to\\ngovernment.\\nClaim v ant, n. he that de-\\nmands any thing as un-\\njustly detained.\\nCJam my, a. viscous glu-\\ntinous.\\nClam orous, a. vocife-\\nrous; noisy.\\nlam our, v. to vocifer-\\nate n. outory noi e\\n01", "height": "3540", "width": "2016", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0059.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "CLE\\n54\\nCOE\\nMfy\\nvociferation.\\nV^CIan des tine, a. secret\\nhidden.\\nClan gour, n. a loud shrill\\nFound\\nClare ob scure\\\\ n. ligh.\\nand shade in painting.\\nlar 7 i fy, v. to purity\\nclear to brighten.\\n}aV i on, n. a trumpet.\\nClas 7 si cal, n. relating to\\nantique authors.\\nClas sick, an author of the\\nfirst rank.\\nClassification, n. rang-\\ning into classes.\\nClean 7 ly, a. nice; pure;\\nfree from dirtiness.\\nCleanse 6 v. to free from\\nguilt to purify.\\nCleai A ance, n. a certificate\\nthat a ship has been\\ncleared at the custom-\\nhouse.\\nCleave, v. to adhere; to\\nto divide with violence\\nto suffer division.\\nCieav v er, n. a bntcher s in-\\nstrument.\\nClem 7 en cy. n mercy re-\\nmission of seventy.\\nCler gy. n. the body of\\nmen bet apart by due or-\\ndination for the service\\nof God.\\nCler 7 ic al, a. relating to the\\nclergy.\\nlerk 7 ship, it. the office ofii\\n*fi#!\\na clerk.\\nClient, n. one who em-\\nploys an attorney.\\nClown 7 ish. a. uncivil\\nawkward ill-bred.\\nCium 5 sy, a. awkward;\\nheavy Jinhandy.\\nr Co ad^jutor, ft. an assise\\ntaut ally.\\nCo ag 7 u late, v. to curdle v\\nto run into clots.\\nCo a lesce 7 v. to unite to\\njoin together; to close.\\nCo a ii tion. n. union ia\\none mass or body.\\nCoasO ing, n. sailing near\\nthe land.\\nCo/tx, v. to wheedle to\\nflatter.\\nCob 7 bier, n. a mender of\\nold shoes a bungler.\\nCoch/ in eal, n. an insect\\nfrom which a red colour\\nis extracted. /Ctfyfi,\\nCock 7 a trice, n. a serpent.\\nCo y coa,n. a\\ntree.\\nCoc 7 tion, n. the act of\\nboiling.\\nCod 7 cil, n. an appendage\\nto a will.\\nCo ef fi 77 cient n. that which\\nco-operates with anoth-\\ner.\\nCo e N qual, a. equal.\\nCo erce 7 v. to restrain to\\nkeep in order by force.\\nCo er 77 cion, n. penal re-\\nstraint check.\\n[Co er 7 cive, a. serving to", "height": "3631", "width": "2136", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0060.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "COH\\n55\\nCOL\\nrestrain forcible.\\nCo es sen tial, a. partici-\\npating of the same es-\\nsence.\\nCo e ter nal, a. equally\\neternal with another.\\nCo e N vai, a. of the same\\n^age.\\niCo ex\u00c2\u00ab- ist ent, a. having\\nexistence -at the same\\nime with another.\\nfee. n. the berries of\\ndrink\\n-Cot\\nCo he} sive, a. that has the\\npower of sticking togeth\\ner.\\nthe ac\\nZ t*^\\nthe coffee tree a\\nmade of coffee.\\nCot 7 fer, n. a money chest\\nv. to treasure up in\\nchests.\\nCo N gen cy, n, strength\\nforce.\\nCo v gent, a. forcible re-\\nsistiess convincing,\\ngfeo gi ta tion, n. thought\\n^meditation. ^jCol ai\\nCog ni tion n. knowl- j^^e-ss\\nedge complete convic-\\ntion^.\\nCog ni zable, a. that falls\\nundexjudicial notice. yL.\\n/Cog 7 ni zance, n. -judicial\\nnotice trial. JK^^? M\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0Co hab it. v. to live to-\\ngether as husband and\\nwife.\\n\u00c2\u00a3Co heir\\\\ (\u00c2\u00a3o are s n. one of\\nseveral heirs.\\nCo here x v. to stick togeth-\\ner.\\nCo he v rent, a. sticking to-\\ngether.\\nCo he x 6 sio\\nsticking together.\\nCoMiort, n. a body of war-\\nriors.\\nCoif, n. the head dress; a\\ncap.\\nCoil, v. to gather into a\\nnarrow compass, n. a\\nrope wound into a ring.\\nCoin, n. money, payment\\nof any kind. v. to mint\\nor stamp money.\\nCoin 1 age, n. the act of\\ncoining money.\\nCo in cide\\\\ v. to concur\\nto agree with to meet\\nto fit.\\nCo in ci dence, n. com\\nrence agreement.\\nan tier, n a straining^\\nel a sieve.\\nCold v ly, ad. indifferently\\nnegligently.\\nCol 7 ic, n. distemper affect-\\ning the bowels. V /7L\\nCol lar, n. something* l l,\\nround the neck a baud.\\\\ -^C\\nv. to seize by the collar.\\nCol lat x e ral, a. side by* *L.\\nside concurrent. ^K^j^\\nCol \\\\a tion, n. a repast a\\ngift.\\nCol league, n. a partner.\\nCol leagwe\\\\v. to unite with. C\\nCol lect v. to gather to-\\ngether to infer.\\nJl Y\\nn-M*k-* -za}-^\u00c2\u00a3", "height": "3540", "width": "2016", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0061.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "COM\\nthings\\nCol lee tion, n.\\ngathered.\\nCol iec tive ly, ad. in a\\nbody wholly.\\nCol lect or, n. a gatherer\\na tax gatherer.\\nCol lege, n. a house or\\nschool for learning.\\nCol le x gi an, n. a member\\nf a college.\\nGolf ier, n. a digger of\\ncoals a dealer in coals.\\nCol li ga x tion, n. the act\\nof binding together.\\nCol lis 6 ion, n. the act of\\nstriking together a\\nclash.\\nCol !u V6 siye, a. fraudulent\\ndeceitful.\\n.aeceith\\n:bl o ni\\ni*e 6 v- to supply\\nwith inhabitants.\\nCo lour ing, n. an art in\\npainting an excuse.\\nO ,v Ibnrs 6 n. a banner*\\nflag streamer.\\nCoi unm, n. a round pil-\\n?Z~- ar P art of a page.\\npCom bat, n. a battle a\\ncontest, v. to fight\\najjJ to oppose.\\n/jT^j^poin uat ant, n. a cham-\\npion; an antagonist a\\nJjtighter.\\nHorn bi na tion, n. conspi-\\nracy an association.\\nCom bine\\\\ v. to unite to\\njoin.\\nCom buy ti ble. a. that\\nwhir-: easily takes lire.\\n56 COM _\\nCom bus tion, n. a burn-\\ning hurry confusion.\\nComedy, n. a laughable\\ndramatic piece.\\nCome li ness, n. graces\\nbeauty dignity. tc\u00c2\u00a3*^\\nCon/ et, n. a blazing star.\\nCom 7 fort a ble, a. pleas-\\ning dispensing com-\\nfort.\\nCom x ic al, a. diverting\\nmerry queer.\\nCom mand er, n. a chief\\nwho commands.\\nCom mand ment, n. man-\\ndate precept; command,\\nCom mem o ra v tion n act\\nof public celebration.\\nCom mence v. to begin.\\nCom mence ment, n. a be-\\nginning date.\\nCommend v to recom-\\nmend to mention with\\napprobation.\\nCom mend a ble, a. laud-ty\\nable worthy of praise. ,A\\nCorn men da tion, n.\\npraise declaration of\\nesteem.\\nConf njfci su rate, a. e-\\nqua) j pro portion ah le.^Aic^\\nCom ment, v. to expound\\nto annotate, n. exposi-\\ntion.\\nCom men ta ry, n. an ex-\\nposition annotation;\\nremark.\\nCoin men taHor, n. exposi-\\ntor; annotator.\\nI\\n^Z*\\nv", "height": "3631", "width": "2136", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0062.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "COM\\n57\\nCOM\\nCom nierce, n. trade traf-\\ntic.\\nCom mer cial a. relating\\nto commerce.\\nCom mi- 6 er ate, v. to pi-\\nty to compassionate.\\nCom mis 6 er a r tion, n. pi-\\nty compassion tender-\\nness.\\nCom mis v sion, v. to em-\\npower, to appoint.\\nCom mis sion er, n one in-\\ncluded in a warrant of\\nauthority.\\nCom mit v. to entrust\\nto give in trust to im-\\nprison to perpetrate.\\nCom mit tee, n. persons\\nselected to manage any\\nmatter.\\nCom mo* di ous, a. conveni-\\ni ent suitable. L -\u00c2\u00abrf\\nCom mod i ty, n. inter-\\nest wares merchan-\\ndise.\\nCom mo dore, n. the cap-\\ntain who commands a\\nsquadron of ships.\\nCom mon al ty, n. the com-\\n^^-jnon people, s^uaa^\\nCom mon Jy, ad. frequent-\\nly; usually, ovtfa\\nCom mon wealth, n. the\\npublic a republic.\\nCom mo v tion, n. tumult\\ndisturbance agitation.\\nCom mune v. to con-\\nverse to impart senti-\\nments mutually,\\nCom um N ni ca ble, a. that\\nwhich may be imparted,\\nor recounted.\\nCom mu v ni cate, v. to re-\\nveal to impart knowl-\\nedge to celebrate the\\nLord s Supper.\\nCom inu ni ca v tion,n. con-\\nference conversation.\\nCom mu N ni ca tive, a. lib-\\neral of knowledge not\\nselfish.\\nCom mun N ion, n. inter 1\\ncourse fellowship the\\npublic celebration of the\\nLord s Supper.\\nCom mu v ni ty, n. the com-\\nmonwealth.\\nCom mu ta N tion, n. change;\\nalteration exchange\\nransom\\nCom mute\\\\ v. to exchange;\\nto ransom one obligation\\nby another.\\nCom pact a. solid close jj\\nbrief, v. to join together. L\\nCom pact, n. a contract\\nan agreement.\\nCora pact 7 ly, ad. closely\\ndensely.\\nCom pan ion. n.a partner;\\nan associate.\\nCom pa ny\\\\ n. persons as-\\nsembled a body corpo-\\nrate persons united in\\njoint trade\\nCom par a ble a. worthy\\nto be compared of equal\\n^regard.\\nc\\n^C", "height": "3540", "width": "2016", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0063.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "COM\\n58\\nCOM\\nCom par a tive, a. esti-\\nmated by comparison\\nnot absolute.\\nCom par a tive ly, ad. in a\\nstate of comparison.\\nCom pa;e\\\\ v. to make one\\nthing the measure of a\\nnother.\\nCom par i son, n a com\\nparative estimate.\\nCorn 7 pass, v. to encircle\\n/fef^Jrto surround; to ob-\\n7~~~* tain to attain n. a cir-\\ncle soace a well\\nknown instrument of sur-\\nveyors and mariners.\\nCom pas sion, n. pity\\ncommiseration.\\nCompassion ate, v. to\\npity to commiserate.\\na. inclined to pity mer-\\nciful\\nCom pas sion ate ly, ad\\nmercifully tenderly.\\nCom pat i b!e, a. suitable\\nto consistent with; com-\\npetible.\\nCom peer n. equal com-\\npanion colleague.\\nCom pel/, v. to oblige to\\nconstrain.\\nCom 7 pend, n. abridg-\\nment; summary epit-\\nome.\\nA\u00c2\u00ab-^CCpm pen di ous, a. short\\nff comprehensive.\\nCom pen di urn, n; abri (g\u00c2\u00ab\\nment com pend.\\ny^Com pen ate, v. to\\nro\\ncompense to counter*\\nvail to compense.\\nCom pen sa v tion, n. re-\\ncompense.\\nCom pe tence,\\nCom pe ten cyv\\nwhat is sufficient.\\nCora pe tent, a. adequate\\nqualified fit.\\nCom pe ti tion, n. rival-\\nry contest.\\nCom pet i tor, n. a rival\\nan opponent.\\nCom pi la v tion, n. a col-\\nlection from various au-\\nthors.\\nCom pile\\\\ v. to draw up\\nfrom various authors\\nto compose\\nCom pi v ler, n. a collector\\none who compiles.\\nCom p!a v cence,\\nCom \\\\)W cen cy,\\ncivility complaisance.\\nCom pla s cent, a. civil af-\\nfable mild.\\nCom plain\\\\ v. to lament\\nto inform against.\\nCom plain ant,n. one who\\nwages suit against ano-\\nther\\nCom p!am x er, n. a lament-\\ner; one who informs.\\nCom pla?nt v n. an accusa-\\ntion a lamentation a\\ndisease.\\niyCom plat 6 sance n. civili-\\nu\u00c2\u00a3 ty desire of pleasing.\\nCom plai 6 sant\\\\ a. civil V\\nA", "height": "3631", "width": "2136", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0064.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "COM\\n59\\nCOM\\ndesirous to please.\\nkl ora pie ment, n. comple-\\ntion.\\nCom plete\\\\ a. perfect fin-\\nished concluded, v. to\\nfinish to perfect.\\nCom plete x ly, ad. fully\\nperfectly.\\nCom ple v tion, n. accom-\\nplishment perfect state\\nCon/ piex. a. of many\\nparts not simple.\\n$Com plex ion n. the col*\\nour of the lace, e.\\nCompliance, n. submis-r\\nsion act of yielding.\\nCom pli cate, a. com-\\npounded of many parts.\\nv. to entangle.\\nCom pli ea tion, n. a mix-\\nture of many things\\nCom pli ment, n an act of\\ncivility, v to flatter.\\nCom ply v. ta yield or\\nsubmit to agree.\\nCom po nent, a. constitu-\\nting forming.\\nCom port\\\\ v. to agree to\\nsuit.\\nCom pose 6 v. to quiet to\\nsettle to put togeth-\\ner.\\nCom pos 6V ed, a. calm se-\\ndate serious.\\nCom pos 6X er, n. an author\\na writer.\\nCom po 6 si tion, n. a mix-\\nture a written work\\naccommodation,\\nK\\nCom pos 6X i tor, n= one\\nwho arranges the letters\\nfor printing.\\nCom po v 6 sure, n. calm-\\nness tranquillity.\\nCom pound v. to mingle\\nto come to terms with a\\ndebtor.\\nCom pound, n. a mass of\\ningredients, a formed\\nseveral.\\nCom pre hend v. to com-\\nprise to contain in the\\nmind to conceive,\\nom pre hen si ble, a. in-\\ntelligible conceivable.\\nCom pre hen sion, n.\\nknowledge capacity.\\nCom pre hen sive, a hav-\\ning the power to under-\\nstand capacious\\nCom press v. to force in\u00c2\u00bb\\nto a narrow co wpass\\nCom pres sure, n the\\nforce of one body press-\\ning against another\\nCom prise 6V v. to contain\\nto include.\\nCom pro mise 6 n. mutual\\nadjustment, v. to adjust\\nby mutual concessions.\\nComp troll N er, (con trol K\\ner) n. director; super-\\nvisor.\\nCom pul sion, n. the act of\\ncompelling force.\\nCom pul sive, a. compul-\\nsory forcing.\\nCom punc tion, n. repen-\\ny", "height": "3540", "width": "2016", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0065.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "con\\n60\\nCON\\n/6*%C\\ntoA\\nrCon cert v. to contrive\\nof links XA to settle privately,.\\nhollow in tMe~^Con cert, n. rnuae in sev-\\nxs\\niance; remorse.\\nCora pu ta tion, n. a cal-\\nculation an estimate.\\nCom pute\\\\ v. to calculate\\nto reckon.\\nCoin rade, n. a companion;\\nan associate.\\nCon cat e na v tion, n. a reg\\nular series\\nCon cave, a\\ninside.\\nCon cav i ty a. the inside\\ncavity holfcwness of a\\nround body.\\nCon ceal\\\\ v. to hide\\nkeep secret to cover\\nCon ceal N ment, n. the act 1\\nof hiding, or being hiij\\nhiding place. y(/^^\\nCon cede\\\\ v. to admit to\\ngrant.\\nCon ceit\\\\ n. idea opin-\\nion pride, v. to imagine;\\nto suppose.\\nConce/t ed, a. proud; opin-\\nionative affected.\\nCon ce/v v a bie. a. that may\\nbe c nceived.\\nCon ce/ve\\\\ v. to become\\npregnant; to think to\\nunderstand.\\nCon cen trate, v. to drive\\nrito a narrow compass.\\nCon cen traction, n. col-\\nlection into a narrow 7\\nspace round the centre.\\nCon cep ti hie, a. intelligi-\\nble.\\nCon cep tion, n. the act\\nof conceiving notion\\nidea sentiment.\\nCon cern v. to affect to\\ninterest. n. an affair; bu*\\nsin ess care.\\nCon cern ing, pr. relating\\nto.\\neral parts harmony.\\nCon ces sion, n. the thing\\nyielded a grant.\\nonch 1 n. a shell a sea\\nhell.\\n^jjCon cil i ate, v. to gain\\nr*\\nover to reconcile. fttf^\\nCon ciV i a to ry, a. relat-\\nto reconciliation. )C\\nCon eise\\\\ a. brief; short.\\nCon cise v ly, ad. briefly\\nshortly\\nCon cis 6/ ion, n. cutting ofu-\\nexcision.\\nCon clave, n. an assembly\\nof cardinals a close as-\\nsembly.\\nCon clude\\\\ v. to finish\\nclose determine.\\nCon clu x 6 sion n. the close\\nend consequence.\\nCon clu^ sive, a. decisive\\nconvincing.\\nCon coct v. to digest by\\nthe stomach.\\nCon coc tion, n. digestion\\nin the stomach.\\nCon con/ i tant, a accom-\\npanying joined to. n.", "height": "3631", "width": "2136", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0066.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "CON\\nHI\\nCON\\nittendant; campanion.\\nCon cord, n. agreement\\nharmony.\\nCon cord ance, n. an inde^-\\nto the scriptures.\\nCon cord ant, a. agree-\\ning suitable lit.\\nCon course, n. a great as-\\nsemblage of people; meet-\\ning.\\nCon crete\\\\ v. to form into\\none mass.\\nCon cre^ tion, n. an union\\nof parts a mass.\\nCon cu bine. n. an unmar-\\nried woman who lives\\nwith a man as a wife.\\nCon cu v pis cence, n. ir-\\nregular desires sensuali-\\nty,\\nCon cur, v. to agree in one\\nopinion.\\nCon cur rence, n. union\\nhelp joint claim.\\nCon cur rent, a. acting in\\nconjunction.\\nCon cuss ion, n. the act of\\nshaking agitation.\\nCon demn v. to pass sen-\\ntence on to blame.\\nQon dem na tion, b. a sen-\\ntence of punishment.\\nj8Jmdense ,v. to grow thick\\nor close, a. thick.\\nCon de scend v. to yield\\nto stoop; to bend.\\nCon de seen sion, n. sub-\\nmission courtesy.\\nCon deserved\\nmerited suitable.\\nCon d\u00c2\u00bb tion n. quality;\\ntemper; rank; stipula-\\ntion circumstances.\\nCon di tion al, a. by way\\nof .stipulation.\\nCon dole\\\\ v. to lament to\\nbewail with another.\\nCon do lence, n. grief for\\nthe sorrows of another*\\nCon duce\\\\v. to promote an f^\\nend; to contribute to. wee^,\\nCon du x cive, a. that which\\nmay contribute to any\\nend.\\nCon duct, n. behaviour\\neconomy.\\nCon duct ,v to guide; man-\\nage; lead; direct.\\nCon duct or, n. a leader\\ndirector chief. Z^ _\\nCon iltrit, n a waterpipe.^^ai^\\nCone, h. a solid body reg-\\nularly tapered to a point\\nCon fab u late, v. to talk\\neasily together to chat.\\nCon fab u la v tion, n. easy\\nconversation.\\nCon fee tion, n, sweet-\\nmeat a composition.\\nCon fee tion a ry n. place\\nwhere sweetmeats are\\nmade.\\nCon fee tion er, n. one\\nwhose trade is to make\\nsweetmeats-^\\nCon fed e racy, n, s^\\nleague union engage^\\nment.", "height": "3540", "width": "2016", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0067.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "CON\\n62\\nCON\\nCon fed 7 e rate, v. to\\nleague to unite, n.\\nunited in a league, n\\nan ally.\\nCon fed e ra y tion,n.leagueV\\nalliance.\\nCon fer v. to discourse\\nwith another to bestow.\\nCon fer ence,n, format dis-\\ncourse; oral discussion of\\nany subject.\\nCon fess v. to acknow-\\nledge a crime; to own; to\\nmake confession.\\nCon fess ed ly, ad. avow-\\nedly indisputably.\\nCon fess ion, n. the ac-\\nknowledgment of a\\ncrime.\\nConfidant n. a person\\ntrusted with private af-\\nfai rs.\\nCon fide\\\\ v. to trust in-\\nCon ft dence, n. firm be-\\nlief of another trust.\\nCon ft dent, a. positive,\\nn. one trusted with se-\\ncrets.\\nCon fi den tial, a. worthy\\nt of confidence.\\n(Con fine\\\\ v. to border up-\\non to limit to impri-\\nT^A son.\\nJ Con fine, n. common boun-\\nIL^dairy; border; edge\\nCon fine x ment, n. impri-\\nsonment; restraint of\\nliberty.\\nCon firm v. to establish.\\nA ftS-\\nCon fir ma x tion, n. evi\u00c2\u00b0\\ndence additional proof\\nan ecclesiastical rite,\\n^on fis cate, v to seize on\\nprivate property ,by way\\nof penalty.\\nCon fis ca x tion/ n. act of\\ntransferring forfeited\\ngoodsto public use,\\nCob flafgra v tion, n a gen-\\neral fire.\\nCon flict, n. a violent col-\\nlision strife strug- I\\ng!e.\\nCon flu ence, n. the junc-\\ntion or union of several\\nstreams.\\nCon flux, n. the union of\\nseveral currents; crowd.\\nCon form v. to comply\\nwith; to yield; to suit?.\\nCon form i ty. n. a com-\\npliance with simili-\\ntude.\\nConfound v. to mingle\\nthings to perplex to\\nastonish.\\nCon found ed, a. hateful\\ndetestable.\\nCon fr^fler ni ty. n a re-\\nligious brotherhood. *jfc,\\nCon front v. to force to\\noppose to compare. JL\\nCon fuse 6 v. to compound;\\nto perplex; to mix.\\nCon fu v 6 sion, n. disorder\\nhurry astonishment.\\nCon fu ta N tion n. disproof:\\nact of confuting.", "height": "3631", "width": "2143", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0068.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "CON\\n63\\nCON\\nton fute\\\\ v. to disprove\\nto convict; to baffle.\\nC\u00c2\u00b0 n 6 f I u a bow act\\nCon ge\\\\\\nof reverence, v. to take\\nleave.\\nCon geal\\\\ v. to freeze to\\nha; den.\\nCon ge y ni a], a. partaking\\nof the same nature.\\nCon gio ba s tion,n. around\\nbody.\\nCon glom e rate, v. to\\nmake round to wind or\\ngather into one mass.\\nCon goit, n. a finer sort of\\nbohea tea.\\nCon grat u late. v. to wish\\njoy to; to compliment on\\nany happy event.\\nCon grat u la v tion, n. a\\nwishing of joy.\\n^Con grat u la to ry a^ex-\\nr pressing joy. plmptA,\\nCon gre gate, vJx collect;\\nto assemble K o meet. 8.\\ncompact.\\nCon ere ga v tion, n. a col-\\nlection an assembly met\\nto worship God.\\nCon gfess, n. assembly\\nof delegates a meet-\\ning.\\nCon gru v i ty, n. suitable-\\nness fitness consis-\\ntency.\\nCon gru ous, a. agreeable\\n10 consistent with\\nju-i table to.\\na. having the\\nCon i cal\\nCon ic,\\nform of a cone.\\nCon icks,\\nCon ic Sections,\\nthat part of geometry\\nwhich considers the\\ncone, and the curves a-\\nrising from its sections.\\nCon ject u ral. a. depend-\\ning on conjecture.\\nCon ject ure, n. guess; im-\\nperfect knowledge v.\\nto guess to judge by\\ngue^s,\\nConjoin\\\\ v. to consolidate\\ninto one to connect\\nCon joint N \\\\f^ ad. in union;\\ntogether.\\nCon ju gal, a. matrimo\\nnial belonging to mar-\\nriage.\\nCon ju gate, v. to unite\\nto inflect verbs.\\nCon ju ga v tion, n. the\\nform of inflecting verbs\\nunion.\\nCon junc tion, n. union\\ntwo planets being to-\\ngether a part of\\nspeech.\\nConjunct ly, ad. jointly\\ntogether.\\nCon junct ure, n. critical\\ntime occasion.\\nCon jure\\\\ v. to summon in,\\na sacred name.\\n^JCon jure, v. to practise\\n4^ charms or enchantment?,", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0069.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "CON\\n64\\nCON\\nCon nat u rah a. suitable\\nto nature connected by\\nnature.\\nCon nect 7 v. to join; to\\nlink to onite to co-\\nhere.\\nCon nex ion, n union\\njunction relation.\\nCon ni v vance, n volunta-\\nry blindness forbear-\\nance.\\nCon nive\\\\ v. to wink at a\\nfault.\\n^J Con noi seur. n. a judge\\n/v. a ci-tic ifef. +u+*mAjL*\\nCon nu v bi al, a. matrimo-\\nnial nuptial.\\nCon quas sate, w to shake;\\nto agitate.\\nCon quer, v. to overcome;\\nto surmount.\\nCon quer or. n. a victor.\\nCon quest, n. acquisition\\nby victory.\\nCon san gum i ty, n. rela-\\ntion by biood.\\nCon 7 science, n. the facul-\\nty by which we judge of\\nthe goodness or wicked-\\nness of our own actions\\nveracity reason.\\n^^Con sci en tious, a. scrupu-\\nlous; just; exact.\\n5 ^ff^T~ Con sci en ti ous ly, ad.\\nv X according to the direc-\\nf tion of conscience.\\nCon scion a blc, a. reason-\\nj\u00c2\u00ab able; just.\\nS7\\nCon scious, a. inwardly\\npersuaded privy to.\\nCon^ scious ness, n. inter*\\nnal sense of guilt or in-\\nnocence.\\nCon script, a. registered\\nenrolled.\\nCon se crate, v. to appro-\\npriate to sacred uses. a\\nsacred.\\nCon se cra N tion, a. a rite\\nof dedicating to the ser-\\nvice of God.\\nCon sent n. concord\\nagreement, v. to agree\\nto.\\nCon se quence, n. an ei-\\nfect; importance.\\nCon se quent, n. following\\nnaturally.\\nCon se quen tial, a. con-\\nclusive important.\\nCon se quent ly, ad.^\\n^Itippefore; necessarily.\\nTon ser va N tion, n. act of\\npreserving.\\nCon serv a to ry ,n. a place\\nwhere any thing is kept;\\na green house.\\nCon serve, n.a sweetmeat;\\npreserved fruit.\\nCon serve v. to preserve\\nor candy fruit.\\nCon sid er, v. to examine\\nto regard; to doubt.\\nCon sid er a ble, a. worthy\\nof regard great.\\n,Con sid er ably, ad. im-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0070.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "CON\\n65\\nCON\\npertantly; very much.\\nCon sid 7 er ate, a. thought-\\nful prudent.\\nCon \u00c2\u00ab?ici er ate ly, ad.\\ncalmly prudently. X\\nCon sid er a x tion, n. re-\\ngard notice serious\\nthought compensations-\\nCon sign v. to make over\\nto another.\\nCon sign 7 ment, n. the act\\nof consigning.\\nCon sist 7 v. to be compos-.\\ned of to be contained\\nin.\\nCon sist 7 ence,\\nr n. a-\\nton sis 7 tency,\\ngreement; substance\\nform.\\nCon sist 7 ent, a. conforma-\\nble firm not contradic-\\n_ tor y-\\nCon si\u00c2\u00bbt 7 ent ly, ad. agree-\\nably; properly.\\nCon sis 7 to ry, n. a spiritu-\\nal court.\\nCon so la N tion, n. com-\\nfort alleviation of mis-\\nery.\\nCon sol 7 a to ry, a. tending\\nto give comfort.\\nCon sole\\\\ v. to comfori; to\\ncheer.\\nCon sol 7 i date, v. to form\\ninto a solid body.\\nCon so nant, a. agreeable\\nconsistent; according, n.\\na letter which is not a\\nvowel.\\nCon 7 sort, n. companion\\npartner.\\nCon sort 7 v. to marry to\\naccompany to associate\\nwith.\\nCon spic 7 u ous, a. obvious\\nto the sight eminent\\ndistinguished.\\nCon spir 7 a cy, n. a plot; a\\nconcerted treason.\\nCon spir 7 a tor, n. a man\\nengaged in a plot a\\nplotter.\\nCon spire\\\\ v. to agree to-\\ngether to concert a\\ncrime to plot\\nCon 7 sta ble, n a pea\\nficer. (o as u.)\\nCon 7 stan cy. n. firmness\\ncontinuance.\\nCon 7 stant, a. firm unva-\\nried fixed.\\nCon stel \\\\a tion, n. a clus-\\nter of fixed stars.\\nCon ster na N tion, n. as-\\ntonishment; fear; won-\\nder.\\nCon stit 7 u ent, a. elemen-\\ntal essential compo-\\nsing, n. an elector one\\nwho deputes.\\nCon 7 sti tute. v. to make\\nto depute to set up.\\nCon sti tu 7 tion, n. the\\nframe of body or mind\\nlaw T of a country form\\nof government.\\nCon sti tu v tion al, a. legal,\\naccording to the esta\\naness\\n6*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0071.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "CON\\n66\\nCON\\nbHshed government ra-\\ndical.\\nCon strai n\\\\v.to compel; to\\nforce to press.\\nCon stramt\\\\n. compulsion;\\nconfinement.\\nCon struct v. to build to\\nform.\\nCon struc tion, n. act of\\nbuilding fabrication\\nmeaning the syntax.\\nCon strue, v. to interpret;\\nCon tarn i nate, v. to de-\\nfile to corrupt.\\nCon temn v. to despise\\nj y scorn neglect,\\n^ffcom tern plate, v. to muse;\\nto meditate to study.\\nCon tern pla- tion^n. medi-\\ntation thought.\\nCon tern pla tive, a. stu-\\ndious thoughtful.\\nCon tern po ra ry, n. one\\nwho lives at the same\\nto explain. 6f- Afan^s frj^imz with another.\\nK\\nCon suit v. to take coun-\\nsel together to ask ad-\\nvice of.\\nCon sul ta v tion, n. secret\\ndeliberation.\\nCon sume\\\\ v. to waste to\\ndestroy to waste away\\nto be exhausted.\\nCon sum mate, v. to com-\\nplete to perfect, a. com-\\nplete; perfect.\\nCon sum ma v tion, n. per-\\nfection; completion; end;\\ndeath.\\nCon sum// tion, n. waste; a\\ndisease.\\nCon sump tive, a. destruc-\\ntive; wasting.\\nCon tact, n. close union\\ntouch.\\nCon ta x gion, n. pestilence;\\nan infection.\\nCon ta v gi ous,a. infectious;\\ncatching.\\nCon tain v. to hold to\\ncomprise restrain.\\ndis-\\nCon tempt n. scorn\\ndain hate.\\nCon tempt i ble.a. deserv-\\ning scorn base.\\nCon tempt u ous, a. scorn-/\\nful; proud; insolent. Jjj*\\nCon tend v. to strive to\\ndispute any thing.\\nCon tent v. to satisfy to\\nplease, a. satisfied ea-\\nsy, n. capacity moder-\\nate happiness.\\nCon ten tion, n. strife\\ndebate .contest emula-\\ntion.\\nCon ten tious, a. quarrel-\\nsome perverse.\\nCon tent ment, n. satisfac-\\ntion.\\nCon tents n. the heads of\\na book index extent\\ncapacity.\\nCon test v. to dispute to\\nlitigate to strive 4o\\ncontend to emu-\\nlate.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0072.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "CON\\n67\\nCON\\nCon test, n. a dispute; de-\\nbate quarrel.\\nCon text, n. series of a\\ndiscourse, a. united.\\nCon ti gu N 1 ty, n. actual\\ncontact.\\nCon tig u ous, a. meeting\\nso as to touch.\\nCon tig u ous ly, ad.\\nwithout any intervening\\nspace.\\nCon ti nence, n. chastity\\nforbearance.\\nCon ti nent, n\u00c2\u00bb land not\\ndivided by the sea. a.\\nchaste temperate.\\nCon tin gen cy, n. acciden-\\ntal possibility.\\nCon tin gent,a. accidental;\\nfalling out by chance\\nfortuitous.\\nCon tin u al, a. incessant\\nuninterrupted.\\nCon tin u al ly, ad. with-\\nout ceasing.\\nCon tin u ance, n. perma-\\nnence duration a-\\nbode.\\nCon tin u a A tion, n. a con-\\nstant succession.\\nCon tin ue, v. to remain in\\nthe same state.\\nCon tort v. to twist to\\nwrithe; to torture.\\nCon tor tion, n. a twist; a\\nstrain a flexure\\nCon tra band, a. unlawful;\\nforbidden illegal.\\nCon tract, n. a bargain; an\\nagreement.\\nCon tract v. to shorten\\nto bargain to shrink\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0up.\\nCon trac tion, n. an ab-\\nbreviation.\\nGon tract or, n. one who\\nmakes bargains.\\nCon tra diet v. to oppose\\nverbally to deny.\\nCon tra die tion, 11. oppo-\\nsition inconsistency.\\nCon tra die to ry, a. in-\\nconsistent with.\\nCon tra dis tine/ tion, n\u00c2\u00bb\\ndistinction by opposite\\nqualities.\\nCon tra ri A e ty, n, opposi-\\ntion inconsistency.\\nCon tra ry, a. opposite\\ndisagreeing^ adverse. v\\nCon trast, n. an opposi-\\ntion of figures.\\nCon trast v. to place in\\nopposition. J\\nCon tra vene\\\\ w to oppose;\\nto hinder.\\nCon trib ute, v. to give; to\\nbear a part.\\nCon tri bu^ tion, n. what\\nseveral give for a com-\\nmon purpose.\\nCon trite, a. truly peni-\\ntent\\nCon tri tion, n. penitence;\\nthe act of grinding to\\npowder.\\nCon tri^ vance, n.a scheme:\\na plot an art*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0073.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "CON\\n68\\nCON\\nCon trive\\\\ v, to plan in-\\nvent project.\\nCon trol\\\\ v. to govern to\\nrestrain, n. power au-\\nthority restraint.\\nCon tro ver sy. n. a dis-\\npute a quarrel; a suit in\\nlaw.\\nCon tro vert ,v. to debate;\\nto dispute any thing in\\nwriting.\\nCon tu ma x cious, a. obstin-\\nate; perverse.\\nCon tumacy, u. obstina-\\ncy stubbornness; inflex-\\nibility-\\nCon tu me N lious, a. re-\\nproachful rude bru-\\ntal.\\nCon tumely, n. rude\u00c2\u00ab\\nness contemptuous-\\nness.\\nCon tu v 6 sion, n. a bruise\\nact of bruising.\\nCon va les cence, n. a re-\\nnewal of health.\\nCon va les cent, a. recov-\\nering,\\nCon vene\\\\ v. to call to-\\ngether; to assemble.\\nCon ve* nience, n fitness\\npropriety*\\nCon ve* nient a. fit suit\\nable proper.\\nCon vent, n. a religious\\nhouse; a nunnery.\\nCon ven tion, n. an assem-\\nbly coalition.\\nCon verge 7 v. to tend to\\none point.\\nCon ver 7 sant, a. acquaint-\\ned with skilled in.\\nCon ver sa N tion, n. famil-\\niar discourse.\\nCon verse v. to discourse\\nwith; to hold intercourse\\nwith.\\nCon verse, n. acquaint-\\nance cohabitation fa-\\nmiliarity.\\nCon ver 7 sion, n. transmu-\\ntation change from re-\\nprobation to grace.\\nCon vert v. to change to\\nappropriate to undergo\\na change.\\nCon Vert,n. a person chan-\\nged from one opinion to\\nanother.\\nCon vex, a. rising; in a\\ncircular form; opposite\\nto concave.\\nCon vex i ty, n. protuber-\\nance in a circular form.\\nCon vey\\\\ v. to carry from\\none place to another\\nto transfer to trans-\\nmit\\nConveyance, n. the\\nmeans by which any\\nthing is conveyed.\\nCon vey an cer, n. one\\nwho draws writings by\\nwhich property is con-\\nveyed;\\nCon vict v. to prove guil-\\nty; to confute.\\nCon vict, n. a person cast", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0074.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "COP\\n69\\nCOR\\nat the bar one convict-\\ned.\\nCon vie tion, n. detection\\nof guilt confutation.\\nCon vince v. to force a-\\nnother to acknowledge a\\ncontested position by\\nfull proof.\\nCon vin cing ly, ad. in\\nsuch a manner as to\\nleave no room for doubt.\\nCon viv i al*a. festal so-\\ncial. y$\u00c2\u00a3\\nCon vo fete, v. to call to-\\ngether to convoke to\\nsummon to an assem-\\nbly.\\nCon vo ca v lion, n. an ec-\\nclesiastical assembly.\\nCon voIve\\\\ v. to roll to-\\ngether.\\nCon voy\\\\ v. to accompanjj Y\\nfor defence.\\nCon voy. n. defensive at-\\ntendance.\\nCon vulse v. to give\\nviolent motion.\\nCon vul sion. n. an invol-\\nuntary contraction\\nthe muscles.\\nCon vul sive. a. giving\\ntwitches or spasms.\\nCo op p rate, v. to labour\\njointly with another.\\nCo part ner, n. a joint\\npartner in business.\\nCo pi ous, a. plentiful a-\\nbundant.\\nCo 1 pi ous Jy, ad, plentiful-\\nly diffusely.\\nCop per, n. one of the six\\nprimitive metals a\\nlarge boiler.\\nCop per pfate\\\\ n. a plate\\non which pictures, ;Co\\nare engraven.\\nCop per, iu a kind of vit-\\nriol.\\nCop 7 u late. v. to unite ta\\nconjoin.\\nCop y, v. to transcribe;\\nto imitate, n. a pattern\\nto write after manu-\\nscript.\\nCo quet v. to deceive,\\nlove to jilt. tt*\\nCo quette u. a gay* -airs\\ngirl, who endeavours\\nattract notice.\\nCord age. n. a quantity of\\n1 ropes for a ship.\\nOor di al, n. any thin\\nthat comforts, gladdens,\\nand exhilarates, ^revi-\\nving. ffudbZ\\nCordi al i$%n. relation to\\nthe heart sincerity.\\nofj Cor di al ly, ad. sincejjriy;\\nheartily\\nCo rin thi an, n. the fourth\\nof the five orders of ar-\\nchitecture.\\nCor 7 mo rant, n. a bird that\\npreys upon fish a glut-\\nton.\\nCornice, n. the highest\\nprojection of a wall or\\ncolumn. J-uy", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0075.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": "COR\\n70\\nCOT\\nCor nu co K pi ae, n. the\\nhorn of plenty.\\nCor o na 7 tion, n. the act\\nor solemnity of crowning\\na king.\\nCor 7 o ner, n. an officer\\nwhose duty it is to in-\\nquire how any violent\\ndeath was occasioned.\\nCor 7 po ral, n. the lowest\\nofficer of the infantry, a.\\nbodily,\\nCor po rate, a. united in\\na body or community.\\nCor po ra y tion, n. a body\\npolitic.\\n^\u00e2\u0080\u00a2Cor/? s, n. a body of forces,\\n/r ftoflpr j n. a carcass; a\\n/cj^^jyidead body a corse.\\n^Tv^or pu len .cy, n. bulki-\\ny**- ness of body fleshi\\nCot\\nfleshy^\\n7 pu lent,\\nbulky.\\nCor rect v. to punish to\\nchastis? ttJQ ammd. a.\\n4 finished witlrexactness.\\nGot rec 7 tion, n. punish-\\nment amendment.\\nCor rec 7 live, a. able to al-\\nter or correct.\\nCor rect 7 ly, ad, accurate\\nly exactly.\\nCor reel 7 ness, n. accura\\ncy exactness.\\nCor res pond 7 v. to suit\\nto answer; to fit.\\nCor res pond 7 ence, n. in-\\ntercmirse; reciprocal in-\\ntelligence.\\nCor res pond 7 ent, n. one\\nwho holds correspond-\\nence with another by\\nletters.\\nCor rob 7 o rate, v. to con-\\nfirm to establish to\\nstrengthen.\\nCor rode N v. to eat away\\nby degrees.\\nCor ro N sive, a. able to cor-\\nrode, n. a corroding, hot\\nmedicine.\\nCor rupt 7 v. to infect; to\\ndefile to bribe, a. vi-\\ncious;rotten; debauched.\\nCor rupt 7 ible, a. that\\nwhich may be corrupt-\\ned.\\nCorruption, n. wicked-\\nness; matter, or pus.\\nW sair, n. a pirate.\\nos 6 met ick, a beautify-\\ning.\\nCo* 6 mog 7 ra phy.n. a gen-\\neral description of the\\nuniverse.\\nCo* 6 mo pol 7 i tan, n. a ci-\\ntizen of the world cos-\\nmopolite.\\nCos 7 tive, a. bound in the\\nbody*\\nCost ly, a. sumptuous; ex-\\npensive.\\nCo-tan 7 gent, n. the tan-\\ngent of the comple-\\nment.\\nCo tem 7 po ra ry. n. living\\nat the same time.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0076.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "COCJ\\n71\\nCOU\\nCot tage, n. a hut a\\nmean habitation. r At,-\\nCot ta ger, n. one \\\\yno\\nlives in a cottage.\\nCouch, v. to lie down to\\nhide. n. a seat of re-\\npose.\\nCov e nant. v. to bargain;\\nto stipulate, n. a con-\\ntract a stipulation.\\nCov er, v. to over\u00c2\u00a7pread\\nto hide. n. a conceal\\nment a shelter.\\nCov er let, n. the outer-\\nmost of the bed clothes.\\n\u00e2\u0082\u00acov ert, u. a shelter a\\nthicket a. secret; hid-\\nden insidious.\\nov et, v. to desire\\nx/Coi\\near-\\nnestly, or beyond due\\nbounds,\\nov et ous, a. avaricious.\\nCov et ous ness, n. ava-\\nrice.\\nCov e.y, n. brood of birds.\\nCough, (koff) n. a convul-\\nsion of the lungs, v. to\\nave the lungs convul-\\nsed.\\nCoun cil, n. an assembly\\nfor consultation.\\nCoun sel, n. advice, v. to\\nadvise.\\nCoun sel lor, n. one that\\ngives advice.\\nCoun te nance, n. the sys-\\ntem of the features, v.\\nto patronise.\\nCoun ter* n. base Honey j\\na shop table, ad. contra\\nry to.\\nCoun ter act v. to act\\ncontrary to to hinder.\\nCoun ter bal ance, n. an\\nopposite weight, v. to\\nact against with an op*\\nposite weight.\\nCoun ter feit, v. to imi-\\ntate, a. forged, n. a for-\\ngery an imp jster.\\nCoun ter manu v. to con*\\ntradict an oidr;r.\\nCom/ ter march, n. re-\\ntrocession a change of\\nmeasures.\\nCoun ter pane, n. a qoy-\\nerlet woven in squares.\\nCoui/ ter part, n. the cor\u00c2\u00b0\\nrespondent part.\\nCoun ter poise 6 \\\\v.to coun-\\nterbalance.\\nCoun v ter poise 6 n. equi-\\nponderance.\\nCoun ter sign\\\\ v. to un-\\ndersign to confirm.\\nCoun ter vait\\\\ v. to be\\nequivalent to to have\\nequal force.\\nCount e^s, n. the lady o;\\nan eari or count.\\nCount less, a. innumera-\\nble,\\nCoun try, n. rural parts j\\na region, a. rustic ru-\\nral.\\nCoun ty, n. a shire.\\nfQo\\\\x pie, n. two a brace,\\nv, to join together; te", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0077.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "cow\\n72\\nCRE\\nwed.\\nGout 7 age, n. bravery ac-\\ntive fortitude.\\nCourage* ous a. brave;\\ndarinsr bok*\u00c2\u00ab\\nCour aii;e r ous ly,ad. brave-\\nly boldly.\\nCou N ner u. a messenger\\nsent hi haste.\\nCourse, n. r\u00c2\u00abce career\\nv. to bunt to put to\\nju.eed to run.\\nCou ;V er n a swift horse\\nCoi r t. v. to woo; to flat-\\nter, n. the art of insinu-\\nating; place of justice,\\nc.\\nCowr\u00c2\u00bb e ous, a. elegant of\\nmanners well bred.\\nCourt e ous ly, ad. res-\\npectfully civilly com-\\nplaisantly.\\nCourtA-\\ner.ce\\nman.\\nCourO ier, n. an attendant\\non a court*\\nCourtly- a. polite; flat-\\ntering elegant*\\nCoxtrt v ship, n. making love\\nto a woman.\\nCousin, n. any one col-\\nlaterally related more\\nremotely than brothers\\nand sisters.\\nGov\\\\ aid. n. a poltroon; he\\nwho wants courage.\\nCow ardly. a. fearful\\ntimorous mean.\\nsy, n. therever-\\nmade by a wo-\\nCox 7 como, n. a fop a su-\\nperficial pretender*\\nCoz 7 en. v. to cheat to\\ntrick to defraud.\\nCrab 7 bed. a. peevish mo-\\nrose; unpleasing.\\nCrack b\u00c2\u00ab-aiV ed, a\\\\ crazy;\\nwithout right reason.\\nCrafts 7 man, n. an artificer?\\na manufacturer.\\nCraf 7 ly, a. cunning art-\\nful.\\nCrag 7 ged,\\nCrag 7 gy,\\nrough\\nnences.\\nCramp, n. a spasm or con-\\ntraction of the limbs\\nconfinement, v. to re^\\nstrain.\\nll 5\\na. rugged\\nfull of promi-\\nCra N ni um, n. the skull.\\nCrank le, v. to run in and\\nout.\\nCran 7 ny 9 n. a chink a\\ncrevice.\\nCra vat 7 n. a neckcloth.\\nCrave, v. to ask earnestly\\nto long for.\\nCraze v. to break; to crack\\nthe brain.\\nto form out of\\nto cause to\\nCre ate\\\\ v.\\nnothing\\nexist.\\nCre a v tion,\\nn. the act w\\ncreating; the universe.\\nCre a* live, a. having the\\npower to create.\\nCre a v tor, n. the being\\nthat bestows existence", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0078.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "CRI\\n73\\nCRU\\nOea v ture, n. a being cre-\\nated an animal not\\nhuman.\\nCre^dence, n. belief;\\ncredit.\\nCre den tials 6 n. letters\\nof recommendation.\\nCredibility, n. worthi-\\nness of belief probabil-\\nity.\\nCred i ble. a. worthy of\\ncredit likely.\\nCred it, v. to believe to\\ntrust, n. belief; trust re-\\nposed.\\nCred it or, n. one who\\ntrusts, or gives credit.\\nCre du v ii ty, n. easiness of\\nbelief.\\nCred u lous, a. apt to be-\\nlieve; unsuspecting.\\nCres cent,n. an increasing\\nmoon. a. increasing\\ngrowing.\\nCrest, n. a plume on\\na helmet pride spirit\\nfire.\\nCrest fall en. a. dejected\\nlow; cowed.\\nCrev ice, n. a crack; a\\ncleft.\\nCrew 7 el, n. worsted yarn.\\nCrib bage, n. a game at\\ncards.\\nCrime, n. an offence sin.\\nCriminal, a. faulty, n.\\na person accused a\\nfelon.\\nGrim i na x tion, n. an ac-\\ncusation a censure.\\nCrim 6 son, n. a very deep\\nred colour.\\nCringe, v. to bow; to\\nflatter to contract, n.\\nservile civility mean\\nreverence.\\nCrip pie, v. to make lame,\\nn. a lame person.\\nCrisis, n. the point\\nin which the disease kills\\nor changes for the bet-\\nter.\\nCri te x rion, n. a standard\\nwhereby to judge.\\nCrit ic, n. one skilled in\\ncriticism.\\nCrit ical, a. exact nice\u00c2\u00b0\\niy judicious accurate.\\nCrit icise 6 v. to censure\\nto judge to blame.\\nCrit i cism 6 n. the art of\\njudging animadver-\\nsion.\\nCreek e ry, n. earthen\\nware.\\nCroc v o dile, n.an amphib-\\nious, voracious ani-\\nmal.\\nCrook ed, a, bent curv-\\ned; untoward; oblique.\\nCross grained, a. per-\\nverse troublesome; vex-\\natious.\\nCiu v ci ble, n. a chemist s\\nmelting pot, made of\\nearth.\\nCru x ci fix, n. a represen-\\ntation of our Lord y s ^as-", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0079.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "cue\\n74\\nCUN\\nsion.\\nCru ci fix ion, n. the pun-\\nishment of nailing to the\\ncross.\\nCru N ci fy, v. to nail or fast-\\nen to a cross.\\nCrude, a. raw harsh un-\\nripe undigested.\\nCru* di ty, n. indigestion\\nwant of maturity.\\nCru v el, a. hard hearted\\ninhuman fierce.\\nCru^ el ty, n. inhumanity\\nbarbarity.\\nCru N et, n, a vial for vine-\\ngar or oiL\\nCruise 6 v. to sail in quest\\nof an enemy.\\nCruis 6N er, n. one that\\nroves upon the sea in\\nsearch of plunder\\nCrum ble, v. to break or\\nfall into small pieces.\\nCru sade\\\\ 7\\nCrusaWo, j n an eS P e\\ndition against infidels.\\nCrus ty, a. morose snap-\\npish T surly.\\nCrys tal, n. a mineral\\ntransparent stone.\\nCry tal line, a. transpa-\\nrent; clear; bright.\\nCrys tal lize, v. to coagu-\\nlate congeal or con-\\ncrete into crystals.\\nCuck oo, n. a bird which\\nappears in the spring.\\nCu N cum ber, n. the name\\nof a plant, and the fruit\\nof it.\\nCu s li na ry, a, relating to\\nthe kitchen.\\nCull ion, n. a scoundrel a\\nmean wretch.\\nCul ml nate, v. to be ver-\\ntical to be in the me-\\nridian.\\nCul mi na v tion r n. the\\ntransit of a planet\\nthrough the meridian-\\nCul pa ble, a. criminal\\nblam^able.\\nCul prit, n. a man arraign-\\ned before his judge.\\nCul ter, J tl\\nComtek Ahe 1VOil\\nof a plough which cuts\\nthe earth.\\nCul tivate, v. to improve;\\nto meliorate to till ta\\nmanure.\\nCul tiva v tion, n. improve-\\nment in general.\\nCul ture, n* act of culti-\\nvation, v, to till to\\nmanure.\\nCum ber, v. to embarrass\\nto entangle.\\nCum ber some, i\\nCum brous,\\ndensome oppressive.\\nCum frey, n. a medicinal\\nplant.\\nCun ning, a. skilful sub-\\ntle, n. artifice dexteri-\\nty.\\nCun ning ly, ad. artfully\\nslyly craftily.\\na. bur-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0080.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "CUR\\n75\\nDAI\\nCup board, Qcub burd,) n.\\na case with shelves.\\nCu pid i ty, n. concupis-\\ncence unlawful long-\\ning.\\nCu v po la, n. a dome an\\narched roof.\\nCu v ra cy, n. employment of\\na curate.\\nCu N rate, n. a parish priest,\\nemployed by the benefi-\\nciary.\\nCur die, v. to coagulate\\nto cause to coagulate-\\nCur 7 few, ii. au evening\\npeal a fire plate.\\nCurios i ty, n. inquisi-\\ntiveness a rarity.\\nCu s ri ous, a. inquisitive\\nrare; nice; accurate.\\nCu x ri ous ly, ad. neatly\\nartfully exactly.\\nCur mud geon, n. an ava-\\nricious,churlish fellow.\\nCuj/rency, n. circula-\\ntion general re-\\nception.\\nCur 7 rent, a. circulatory\\npassable, n. a running\\nstream.\\nCur ri er, n. a dresser of\\nleather.\\nCurse, v. to wish evil to; to\\nexecrate to imprecate,\\nn. torment.\\nCur sed ly, ad. miserably\\nshamefully.\\nCut 7 so ri ly, ad. hastily\\nwithout care.\\nCur so ry, a. hasty; quick;\\ninattentive; careless.\\nCur tail\\\\ v. to cut off to\\nshorten.\\nCur* va ture, n. inflection\\ncrookedness manner of\\nbending.\\nCus to dy,n\u00c2\u00ab imprisonment;\\ncare; security.\\nCus torn house, n. the\\nhouse where duties are\\ncollected.\\nCus torn a ry, a. habitual\\nusual wonted.\\nCu ta v ne ous, a. relating to\\nthe skin.\\nCut lass, n. abroad cut-\\nting sword.\\nCym bal, n\u00c2\u00ab a musical in-\\nstrument.\\nCyn ick, n. a snarler a\\nmisanthrope.\\nCzar, n. the emperor of\\nRussia.\\nC za ri v na, n. the empress\\nof Russia, (i as e.)\\nD\\nDA.B BLER, n. one that\\ndabbles in the water; a\\nsuperficial meddler.\\nDae tyle, n. a poetical\\nfoot, consisting of one\\nlong syllable and two\\nshort ones.\\nDag 3ger, n. a short sword;\\na poniard.\\nDai ly, a. and ad. every\\nday very often.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0081.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "DAN\\nre\\nDEA.\\nDam v ty, a. delicate nice;\\nsqueamish, n. a delica-\\ncy something nice.\\nDa^ ry, h. the place where\\nmilk is manufactured.\\nDal 7 liance, n. interchange\\nof caresses delay.\\nBar If, v. to trifle to fon-\\ndle to delay to pro-\\ncrastinate.\\nDam age, n. mischief; det-\\nriment loss. v. to injure;\\nto impair.\\nDam age a ble, a. suscept-\\nible of hurt.\\nDamascene, n. a small\\nblack plum a dam-\\nson.\\nDam 7 ask, n. linen or silk\\nwoven into flowers.\\nDam ni fy, n.to endamage;\\nto injure to hurt to im-\\npair.\\nDamp, n. a noxious va-\\npour exhaled from the\\nearth, a. moist deject-\\ned, v. to wet to moist-\\nen to deject.\\nDam 5 sel,n. a young wo-\\nman.\\nDan cer, n. one who prac-\\ntises the art of dan-\\ncing.\\nDan druff, n. scurf on the\\nhead.\\nDan v ger, v. to endanger\\nto put in hazard. u% risk;\\nperi! hazard.\\nDaa N ger ous, a, hazardous;\\nperilous.\\nl)a N ring, a. bold adven-\\nturous fearless.\\nDark ness, n. absence of\\nlight the empire of\\nSatan.\\nDark some, a. gloomy; ob-\\nscure.\\nDar ling, n. one much be-\\nloved, a. favourite.\\nDas tard, n. a coward a\\npoltroon.\\nDate, v. to put the pre-\\ncise time. n. the time\\nwhen.\\nDaug/i ter, n. a female off-\\nspring.\\nDaunt ed, a. dispirited\\nfrightened.\\nDaunt less, a. fearless\\nbold not dejected.\\nDawn, v. to grow light to\\nopen. n. the break of\\nday.\\nDaz zle, v. to overpower\\nwith light.\\nDea v con, n. one of the\\nlowest order of the\\nclergy.\\nDead iy, a. destructive\\nmortal cruel.\\nDead ness, n. frigidity\\nwant of warmth.\\nDeaf ness n. want of the\\npower of hearing.\\nDeaP er, n. a trader the\\nperson who deals with\\ncards.\\nDeaP ing, n. intercourse", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0082.jp2"}, "81": {"fulltext": "DEC\\n77\\nDEC\\npractice traffic.\\nDearth, n. scarcity; want;\\nbarrenness.\\nDeath, n. the extinction of\\nlife mortality.\\nDe bar v. to exclude to\\npreclude.\\nDe bark\\\\ v. to disembark\\nto leave the ship.\\nDe baseV v. to adulter-\\nate to sink into mean-\\nness.\\nDe bate\\\\ v. to controvert\\nto dispute; to contest; to\\ndeliberate, n. personal\\ndispute a controversy\\ndebatement.\\nDe bauch\\\\ v. to corrupt by\\nlewdness or intemper-\\nance.\\nDeb au J chee\\\\ n. a drunk-\\nard, a rake.\\nDe ben ture, n. a writ or\\nnote by w T hich a debt is\\nclaimed.\\nDe bil i tate, v. to make\\nfaint to enfeeble.\\nDe bil i ty, n. weakness;\\nlangour faintness.\\nDeb o na* r\\\\ a. elegant; civ-\\nil well bred.\\nDebt or, n. one who owes\\nmoney.\\nDec ade, n. the sum of\\nten.\\nDec agon, n. a figure of\\nten equal sides.\\nDec alogue, n. the ten\\ncommandments.\\nDe camp v. to move off,\\nDe can ter, n. a glass ves-\\nsel for liquor.\\nDe cap i tate, v. to be-\\nhead.\\nDe cay\\\\ v. to decline to\\nconsume, n. a decline.\\nDe cease\\\\ v. to die. n. a\\ndepartment from life.\\nDe cei O ful, a. fraudulent\\nfull of deceit.\\nDe cetve v. to delude; to\\nimpose upon.\\nDe ce*Ver,n. an imposter;\\none who deceives.\\nDe cem ber, n. the last\\nmonth in the year.\\nDe cem vi rate, n. a gov-\\nernment by ten rulers.\\nDe v cency, n. propriety;\\nmodesty decorum.\\nDe cea ni al, a. containing\\nten years.\\nDe v cent. a. becoming*\\nsuitable; modest.\\nDe cent ly, ad. in a pro-\\nper manner modestly.\\nDe cep tion, n. a cheat a\\nfraud.\\nDe cide\\\\ v. to determine\\nto settle.\\nDe ci mal,a, numbered by\\ntens.\\nDe ci v pher, v. to explain;\\nto unravel.\\nDe cih 6 ion,n. the termina-\\ntion of a difference.\\nDe ci x sive, a. terminating\\nfinal positive.\\n7#", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0083.jp2"}, "82": {"fulltext": "DEC\\n78\\nDEF\\nBe claim* er, n. one who\\ndeclaims, or harangues.\\nPec la ma* tion, n. a dis-\\ncourse addressed to the\\npassions a harangue,\\nJ)e clam a to ry, a. per-\\ntaining to declamation.\\nPec la ra* tion, n, an\\naffirmation a publica-\\ntion.\\nBe clar 7 a to ry, a. affirm-\\native; clear expressive.\\nPe clare v, to make\\nknown to proclaim.\\nPe clen sion, n, declina-\\ntion variation.\\nPe cli x na ble, a. capable\\nof being declined.\\nPee \\\\l na* tion, n, de-\\nscent i the act of bend-\\ning.\\nPe cline*, v. to lean; to de\\ncay; to vary words, n. d\\ncay growing worse,\\nPe cliv 7 i ty, n. an oblique\\nor gradual descent,\\nPe coc tion, n. a prepara-\\ntion by boiling,\\nI)ec o rate, v. to adorn; to\\nembellish,\\nDe co N rous, a, decent\\nsuitable; becoming.\\nPe co x rum, n. decency\\norder secmliness.\\nDe coy*, v.- to allure; to\\nensnare to apt rap,\\nPe crease, v to grow\\nless,\\njpe eree\\\\ ji. an edict a\\ne- Di\\nlaw. v. to appoint to\\norder to sentence,\\nDe crep it, a, wasted and\\nworn by age.\\nDe cry*, v, to censure to\\nclamour against.\\nDec u pie, a. tenfold-\\nDed i cate, v, to devote\\nto to inscribe,\\nDed i ca* tion, n. consecra-\\ntion an address in the\\nbeginning of a book,\\nDe duce*, v, to gather or\\ninfer from.\\nDe du* ci ble, a, what may\\nbe inferred.\\nDe duct v. to subtract.\\nDe due tion, n. abatement;\\ninference.\\nDe face v. to destroy to\\nraze to disfigure,\\nefalca*tion, n. a dimi?\\nnution a cutting off.\\nef a ma* tion, n, slan-\\nder reproach detract\\ntion.\\nDe fame*, v. to censure\\nfalsely to libel.\\nDe fault 7 n. an omission\\ndefect failure.\\nDe fea* 6 si ble, a. that\\nwhich may be annulled.\\nDe feat*, v, to overthrow j\\nto frustrate, n. an over-\\nthrow.\\nDe feet n. a fault a\\nblemish an imperfec-\\ntion.\\nDe fee tion, n, failure", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0084.jp2"}, "83": {"fulltext": "DEF\\n79\\nDEL\\napostacy revolt.\\nDe fee tive, a. imperfect.\\nDe fence n. guard vin-\\ndication resistance.\\nDe fence less, a. naked\\nunguarded impotent.\\nDe fend v. to protect to\\nvindicate.\\nDe fend ant. n. the person\\nprosecuted.\\nDefend er, n, a protector;\\na vindicator.\\nDe fen sive, a. that serves\\nto defend.\\nDe fer v. to put off to\\ndelay.\\nDeference, n. regard;\\nrespect submission.\\nDe n v ance, n. a challenge;\\nan expression of con-\\ntempt.\\nDe ft cien cy, n. a de-\\nfect want imperfec-\\ntion.\\nDe fi cient, a. failing\\nwanting defective.\\nDe nle\\\\ v. to pollute to\\nvitiate, n. a lane a\\nnarrow passage.\\nDe fi N na ble, a. that which\\nmay be ascertained.\\nDe fine\\\\ v. to explain to\\ncircumscribe to de-\\ncide.\\nf^Def i nite, a. certain lira-\\nt v ited precise,\\nDef i ni tion, n. a short\\ndescription of any thing\\nby its properties\\nDe fin i tive, a. determin-\\nate express posi\u00c2\u00bb\\ntive.\\nDe flee tion, n. deviation\\na turning aside.\\nDe form ed, a. ugly dis-\\nfigured crooked.\\nDe form i ty, n. ugliness\\ncrookedness.\\nDe fraud v. to rob by a\\ntrick to cozen.\\nDe fray\\\\ v. to bear char-\\nges or expenses.\\nDe funct a. dead ex-\\ntinct, n. a dead man.\\nDe fy\\\\ v. to challenge to\\ntreat with contempt.\\nDe gen e ra cy, n. de-\\nparture from virtue\\nvice.\\nDe gen e rate, a. unwor-\\nthy base. v. to decay\\nin virtue or kind.\\nDeg ra da v tion, n.a placing\\nlower; baseness.\\nDe grade\\\\ v. to lessen to\\nplace lower.\\nDe gree\\\\ n. quality\\nclass station the\\n360th part of a circle; 60\\ngeographical miles.\\nDe ject v. to cast down\\nto afflict to grieve.\\nDe jec tion, n lowness of\\nspirits weakness.\\nDe s i fy, v. to adore.\\nDe v i ty, n. the divine be\u00c2\u00b0\\ning.\\nDe lay\\\\ v, to put off; to", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0085.jp2"}, "84": {"fulltext": "DEL\\n80\\nDEM\\nstop. n. a deferring a\\nhindrance.\\nDe lee ta ble, a. pleasing\\ndelightful.\\nDei e gate, v. to send away;\\nto entrust. n. a de-\\nputy.\\nDelf, n. a kind of counter-\\nfeit china ware.\\nDe lib e rate, v. to think\\nto hesitate to muse. a.\\ncircumspect wary.\\nDe lib e ra N tion, n. circum-\\nspection; thought.\\nDel i cacy, n. daintiness\\nnicety 7 politeness.\\nDel i cate, a. nice dainty;\\npolite; pure.\\nDe li cious, a.sweet; grate-\\nful; agreeable.\\nDe light n. joy pleasure\\nsatisfaction, v. to please\\nto satisfy.\\nDe light ful, a. pleasant\\ncharming.\\nDe lin e ate, v. to design\\nto sketch to paint.\\nDelinquent, n. an offen-\\nders criminal.\\nDe lir i ous, a. light-head-\\ned; raving doting.\\nDe liv er ance, n. freedom\\nfrom utterance.\\nDeliv ery, n. release;\\nrescue utterance.\\nDe lude\\\\ v. to cheat; to de-\\nceive to disappoint.\\nDel uge, n. a general inun-\\ndation, v. to drown to\\noverwhelm.\\nDe lu 6 sion,n. a deception;\\nan error.\\nDe lu x 6 sive, J\\nDelude .f, a a P* t0\\ndeceive.\\nDem a gogwe, n. the ring-\\nleader of a faction.\\nDe mand v. to claim with\\nauthority, n. a claim a\\nquestion.\\nDe mean\\\\ v. to behave to\\nundervalue.\\nDe mean v our, n. carriage\\nbehaviour.\\nDe mer it, v. to deserve\\npunishment, n. ill-de-\\nserving.\\nDe mesne\\\\ n. a patrimonial\\nestate. (2d. e as a.)\\nDe moe ra cy, n. a repub-\\nlican government.\\nDemocratic al, a. per-\\ntaining to a popular gov-\\nernment.\\nDe mol ish, v. to throw\\ndown buildings to\\nraze.\\nDem o li tion, n. the act\\nof demolishing destruc-\\ntion.\\nDe mo N ni ac, n. one pos-\\nsessed with a devil.\\nDe mon r stra ble, a. what\\nmay be clearly prov-\\ned.\\nDem on stra v tion, n. an in-\\ndubitable proof.\\nDe mure\\\\ a, decent", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0086.jp2"}, "85": {"fulltext": "DEP\\n81\\nBER\\ngrave affectedly mod-\\nest.\\nI)e mur 7 rer, n. a stop in a\\nlaw suit.\\nDe ni v aJ, n.a refusal; nega-\\ntion abjuration.\\nDen 7 i zen, n. a freeman\\none enfranchised.\\nDe norn i na v tion, n. a\\nname given to a thing.\\nDe note\\\\ v. to betoken to\\nmark.\\nDe nounce v. to threaten\\nby proclamation.\\nDen si ty, n. closeness;\\ncompactness.\\nDe nun ci a v tion, n. a pub-\\nlic menace.\\nDe ny\\\\ v. to disown to\\nrefuse to contradict.\\nDe part v. to go away\\nto die; to apostatize.\\nDe part ment, n. a sepa-\\nrate office duty.\\nDe pend ance, n. reliance;\\ntrust.\\nDe pict/, v. to paint to\\npourtray; to describe.\\nDe pio v ra ble, a. sad; hope-\\nless; lamentable.\\nDe piore\\\\ v. to lament to\\nbewail to mourn.\\nDe po v nent, n. a witness.\\nDe pop u late, v. to un-\\npeople; to lay waste.\\nDe pose 6 v. to degrade\\nto divest to attest.\\nDe pos 6 ite, v. to lay up as\\na pledge, n. a pledge.\\nDe pos 6 i to ry, n. the\\nplace where any thing is\\nlodged.\\nDe prav i ty, n. a vitiated\\nstate.\\nDep re da tion, n. a pray-\\ner against evil.\\nDe pre v ci ate, v. to lessen\\nin value.\\nDep re da v tion, n. a rob-\\nbing; a spoiling; waste.\\nDepress ion, n. the act of\\nhumbling abasement.\\nDe pri va v tion, n. the act\\nof depris-ing or taking\\naway.\\nDe prive\\\\ v. to bereave\\none of a thing to put\\nout of an office.\\nDepth, n. deepness; pro-\\nfundity; abstruseness.\\nDep u ta v tion, n. the act\\nof deputiug vicege-\\nrency.\\nDe pute\\\\ v. to send with a\\nspecial commission.\\nDep u ty, n. he who does\\nbusiness for another.\\nDe range\\\\ v. to disorder\\nto disarrange.\\nDe re l c tion, n. an utter\\nforsaking or leaving.\\nDe ride\\\\ v. to laugh at;\\nto mock to turn to rid-\\nicule.\\nDe ris 6 ion, n contempt\\nscorn; a laughing stock.\\nDerivation, n. tracing\\nfrom its original,", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0087.jp2"}, "86": {"fulltext": "DES\\n82\\nDES\\nDe riv 7 a tive, a. taken or\\nderived from another.\\nDe nve\\\\ v. to eorae from\\nto owe its origin to.\\nDei* 7 o \u00c2\u00a3ate,v to disparage;\\nto lessee to detract to\\nretract.\\nDer o ga N tion, n. defama-\\ntion detraction.\\nBe rog 7 a to ry\\\\ a, that les-\\nsons the value of.\\nDescant v. to harangue\\nto discourse at large.\\nDe scend 7 v. to come\\ndown to sink.\\nDe scen 7 dant, n. the off-\\nspring of an ancestor, a.\\nfalling; coming down.\\nDe scribe\\\\ v. to represent\\nby words, Sic.\\nDe scry\\\\ v. to spy out to\\ndiscover.\\nDes 6 ert, n. wilderness, a.\\nwild; was e; solitary.\\nDe 6 seri v. to forsake; to\\nabandon, n, degree of\\nmerit or demerit.\\nDe 6 ser tion, n. the act of\\nforsaking or abandoning\\na cause or post\\nDe 6 ser/ ved !y ad. worth-\\nily according to de-\\nsert.\\nDe sid e ra N turn, n. some-\\nthing much desired or\\nsou^h: after, (a as ah.)\\nDe si# v to purpose to\\nproject to mark out. n.\\na plan of action.\\nDes ig na x tion, n. appoint\\nment import in ten*\\ntion.\\nDes 7 ig nate, v. to point\\nout or mark by some\\nparticular token.\\nDe 8ig*n x ed ly, ad. purpose*\\nly intentionally.\\nDe si#n N er, n a plotter a\\ncontriver an architect.\\nDe sign y ing, n. insidious\\ntreacherous deceit-\\nful.\\nDe 6 si ra^ ble, a. pleasing\\ndelightful.\\nDe 6 sire\\\\ v. to wish to\\nlong for to entreat. n\u00c2\u00ab\\nwish.\\nDe 6 si 7 rous, a. full of de-\\nsire eager longing af-\\nter.\\nDe si st 7 v. to cease from a-\\nny thing to stop.\\nDes 7 olate. a. uninhabited\\nsolitary, v. to depop-\\nulate.\\nDes o la N tion, n. destruc-\\ntion of inhabitants\\ngloominess.\\nDes pa? r\\\\ n. hopelessness;\\ndespondence, v. to be\\nwithout hope to de-\\nspond.\\nDes patch 7 v. to send a-\\nway hastily, n. express\\nhasty execution.\\nDes 7 pe rate, a. without\\nhope; rash irretrieva-\\nble.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0088.jp2"}, "87": {"fulltext": "DES\\n33\\nDET\\nDes pe ra tion, n. hopeless-\\nness; despair.\\nDes pi ca ble,a. contempti-\\nble mean worth-\\nless.\\nDes pi ca bly, ad. meanly;\\nsordidly.\\nDes pi v 6 sa ble, a. con-\\ntemptible.\\nDe spise 6 v. to scorn to\\ncontemn.\\nDe spue\\\\ n. malice an-\\nger defiance\\nDe spite v ful ly, ad. mali-\\nciously malignantly.\\nDe spoil\\\\ v. to rob to de-\\nprive.\\nDe spond v. to despair; to\\nlose hope.\\nDe spond en cy, n. des-\\npair; hopelessness.\\nDes pot, n. an absolute\\nprince.\\nDes 6 *sert, n. the last\\ncourse of an entertain-\\nment.\\nDes ti na N tion, n. the pur-\\npose for which any\\nthing is appointed.\\nDes tine, v. to doom to\\ndevote to fix unaltera-\\nMy.\\nDes ti ny, n. fate doom\\ninvincible necessity.\\nDes ti tute, a. forsaken\\nabandoned in want of.\\nDe stroy\\\\ v. to put an\\nend to to bring\\nnought,\\nto\\nDe struc tive, a. that\\nwhich destroys waste-\\nful.\\nDes ul to ry, a. unsettled\\nimmethodical.\\nDe tach v. to separate; to\\ndisengage.\\nDe tach ment, n. a body of\\ntroops sent out from the\\nmain army.\\nDe tail/ v. to relate par-\\nticularly.\\nDe tain\\\\ v. to withhold; to\\nkeep back.\\nDe tect v. to discover; t\u00c2\u00a9\\nfind out.\\nDe ten tion, n. confine-\\nment restraint keep-\\ning what belongs to an-\\nother.\\nDe ter v. to discourage\\nfrom any thing.\\nDe ter min ate a. limited;\\nconclusive fixed.\\nDeter mi naHion, n. the\\nresult of deliberation.\\nDe ter mine. v. to fix to\\nsettle to fix ultimate-\\nly to limit to con-\\nclude.\\nDe test v. to hate to ab-\\nhor.\\nDe test a ble, a. hateful\\nabhorred.\\nDe test a N tion, n. hatred\\nabhorrence abomina-\\ntion.\\nDe throne\\\\ v. to divest of\\nregality", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0089.jp2"}, "88": {"fulltext": "DEV\\n84\\nDIA\\nBe trac tion, n. defama-\\ntion censure.\\nDet ri ment, n. hurt\\ndamage.\\nDetriment a], a, caus-\\ning loss hurtful in-\\njurious.\\nDe tru N 6 sion, n. the act of\\nthrusting down.\\nDev as ta v tion, n. havoc;\\nwaste; destruction.\\nDe vel ope, v, to unfold\\nto detect to unravel.\\nDe vel ope ment n. an\\nunfolding a disclosure.\\nDe v vi ate, v. to wander; to\\ngo astray to err.\\nDe vi a x tion, n. a swerv-\\ning error offence.\\nDe vice\\\\ n. a contrivance\\nscheme emblem story;\\ndevise.\\nDe v vi ous, a. goi/ig astray\\nlonely.\\nDe vise 6 v. to contrive;\\nto invent to grant by\\nwill.\\nDe void\\\\ a. empty va-\\ncant without any thing\\neither good or evil.\\nDe volve v. to roll down;\\nto fail by succession.\\nDe vote\\\\ v. to dedicate; to\\nconsecrate to give up\\nto curse.\\nDev o tee\\\\ n. a bigot; a\\nsuperstitious person.\\nDe vo v tion, n. piety; wor-\\nship zeal.\\nDe vour v. to eat raven-\\nously; consume; waste.\\nDe vout a. pious re-\\nligious.\\nDew lap, n. the flesh\\nhanging from an ox s\\nthroat.\\nDex ter i ty t n. activity\\nexpertness.\\nDex ter ous, a. active; ex-\\npert cunning.\\nDi a dem, n. a crown a\\nmark of royalty.\\nDiag o nal, n. a line\\ndrawn from angle to\\nangle.\\nDi v a gram, n. a mathe-\\nmatical scheme; figure;\\nplan.\\nDi v alect, n. particular\\nspeech.\\nDi a lee ti cal, a. logical\\nargumentative proba-\\nble.\\nDi v ai ist, n. a maker of\\ndials.\\nDi N alogue, n. a conversa-\\ntion between two or\\nmore.\\nDi am e ter, n.\\nwhich divides\\ninto two equal parts.\\nDi a met ri ca! ly, ad. di-\\nrectly over against 5\\nquite.\\nDiamond, n. a most val-\\nuable gem.\\nDi v a phragm, n. the mid-\\nriff, Which separates\\na line\\na circle", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0090.jp2"}, "89": {"fulltext": "DIG\\n85\\nDIO\\nthe chest from the abdo-\\nmen.\\nDi N a ry, n. a journal an\\naccount of every day.\\nDie tate, v. to tell what\\nto write to instruct.\\nDie ta to v ri al, a. author-\\nitative j dogmatical\\nproud.\\nDie tion, n. style lan-\\nguage speech.\\nDie tion a ry, n. a book\\nof words explained in\\nalphabetical order.\\nDi dac 7 tic, a. preceptive.\\nDi x et, n. food regimen\\nan assembly of princes.\\nv. to board to eat by\\nrule.\\nDiP fer ent, a. unlike\\nvarious.\\nDiP fi cult, a. hard trou-\\nblesome.\\nDiP fi dent, a. distrust-\\nful suspicious bash-\\nful.\\nDif fuse\\\\ a. copious full\\nwidely spread.\\nDif fuse 6 v. to pour out\\nto scatter tu disperse.\\nDi gest 7 v. to dissolve\\nset in order arrange.\\nDi ges 7 tion, n. a dissolv-\\ning of food in the stom-\\nach.\\nDP git, n. a figure the\\ntwelfth part of the di-\\nameter of the sun or\\nmoon, c,\\nDig 7 ni fy, v. to advance\\nto exalt to honour.\\nDig 7 ni ty, n. grandeur\\nrank honour merit.\\nDi gres 7 sion, n. a devia-\\ntion from the subject.\\nDike, n. a channel to re=\\nceive water a mound\\nto hinder inundations.\\nDi la ce rate, v. to tear\\nto rend.\\nDi lap i da v tion, n. a des=\\ntroy ing of buildings.\\nDi late\\\\ v. to extend to\\nspread out to relate at\\nlarge.\\nDiP a to ry, a. tardy slow;\\nsluggish.\\nDi I em 7 ma, n. a difficul-\\nty a vexatious alterna-\\ntive.\\nDiP i gent, a. industrious\\npersevering attentive.\\nDi lute 7 v. to thin to\\nweaken with water.\\nDi men 7 sion, n. the solid\\nbulk the capacity\\nsize.\\nDi min 7 ish, v. to lessen\\nto decrease to degrade.\\nDim i nu 7 tion, n. the act\\nof lessening loss.\\nDi min 7 u tive, a. small\\ncontemptible; mean.\\nDim 7 ness, n a defect of\\nsight stupidity dul-\\nness.\\nDi v o cess, n. the jurisdic-\\ntion of a bishop.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0091.jp2"}, "90": {"fulltext": "DIS\\n86\\nDIS\\nDi plo v ma, n. a deed of\\nsome privilege or de-\\ngree.\\nDi rec tion, n. order\\nrule aim superscrip-\\ntion.\\nDi rec to ry, n. rule or\\nbook to direct.\\nDis a v ble, v. to render\\nunable to lame*\\nDis ad van tage, n. loss;\\nprejudice.\\nDis ad van tage x ous, a.\\nprejudicial hurtful.\\nDis af feet ed, a. not\\nwishing well to ha-\\nting averse.\\nDis a gree N ment. n. a dif-\\nference an uosuitable-\\nness.\\nDis an nul v. to annul\\nmake void to abolish.\\nDis ap pear\\\\ v. to vanish\\nto be lost to view.\\nDis ap point merit, n. a\\ndefeat of hopes a balk.\\nDis ap pro ba N tion, n. cen-\\nsure blame dislike\\nhate.\\nDis ap prove\\\\ v. to cen-\\nsure blame; dislike,\\nDis 6 as ter, n. misfortune\\ncalamity blast.\\nDis burse 7 v. to expend or\\nlay out money.\\nDis card v. to discharge\\nfrom employment; to cast\\noff.\\nDis 6 cern v, to see to\\nperceive to distinguish;\\nto judge.\\nDis 6 cern i ble, a. discov-\\nerable distinguishable\\nvisible.\\nDis 6 cern ing, a. seeing\\njudicious knowing.\\nDis 6 cern ment, n. the\\nfaculty of discerning\\nskill.\\nDis charge v. to dismiss\\nto pay to clear to un-\\nload to fire.\\nDis ci v pie, n. a scholar\\nlearner follower.\\nDis ci pline, n. instruction\\nrule of government cor-\\nrection.\\nDis claim v. to disown 5\\nto deny any knowledge\\nof.\\nDis close 6 v. to uncover\\nto reveal to tell.\\nDis clo v 6 sure, n. discov-\\nery; the act of reveal-\\ning a secret.\\nDis com fit, v. to defeat\\nto vanquish, n. defeat\\noverthrow.\\nDis com fit ure, n. defeat\\nrout overthrow.\\nDis com mode\\\\ v. to mo\u00c2\u00ab\\nlest to put to incon-\\nvenience.\\nDis com pose 6 v. to dis-\\norder to ruffle to of-\\nfend to displace.\\nDis con cert v. to unset-\\ntle the mind to dis-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0092.jp2"}, "91": {"fulltext": "DIS\\n87\\nDIS\\ncompose.\\nDis con so late, a. with-\\nout comfort hopeless\\nsorrowful.\\nDis con tent n. uneasi-\\nness, a. dissatisfied* v. to\\nmake uneasy.\\nDis con tin ue, v. to leave\\noff.\\nDis cord, n. disagree-\\nment; opposition j mu-\\ntual animosity.\\nDis cord ant a. incon-\\nsistent at variance\\nwith itself opposite.\\nDis cov er, v. to disclose\\nto make known to es-\\npy to find out.\\nDis cov e ry, n. the act of\\nfinding revealing, or\\ndisclosing.\\nDis count, n. the sum re-\\nfunded in a bargain.\\nDis count v. to pay back\\nagain.\\nDis coun te nance, v. to\\nabash to put to shame.\\nDis cour age, v. to de-\\npress to deprive of\\nconfidence.\\nDis creet\\\\ a. prudent\\ncautious sober mod-\\nest.\\nDis ere tion, n. pru-\\ndence liberty of acting\\nat pleasure.\\nDis crim i na x tion, n. a\\ndistinction separation\\nmark.\\nDis cur sion, n. the act of\\nrunning to and fro.\\nDis cus sion, n. debate\\ninvestigation.\\nDis cu v tient, n. a repel\u00c2\u00ab\\nling medicine.\\nDis dam\\\\ v. to scorn to\\ndespise, n. scorn con-\\ntemptuous anger.\\nDis dam v ful, a. scornful\\nhaughty lofty proud.\\nDis ease 6 n. distemper\\nsickness, v. to afflict\\nto pain to infect.\\nDis em bark v. to put\\nmen or goods on shore.\\nDis em bod i ed, a. di-\\nvested of body spiritu-\\nal pure.\\nDis em bogi*e\\\\ v. to gain a\\nvent to flow.\\nDis en cum ber, v. to free\\nfrom encumbrance.\\nDis en gage\\\\ v. to extri-\\ncate to rid to free.\\nDis en tan gle, v to un-\\nravel to clear to\\nfree.\\nDis fig ure. v- to deform\\nto mangle to maim\\nto deface-\\nDis fran chise 6 v. to de-\\nprive of privileges or\\nimmunities.\\nDis grace\\\\ v. to bring a\\nrep -oach upon. n. shame\\ndishonour.\\nDis guise 6 v. to conceal\\nto hide bv a counterfeit", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0093.jp2"}, "92": {"fulltext": "DIS\\n88,/\\nDIS\\nappearance.\\nDis gust v. to produce\\naversion to offend, n.\\nf aversion.\\nDis ha. bille, n. an un-\\ndress.\\nBis heart en, v. to dis-\\ncourage.\\nDis 6 hon f our, v. to dis-\\ngrace to violate.\\nDis in gen u ous, a. illiber-\\nal unfair mean.\\nDis in her it, v. to de-\\nprive ofinheritance.\\nDis in ter est ed, a. void\\nofself interest.\\nDis 6 joint\\\\ v. to separate\\nto put out of joint.\\nDis 6 jtinc tion, n. a part-\\ning separation dis-\\nunion.\\nDis lo cate, v. to disjoint\\ndisplace put out slip-\\nDis lo ca N tion, n. a joint\\nput out; act of displac-\\ning.\\nDis lodge v. to drive out\\nto remove.\\nDis loy v al, a. not true to\\nallegiance treacher-\\nous.\\nDis 6 mal, a. terrible\\ndark gloomy sorrow-\\nful.\\nDis man tie, v. to strip;\\nto destroy to over-\\nthrow.\\nDis may\\\\ v. to aifright\\nto terrify, n. fright\\nterror fear.\\nDis mem ber, v. to cut\\noff a limb to cut in\\npieces.\\nDis mis sion, n. a sending\\naway a discharge.\\nDis o be v di ence, n. a\\nbreach of duty frow-\\nardness.\\nDis o blige v. to offend\\nprovoke vex disgust.\\nDis or gan ize, v. to sepa-\\nrate organized parts.\\nDis par age, v. to under-\\nvalue; to lessen to\\ndegrade.\\nDis par age ment, n. a\\ndisgrace dishonour\\nreproach.\\nDis par i ty, n. inequali-\\nty unlikeness differ-\\nence.\\nDis pas sion ate, a. cool\\ncalm moderate compo-\\nsed.\\nDis pen sa ry, n. the\\nplace where medicines\\nare dispensed.\\nDis pense v. to deal out\\nto distribute.\\nDis perse v. to scatter.\\nDisplay v. to spread\\nwide to exhibit osten-\\ntatiously.\\nDis pleas 6 ure, n. uneasi-\\nness indignation*\\nDis po^ 6 sal, n. distribu-\\ntion the right of be-\\nstowing.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0094.jp2"}, "93": {"fulltext": "DIS\\n39\\nDIS\\nDis po 6 si tion, n. pre-\\ndominant inclination.\\nDis pro por N tion, n. want\\nof symmetry.\\nDis pu ta b!e, a. contro\\nvertible liable to con-\\ntest.\\nDis pute v v. to contend\\nto oppose, n. contest\\ncontroversy.\\nDis quaT i fy, v. to make\\nunfit to disable.\\nDis qui 6 si tion, n. a dis-\\npuiative inquiry.\\nDis re spect ful, a. irrev-\\nerent uncivil rude.\\nDis sat is fae tion, n, dis-\\ncontent disgust.\\nDis sat v is fy, v. to dis-\\nplease to disoblige.\\nDis sect 7 v. to anatomize\\nto cut in pieces.\\nDis sem ble, v. to play\\nthe hypocrite.\\nDis serr/ i nate, v. to scat-\\nter to sow; to spread.\\nDis sen tion, n. disagree-\\nment strife discord.\\nDissent v. to differ in o-\\npinion. n. difference of\\nopinion.\\nDis sent er, n. a noncon-\\nformist.\\nDis ser ta tion, n. a dis-\\ncourse a treatise.\\nDis sim i lar, a. unlike\\nheterogeneous.\\nDis sim u Ja N tion, n. a\\ndissembling hypocrisy.\\nto sepa-\\nloose un-\\ndebauch-\\nn. discord\\nDis si pate, v. to dis-\\nperse to spend lavish-\\niy-\\nDissipation, n. extrava-,\\ngant spending.\\nDib 6 6 holve v. to melt\\nto disunite\\nrate.\\nDis so lute, a.\\nrestrained\\ned.\\nDis so nance,\\nharshness.\\nDis suade\\\\ v. to advise to\\nthe contrary.\\nDis tant, a. remote in time\\nor place shy.\\nDis taste\\\\ n. aversion\\ndislike disgust.\\nDi* tem per, n. a disease\\nmalady.\\nDis tend v. to stretch\\nout in breadth.\\nDis til v. to drop to\\nfall by drops to use a\\nstill.\\nDis til ler, n. one who\\npractises the trade of\\ndistilling.\\nDisti;ict\\\\ a. different;\\nseparate unconfused.\\nDis tine tion, n. a differ-\\nence quality discern-\\nment.\\nDis tin guish, v. to dis-\\ncern mark honour.\\nDis tort v. to writhe\\ntwist misrepresent.\\nDis tract v. to perplex\\n8*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0095.jp2"}, "94": {"fulltext": "D1V\\n90\\nDOL\\nto make mad\\nDis tra?*n\\\\ v. to seize to\\nmake seizure.\\nDis tress v. to harass\\nto make miserable.\\nDis trib ute, v. to divide\\namongst several to deal\\nout.\\nDis tri bu r tion, n. the act\\nof distributing.\\nDis trust fill, a. apt to\\ndistrust timorous.\\nDis turb v. to perplex to\\nconfound to interrupt.\\nDis tur bance, n. perplex-\\nity confusion tu-\\nmult.\\nDis un ion, n. separation\\ndisagreement.\\nDis u nite\\\\ v. to divide\\nto part friends.\\nDis use\\\\ n. cessation of\\nuse.\\nDi van n. the ottoman\\ngrand council.\\nDi verge v. to tend vari-\\nous ways from one point.\\nDP vers 6 a. several sun-\\ndry more than one.\\nDi verse a. different\\nunlike; multiform.\\nDi ver si fy, v. to varie-\\ngate to distinguish.\\nDi ver sion, n. a turning\\naside sport game.\\nDi ver si ty, n. dissimili-\\ntude variegation.\\nDi vert v. to turn aside\\nto entertain.\\nDi vest\\\\ v. to strip to\\ndispossess.\\nDiv i na y ticn, n. a fore-\\ntelling of future events.\\nDi vine, v. to foreknow, a,\\ngodlike heavenly, n*\\na priest.\\nDi vin i ty, n. the Deity\\nscience of divine things\\ntheology.\\nDi vis 6// i ble, a. capable\\nof being divided.\\nDi vorce ment, n. legal\\nseparation of man and\\nwife.\\nDi ur nal, a. performed in\\na day daily.\\nDi vulge v. to publish\\nto reveal to proclaim.\\nDiz zy, a. giddy thought-\\nless.\\nDo cil i ty, n. aptness\\nto be taught.\\nDoc tri nal, n. containing\\ndoctrine.\\nDoc trine, n. precept;\\nmaxim act of teach-\\ning.\\nDoc/ u ment, n. precept\\ninstruction direction.\\nDog days 6 n. the days\\nin which the dog star\\nrises and sets with the\\nsun.\\nDog mat i cal, a. author-\\nitative magisterial pos-\\nitive.\\nDole ful, a. sorrowful\\ndismal afflicted.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0096.jp2"}, "95": {"fulltext": "DR0\\nyi\\nDUR\\nDo main\\\\ n. a dominion\\nempire estate.\\nDome, n. a building cu-\\npola arched roof.\\nDo mes tic, a. belong-\\ning to a house not for-\\neign, n. a servant.\\nDo mes ti cate, v. to make\\ndomestic to withdraw\\nfrom public.\\nDo min v ion, ft. sovereign\\nauthority territory.\\nDo na y tion, n. a gift a\\npresent a bounty.\\nDor 7 mant, a. sleeping\\nin a sleeping posture.\\nDo v tage, n. imbecility of\\nmind silly fondness.\\nDoubt, n. suspense suspi-\\ncion uncertainty.\\nDoubt less, ad. without\\ndoubt or fear.\\nDow 7 er.\\nn. a wife s\\nwidow s\\nn. a form of\\nDow e ry,\\nportion\\njointure.\\nDox or 7 o gy\\ngiving glory to God.\\nDrac/nn, n. a Roman coin\\nthe eighth of an ounce.\\nDramat ic, a. theatrical\\nrepresented by action.\\nDra v pery, n. cloth work\\nthe dress of a picture.\\nDread 7 ful, a. terrible\\nfrightful horrid.\\nDrea v ry, a. mournful\\ngloomy dismal.\\nDroop, v. to pine away\\nto languish to faint.\\nDroug/it, n. dry weather\\nthirst.\\nDrudg e ry, n. hard, mean\\nlabour; slavery.\\nDrug, n. a medicinal sim-\\nple thing of little val-\\nue.\\nDnr ids 6 n. the priests and\\nphilosophers of the an-\\ncient Britons.\\nDu v bu ous,a. doubtful un-\\ncertain.\\nDue tile, a. flexible pli-\\nable tractable.\\nDu(l geon, n. a small\\ndagger; malice ill-\\nwill.\\nDu v el,n. a fight between\\ntwo persons.\\nDul 7 ci mer, n. a kind of\\nmusical instrument.\\nDu v ly, ad. properly regu-\\nlarity exactly.\\nDun geon, n. a dark pri-\\nson under ground a\\nclose prison.\\nDu o de ci mo, n. a book\\nof twelve leaves to a\\nsheet.\\nDu v pli cate,n. an exact co-\\npy of any thing.\\nDu pli ci ty, n. deceit\\ndoubleness of tongue or\\nheart.\\nDu N ra ble, a. hard; strong\\nfirm; lasting.\\nDu v ring, pr. for the time\\nof continuance.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0097.jp2"}, "96": {"fulltext": "EAT\\n92\\nECS\\nDu i\\\\ ful, a. obedient\\nreverential respect-\\nful.\\nDwarf 7 i\u00c2\u00abh. a. low small.\\nDwin die, v. to shrink\\nto grow feeble.\\nDy N nas ty, n. govern-\\nment sovereignty.\\nDys en te ry, n. a disease\\nof the bowels.\\nE.\\nE/fsGER, a. ardent;\\nzealous keen hot\\nsharp.\\nEa v g!et, n. a young eagle.\\nEar \\\\y^ ad. soon be-\\ntimes, a. soon.\\nEarn est, a. ardent zeal-\\nous intent eager, n.\\nseriousness.\\nEarth en, a. made of clay\\nor earth.\\nEarth ly, a. not heavenly\\nmean sordid.\\nEarth quake, n. tremor or\\nconvulsion of the earth.\\nEar thy, a. consisting of\\nearth terrestrial.\\nEase 6V ment, n. assistance;\\nsupport.\\nEa v 6 si ly, ad. without dif-\\nficulty.\\nEas v ter,n. the festival com-\\nmemorative of the resur-\\nrection of Christ.\\nEas ter ly, a. and ad. to-\\nwards the east.\\nEat a hie. a that which\\nmaybe eaten.\\nEaves 6 n. the lower edges\\nof a roof.\\nEb o ny, n. a hard, black,\\nvaluable wood.\\nEbri v e ty, n. drunken-\\nness intoxication.\\nE bul li tion, n. the act of\\nboiling or bubbling\\nEc cen trie, a. deviating\\nfrom the centre irregu-\\nlar anomalous.\\nEc cen tri ci ty, n. devia-\\ntion from the centre.\\nEc cle si as tic, n. a cler-\\ngyman a priest.\\nEc cle si as ti cal, a. re-\\nlating to the church.\\nEch 1 o, n. the reverbera-\\ntion of a sound.\\nE clazr v cise 6 ment, n.an ex-\\nplanation.\\nE cla* n. lustre splen-\\ndour show renown.\\nEclipse n. an obscura-\\ntion of a planet.\\nE clip tic, n. a great cir-\\ncle of the sphere.\\nEc Jogue, n. a pastoral\\npoem.\\nE co nom ic al, a. frugal\\nthrifty; saving.\\nE con o my, n. frugali-\\nty-\\nEc sta cy, n. excessive\\njoy rapture enthusi-\\nasm.\\nEc stat ic, a. enraptur-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0098.jp2"}, "97": {"fulltext": "EFF\\n93\\nEL A\\ning transporting.\\nE da /7 ci ty, n. voracity-\\nravenousness.\\nEdg 7 ing, n. a fringe an\\nornamental border.\\nE v diet, n. a proclamation\\nan ordinance.\\nEd i fi ca N tion, n. improve-\\nment instruction.\\nEd 7 i fice, n. a fabric a\\nbuilding.\\nEd i fy, v. to instruct to\\nimprove.\\nE di 77 tion, n. publication\\nof a book.\\nEd u cate, v. to breed to\\nbring up to instruct.\\nEd u ca v tion, n. formation\\nof manners in youth in-\\nstruction.\\nEf face\\\\ v. to blot out to\\ndestroy.\\nEffect n. event produced;\\nissue, v. to produce to\\nbring to pass.\\nEf feet ive, a. operative\\nactive serviceable.\\nEf fects 7 n, goods move-\\nables; furniture.\\nEf fect v u al, a, powerful\\nefficacious.\\nEf feet 7 u ate, v. to bring\\nto pass to fulfil.\\nEf fem 7 i na cy, a. unmanly\\ndelicacy.\\nEf fern i nate, a. woman-\\nish tender voluptu-\\nous.\\nEf fer ves eence, n, produc-\\ntion of heat by intestine\\nmotion.\\nEf ft ca N cious, a. powerful\\nto produce intended con-\\nsequences.\\nEf 7 fi ca cy, n. ability or\\npower to effect.\\nEf fi gy, n. resemblance,\\neither in painting or\\nsculpture.\\nEf flu v vi a, n. those small\\nparticles which are con-\\ntinually flying off from\\nall bodies.\\nEf fort, n. a struggle a\\nstrong exertion.\\nEf fron 7 te ry, n. impu-\\ndence; boldness.\\nEf ful gence, n. lustre\\nbrightness splendour.\\nEf ful gent, a. shining\\nbright luminous.\\nEf fu v 6 sion, n. the act of\\npouring out; waste.\\nE v go tism 6 n. frequent self\\ncommendation.\\nE gre x gi ous, ad. remarka-\\nble eminently bad. \u00c2\u00a37^\\nI n. depar-\\nj\\nE gress 7 ion,\\nture act of going out.\\nE jac u la x tion, n. a short\\nfervent prayer.\\nE jec 7 tion, n. expulsion\\nact of casting out.\\nEject 7 ment, n. a writ to\\ncast out of possession.\\nE Iab 7 o rate, a. studied\\nfinished with labour and", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0099.jp2"}, "98": {"fulltext": "ELE\\n94\\nEMA\\nexactness.\\nE lapse v. to pass away\\nto glide away.\\nE las tic, a. springing\\nback; recovering.\\nE Iate\\\\ v. to puff up to\\nexalt to make proud.\\nEl der ly, a. somewhat\\nin years rather old.\\nE lecif, v. to choose, a.\\nchosen.\\nE lee tion, n. the act or\\npower of choosing.\\nE lee tor, n. he who has\\na vote in the choice of\\nany officer,\\nE lee trie al, a. attractive\\nwithout magnetism.\\nE Lee tri ci ty, n. a pro-\\nperty in bodies, where-\\nby, when rubbed, they\\ndraw substances and e-\\nmit fire.\\nEl e gance, n. beauty\\nwithout grandeur.\\nEl e gant. a. beautiful\\npleasing neat.\\nEl e gant ly, ad. in a\\npleading manner neat-\\nEl e gy, n. a mournful,\\npa heiic poem a dirge,\\nEl e ment, n. the first or\\nconstituent principle of\\nany thing; the proper\\nhabitation or sphere of\\nany thing.\\nEI e men ta ry, a. not\\ncompounded simple.\\nEl e vate, v. to exalt to\\ndignify to make glad.\\nEl e va v tion, n. a raising\\nup exaltation height.\\nEl i gi ble, a. fit to be cho-\\nsen preferable.\\nE lis 6 ion, n. the act of cut-\\nting oif separation.\\nE lix ir. n. the extract\\nor quintessence of any\\nthing.\\nEl lip sis, n. an oval fig-\\nure a defect a chasm.\\nEl o cu N tion, n. eloquence\\nfluency of a speech.\\nn p raise;\\npanegyric.\\nE lope v. to run away\\nto go off clandestinely.\\nEl o quence, n. speaking\\nwith fluency.\\nEl o quent, a. having the\\npower of oratory.\\nE Iu N ci date, v. to ex-\\nplain to clear up.\\nE lu ci da N tion, n. an ex-\\nplanation exposition.\\nE lude\\\\ v. to escape by\\nstratagem to shun.\\nE lu v 6 sion, n. artifice es-\\ncape from examination.\\nE lys 6 ian, a. pleasant\\nexceedingly delightful.\\nE ma v date, v. to lose\\nflesh; to pine; to\\nwaste.\\nEm a na v tion, n. the act\\nof issuing or flowing", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0100.jp2"}, "99": {"fulltext": "EMB\\n95\\nEMO\\nfrom another substance\\nwhat flows.\\nE man ci pate, v. to free\\nfrom slavery.\\nE man ci pa tion, n. resto-\\nration to liberty.\\nEm ba/tn, v. to impregnate\\na body with aromatics,\\nthat it may resist putre-\\nfaction.\\nEm bar go, n. a prohibi-\\ntion to sail a stop put\\nto trade.\\nEm bark v. to go on ship\\nboard to engage.\\nEm bar rass, v. to perplex;\\nto distress.\\nEm bar rass ment, n. per-\\nplexity trouble entan-\\nglement.\\nEm bas sa dor, n. one\\nsent on a public mes-\\nsage.\\nEmbassage, b\\nEm bas sy, r\\nlie message.\\nEm bel lish, v. to adorn\\nto beautify.\\nEm bez zle, v. to steal\\nprivately to waste.\\nEm bla v zon, v. to set off\\npompously to deck.\\nEn/ blem, n. a moral de-\\nvice representation.\\nEm blem at i cal, a. allu-\\nsive using emblems.\\nEm boss in.^, n. the art of\\nmaking figures in re-\\nlievo embroidery.\\nEm brace\\\\ v. to hold\\nfondly in the arms to\\ncomprise to include.\\nEmbra V6 sure, n. an aper-\\nture in the wall battle-\\nment.\\nEm broi v dery, n. variega-\\nted needle-work.\\nEm broiI\\\\ v. to disturb to\\nconfuse to distract.\\nEm e raid, n. a green pre-\\ncious stone.\\nE merge v. to rise out of;\\nto issue from.\\nE mer gence, 1\\nany\\nE mer gen cy,\\nsudden occasion.\\nE mer sion, n. act of ris-\\ning into view again.\\nE met ic, n. a vomit, a.\\nprovoking vomits.\\nEm i grant, n. one that\\nemigrates.\\nEm i grate, v. to remove\\nfrom one place to anoth-\\ner.\\nEu/i nence, n. loftiness\\nsummit a conspicuous\\nsituation.\\nEn/ i nent, a. high digni-\\nfied conspicuous.\\nEm i sa ry, n. a spy\\na secret agent.\\nE^ mis sion, n. the act of\\nsending out vent.\\nE mit v. to send forth to\\ndischarge.\\nE moll ient, a. softening\\nsupplying.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0101.jp2"}, "100": {"fulltext": "EMP\\n96\\nENC\\na. for-\\nE mol u ment,n. profit; ad-\\nvantage gain.\\nEmo v tion, n. disturbance\\nof mind; vehemence of\\npassion.\\nEm pan nel, v. to summon\\nto serve on a jury.\\nEm pe ror, n. a monarch\\nof title and dignity su-\\nperior to a king.\\nEm pha sis, n. remark-\\nable stress laid upon a\\nword.\\nEm phat ic,\\nEm phat i cal,\\ncibie strong strik-\\ning.\\nEm pire, n. imperial power;\\ncommand.\\nEm ploy\\\\ v. to keep at\\nwork to use.\\nEm ploy y ment, n. busi-\\nness.\\nEra po v ri um, n. a place\\nof merchandise a com-\\nmercial city.\\nEm pov erish, v. to make\\npoor to lessen fertility.\\nEm pow er, n. to author-\\nize to enable.\\nEm press, n. the wife of an\\nemperor.\\nEm pyr/ e al. a. formed of\\npure fire refined beyond\\naerial.\\nEm pyr e an, n. the high-\\nest heaven, where the\\npure element of fire is\\nsupposed to subsist.\\nEm pyr 7 e um, n. the burn-\\ning of any matter in boil-\\ning.\\nEm u late, v. to rival to\\nimitate.\\nEm u la v tion, n. rivalry\\nenvy contention desire\\nof superiority.\\nEm u lous, a. desirous to\\nexcel.\\nEn a N ble, v. to make able\\nto empower*\\nEn act v. to decree to es-\\ntablish to represent by\\naction.\\nEn am el, v. to inlay to\\nvariegate with colours.\\nEn am our, v. to inflame\\nwith love; to make fond,\\nEn cage\\\\ v. to coop up to\\nconfine in a cage.\\nEn camp v. to pitch tents;,\\nto form a camp.\\nEn camp ment, n, tents\\npitched in order-\\nEn chain\\\\ v. to fasten with\\na chain.\\nEn chant v. to bewitch; to\\ndelight highly.\\nEn chant ment, n. magi-\\ncal charms high de^\\nlight,\\nEncir cle,v. to surround,\\nEn clo v 6 sure. n. ground en-\\nclosed or fenced in.\\nEn co N mium. rt. a panegy-\\nric praise elogy.\\nEn com pass, v. to encir-\\ncle to shut in to sur-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0102.jp2"}, "101": {"fulltext": "END\\n97\\nENJ\\nround.\\nEn core ad. again once\\nmore.\\nEn coun ter, v. to fight\\nto attack n, engage-\\nment a battle.\\nEn cour 7 age, v. to animate;\\nto embolden.\\nEn cour 7 age ment, n. in-\\ncitement support.\\nEn^croach v ment, n. an un-\\nlawful intrusion.\\nEn cum brance, n. an im-\\npediment a clog.\\nEn cy clo pe x di a s n. a\\ncomplete circle of sci-\\nences.\\nEn dam 7 age, v. to hurt; to\\nprejudice.\\nEn dan N ger, v. to bring in-\\nto peril to hazard.\\nEn dear\\\\ v. to make dear\\nto make beloved.\\nEn deav our, v- to at-\\ntempt to try. n. labour\\ndirected to a certain\\nend.\\nEn de mi al, a. peculiar to\\na country.\\nEn den i zen, n.to natural-\\nize.\\nEn diet ment, n. a legal ac-\\ncusative declaration,\\nEn dorse 7 v. to super-\\nscribe to accept a\\nbill to register on the\\nback.\\nEn dorse N ment, n. writing\\non the back ratifica-\\ntion,\\nEn dow v. to enrich with\\na portion.\\nEndow ment, n. wealth\\ngiven a natural or ac-\\nquired accomplishment.\\nEn du v ranee, n. continu-\\nance sufferance.\\nEn dure v. to bear to\\nsustain to brook.\\nEn er get ic, a. forcible\\nstrong active.\\nEn er gy, n. power; effi-\\ncacy.\\nE ner vate, v. to weaken\\nto enerve to enfeeble.\\nEnforce\\\\v. to urge with\\nenergy; to compel; to\\nconstrain.\\nI En fraii cbise 6 v. to make\\nfree to liberate to en-\\ndenizen.\\nEn gage v ment, n. employ-\\nment of the attention\\nobligation.\\nEn gi neer\\\\ n, one who\\nmanages engines, or di-\\nrects artillery.\\nEn grave*, v. to cut char-\\nacters on any .sub-\\nstance.\\nEn hance v. to raise the\\nprice to raise in es-\\nteem.\\nE nig ma, n a riddle an\\nobscure question.\\nE nig mat i cal, a.obscure;\\ndoubtful.\\nEn joy s ment, n. happiae^\\n9", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0103.jp2"}, "102": {"fulltext": "ENT\\n98\\nEPH\\nfruition pleasure.\\nEn large ment, n. an in-\\ncrease a release.\\nEn lig/it v en, v. to illumin-\\nate to instruct.\\nEn li v ven, v. to make live-\\nly to animate.\\nEn mi ty, n. malevolence\\nmalice; ill-will.\\nEn no v ble, v. to dignify\\nto elevate.\\nE nor 7 mi ty, n. great\\nwickedness villany.\\nE nor mous, a. very wick-\\ned irregular very\\nlarge out of rule.\\nEn rage\\\\ v. to irritate to\\nprovoke.\\nEn rap ture, v. to trans-\\nport with pleasure.\\nEn shrine\\\\ v. to preserve\\nas a holy relic.\\nEn slave\\\\ v. to deprive of\\nliberty.\\nEn sue\\\\ v. to follow to\\npursue to succeed.\\nEn ter prise 6 n. a hazard-\\nous undertaking.\\nEn ter tain v. to receive\\nhospitably to reserve\\nin the mind to amuse.\\nEn ter tam N ment, n. treat-\\nment at the table hos-\\npitable reception a-\\nmusement conversa-\\ntion.\\nEn thu x 6 si asm 6 n. heat of\\nimagination.\\nEn thu v Hi ast, n. one\\nof a hot, credulous imagi-\\nnation.\\nEn tice v. to allure to\\nattract to invite.\\nEn ti v tie, v. to give a title\\nor right to.\\nEn tomb\\\\ v. to put in a\\ntomb to bury, (o as oo.)\\nEn treat\\\\ v. to beg ear-\\nnestly importune.\\nEn vel ope, v. to enwrap\\nto cover to surround\\nto hide.\\nEn ven om, v. to poison\\nto enrage.\\nEn vi a ble, a. exciting\\nenvy excellent.\\nEn vi ous, a. full of envy\\nmalicious.\\nEn vi ron, v. to surround\\nto encompass; to envel-\\nope to hem in.\\nEn vi N rons 6 n. places ad-\\njacent neighbourhood.\\nE nu v me rate, v. to reck-\\non up singly.\\nE nun ci ate, v. to declare\\nto proclaim.\\nEn voy, n. a public min-\\nister a public messen-\\nger.\\nEn vy, v. to hate another\\nfor any excellence or\\nsuccess; to grudge, n.\\nvexation at another s\\ngood.\\nEp au let, n. a military\\nshoulder ornament.\\nE uhem e ris, n. an ac-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0104.jp2"}, "103": {"fulltext": "EQU\\n99\\nEQU\\ncount of the daily situa-\\ntions of the planets.\\nEp ic, a. containing nar-\\nrative heroic.\\nEp i cure, n. one wholly\\ngiven to luxury.\\nEp i dem ic,\\nEp i dpm ic al,\\neral universal.\\nEp i grain.n.a short point-\\ned poem.\\nEp logwe, n. a speech at\\nthe end of a play.\\nE pis 7 co pa cy, n. a gov-\\nernment by bishops.\\nE pis co pal, a. belonging\\nto a bishop vested in a\\nbishop.\\nE pis to la ry, a. relating\\nto letters transacted by\\nletters suitable to let-\\nters.\\nEp i taph, n. a monument-\\nal inscription.\\nEp i thet, n. an adjective\\ndenoting a quality either\\ngood or bad\\nE pit o me. n. an abridg-\\nment an abstract.\\nE pit o mise 6 v. to ab-\\nstract to abridge.\\nE v poch 1 n. a time from\\nwhich dates are number-\\ned.\\nE qua bil iiy, n. even-\\nness uniformity.\\nE v qua!, i\\nEqualize, I V tomake\\nLofC.\\nE qual i ty, n. likeness\\nuniformity.\\nE qua nim/ i ty, n. even-\\nness of mind compo-\\nsure.\\nEquaHor, n. a great cir-\\ncle equidistant from the\\nnorth and south extrem-\\nities of the globe.\\nE qui dis tant, a. being at\\nthe same distance.\\nE qui )at e ral, a. having\\nall sides equal.\\nE qui lib ri urn, n. equality\\nof weight equipoise.\\nE qui noc tial, a. pertain-\\ning to the equinoxes, n,\\nequator.\\nEqui nox es$, n. the time\\nwhen the days and\\nnights are equal.\\nE quip v. to dress or fit\\nout to furnish.\\nE qui page, n. attend-\\nance letinue vehi-\\ncle.\\nE v qui poi\u00c2\u00abe, n. an equality\\nof weight.\\nE qui ta ble,a. just; im-\\npartial candid fair.\\nE qui ty, n. justice im-\\npartiality.\\nE quiv alent, a. equal in\\nvalue or force.\\nE quiv o cal, a uncertain\\ndoubtful ambiguous.\\nE quiv y o cate. v. to use\\ndoubtful expressions.\\nE quiv o ca tion, n. ambi^", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0105.jp2"}, "104": {"fulltext": "ESP\\n100\\nETY\\nguity of speech double I\\nmeaning.\\nE x ra, n. an epoch a point\\nof time.\\nE ra di a tion, n\u00c2\u00ab a sending\\nforth brightness.\\nE rad i cate, v. to pull up\\nby the roots.\\nrase\\\\ v. to destroy to\\nrub out to root up.\\nE ra v 6 sure, n. a blotting\\nout erasement.\\nE rect v. to build or set\\nup to exalt, a. upright\\nbold confident.\\nEr ra v ta, pi. of erratum,\\nn. faults made in print-\\ning, (a as ah.)\\nEr ro N ne ous, a. subject to\\nerrors full of errors.\\nEr ror, n. mistake blun-\\nder.\\nEru di tion, n. learning\\nknowledge.\\nE rup tion, n. a breaking\\nout burst pustule\\nspot.\\nEs cape\\\\ v. to get out of\\ndanger to avoid, n. a\\ngetting clear flight.\\nEs cutch eon, n. a coat of\\narms.\\nEs cort n. a convoy a\\nguard by land. v. to con-\\nvoy.\\nEs cu lent, a. eatable\\ngood for food. n. any\\nfood.\\nE spe cial ly, ad. princi-\\npally chiefly particu-\\nlarly.\\nE spou v ^sals 6 n. marriage;,\\nthe act of betrothing.\\nEs sence, n. the substance\\nor virtues of any thing\\nscent perfume.\\nEs sen tial, a. necessary\\nvery important.\\nEs tab lish, v. to settle\\nto confirm to fix.\\nEs tab lish ment, n. set-\\ntlement a stated sala-\\nry.\\nEs teem\\\\ v. to value to\\nthink well of; to prize,\\nn. regard; respect.\\nEs ti ma ble, a. worthy of\\nesteem valuable.\\nEs ti mate, v. to rate to\\ncompute, n. a valuation\\na ca leu I at ion\\nEs ti ma v tion, n. esteem\\nhonour opinion.\\nE ter nal, a. without be-\\nginning or end.\\nEter nity, n. duration\\nwithout end.\\nE^ ther, n. an element fi-\\nner and more subtile\\nthan air air refined a\\nchemical preparation.\\nEth ics, n. the doctrine of\\nmorality.\\nEt i quet n. forms of civil-\\nity and ceremony.\\nEtymol ogy, r. the\\ntrue derivation of\\nwords*", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0106.jp2"}, "105": {"fulltext": "EVE\\n101\\nEXA\\nu v char ist, n. the Lord s\\nSupper.\\n\u00c2\u00a3u ro N pe an, n. a native\\nof Europe.\\nE vac u ate, v. to make\\nvoid to quit to emp-\\nty.\\nE vac u a v tion, n, an emp-\\ntying.\\nE vade\\\\ v. to avoid to\\nescape to baffle.\\nEva nes cent, a. vanish-\\ning small impercepti-\\nble.\\nE van gel v i cal, a. agreea-\\nble to the gospel di-\\nvine.\\nE van gel ist, n. a writer\\nor preacher of the gos-\\npel.\\nE van ge lize, v. to preach\\nthe gospel.\\nE vap o rate, v. to re-\\nsolve into vapours to flv\\noff.\\nE vap o ra x tion, n. the\\nflying off in fumes or va-\\npours.\\nE va v 6 ion, n. an escape\\nexcuse equivocation\\nshift.\\nE va v sive, a. delusive e-\\nquivocating shuffling.\\nE v ven ing, n. the close of\\nthe day.\\nE vent i ul, a. full of inci-\\ndents or changes.\\nE vent u al iy, ad. in the\\nJast result in the end.\\nto\\nto\\nEverlasting, a. perpet-\\nual having no end.\\nEv er more\\\\ ad. eternally\\nwithout end forever.\\nEv i dence, n. proof; tes-\\ntimony witness, v to\\nprove.\\nEv N i dent, a. plain clear\\napparent notorious.\\nE vince v. to prove\\nshow to make plain.\\nE vin cive, a. tending\\nprove making plain.\\nEv o lu v tion, n. a display\\nmotion extraction.\\nEx* act a. nice accu-\\nrate methodical punc-\\ntual, v. to demand to\\nrequire.\\nEx* act er, n. a person\\nwho exacts an extor-\\ntioner.\\nEx* ag ger ate, v. to en-\\nlarge to aggravate to\\nheighten by represen-\\ntation.\\nEx* ag ger a tion, n. hy-\\nperbolical amplification.\\nEx* al ta v tion, n. the act\\nof raising up, or being\\nexalted.\\nEx* am i na^ tion. n. the\\nact of examining by\\nquestions, or experi-\\nment.\\nEx* am ine, v. to ask\\nquestions to consider\\nto sift.\\nEx* am N pie, n. a patter 11", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0107.jp2"}, "106": {"fulltext": "EXC\\n102\\nEXE\\nor model precedent\\nEx as v pe rate, v. to vex\\nto provoke to enrage.\\nEx N ca vate, v. to hollow\\nto cut into hollows.\\nEx ceed\\\\ v. to surpass to\\nexcel to go too far.\\nEx cel^v. to outdo in good\\nqualities to surpass.\\nEx eel lence, n. eminence;\\ndignity purity good-\\nness.\\nEx eel lent, a. being of\\ngreat virtue notable.\\nEx cept v. to leave out\\nto exempt to object\\nto. pr. unless.\\nEx cep tion, n. exclusion;\\nthing excepted.\\nEx cep tion a ble, a. lia-\\nble to objection.\\nEx cess n. superfluity in-\\ntemperance.\\nEx ces sive, a. beyond due\\nbounds.\\nEx change\\\\ v. to give one\\nthing for another, n.\\nbarter.\\nEx cise 6 n. a tax levied\\nupon commodities.\\nEx cite\\\\ v. to rouse to\\nanimate to stir up.\\nEx claim\\\\ v. to cry cut\\nwith vehemence.\\nEx elude v. to shut out\\nto debar to prohibit.\\nEx clu y 6 sion, n. a rejec-\\ntion.\\nEx d\\\\x sive ly, ad, with-\\nout admission of anoth-\\ner.\\nEx com mu x ni cate, v. to\\nexclude from the fellow-\\nship of the church.\\nEx cres cence, n. some-\\nwhat growing out of a-\\nnother without use a\\nsuperfluity.\\nEx cru v ci ate, v. to tor=\\nture to torment.\\nEx cul pate, v. to clear\\nfrom the imputation of a\\nfeult.\\nEx cur sion, n. a digress-\\nsion a ramble an in\u00c2\u00ab\\nroad.\\nEx cu 6 sa ble, a. pardona*\\nble.\\nEx cuse 6 v. to extenuate\\nby apology to pardon.\\nExcuse\\\\ n. an apology.\\nEx e era ble, a. hateful\\ndetestable.\\nEx e crate, v. to curse to\\nwish ill to.\\nEx e cute, v. to perform\\nto put to death.\\nEx e cu s tion.n. a perform*\\nance death inflicted by\\nforms of law.\\nEx* ec u tive, a. having\\npower to act.\\nExtern plary, a. worthy\\nof imitation.\\nEx* em pli fy,v. to illus-\\ntrate by example to\\ncopy.\\nEx* erapt v* to privilege", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0108.jp2"}, "107": {"fulltext": "EX\u00c2\u00a3\\n103\\nEXP\\nto free from.\\nEx+ emp tion,n. immunity;\\nprivilege.\\nEx er cise 6 v. to employ\\nto practise jto exert. n.\\nlabour practicec\\nEx*er tion, n. the act of\\nexerting; effort.\\nEx ha la v tion, n. what ri-\\nses in vapours the state\\nof evaporating act of\\nexhaling.\\nEx* hale\\\\ v. to send or\\ndraw out vapours or\\nfumes.\\nEx* haust r v. to drain; to\\ndiminish to draw out\\ntill nothing is left.\\nEx* hausO less, a. not to be\\nemptied; inexhaustible.\\nEx nib it, v. to show to\\ndisplay.\\nEx hi hi tion, n. display;\\nact of exhibiting.\\nEx* hil a rate, v. to make\\ncheerful to fill with\\nmirth.\\nEx* hort v. to incite by\\nwords to any good ac-\\ntion.\\nEx* hor ta^ tion, n. the\\nform of words by which\\none is exhorted.\\nEx i gence,\\nEx i|ency, n P ress\\ning necessity; demand\\nsudden occasion.\\nEx ile, n. banishment a\\nperson banished.\\nEx* ile\\\\ v. to banish to\\ndrive from a country.\\nEx* ist v. to be to have\\na being.\\nEx* ist ence, n, state of\\nbeing; actual possession\\nof being.\\nEx* on er ate, v\u00c2\u00ab to im\u00c2\u00b0\\nload to disburden.\\nEx* or 7 bi tant, a. enorm-\\nous excessive extrav~\\nagant.\\nEx or cist, a. one who by\\nconjuration casts out\\ndevils.\\nEx* or x di urn, n. a pream-\\nble a formal preface.\\nEx* ot ic, a, foreign not\\nproduced in our own\\ncountry.\\nEx pan d, v. to spread to\\nspread out every way.\\nEx panse n. a wide extent\\nor space heaven.\\nEx pa v ti ate, v. to range at\\nlarge to enlarge upon\\nin language.\\nEx pect v. to wait for\\nto apprehend good or\\nevil.\\nExpecta^ tion,n. a Iook=\\ning or waiting for\\nhope.\\nEx pec to rate. v. to ejec\\nfrom the breast by\\ncoughing.\\nEx ye s di en cy, n, fitness;\\npropriety expedience,\\nEx pe* di eat, a. fit f con-", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0109.jp2"}, "108": {"fulltext": "EXP\\n104\\nEXP\\nvenicnt; quick expe-\\nditious.\\nEx pe dite, v. to facilitate;\\nto hasten, a. quick nim-\\nble active.\\nEx pedi tion, n, haste\\na warlike enterprise\\nspeed.\\nEx pe di tious, a. speedy\\nquick swift.\\nEx pel v. to drive out\\nto force away to ban-\\nish-\\nEx pend v. to lay out\\nto spend.\\nEx pen -e n. cost char-\\nges money expended.\\nEx pen sive, a. extrava-\\ngant luxurious cost-\\nEx pe N ri ence, n. knowl-\\nedge gained by trial and\\npractice.\\nEx per v i ment, n. the trial\\nof any tiling proof.\\nEx per i ment al, a. found-\\ned upon experiment\\nreal?\\nEx pert a. skilful intelli-\\ngent ready dexterous.\\nEx pi ate, v. to atone For,\\nExpia tion, n. atone-\\nment.\\nEx pi a to ry, a. having\\nthe power of expiation.\\nEx pi ra N tion, n the con-\\nclusion of a limited time;\\ndeath.\\nSx pire\\\\ v. to breathe out;\\nto die to breathe the\\nlast.\\nEx plam\\\\ v. to expound\\nto illustrate to clear.\\nExpla na s tion, n. illustra-\\ntion.\\nEx plan a to ry,a. contain-\\ning explanation.\\nEx pie tive, a. something\\nused only to take up\\nroom.\\nEx pli ca v tion,n. interpre-\\ntation explanation.\\nEx pli ca tive, a. having a\\ntendency to explain.\\nEx pli cit,a. plain; clear;\\nexpress.\\nEx plode\\\\ v. to drive out\\nwith noise and violence.\\nEx ploit\\\\ n. an achieve-\\nment; a successful at-\\ntempt.\\nEx plore\\\\ v. to search in-\\nto; to examine by trial.\\nEx plo N 6 sion, n. the act of\\ndriving out any thing\\nwith noise and violence.\\nEx plo v 6 sive, a. driving\\nout. with noise and vio-\\nlence.\\nEx port v. to carry out\\nof a country.\\nEx port, n. commodity\\ncarried out in traffic.\\nEx port a x tion, n. the act\\nof carrying out commo-\\ndities into other coun-\\ntries.\\nEx pose 6 v, to lay open;", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0110.jp2"}, "109": {"fulltext": "EXP\\n195\\nEXT\\nto ptit in danger.\\nExpo 6 si y tion, n. being\\nexposed explanation\\ninterpretation.\\nEx pos* it or, n. explain-\\ner expounder inter-\\npreter.\\nEx post u late, v. to de-\\nbate to demonstrate in\\na friendly manner.\\nEx post u la^ tion, n. de-\\nbate; altercation*, friend-\\nly discussion.\\npo x sure, n. act of ex-\\nposing state of being\\nexposed.\\nEx pound* v. to explain\\nto clear to interpret.\\nEx press to represent\\nin words i or by sculp-\\nture or painting to\\nutter to squeeze out*\\nb. a messenger sent on\\npurpose* a. exactly a-\\nlike.\\nEx pres sion, n. a phrase\\na mode of speech.\\nEx pres siv r e, a. having the\\npower of utterance or\\nrepresentation.\\nEx press ly, ad. in direct\\nterras; not by implica-\\ntion.\\nEx pul sion, n. the act of\\nexpelling or driving out;\\nthe statflfcu being driven\\nout.\\nEx punge to blot out\\nto rub out to efface to\\nannihilate.\\nEx qui* 6 ite, a. excellent\\nconsummate com-\\nplete.\\nEx quis^ itely, ad. per-\\nfectly completely.\\nEx tant, a. standing oui\\nto view now in being.\\nEx tat ic, a. rapturous.\\nEx tern po ra.ry, a. sud-\\nden quick without\\npremeditation.\\nEx tem po re, ad. without\\npremeditation; suddenly;\\nreadily.\\nEx tern po rise, v, to speak\\nextempore.\\nEx tend v. to stretch outs\\nto enlarge to communi-\\ncate.\\nEx ten si b e, a^ capable of\\nbeing extended.\\nEx ten sion, n. the act of\\nextending state of be-\\ning extended.\\nEx ten sive ly, ad. widely;\\nlargely.\\nEx ten sive, a. wide\\nlarge.\\nEx ten u ate, v. to lessen\\nto make small to palli-\\nate.\\nEx ten u a s tion, n. palli-\\nation representing\\nthings less ill than they\\nare.\\nEx te* ri or, a. outward; ex-\\nternal.\\nEx ter mi nate, v. th root\\nN", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0111.jp2"}, "110": {"fulltext": "EXT\\n106\\nEXU\\nout to tear up to drive\\naway to destroy.\\nEx termi na* tion, n. des-\\ntruction excision.\\nEx ter na), a. outward.\\nEx tinct a. extinguished\\nput out; without success-\\nion.\\nEx tine tion, a. destruc-\\ntion excision suppress-\\nion.\\nEx tin guish, v. to quench;\\nto destroy to put out a\\nfire or candle.\\nEx tin guish er, n. a hol-\\nlow cone to put upon a\\ncandie to quench it.\\nEx tir pate, v. to root\\nout.\\nEx tir pa v tion,n. excision;\\ndestruction.\\nEx tol v. to praise to\\nmagnify to celebrate.\\nEx tort v. to draw by\\nforce to force away\\nto gain by oppression.\\nEx tor tion, n. usury op-\\npression unlawful ex-\\naction.\\nEx tor tion er, n. one who\\npractices extortion.\\nEx tract v. to draw out\\nto select and abstract\\nfrom a larger treatise.\\nEx tract, n. the substance\\nextracted; an epitome\\nEx trac tion, n. lineage\\ndescent.\\nEx tia v ne ous, a. foreign\\nbelonging to a different\\nsubstance.\\nEx tra or dfi na ry, a. re-\\nmarkable more than\\ncommon.\\nEx tra pa ro v ehlal, a. not\\ncomprehended in any\\nparish.\\nEx tra pro vin cial, a. not\\nwithin the same pro-\\nvince.\\nEx \u00c2\u00ab.rav a gance, n. waste;\\nvain and superfluous ex-\\npence irregularity.\\nEx trav a gant.a. wander-\\ning outof due bounds;\\nirregular wild waste-\\nful prodigal vainly ex-\\npensive.\\nEx treme\\\\ a. the highest\\nor lowest degree ut-\\nmost, n. highest degree\\nof any thing; extremi-\\nty.\\nEx treme v ly, ad. in the\\nutmost degree very\\nmuch greatly.\\nEx trem i ?y, n. the ut-\\nmost point, pi. remotest\\nparts.\\nEx tri cate, v. to disem-\\nbarrass to free from\\nperplexity.\\nEx4 u v be ranee, n. over-\\ngrowth superiluous a-\\nbundance; luxurious.\\nEx4 u x be rant, a. over a-\\nbundant superfluously\\nplenteous.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0112.jp2"}, "111": {"fulltext": "FAC\\nlor\\nFAL\\nEx* u v be rant ly, ad. a-\\nbundantly.\\nEx+ ult v. to rejoice a-\\nbove measure to tri-\\numph.\\nEx ul ta N tion, n. joy tri-\\numph rapturous de-\\nlight.\\nEye v brow, n. the hairy\\narch over the eye.\\nEyeMet, n. a hole through\\nwhich light may enter\\nany small perforation.\\nEye 7 ser vice, n. service\\nperformed only under in-\\nspection,\\nEye v sore, n. something of-\\nfensive to the sight.\\nEye v wit ness. n. an occu-\\nlar evidence one who\\ngives testimony of facts\\nseen with his own eyes.\\nFA X BLE, n. an instruc-\\ntive fiction.\\nFab rick, n. a building an\\nedifice a. system.\\nFab ri cate, v. to build; to\\nframe; to forge.\\nFab u lous, a. feigned; full\\nof fables; forged.\\nFa ce v tious, a. gay; cheer-\\nful; witty; lively.\\nFa ciY i tate, v. to make\\neasy.\\n\u00c2\u00a3|WH%*;ty^ n. easiness\\nreadiness; affability.\\nFa v eing, n. an ornamental\\ncovering.\\nFa\u00c2\u00ab/ tion, n. a party or ca-\\nbal a tumult.\\nFac tious, a. eiven to fac=\\ntion; seditious.\\nFac ti tious, a. made by\\nart; artificial.\\nFac 7 tor, n. an agent for\\nanother a deputy.\\nFac to ry, n. a place in=\\nhabited by mercantile\\nagents in a foreign coun-\\ntry.\\nFac 7 nl ty, n. ability; pow=\\ner of mind dexterity.\\nFade, v. to wither grow\\nweak to wear away.\\nFail N ure, n. deficiency be*\\ncoming insolvent o-\\nmission slip.\\nFam. ad. gladly, a. forced;\\nglad,\\nFamt, a. languid weak,\\nv. to decay to sink mo-\\ntionless.\\nFa?r, a. beautiful; clear\\njust. n. the female sex.\\nad. gently civilly.\\nFaith, n. belief; fidelity;\\nconfidence.\\nFai th v fui, a. firm to the\\ntruth sincere loyal.\\nFa/th v less, a. unbelieving i\\nperfidious.\\nFal 2 cln on, n. a kind of\\nshort crooked sword.\\nFal 7 con, n. a small hawk\\ntrained for sport.\\nFal Ia v cious, a. deceitful", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0113.jp2"}, "112": {"fulltext": "FAN\\n108\\nFAS\\nsophistical.\\nFal li ble, a. liable to er-\\nror; frail.\\nFalse hood, n. a lieran un-\\ntruth a falsity.\\nFal 7 ter, v to hesitate in\\nspeech to stumble.\\nFame, n. honour renown\\nglory; report.\\nFamed, a. renowned cel-\\nebrated.\\nFa mil iar, a. domestic\\naffiible unceremonious,\\na. an intimate.\\nFa mil i ar i ty, n. ac-\\nquaintance easy inter-\\ncourse.\\nFa mil iar ize, v. to make\\neasy by habit.\\nFa mil iar ly, ad. uncere-\\nmoniously easily.,\\nFam i ly, n. a household\\nrace generation.\\nFam ine, n- scarcity of\\nfood dearth.\\nFam ish, v, to starve to\\ndie of hunger.\\na. whim-\\nFa v\\na. renowned\\ncelebrated.\\nFa nat ic, a. an enthusiast,\\na. enthusiastic.\\nFa nat i cism 6 u. reli-\\ngious frenzy enthusi-\\nasm.\\nFan ci ful, a. imaginative\\nwhimsical.\\nFan cy, n. imagination; in-\\nclination idle scheme\\nsaprice. v\\\\ to like*\\nFan tas tic,\\nFan tas tic al,\\nsieaL\\nFarce, n. a ludicrous\\ndramatic representa-\\ntion.\\nFar 7 del, n. a bundle a\\npack ;a burden.\\nFare well ad. the part-\\ning compliment a-\\ndieu.\\nFar i na v eeous, a. mealy\\ntasting like meal.\\nFarra v go, n. medley; a\\nconfused mass.\\nFar ri er, a. a horse doc-\\ntor a shoer of horses.\\nFar ther, a. more remote\\nfurther.\\nFas ci nate, v. to bewitch;.\\nto enchant.\\nFash ion, n. form; man-\\nner custom mode v.\\nto form fit shape;\\nmould.\\nFash ion a ble, a. appro-\\nved by custom mo-\\ndish.\\nFast, v. to abstain from\\nfood. n. an abstinence\\nfrom food. a. firm fix-\\ned swift.\\nFast en, v. to make fast\\nto cement to hold to-\\ngether.\\nFas tid i ous, a d isdainf ul*\\nsqueamish.. LftWtt\\nFa v tal. a. deadly m/rteJ\\ninevitable.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0114.jp2"}, "113": {"fulltext": "FEA\\n109\\nFEM\\nFatality, n. predesti na-\\ntion; a decree of fate.\\nFate, n. destiny an eter-\\nnal series of successive\\ncauses death destruc-\\ntion.\\nFatb5 om, v. to penetrate\\ninto to sound the depth,\\nn in length six feet.\\nFath5 ora less, a. bottom-\\nless impenetrable.\\nFa t\\\\gue\\\\ \\\\fa teeg n.\\nweariness, v. to tire to\\nweary to perplex.\\nFat ling, n.a young animal\\nfed for slaughter.\\nFaf ten, v. to make fleshy\\nto grow fat.\\nFaul ty, a. guilty of a\\nfault wrong bad.\\nFa N vour, v. to support to\\nassist, n. kindness some-\\nthing given.\\nFa vour ite, n. a person or\\nthing b ^boved.\\nFawn, v.- to flatter to\\ncringe, n. a young deer.\\nFe v al ty, n. homage loy-\\nalty submission.\\nFeai A ful, a. timorous a-\\nfraid awful dreadful\\nterrible.\\nFea v 6 si ble, a. practicable\\nthat may be done.\\nFeat, n. act deed ex-\\nploit a trick.\\nFeat N ure. n. the cast oft\\nmake of the face.\\nM\\n10\\nFeb rile, a. constituting a\\nfever.\\nFeb ri fuge, n. a medicine\\nto cure fevers.\\nFecun di ty, n fertility\\nfruitfulness.\\nFed e ral. a. relating to a\\nleague or contract.\\nFee x ble, a. weak sickly\\ndebilitated.\\nFeign, (fane) v. to invent;\\nto dissemble.\\nFeint, (fanfe) n. a false\\nappearance a mock as-\\nsault.\\nFe li ci tate, v. to make\\nhappy; to congratu-\\nlate.\\nFell monger, n. a dealer\\nin hides. s?*\u00c2\u00a3*Uq\\nFel loe, n. the circulates* 3\\nence of a wheel.\\nFel low, n. an associate\\nequal a mean per*\\nson.\\nFeK low; ship, n. compan-\\nionship association;\\nequality.\\nFel on, n. one guilty of a\\ncapital crime a whit-\\nlow, a. cruel.\\nFe lo ni ous, a. wicked\\ntraitorous villainous 5\\nmalignant.\\nFel o ny, n. a capital of-\\nfence or crime.\\nFern i nine, a. like a fe\u00c2\u00ab\\nmale; ?oft Under; dtl", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0115.jp2"}, "114": {"fulltext": "FEE\\nno\\nFIE\\nWv\\nicate r effeminate.\\nFen, d. a marsh morass\\nbog; swamp; moor*\\nFence, v. to enclose; to\\nguard to use the foil\\nscientifically. n. a guard;\\nhedge.\\nFen cer, n, one who prac-\\ntises fencing.\\nFer ment a v tion, n. a swel-\\nling or working heat.\\nFer ment, n. intestine mo-\\ntion tumult.\\nFer ment v. to exalt, or\\nrarefy by intestine mo-\\ntion of its parts.\\nFe ro^cious, a, savage\\nfierce.\\nFe ro ci ty, n. fierceness;\\ncruelty wildness.\\nm \u00c2\u00bblpt \u00c2\u00abra v gin ous,\\nparta\\nof\\nking of the qualities\\niron,\\nFer rule, n. a ring put\\nround a thing to keep it\\nfrom cracking.\\nFer tile, a. fruitful abun-\\ndant.\\nFer til i ty, n. fruitful-\\nness.\\nFer til ize, v. to make\\nproductive or fruitful,\\nFer ven cy, n. ardour\\neagerness zeal.\\nFer* vent, a. hot vehe-\\nment; ardent; zealous\\nfervid.\\nFer uja, n. aninstrumen\\nars are beaten on the\\nhand.\\nFer vour, n. heat of mind\\nzeal warmth.\\nFes ti val, n a day of civil\\nor religious joy festivi-\\nty.\\nFestoon\\\\n. an ornament\\nof twisted flowers.\\nFet id, a. stinking ran-\\ncid having an offensive\\nsmell.\\nFet ters*, n. chains for the\\nfeet.\\nFzef, n. a fee a manor a\\npossession held by some\\ntenure of a superior.\\nFe v ver, n. a disease in\\nwhich the body is heat-\\ned and the pulse quick\\nened.\\nFew el, n. combustible\\nmatter, as firewood and\\ncoal.\\nFi v br\u00c2\u00ab, n. a sufall thread\\nor string. CL^\\nFie kle, a. changeable; in-\\nconstant unfixed.\\nFie tion, n, a story invent-\\ned a falsehood,\\nFie ti tious, a. imagina-\\nry; false; counterfeit.\\nFi del i ty, n. honesty\\nveracity; faithfulness,\\nF?end, n. an enemy sa-\\nvj tan; an infernal being.\\n7*F*erce, a savage out-\\nit r\\nrageous; vehement.\\nwith which young schoi^flF/erce* ly, ad. violently", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0116.jp2"}, "115": {"fulltext": "FIN 111 FLA\\nFi r nite, a. limited bound-\\ned.\\nFir kin, n. a vessel con-\\ntaining nine gailons.\\nFir ma nient, n. the sky\\nthe heavens.\\nFirm Jy, ad. strongly im\u00c2\u00bb\\npenetrably immovably*\\nFish mon 3ger, n. a deal cfr\\nm fish.. sHJUsVua\\nFis sure, n. a cleft;\\nsmall chasm an ope^r/^\\ning.\\nFis tu !ar, a. hollow like a\\nfuriously vehemently.\\nFig u ra tive. a. meta-\\nphorical not literal\\ntypical.\\nFig ure, n. shape exter-\\nnal form eminence^ an\\nimage.\\nFig 7 ur ed, a. represented\\nadorned.\\nFil ameDt, n. a slender\\nthread a fibre.\\nFilch, v.. to steal to pil-\\nfer.\\nFile, He a smith s tool a\\nwire for papers a line of\\nsoldiers\\nFil iai, a. pertaining\\nson befitting a son\\ntoaJ\\npipe.\\nFixture, n. apiece\\nfurniture fixed to\\nhouse.\\nof\\nFir* let, n. a bandage./ Fla gelet, n. a small\\nFilm, n. a thin skin or pel-\\nlicle.\\nFil ter, v. to strain; to per-\\ncolate to filtrate.\\nFi x nal, a. ultimate con-\\n2\u00c2\u00a3lusive.\\nI 1 i nance n. revenue in-\\n-come profit.\\nFinancier n. one who\\ncollects the public reve-\\n\u00c2\u00a3nj.ie.\\nFinesse n. artifice; strata-\\ngem.\\nFin 3ger, n. a part of the\\nhand. v. to touch lightly;\\nto pilfer.\\nFin 7 ic ai ly, ad. fop-\\nishly superfluously\\nnice.\\nFi -nis, n. the end.\\nflute.\\nFla gel la tion, n. the use\\nof the scourge.\\nFlag 3gy, a. weak lax;\\nlimber insipid.\\nFla gi tious, a. wicked\\nvillainous; atrocious,\\nFlag on, n. a vesse\\ndrink with a narrow\\nmouth.\\nFla N grant, a. ardent; glow-\\ning -notorious.\\nFlail, n. an instrument to\\nthrash with.\\nFlake, n. any thing that\\nappears loosely put to-\\ngether.\\nFlam beau, (flam* o,) n.\\na lighted torch.\\nFlat ter^ v\u00c2\u00ab to soothe with\\n5M-", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0117.jp2"}, "116": {"fulltext": "FLO\\n112\\nFOR\\nmSa\\n4?\\npraises to praise false-\\nly; to give false hopes,\\nlaunt, v. to make a flut-\\ntering show in apparel.\\nFla x vour, n. power of\\npleasing the taste rel-\\nish a sweet smell\\nFlay, v. to strip off the\\nskin.\\nFleam, n. an instrument\\nused to bleed cattle.\\nFledge, v. to furnish with\\nwing-; to supply with\\nfeathers.\\nFleece, v. to strip to plun-\\nder.\\nFleer, v. to mock to jedfc\\nwith contempt.\\nFleet, a. swift of pace;\\nnimble, n. a company of\\nships.\\nFieet v ing, a. passing away\\ncontinually.\\nFlesh ly, a. corporeal hu-\\nman\\nFle x i ble,\\nFlex ile, a P hant\\njuM\u00c2\u00ae\\nmanageable\\nlex ure, n. the part bent;\\nthe joint.\\nFlip pant, a. nimble; pert;\\ntalkative.\\nFlitch, n. the side of a hog\\nsalted and cured.\\nFlor id, a. flushed with\\nred blooming rosy.\\nFlor ist, n. one who culti-\\ntivates flowers.\\nFlour 7 ish, v. to thrive to\\nadorn.\\nFlue tu ate, v. to be irres^\\nolute or uncertain.\\nFlue tu a v tion, n. uncer-\\ntainty indetermination\\nFlu en cy, n. volubility\\ncopiousness of speech\\nFlu v ent, a. eloquent flow-\\ning liquid.\\nFlu v id, n. a liquid, a. run-\\nning as water.\\nFlush, v.to colour; to elate.\\nFlux. n. the flowing or tide\\nof the sea; dysentery.\\nFo v cus, n. the place where\\nrays meet.\\nFoi N bie, n. a weakness a\\nfailing.\\nFoil, v. to defeat, n. a de-\\nfeat.\\nFold, n. a pen for sheep\\na doable or plait, v. to\\ndouble up to enclose\\nto shut.\\nFo x li age, n. the leaves* or\\ntufts of tree?.\\nFo v lio, n. a book in which\\na sheet makes Two\\nleaves.\\nFoment, v.to cherish with\\nheat to bathe with lo-\\ntions to encourage.\\nFooP ish, a. weak of intel-\\nlect imprudent.\\nFop pish, a. affected fool*\\nish idle vain.\\nFor agp, n. provisions in\\ngeneral, v. to wander in\\nsearch of provisions.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0118.jp2"}, "117": {"fulltext": "FOR\\n113\\nFOR\\nFor as much con. where-\\nas because since.\\nFor bear*, v. to pause to\\nabstain to intermit.\\nForcible, a. strong; im-\\npetuous powerful.\\ntFprd* a ble, a\u00c2\u00ab passable\\nwithout swimming.\\nFore bode% v. to foretel; to\\nprognosticate.\\nFore v cast, n. contrivance;\\nantecedent policy, v. to\\nscheme.\\nFore* cas tie, n. that part\\nof a ship where the fore-\\nmast stands.\\nFore closed v. to shut up\\nto preclude.\\nForego*, v. tp resign; to\\ngo before*\\nFore head, n. the upper\\npart of the face.\\nFo reign, a. aiien extra-\\nneous. 4m L\\nFo reign er, n one of a-\\nnother country. sUAtrfo fcp\\nFore knowY edge, n. pre-\\nscience knowledge of\\nwhat is to come.\\nFore* man, n. the first or\\nchief person.\\nFore* noon, n. the time be-\\nfore mid-day.\\nFo ren sic, a. belonging to\\ncourts of judicature.\\nFore or dain\\\\ v. to predes-\\ntinate to predetermine;\\nto pre-ordain.\\nFore re ci* ted, a. men-\\ntioned before.\\nFore* run 7 ner, n. a harbin-\\nger one sent before\\na prognostic a pre=\\nsage,.\\nFore see*, v to see before-\\nhand to foreknow*\\nFore* sight, n. provident\\ncare of futurity fore=\\nknowledge.\\nFor est, n. a woody, until-\\nled tract of ground.\\nFore stal v. to buy up\\nthings before they come\\nto market, in order to ad-\\nvance the price.\\nFore* taste, n. anticipation\\nof.\\nFore tel v. to predict to\\nprophesy.\\nFore* thought, n. provident\\ncare anticipation.\\nFor feit, n. a penalty a\\nfine for an offence, v. to\\nlose by some offence,\\nor ge ry, n. the crime\\nfalsification.\\nFor get ful ness, n. loss of\\nmemory.\\nForgiveness, n, pardon;\\nthe act of forgiving.\\nFor lorn a. deserted\\nhelpless; desperate\\nlost.\\nFor mal, a. ceremonious\\naffected methodical.\\nFor mal i ty, n. ceremony;\\npreciseness.\\nFormidable, a, terri-\\n10*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0119.jp2"}, "118": {"fulltext": "FOU\\n114\\nFRE\\n-tsllMX^\\nt\\nMe; dreadful; terriSc.\\nFor inu la, n. a prescribed\\nrule or pattern.\\nFor mu la ry, n. a book of\\nstated forms\\nFor sake\\\\ v. to leave to\\ndesert.\\nForth with ,ad, immediate-\\nFor ti fy, v. to strength-\\nen to encourage.\\nFor ti tude, n courage;\\nbravery strength\\nforce.\\nFort nig/tt, n two weeks.\\nFor 7 tress, n. a fortified\\nplace.\\nFor tu it ous, a. acciden-\\ntal.\\nFor tu nate ly, ad. happi-\\nly prosperously.\\nFort une, n. chance es-\\ntate portion.\\nFor ward, a. eager bold\\nX confident early ripe.\\nFor ward ness, n. eager-\\nness immodesty.\\nFos si I, n. a mineral, a.\\nwhat is dug up.\\nFos tei\\\\ v. to nourish to\\ncherish.\\nFoun da v tian, n. the basis\\nestablishment\\nFoun de ry,\\nFoun dry,\\ning house*\\nFound ling, n a deserted\\ninfant.\\nf ou.n f tain, n, a small ba-\\nn a cast-\\nsin of springing water-.\\nFrac tion,n. a broken pari\\nof an integral.\\nFrac tious, a. cross peev-\\nish quarrelsome.\\nFract v ure, n. a breach, v. _\\nto break a bone. \u00c2\u00a3$hjfa%^\\nFra gile, a. brittle easiiy\\nbroken frangible.\\nFrag ment, n. a part bn\\nken off.\\nFra* grance, n. sweetness of\\nsmell.\\nFra r grant, a- odorous\\nsweet of smell.\\nFrail N ty, n. weakness in-\\nstability of mind.\\nFran chis,e 6 y v., to make\\nfree. -fc^L-\\nFrank ness, n. openheart-\\nedness liberality.\\nFran tic, a. mad distract-\\ned transported.\\nFra ter nal, a. brotherly.\\nFra ter ni ty, n. a corpo-\\nration a society.\\nFrat ri cide, n. the mur-\\nder of a brother.\\nFraud u lent, a. full of ar-\\ntifice deceitful; trickish^\\nsubtle.\\nFre\u00c2\u00abk v ish, a. capricious\\nhumorsome.\\nFree v hold. n. land held in\\nperpetual right\\nFree think er. n. a con=\\ntemner of religion.\\nFre quent\\\\ v. to visit of-\\nten to resort to.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0120.jp2"}, "119": {"fulltext": "FRU\\n116\\nFUS\\nFre x quent, a. often done,\\nseen, or occurring.\\nFre v quent ly, ad. repeatedly.\\nFret fa!, a. angry peev-\\nish dissatisfied.\\n\\\\/f ric as see n. birds cut\\nsmall and dressed with\\nstrong sauce.\\nFric tion n. the act of rub-\\nbing bodies together.\\nFriend ship, n. highest\\ndegree of intimacy fa-\\nvour.\\nFrig ate, n. a small ship of\\nwar.\\nFri gid, a. cold; dull; im-\\npotent.\\nFrit ter, v. to break or\\ncut into small particles\\nor fragments.\\nFnV olous, a. slight;\\ntrifling of no moment.\\nFron tier\\\\ n. the utmost\\n5^* verge of any territory.\\nFron tis piece, n. that\\npart of a building, c.\\nwhich directly meets the\\neye.\\nFro s ward, a. peevish; un-\\ngovernable perverse.\\nFru gai i ty, n. thrift\\ngood husbandry par-\\nsimony.\\nFruiterer, n. one who\\ntrades in fruit.\\nFruu x ful, a. abundantly\\nproductive.\\nFru i tion, n. enjoyment;\\npleasure given by pos-\\nsession.\\nFrus trate, v. to defeat; to\\ndisappoint.\\nFu N gi tive, n. a runaway,\\na. wandering unsteady.\\nFul geVtt, a. shining.\\nFull er, n. one who dresses\\n^ejoth.\\nFuFsome, a. nauseous\\nrank offensive.\\nFu v mi gate, v. to smoke\\nto perfume.\\nFunc v tion, n. an employ-\\nment an occupation.\\nFun da ment al, a, serving\\nfor the foundation.\\nFu x ne ral, n. the solemni-\\nzation of a burial.\\nFun gus, n. a mushroom\\nany excrescence.\\nFun nel, n. a tunnel.\\nFu N ri ous, a. violent; pas-\\nsionate.\\nFur long, n. the\\npart of a mile.\\nFur lough, n. a tempora-\\nry leave of absence frgra^\\nmilitary service, ^w T\\nFur 7 nace, n. an enclosed\\nfire-place.\\nFur nish, v. to supply with\\nwhat is necessary.\\nFur 7 ni ture, n. household\\ngoods appendages de-\\ncorations, c.\\nFur ther more, ad. more-\\nover besides.\\nFu N 6 s\\\\ ble, a. capable pf\\nbeing; melted.\\neighth\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2u\\nsry\\neJt", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0121.jp2"}, "120": {"fulltext": "GAN\\nlie\\nGEN\\na\\nFu^ 6 sion, n. the state of lotion a putrefaction\\nbeing melted.\\nFu N tile, a. talkative tri-\\nfling worthless.\\nFu x ture, a. what, is to\\ncome hereafter. VffuMj^\\nFu tu N ri ty, n. the time to\\ncome.\\nG.\\nG4PLY, ad. cheerfully\\nairily splendidly.\\nGain v ful, a. advantageous\\nlucrative.\\nGain v say, v. to contradict;\\nto controvert.\\nGall, v. to hurt to fret to\\nvex.\\nral ax y, n. the milky\\nway.\\nGal 7 lant, a. gay brave\\nfine specious.\\nGal lant n. a gay, spright-\\nly man a lover.\\nGal lant Jy, ad. bravely\\n?iobly generously.\\nvfaKlan try, n. bravery\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0splendour courtship.\\nGal 7 li cism 5 n. a mode of\\nspeech peculiar to the\\nFrench language.\\nGal loi^s, n. a thing on\\nwhich malefactors are\\nhung. iU4\\nGam bier, n. a cheating\\ngamester.\\nGame N ster,n. one viciously\\n^addicted to play.\\nc fm f grene,n*a mortifica-\\nGaol, n. prison jail\\nGar 7 land, n. a wreath of\\nbranches or flowers.\\nGar nish, v. to decorate\\nto embellish.\\nGar 7 ri son, n, soldiers to\\ndefend a fortified place.\\nv. to secure bv fortress-\\nes\\nru v li ty, n.\\ncheerful-\\nGar rV li ty, n. loquacity;\\ntalkativeness.\\nGar ru lous, a. prattling\\ntalkative.\\nGas, n. a spirit not capable\\nof coagulation.\\nGas co nade, v. to brag,\\nn, a boast a brava-\\ndo.\\nGau dy, a. showy splen-\\ndid pompous.\\nGawge, v. to measure the\\ncontents of a vessel, n\u00e2\u0080\u009e\\na measure a standard.\\nGai v e ty,\\nGai/ V e ty,\\nness pomp finery.\\nGa zette 7 n. an authentic\\nnewspaper.\\nGel id, a. extremely cold\\nfrozen.\\nGem i nous, a. double\\ntwofold.\\nGen e a lo gic al, a. per-\\ntaining to pedigrees.\\nGen e al o gy, n. history\\nof family succession.\\nGen er al is si mo, n. a\\ncommander in chief.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0122.jp2"}, "121": {"fulltext": "GEO\\n117\\nGHO\\nGen e ral v i ty, n. the main\\nbody the bulk.\\nGen e rate, v. to beget to\\ncause to produce.\\nGen e ra v tiom n. offspring;\\nprogeny race.\\nGen e ros ty, n. liberal-\\nity.\\nGe v ni al, a. that gives\\ncheerfulness; festive; con-\\ntributing to propagation;\\nnatural.\\nGe v ni us, n. intellectual\\npower a spirit either\\n.good or evil*.\\nGen teeV, a. polite ele-\\ngant in behaviour.\\nGen 7 tile, n. one who\\nknow r s not the true\\nGod. %LAr yfi\\nGen til i ty, n. g #m ex-\\ntraction elegance of\\nbehaviour.\\nGen tie ness, n. softness\\nof manners sweetness\\nof disposition meek-\\nness.\\nGen try, n. class of peo-\\nple above the vulgar.\\nGen u ine, a. not spuri-\\nous.\\nGe v nus, n. a class of beings,\\ncomprehending many\\nspecies.\\nGe og ra pher, n. one who\\ndescribes the earth ac-\\ncording to its different\\nparts.\\nGe o graph/ ic al, a. per-\\ntaining to geography.\\nGe og 7 ra phy, n. the\\nknowledge of the earth.\\nGe orn e tri cian, n. one\\nskilled in the science of\\ngeometry.\\nGe o met ric al, a. per-\\ntaining to geometry.\\nGe o met ric al ly, ad, ac-\\ncording to geometry.\\nGe orn e try, n. the sci-\\nence of quantity, exten-\\nsion, or magnitude.\\nGfor gic, n. a rural\\npoem.\\nGerme, n. a sprout or\\nshoot.\\nGer min, n. a shooting or\\nsprouting seed.\\nGer min ate, v. to sprout\\nto shoot to bud or put\\nforth.\\nGesticula N tion, n. antic\\ntricks various pos-\\ntures.\\nGest ure, n. action or pos\\nture expressive of senti-\\nment.\\nGew gaw, n. a showy\\ntrifle a toy a bau-\\nble.\\nGftast ly, n.like a ghos^t\\nhorrible shocking\\ndreadful.\\nJGhcv kin, n. a pickled\\nf cucumber.\\nGAost, n. the soul of man\\na spirit appearing eftec\\ndeath.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0123.jp2"}, "122": {"fulltext": "GLA.\\n118\\nGOO\\nT ost A ly, a. spiritual re-\\ntting to the soul.\\nant, u. a person larger\\nban the ordinary rate\\nc :nen.\\nGib bet n. a gallows, v.\\nto hang up.\\n3 ib bous, a. convex; pro-\\ntub:-- .-ant swelling into\\ninequalities.\\nGib lets, n. the parts of a\\ngoose which are cut off\\nbefore it is roasted.\\n3Gid dy, a. whirling; heed-\\nless changeful.\\nsGitV ed r a. endowed with\\neminent powers.\\nGi gan tic, a. giantlike\\nbig; enormous; bulky.\\n-Gig gle, v. to laugh idly;\\nto titter.\\nsGild ing, n. gold laid on\\na surface for ornament.\\n3Gim let, n. a nail-piercer\\nor borer.\\nGin gle, v. to make a tink-\\nling noise, n. a shrill re-\\nsounding noise.\\nGlad i a N tor, n. a sword-\\nplayer a prize-fight-\\ner.\\nGiaire, n. the white of an\\negg. v. to smear with the\\nwhite of an egg.\\nGlare, n. splendour, v. to\\nshi ne so as to dazzle the\\neyes.\\nGla y ring, a. blazing out\\nbarefaced.\\nGla v zier, n. one who\\nglazes windows.\\nGleam^ y, a. flashing\\ndarting light.\\nGiean, v. to gather any\\nthing scattered.\\nGlebe, n. turf soil land\\nfor the use of the minis-\\nter of a parish.\\nGlee, n. merriment.\\nGlim mer, v. to shine or\\nappear faintly.\\nGlimpse, n. a faint light a\\nshort view.\\nGlob u lar, a. spherical\\nround globose.\\nGloom y, a. obscure sul-\\nlen melancholy.\\nGlo N ri fy, v. to honour; to\\nextol: to worship.\\nGio* rious, a. noble illus-\\ntrious excellent.\\nGlo N ry, n. honour praise\\nrenown, v. to boast in\\nto be proud of.\\nGlu s ti nous, a. gluy vis-\\ncous tenacious.\\nGlut ton, n. one who eats\\nto excess.\\nGnash, v. to grind the\\nteeth in a rage.\\nGno v mon, n. the hand or\\npin of a dial.\\nGoal, n. the starting post\\nthe final purpose.\\nGob lin, n. an evil spirit\\na phantom.\\nGood N ly, a. beautiful;\\ngraceful gay splendid*", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0124.jp2"}, "123": {"fulltext": "GRA\\n119\\nGRA\\nGood* ness, n. desirable\\nqualities.\\nGor di an knot, n. an inex-\\ntricable difficulty.\\nGor geous, a. fine splen-\\ndid glittering.\\nGor 7 man dize, v. to feed\\nravenously.\\nGos pel, n. the christian\\nrevelation divinity;\\ntheology.\\nGov ern, v. to rule to\\nmanage to direct.\\nGov ern a ble, a. submis-\\nsive to authority.\\nGovernant n. a govern-\\ness of young ladies.\\nGov ern ment, n. an es-\\ntablishment of legal au-\\nthority.\\nGrace, n. favour kind-\\nness effect of God s\\ninfluence, c, v. to\\nadorn.\\nGrace N ful, a. beautiful\\nwith dignity come-\\niy-\\nGrace* less, a. without\\ngrace abandoned,\\nGra v cious a. benevolent\\nvirtuous; graceful.\\nGra da N tion, n. regular\\nadvance step by step.\\nGrad u al, a. done by de-\\ngrees.\\nGrad u ate, v. to mark\\nwith degrees.\\nGram i niv o rous, a.\\ngrass eating,\\nGram mar, n. the science\\nof speaking and writing\\ncorrectly.\\nGram ma v ri an, n. one\\nwho understands gram-\\nGrsFnary, n. a storehouse\\nfor threshed corn.\\nGrand, a. great illustri-\\nous high in power.\\nGrandee v n. a man of\\nhigh rank or power.\\nGran dii f o quous, a. using\\na lofty style.\\nGran ite, n. a\u00c2\u00bbkii\\\\d of\\nfine speckled marble\\ngranate. fy*\\nGra niv x o rous, a. eating\\nor living on grain.\\nGrate ful, a. willing to ac-\\nknowledge and repay\\nbenefits,\\nGraV i fy, v. to indulge; to\\nplease; to requite.\\nGrat is, ad. for nothing\\nwithout reward.\\nGrat i tilde, n. duty tf\\nbenefactors,\\nGra tu v i ty, n. a free gift\\na recompense.\\nGrat u la to ry, a. ex-\\npressing congratulation.\\nGrave, a. solemn seri-\\nous sober, n. a place\\nfor the dead. v. to en-\\ngrave.\\nGrav i tate, v. to tend to\\nthe centre of attrac-\\ntion", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0125.jp2"}, "124": {"fulltext": "GRO\\n120\\nGUI\\nGrav i ta* tion, n. act of!\\ntending to the centre.\\nGrav N i ty, n. seriousness\\nweight.\\nGra* vy, n. the juice of\\nroasted meat, c.\\nGra* zier, n. one who feeds\\ncattle.\\nGraze, v. to feed on grass\\nto touch lightly.\\nGree* dy a. ravenous ea-\\nger; voracious.\\nGreen* gage, n. a species\\nof plum.\\nGreet* ing, n. a kind salu-\\ntation at meeting.\\nGre ga s r4 ous, a. going in\\nfiocks or herds.\\nGren a d/er*, n. a tall foot\\nsoldier.\\nGrief, n. sorrow.\\nGneVance, n. hardship.\\nGrieve, v. to afflict to\\nmourn.\\nGriev* ous, a. afflictive\\npainful atrocious.\\nGri mace*, n. a distortion\\nof the countenance.\\nGris 6/ if, a. dreadful hor-\\nrible hideous.\\nGrist ly, a. cartilaginous,\\nGriz zled,\\nGriz z!y,\\nwhat grey mixture of\\nblack and white.\\nGro* ce ry, n. wares which\\nare sold by grocers, a.\\ngrocers wares.\\nGro* cer, n. cue who deals\\nin tea, sugar, plums, and\\nspices.\\nGro tesque a. distorted of\\nfigure; unnatural.\\nGrot to, n. a cavern made\\nfor coolness grot.\\nGrove, n. a walk shaded\\nhy trees grot.\\nGroV el, v. to be low\\nminded to creep on\\nthe ground.\\nGround less, a. void of\\nreason or truth.\\nGround work, n. the\\nground first principle.\\nGroupe, n. a crowd; a clus-\\nter a huddle, (groop.)\\nGrum ly, ad. sullenly\\nmorosely.\\nGuar di an, n. one who\\nhas the care of an or-\\nphan.\\nGuard less, a. without\\ndefence.\\nGuest, n. one entertained\\nin the house of another.\\nGui* dance, n direction\\ngovernment.\\nGx/ide, v. to direct; to reg-\\nulate, n. director reg-\\nulator; guider.\\nGuild, n. a society; a cor-\\nporation a fraternity.\\nGuile, n. deceitful cun-\\nning insidious arti-\\nfice.\\nGuile* ful, a. treacherous\\nartful insidious.\\nGuile* less, a. free from", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0126.jp2"}, "125": {"fulltext": "HAG\\n121\\nHAN\\ndeceit innocent.\\nGuilt less, a. free from\\ncrime innocent.\\nGuiV ty, a. not innocent\\nwicked corrupt.\\nGull, v. to cheat to\\ntrick to defraud, n. a\\nsea fowl-\\nGun ne ry, n. the science\\nof artillery.\\nGus/ ty, a. stormy tem-\\npestuous rough.\\nGut/ to ral, a. pronounced\\nin ihe throat.\\nGuz zle, v. to drink gree-\\ndily.\\nH.\\nHAB ERDASH EB, n.\\none who sells smaii\\nwares a pedlar.\\nHa her ge on, n. armour\\nto cover the neck and\\nbreast.\\nHa bil i meat, n. dress\\nclothes garment.\\nHab itable, a. capable\\nof being dwelt in.\\nHab it a v tion, n. a pi ace of\\nabode a dwelling.\\nHabit ual, a custom-\\nary; accustomed; in-\\nveterate.\\nHa bit u ate, v. to accus-\\ntom to to use often.\\nHack iiey, v. to practise\\nin one thing to use in\\ncommon.\\nH?g gard, a. d-eTormed\\nugly.\\nHair brain ed,a. wild; ir-\\nregular.\\nHaa 1 v. to salute to\\ncall to to pour down\\nhail. in. a term of saluta-\\ntion.\\nHale, v. to drag by force.\\na. sound healthy.\\nHal berd, n. a battle axe\\nfixed on a long pole.\\nHal le lu r jab, n. praise\\nye the Lord a song 01\\nthanksgiving.\\nHal loo\\\\ v. to incite by\\nshouts; to shout to.\\nHal low, v. to consecrate\\nto make holy.\\nHalt, a. lame crippled,\\nn. a stop in a march, v.\\nto limp to stop to\\nhesitate.\\nHam let, n. a small vil-\\nlage.\\nHaui mock, n. a swinging\\nbed.\\nHam per, v. to shackle\\nto entangle to embar-\\nrass.\\nHam string, n. the ten-\\ndon of the ham. v. to\\ncut thejtendon of the\\nham.\\nHan di craft, n. manual oc-\\ncupation.\\nHa mi ker chief, n. a piece\\nof linen, silk, muslin,\\nc. used to wipe the\\nface, or to cover the\\nH", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0127.jp2"}, "126": {"fulltext": "HAR\\n122\\nHAV\\nneck.\\nHand some, a. beautiful\\ngraceful generous.\\nHand some ly, ad. beauti-\\nfully liberally.\\nHap haz ard, n. mere\\nchance accident.\\nHap less, a. unhappy\\nunfortunate luckless.\\nHapMy, ad. peradventure\\nby accident.\\nHap pi ly, ad. successful-\\nly prosperously.\\nHap pi ness, n. felicity\\ngood fortune.\\nHar angwe n. a public\\nspeech, v. to make a\\nspeech.\\nHar ass, v. to weary to\\nfatigue to vex.\\nHar x bin ger, n. a forerun-\\nner a messenger.\\nHar v bour, v. to entertain\\nto sojourn, n. a port or\\nhaven.\\nHard heart ed, a. inexo-\\nrable merciless cru-\\nel.\\nHard mouth5 ed, a. diso-\\nbedient to the rein.\\nHard ware, n. manufac-\\ntures of rae^L\\nHar (\\\\y^ a. bouT; brave\\ndaring.\\nHarm less, a. innocent\\ninnoxious unhurt.\\nHar mo v ni ous, a. musi-\\ncal well adapted.\\nHar mo nize, v. to adjust\\nin tit proportions.\\nHai* 7 mo ny, n. concord\\njust proportion of sound.\\nHar poon\\\\ n. a dart to\\nstrike whales with.\\nHarp si J chord, n. a mu-\\nsical instrument with\\nkeys.\\nHar r row, n. a frame of\\ntimber set with iron\\nteeth to break the e\\\\ois\\nof earth, v. to tear up\\nto disturb; to break\\nwith a harrow.\\nHarsh a. austere rough\\nrigorous.\\nHarsh ness, n. rosganes?\\nto the ear sourness,.\\nHars let, l _*\\ntt 1 x R the heart,\\nHas let, S\\nliver, lights, c of a\\nhog.\\nHas sock, n. a thick mat\\non which men krieei at\\nchurch,\\nHate^ ful ness, n. cdioo?--\\nness.\\nHa N ven, n. a port; a har-\\nbour an asylum.\\nHaug/i ty, a. proud lofty\\ninsolent arrogant: con-\\ntemptuous.\\nHaul, v. to drag by vio-\\nlence to hale. n. pull.\\nHaunt, n. habit of being hi\\nin a certain place, v. to\\nbe much about.\\nHav oc, n. waste; wide\\nand general devastation.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0128.jp2"}, "127": {"fulltext": "HEA\\n123\\nHEC\\nv. to waste to de-\\nstroy, j\\nHau\u00c2\u00a3 x boy, Qw y boy,) n. a\\nwind instrument a\\nlarge strawberry.\\nHaz ard, n. danger,\\nchance, v. to expose to\\nchance to adventure.\\nHaz ard ous, a. danger-\\nous exposed to chance.\\nHa v zy, a. dark foggy\\nmisty.\\nHead 7 ache 1 n. pain in the\\nhead.\\nHead land, n. a promon-\\ntory cape ground un-\\nder hedges.\\nHead long, a. rash\\nthoughtless, ad. pre-\\ncipitately.\\nHead piece, n. armour\\nfor the head under-\\nstanding force of\\nmind.\\nHead quae ters 6 n. the\\ngeneral rendezvous for\\nsoldiers, where the com-\\nmander resides.\\nHead strong, a. unre-\\nstrained violent un-\\ngovernable.\\nHealth, n. freedom from\\npain or sickness salva-\\ntion prosperity.\\nHeal thy, a. in health;\\nfree from sickness.\\nHearting, n. the sense\\nby which sounds are per-\\nceived audience.\\nHeart break ing, a over-\\npowering with sorrow.\\nHeart wound ed, a. filled\\nwith passion of love or\\ngrief.\\nHeart en, v. to encour-\\nage to animate.\\nHeart i ly, ad. sincerely\\nvigorously eagerly.\\nHeart less, a. without\\ncourage spiritless.\\nHear ty, a. sincere\\nwarm in full health\\nvigorous strong.\\nHeat, n. a sensation^ aus-\\ned by fire ardo\u00c2\u00abr oi\\nthought or elocution.\\nHeath, n. a plant a place\\ncovered with shrubs of\\nany kind.\\nHea x 5then, n. a gentile\\na pagan an idolater, a.\\ngentile pagan.\\nHea v 5 then ish, a. pagan\\nsavage.\\nHeave, v. to lift to raise\\nfroui the ground to\\nkeck, n a lift an effort\\nto vomit.\\nHeav en, n. the regions\\nabove expanse of the\\nsky i0f residence of\\nthe blessed.\\nHeav en ly, a supremely\\nexcellent celestial\\nHeav i ness, n. depression,\\nof mind weight.\\nHec a tomb, n. a sacrifice\\nof a hundred cattle.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0129.jp2"}, "128": {"fulltext": "HEL\\n124\\nHER\\nHedge, n. a fence made\\nof thorns, shrubs, c.\\nv. to encircle for de-\\ndefeace.\\nPledge hog, n. an animal\\nset with prickles.\\nHeed, v. to take notice\\nof. n. care attention\\nnotice\\nHeed v fill, a. watchful;\\nattentive observing.\\nHeed v less, a. negligent;\\ninattentive careless.\\nHeifer n. a young cow.\\nHeight., n. elevation above\\nthe ground degree of\\naltitude.\\nHeight en, v. to ra\\nhigher to improve.\\nHei v nous, (fia s nns a.-\\natrocious wicked in a\\nhigh degree\\nHeir, (are.) n. a man who\\ninherits.\\nHeirless, (\u00c2\u00abre N ess.) n. a\\nwoman who inherits.\\nHe v li os cope, n. a sort of\\ntelescope fitted for\\nlooking at the sun with*\\nout hurting the eyejL\\nHel met, n. a lieli]\\nheadpiece.\\nHelp er, n. an\\nan auxiliary.\\nHel iev skeK ter, ad.\\na hurry without\\nder.\\nH\\nixe.\\nthe handle of\\nHem i sphere, n. a half\\nglobe.\\nHence forth, ad. from\\nthis time forward.\\nHep ta gon, n. a figure\\nwith seven sides or an-\\ngles.\\nHep tar eby, n. a seven-\\nfold government.\\nHer aid, n. an officer em-\\nployed in martial messa-\\nges a precursor.\\nHeV al dry, n. the art or\\noffice of a herald bla-\\nzonry,\\nHerb* n. a plant whose\\nstalk is soft; chiefly the\\nesculent kind.\\nHerb age, n herbs col-\\nlectively grass; pas-\\nture.\\nHerb al ist, n. one skilled\\nin herbs.\\nHer cu x le an a. very\\ngreat or difficult.\\nHerd, n. a number of\\nbeasts together, v. to\\nassociate.\\nHer e dit a ment, n. a law\\n**term signifying inheri-\\ntance.\\nHe red it a ry, a. descend-\\ning by inheritance.\\nHer e sy, n. a fundamental\\nerror in religion a be-\\nlief not orthodox.\\nHer e tic, n. one who\\npropagates opinions in\\nopposition to the chris-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0130.jp2"}, "129": {"fulltext": "HIC\\nT2j\\nHlfc\\nnan religion.\\nHe ret ic al, a, relating\\nto heresy.\\nHere to fore\\\\ ad. former-\\nHer i tage, n. inheri-\\ntance estate by suc-\\ncession.\\nHermet ieal, a. chemi-\\ncal.\\nHer mit, n, a solitary\\ndevout person.\\nHer mit age, n. a her-\\nmit s cell.\\nHe v ro, n. a brave man a\\ngreat warrior.\\nHe ro v ic, a, brave no-\\nble.\\nHer 7 o ine, n. a female\\nhero.\\nHer o ism 6 n. the quali-\\nties of a hero.\\nHes 6 i tate, v. ft) pause\\nto delay to doubt.\\nHes 6 i ta x tion, n. doubt\\nintermission of speech.\\nHet e ro dox, a. not or-\\nthodox.\\nHet e ro ge v ne ous, a. of a\\nnature diametrically op-\\nposite, a\\nHex a gon, n. a figure of\\nsix equal sides or an-\\ngles.\\nHex am e ter, n. a verse\\nor line consisting of six\\nfeet.\\nHie cough, fM/fa-o\\nHick up, I ku\\nv. to sob with a convul-\\nsed stomach.\\nHid e ous, a. horrible\\ndreadful.\\nHr e rar x chy, n. a sacred\\ngovernment ecclesias-\\ntical establishment.\\nHi e ro glyph v ic, n. an\\nemblem a figure by\\nwhich a word is impli-\\ned.\\nHig/r fli er, n. one who\\ncarries bis opinions to\\nextravagance.\\nH\\\\gti mind ed, a. proud\\narrogant.\\nHig/i N ness, n, elevation\\nheight the title of prin-\\nces supremacy.\\nHig/i way\\\\ n public path.\\nHig7i v way man, n. a high-\\nway robber.\\nHi lai A i ty, n. merriment\\ngayety.\\nHin der ance, n. impedi-\\nment let stop.\\nHind x er most, a. the last j\\nthe lag.\\nHippo pot a mus, n. the\\nriver horse.\\nHire x ling, n. one who\\nserves for wages a mer-\\ncenary.\\nHis to v ri an, n. a writer\\nof facts and events.\\nHis tor ic al, a. pertaining\\nto history.\\nHis to ri og ra pher, n. a\\nhistorian; a writer of\\nIT*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0131.jp2"}, "130": {"fulltext": "HOM\\n126\\nHOP\\nhistory.\\nHis to ri og ra pby, n. the\\nemployment of a histo-\\nrian.\\nHis to ry, n. a dignified\\nnarration of facts and\\nevents.\\nHith? er to, ad c at every\\ntime till row yet.\\nHoarse ness, n. a rough-\\nness of voice.\\nHoor v frost, n. the white\\nfrost.\\nHoa x ry, a. white or grey\\nwith age white with\\nfrost mossy rusty.\\nHo di er nal, a. of to-day.\\nHo v li ness, n. sanctity\\npurity religious good-\\nness.\\nHoi low, a. excavated\\nnot solid, n. cavity any\\nopening or vacuity, v.\\nto make hollow to\\nshout ;to hoot.\\nHoi o caust, n. a burnt sac-\\nrifice.\\nHol v ster, n. a case for a\\nhorseman s pistols.\\nHo v ly, a. good pious\\nreligious consecrated\\nto divine use sacred.\\nHoi y day, n. an ecclesi-\\nastical festival a day\\nof gayety and joy.\\nHorn age. n. duty feal-\\nty respect service.\\nHorn i cide, n. murder:\\nman^laying a manslay-\\ner a murderer.\\nHorn i ly, n. a discourse\\nread to a congregation.\\nHo mo ge v ne ous, a. hav-\\ning the same nature or\\nprinciples.\\nHo mol o gous, a. having\\nthe same manner of pro*\\nportions.\\nHon est, a. upright sin-\\ncere chaste righteous\\njust.\\nHon es ty, n. justice\\ntruth virtue purity.\\nHon or a ry, a. done in\\nhonour conferring hon-\\nour without gain.\\nHon our, n. dignity re-\\nputation nobleness\\nglory.\\nHon 7 our a ble, a. illus-\\ntrious noble great\\nequitable.\\nHonour a bly, ad. mag-\\nnanimously generous-\\nly reputably,\\nHood v wink, v. to blind\\nwith something bound\\nover the eyes.\\nHoop ing cough\\\\ n. a\\ncough so called from its\\nnoise.\\nHope, n. expectation in-\\ndulged with pleasure,\\nv. to expect with de-\\nsire.\\nHope ful, a. promising\\nfull of hope.\\nHope x less, a. without", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0132.jp2"}, "131": {"fulltext": "HOS\\n127\\nHOU\\nhope promising noth-\\ning pleasing.\\nHorizon, n.the line that\\nterminates the view.\\nHorizon tal, a. parallel\\nto the horizon on the\\nlevel.\\nHo rol o gy. n. an instru-\\nment that tells the hour,\\nas a clock, watch, or\\nhourglass.\\n|3or os cope,n. the figure\\nwhich shows the situa-\\ntion of the planets, kc.\\nHor ri ble, a. dreadful\\nterrible shocking hi-\\ndeous; enormous.\\nHor 7 ri bly, ad. dreadfully\\nhideously.\\nHor N rid, a. hideous\\ndreadful shocking.\\nHorrific, a. causing hor-\\nror.\\nHor ror, n. terror mixed\\nwith detestation; gloom\\ndreariness.\\nHorse man, n. one skilled\\nin riding a trooper.\\nHo ^san na, n.an exclama-\\ntion of praise to God.\\nHo N d sier, n, one who sells\\nstockings.\\nHos pit a ble, a. kind to\\nstrangers.\\nHos pi tal, n. a place for\\nthe reception of the\\nsick, or support of the\\npoor.\\nHos pi tal i ty, n. the\\npractice of entertaining\\nstrangers.\\nHost, n. the landlord of an\\ninn an army; sacrifice\\nof mass.\\nHos v tage, n. one given in\\npledge for the perform-\\nance of conditions.\\nHo tel n. a genteel inn.\\nHost v ess, n. a female\\nhost.\\nHos tile, a. adverse op=\\nposite suitable to an\\nenemy.\\nHos til i ty, n. open war\\nopposition in war.\\n.Hos*? ler, n. one who has\\nthe care of horses at an\\ninn.\\nHov el. n. a shed open on\\nthe sides a cottage a\\nmean habitation.\\nHough (hok,) n. the low-\\ner part of the thigh a\\nkind of hoe. v. to ham-\\nstring.\\nHound, n. a dog used in\\nthe chase.\\nHour ly, a. happening or\\ndone every hour. ad a\\nfrequently.\\nHouse break ing, n. bur-\\nglary.\\nHouse hold, n. a family\\nliving together, a. do-\\nmestic.\\nHouse hold er, n. a mas-\\nter of a family house-\\nkeeper,", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0133.jp2"}, "132": {"fulltext": "HUM\\n128\\nHUS\\nHouse 6 wife, n. the mis-\\ntress of a family a fe-\\nmale enconomist.\\nHou 6 sing, n. a cloth fixed\\nto a saddle to prevent\\ndirt from the horse.\\nHow be v it, ad. neverthe-\\nless.\\nHow ev er, ad. in what-\\nsoever manner at all\\nevents at least.\\nHuck/ a back, n. a kind of\\nlinen on which figures\\nare raised.\\nHuck ster, n. a retailer of\\nsmall wares; a trickish\\nmean fellow.\\nHud die, v. to crowd to-\\ngether in a confused\\nmanner.\\nHue, n. shade of colour.\\nHuff, v. to chide with inso-\\nlence.\\nHuff 7 ish, a. arrogant in-\\nsolent hectoring.\\nHuge, a. vast immense\\nlarge enormous.\\nHu v man, a. having the\\nqualities of a man.\\nHu mane\\\\ a. kind good\\nnatured tender.\\nHu man i ty, n. benevo-\\nlence compassion gen-\\nerosity.\\nHun/ bie, a. modest sub-\\nmissive, v. to subdue\\nto condescend.\\nHum bly, ad. submissive-\\nly lowly\\nHum drum, rs. a stupid\\nperson, a. dull.\\nHu N mid, a. wet moist.\\nHu mid i ty, n. a moisture;\\ndampness.\\nHu mil i a v tion, n. the act\\nof humility.\\nHu mil i ty, n. modesty\\nfreedom frem pride.\\nHu v mor ous, a. full of gro*\\ntesque or odd images\\npleasant jocular.\\nHu v mor ously, ad. merri-\\nlv jocosely capricious-\\ny-\\nHu x mor some. a. peevish\\npetulent odd humor-\\nous.\\nH\\\\i K mour, v. to gratify, n.\\npresent disposition.\\nRun ger, n. desire of\\nfood. v. to desire with\\ngreat eagerness.\\nHun gry, a. in want of\\nfood.\\nHunts man, n. one who\\nhunts.\\nHurl, v. to throw with vio-\\nlence.\\nHul ri cane, n. a violent\\nstorm a tempest.\\nHurt ful, a. pernicious\\nmischievous.\\nHus band, n. a married\\nman an economist, v.\\nto manage frugally.\\nHus band man, n. one\\nwho works in tillage.\\nHus ban dry, n. tillage", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0134.jp2"}, "133": {"fulltext": "HYP\\n129\\nIDE\\nfrugality.\\nHush mo ney, n. a bribe to\\ninduce secrecy.\\nHus 6 6 sy, n. a vile woman.\\nHus tie, v. to shake to-\\ngether.\\nHuz za\\\\ in. a shout or\\ncry of acclamation.\\nHy drau lies, n. the sci-\\nence of conducting water\\nthrough pipes or con-\\nduits.\\nHy dro cept/ a lus, n. a\\ndropsy in the head.\\nHy drog raphy, n. des-\\ncription of the sea and\\nits boundaries.\\nHy droro/ e ter, n. an in-\\nstrument to measure the\\nextent of water.\\nHy dro pho v bi a, n. a dis-\\ntemper occasioned by\\nthe bite of a mad dog.\\nHy dro stat ics, n. the sci-\\nence of weighing fluids,\\nor of weighing bodies in\\nfluids. 5\\nHy me ne al, a. pertain-\\ning to marriage.\\nHy per bol N ic al, a. exag-\\ngerating beyond fact.\\nHype/ bo le, n. a rhetor-\\nical figure by which\\nthings are represented\\nmuch greater or less\\nthan they are.\\nHy per crit v i cal, a. criti-\\ncal beyond use.\\nHyp o chon dri ac, a.\\nmelancholy dispirited.\\nHy poc ri sy, n. dissimu-\\nlation with regard to mo-\\nrality or religion.\\nHyp o crite, n. a dissem-\\nbler in religion.\\nHyp o crit i cal, a. dis-\\nsembling insincere\\nfalse.\\nHy poth e sis, n. a sys-\\ntem upon supposition.\\nHypotheO ic al, a. sup-\\nposed conditional.\\nHyster ie al,a. troubled\\nwith fits.\\nHysterics, n. fits pecu-\\nliar to women.\\nI.\\nI A r BICK, n. verses\\ncomposed of a short and\\nlong syllable alternate-\\nr y\\nIce, n. frozen water con-\\ncreted sugar, v. to turn\\nto ice to cover with\\nconcreted sugar.\\nIch 1 thy oY o gy, n. the\\ndoctrine of the nature\\noffish.\\nI v cicle, n. a shoot of ice\\nhanging down.\\nf de v a. n. a mental image.\\nI de v a!, a. menial intel-\\nlectual.\\nI den ti cal, a. the same,\\nimplying the same\\nthing.\\nI den 7 ti fy, v. to make two", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0135.jp2"}, "134": {"fulltext": "IGN\\n130\\nILL\\nthings the same.\\nI den ti ty, n. sameness.\\nId i om, n. a mode of\\nspeaking peculiar to a\\nlanguage or dialect.\\nId i o mat i cal, a. peculiar\\nto a tongue phraseolo-\\ngical.\\nId i ot, n. a fool.\\nr die, a. lazy. v. to lose\\ntime in laziness.\\nI v die ness, n. laziness.\\nI dol, n. an image wor-\\nshipped one loved to\\nadoration.\\nIdol ater, n. one who\\nworships idols.\\nI dol a trous, s. tending\\nto or comprising idola-\\ntry.\\nI doi a try, n. the worship\\nof images.\\nI x dol ize, v. to adore.\\nIg ne ous, a. containing or\\nemitting fire.\\nIg nis fit u us, n. will-\\nwith-the wisp j?\u00c2\u00abck-\\nwith-tlie-lantern a fiery\\nvapour a delusion.\\nIg no ble, a. mean of\\nbirth wotthlesj*.\\nIg no rain i ous, a. dis-\\ngraceful shameful\\nmean.\\nIg no min y, n. disgrace\\nreproach shame.\\nIg no ra x mus, n. a fool-\\nish fellow a vain pre-\\ntender, {a as ah.)\\nIg no ranee, n. want of\\nknowledge.\\nIg no rant, a. illiterate\\nwithout knowledge.\\nII le gal, a. contrary to\\nlaw unjust.\\nII le N gal ly, ad. in a man-\\nner contrary to law.\\nII le gi ble, a. what can-\\nnot be clearly read.\\nII le e;it i mate, a. born\\nout of wedlock.\\nIII fa voured, a. of a bad\\ncountenance,\\nII lib e ral, a. sparing\\nmean disengenuous.\\nU li eit a. unlawful un-\\nfit contraband.\\nII lit e rate a. unlearned\\nuntaught ignorant.\\nIII na N ture, n. peevish-\\nness; malevolence.\\nIll na* Cured, a. peevisj*\\ncross untractable.\\nIll ness, a. sickness disor-\\nder weakness.\\nII lu x min ate, v. to en-\\nlighten to adorn to il-\\nlustrate.\\nII lu min a tion, n. bright-\\nness lights set forth\\nas a mark of joy.\\nI! lu v 6 sion, n. a false show.\\nII lu* sive, a. deceiving by\\nfalse show.\\nII lu so ry. a. deceiving\\nfraudulent.\\nII lus trate, v. to explain\\nto clear to elucidate.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0136.jp2"}, "135": {"fulltext": "1MB\\n131\\nIMM\\nII lus tra x tion, n. expla-\\nnation exposition.\\nII lus tri ous, a. conspicu-\\nous noble eminent.\\nIn/ age, n. a picture a\\nstatue an idol an\\nidea.\\nIn/ age ry, n. sensible rep-\\nresentation show.\\nIm a gin a ble, a. possible\\nto be conceived.\\nIm a gin a ry, a. fancied\\nvisionary ideal.\\nIm a gin a tion, n. fancy\\nconception scheme.\\nIm a gine, v. to fancy\\nto contrive.\\nIm be cil i iy, n. weak-\\nness feebleness.\\nIm bibe v. to drink in\\nto admit into.\\nIm bit ter, v. to make bit-\\nter to exasperate.\\nIm bod y, v. to condense\\nto a body to unite into\\none mass or company.\\nIm bold en, v. to make\\nbold to encourage.\\nIm bo 6 som, v. to hold in\\nthe bosom.\\nIm bow er, v. to shelter\\nwith trees.\\nIm brown v. to make\\nbrown to obscure.\\nIm brue, v. to steep to\\nsoak to wet much.\\nIm bue\\\\ v. to tincture\\ndeep to tinge.\\nJm burse, v. to stock with\\nmoney.\\nIn/ i ta ble, a. worthy or\\npossible to be imitated.\\nIn/ i tate, v. to copy to\\ncounterfeit to resem-\\nble.\\nIn/ i ta tive, a. inclined or\\ntending to copy.\\nIm 1 ta tion, n. the act of\\ncopying a copy.\\nIm mac u late, a. spot-\\nless pure undefined.\\nIra ma te ri al, a. trifling\\nincorporeal.\\nIm meas 6 ur a ble, a. not\\nto be measured.\\nIm me di ate, a. instant\\nacting by itself.\\nIm me di ate ly, ad. pres-\\nently instantly.\\nIm me mo ri al, a. past\\nthe time of memory.\\nIm menst a. unlimited\\nhuge infinite.\\nIm men* si ty, n. unbound-\\ned greatness infinity.\\nIm mer^e\\nT fc v. to sink\\nIm merse\\nor plunge under water;\\nto dip in water.\\nImmet sion, n. dipping\\nunder water.\\nIn/ i nent, a. impending\\nthieatning.\\nIm mod e rate, a. exces-\\nsive exceeding the due\\nmeans.\\nIm mod e rate ly, ad. in\\nan excessive degree.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0137.jp2"}, "136": {"fulltext": "IMP\\n132\\nIMP\\nIm mod est, a. shameless\\nobscene impure.\\nIm mo late, v. to sacri-\\nfice to offer up.\\nIm mo la v tion, a. the act\\nof sacrificing.\\nIra nior 7 al, a. dishonest\\nirreligious vicious.\\nIm mo rai i ty, n. want of\\nvirtue vice.\\nIm mor tal, a. perpetual\\nnever to die.\\nIm mor ta) 7 i ty, n. an ex-\\nemption from death.\\nIm mor tal 7 ize, v. to make\\nor become immortal.\\nIm move v a ble, a. unshak-\\nen firm stable.\\nlai move x a bly, ad. not to\\nbe shaken firmly.\\nIm mu x ni ty, n. privilege\\nexemption freedom.\\nIra mure\\\\ v. to enclose; to\\nshut in to confine.\\nIm rnu ta bil 7 i ty, n. in va-\\nriableness constancy.\\nIm mu N ta ble, a. invari-\\nble unalterable.\\nIm ptur\\\\ v. to lessen to\\ninjure to make worse.\\nIra par 7 i ty, n. dispropor-\\ntion inequality.\\nIra par lance, n. dialogue;\\nconference.\\nIra part 7 v. to communi-\\ncate to grant unto.\\nImpartial, a. equitable;\\nequal just.\\nIm par ti al i ty, n. equita-\\nbleness justice;\\nIm pai A tial ly, ad. equita-\\nbly without bias.\\nIm pass 7 a bie, a. that\\nwhich cannot be pass-\\ned.\\nIm pas 7 sion ed, a. seized\\nwith passion.\\nIm pa tience, n. uneasiness\\nunder suffering eager-\\nness.\\nIm pa v tient, a. eager; not\\nable to endure.\\nImpatiently, ad. eager-\\nly passionately.\\nIm peach\\\\ v. to accuse by\\npublic authority.\\nIm peach x jnent, n. a legal\\naccusation hinder-\\nance.\\nIm pede\\\\ v. to hinder to\\nobstruct; to let.\\nIm ped 7 i ment, n. hinder-\\nance obstruction.\\nIm pel 7 v. to urge for-\\nwards to press on.\\ntm pel 7 lent, n. a power to\\ndrive forward.\\nIm pend\\\\ v. to hang over\\nto be at hand.\\nIm pend 7 ing, a. hanging\\nready to fall.\\nIm pen 7 e tra ble, a. what\\ncannot be penetrated or\\ndiscovered.\\nIm pen 7 i tence, n. a hard-\\nness of heart, or contin-\\nuance in evil courses.\\nIm pen^ i tent, a. obdu-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0138.jp2"}, "137": {"fulltext": "IMP\\n133\\nIMP\\nrate remorseless.\\nIm pen 7 i tent ly, ad. with-\\nout repentance.\\nIm per a tive, a. com-\\nmanding ordaining.\\nIm per cep ti ble, a. not to\\nbe perceived.\\nIm per cep ti bly, ad. in a\\nmanner not to be per-\\nceived.\\nIm per feet, a. frail not\\ncomplete defective.\\nIm per fee/ tion, n. a de-\\nfect a failure a fault.\\nIm per 7 feet ly, ad. not\\ncompletely not fully.\\nIm pe x ri al, a. belonging\\nto an emperor.\\nIm pe v ri ous, a. haughty\\narrogant lordly.\\nIm per ti nence, n. folly\\nintrusion.\\nIm per ti nent, a. intru-\\nsive meddling.\\nIm per/ vi ous, a. impass-\\nable inaccessible.\\nIm pet u os i ty, n. vio-\\nlence fury vehem-\\nence.\\nIm pet u ous, a. violent\\nforcible fierce.\\nIm pi e ty, n. wicked-\\nness irreverence.\\nIm pi ous. a. wicked\\nprofane irreligious.\\nIm pla v ca ble, a. mali-\\ncious not to be appeas-\\ned inexorable con-\\nstant in enmity,\\nIm plant v. to ingraft t\u00c2\u00bb\\ninfix to insert.\\nIm plement, n. a tool;\\nan instrument uten-\\nsil.\\nIm pli cate, v. to entan-\\ngle to embarrass t\u00c2\u00a9\\ninfold.\\nIm pli ca x tion, n. involu-\\ntion a tacit inference\\nentanglement.\\nIm pli cit, a. founded on\\nthe authority of others\\nentirely obedient in-\\nfolded.\\nIm pli cit ly, ad. with un-\\nreserved confidence or.\\nobedience.\\nIm plore\\\\ v. to call upon\\nin supplication to soli-\\ncit to beg-\\nIm ply\\\\ v. to comprise to\\ninfold to suggest.\\nIm po lite\\\\ a. impolite\\nrude ungenteel.\\nIm pol i tic, a. imprudent\\nindiscreet.\\nIm port v. to bring com-\\nmodities from abroad\\nto signify or denote.\\nIm port, n. importance\\nthings imported.\\nIm por 7 tance, n. conse*\\nquence moment thing\\nimplied.\\nIm poi y tant, a. moment-\\nous of great conse-\\nquence.\\nIm port a v tion, n. the act\\n12", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0139.jp2"}, "138": {"fulltext": "IMP\\n134\\nIMP\\nof bringing things from\\nabroad.\\nIm por 7 tu nate, a. inces-\\nsant in solicitation.\\nIm por tune\\\\ v. to tease\\nwith solicitations.\\nIm por tu ni ty, n. inces-\\nsant solicitation.\\nIm pose 6 v. to enjoin as\\na duty to deceive.\\nIm po 6 si tion, n. an in-\\njunction a tax or tri-\\nbute an oppression a\\ncheat or fraud.\\nIm pos si bil i ty, n. that\\nwhich cannot be done.\\nIm pos si ble, a. imprac-\\nticable.\\nIm post, n. a tax a cus-\\ntom to be paid.\\nIm post hume, n. a swel-\\nling, or collection of\\npurulent matter in an\\nabscess.\\nIm pos tor, n. a false pre-\\ntender a cheat.\\nIm po tence,\\nT v J n. want\\nInv po ten cy, S\\nof power incapacity\\nfeebleness.\\nIm po tent, a. weak fee-\\nble wanting power.\\nIm prac ti ca bil i ty, n.\\nimpossibility infeasi-\\nbility.\\nIm prac ti ca ble, a. im-\\npossible unattainable\\ninfeasible.\\nIm pre cate, v. to invoke\\nevil to curse.\\nIm pre ca x tion, n. an in-\\nvocation of evil a\\ncurse.\\nIm preg nate, v. to make\\nprolific to fill.\\nIm press v. to print to\\nstamp to force.\\nIm pres sion, n. the print\\nof a stamp or seal im-\\nage fixed on the mind\\nedition of a book.\\nIm print v. to point to\\nfix on the mind.\\nIm pris 6 on, v. to confine\\nto shut up.\\nIm pm 6 on ment, n. con-\\nfinement in prison.\\nIm prob a bil i ty, n. un-\\nlikelihood.\\nImprovable, a. incredi-\\nble unlikely.\\nIra prop er, a. unfit un-\\nqualified not just.\\nIm pro pri e ty, n. unfit-\\nness inaccuracy.\\nIm prov N a ble, a. capable\\nof improvement.\\nIm prove\\\\ v. to raise from\\ngood to better.\\nImprovement, n. pro-\\ngress from good to bet-\\nter education.\\nIm prov i dent, a. want-\\ning care to provide.\\nIm pru x dence, n. indis-\\ncretion negligence\\nfolly.\\nIm pru N dent, a. wanting", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0140.jp2"}, "139": {"fulltext": "INA\\n135\\nINC\\nprudence injudicious.\\nIm pru v dent ly, ad. indis-\\ncreetly carelessly.\\nIm *m dence, n. shame-\\nlessness immodesty.\\nIm pu dent, a. shameless\\nwanting modest} 7\\nIm pu dent ly, ad. shame-\\nlessly saucily.\\nIm pulse, n. a communi-\\ncated force motive\\nidea.\\nIm pu v ni ty, n. exemption\\nfrom punishment.\\nIm pure\\\\ a. unholy un-\\nchaste drossy.\\nIm pu v ri ty, n. lewdness\\nfilthiness.\\nIm pu ta N tion, n. an accu-\\nsation or charge.\\nIm pute\\\\ v. to charge up-\\non to attribute to\\nreckon to one what does\\nnot properly belong to\\nhim.\\nIn a bil i ty, n. want of\\npower impotence.\\nIn ac ces si ble, a. not to\\nbe come at.\\nInac cura cy, n. want\\nof exactness.\\nIn ac cu rate, a. not ex-\\nact not accurate.\\nIn ac tive, a. indolent\\nsluggish.\\nIn ac tiv i ty, n. idleness;\\ninaction sluggishness.\\nIn ad e quate, a. defective\\ndisproportionate.\\nIn ad vert ence, n. negli-\\ngence inattention.\\nIn ad vert ent ly. ad. neg-\\nligently carelessly.\\nIn ad vert ent, a. incon-\\nsiderate careless.\\nIn al v ien a ble, a. that can-\\nnot, be alienated.\\nIn an i mate, a. void of\\nlife without animation.\\nIn ap pli ca ble, a. not to\\nbe particularly applied.\\nIn ar tic u late, a. not ut-\\ntered distinctly.\\nIn ar tic u late ly, ad. in-\\ndistinctly confusedly.\\nIn at ten tion, n. disre-\\ngard carelessness.\\nIn at ten tive, a. regard-\\nless negligent.\\nIn at ten tive ly, ad. care-\\nlessly heedlessly.\\nIn au gu rate, v. to invest\\nwith solemnity.\\nIn au gu ra v tion, n. invest-\\niture with solemnities.\\nIn aus pi cious, a. un-\\nlucky unfortunate.\\nIn born. a. implanted by\\nnature innate.\\nIn can ta tion, n. an en-\\nchantment a charm.\\nIn ca N pa ble, a. unable\\ndisqualified unfit.\\nIn ca pa ei tate, v. to dis-\\nable to disqualify.\\nIn ca pa ci ty, n. inabili\\nty a want of power.\\nIn car nate, a. clothed 01", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0141.jp2"}, "140": {"fulltext": "INC\\n136\\nIiNC\\nembodied in flesh,\\nin carnation, n. the act\\nof assuming a body.\\nIn cen di a ry, n. one who\\nburns houses, or sows\\nstrife.\\nIn cense, n. a strong per-\\nfume offered to some\\ndeity.\\nIn cense v. to provoke; to\\nenrage to incite; to stir\\nup.\\nIn cen tive, n. an incite-\\nment or motive.\\nIn ees sant, a. continual\\nunceasing.\\nIn ci dent, n. an acciden-\\ntal circumstance an e-\\nvent a casualty.\\nIn ci dent al, a. casual\\nhappening by chance\\nfortuitous occasional.\\nIn cis 6 ion, n. a cut a\\nwound made.\\nIn cite N ment, n. an incen-\\ntive; impulse; motive.\\nIn ci vil i ty, n. rudeness\\na want of courtesy.\\nIn clem en cy, n. cruelty\\nharshness severity;\\nroughness.\\nIn cli na x tion, n. tendency\\nto a point affection\\nnatural aptness.\\nIn cline\\\\ v. to bend to\\nlean to be disposed.\\nIn elude v. to enclose to\\nshut to comprise to\\ncomprehend.\\nIn clu x sive, a. comprehend\\ning enclosing.\\nIn cog ad. unknown in\\nprivate; incognito.\\nIn co he v rent, a. inconsis-\\ntent; disagreeing with-\\nout cohesion.\\nIn co he N rence, n. incon-\\ngruity want of connex-\\nion.\\nIn com bus ti ble, a. not\\nto be consumed by fire.\\nIn come, n. profit rent\\nrevenue.\\nIn com mode\\\\v. to trouble;\\nto embarrass.\\nIn com mo N di ous, v. vex-\\natious without great\\nmischief; inconvenient.\\nIn com mu v ni ca ble, a. not\\nto be communicated or\\ndiscovered.\\nIn com par a ble. a. ex-\\ncellent; matchless.\\nIn com pat i ble, a. incon-\\nsistent with something\\nelse.\\nIn com pe ten cy, n. ina-\\nbility insufficiency.\\nIn com pe tent, a. not ad-\\nequate not proportion-\\nate.\\nIn com plete\\\\ a. not finish-\\ned not perfect.\\nIn com pre hen si ble, a.\\nnot to be conceived.\\nIn con ceal N a ble, a. not to\\nbe hid or kept secret.\\nIn con ce tv* able, a n o t", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0142.jp2"}, "141": {"fulltext": "liNC\\n137\\nINC\\nto be conceived or im-\\nagined.\\nIn con ceiV a bly, ad. be-\\nyond comprehension.\\nIn con clu v sive, a. not con-\\nclusive; not convincing.\\nIn con di 77 tion al, a. un-\\nlimited; unrestrained.\\nIn con gru v i ty, n. incon-\\nsistency; disagreement.\\nIn con gru ous, a. incon-\\nsistent; not fitting.\\nIn con sid 7 er a ble, a. un-\\nworthy of notice.\\nIn eon sid 7 er ate, a. care-\\nless; thoughtless.\\nIn con sid er ate ly, ad.\\nthoughtlessly.\\nIn con sist 7 en cy, n. un-\\nsteadiness incongrui-\\nty.\\nIn con sist 7 ent, a. contra-\\nry; incompatible.\\nIn con so v la ble, a. not to\\nbe comforted.\\nIn con stan cy, n. un-\\nsteadiness; mutability.\\nIn con 7 stant, a. not firm\\nunsteady variable.\\nIn eon test 7 a ble, a. not\\nto be disputed; certain.\\nIn con 7 ti nence, n. uu-\\nchastity.\\nIncontinent, n. un-\\nchaste.\\nIn con ve v ni ence, n. un-\\nfitness; disadvantage.\\nIn con ve vi ent, a. incom-\\nmodious unfit.\\nIn cor 7 po rate, v. to form\\ninto one body to mix:\\nto unite.\\nIncorrect a. not nicely\\nfinished not exact.\\nIn cor 7 ri gi ble, a. bad be-\\nyond amendment.\\nIn cor rupt 7 i ble, a. not\\ncapable of corruption\\nor decay.\\nIn cor rup 7 tion, n. a state\\nof purity.\\nIn crease v. to grow to\\nmake more.\\nIn 7 crease, n. augmenta-\\ntion produce.\\nIn cred 7 1 ble, a. not to be\\nbelieved.\\nIn ere du x li ty, n. hard-\\nness of belief.\\nIn crust a tion, n. an ad-\\nherent covering.\\nIn cu ba N tion, n. the act of\\nsitting upon eggs.\\nIn cul 7 cate, v. to impress\\nby admonitions.\\nIn cum bent, a. imposed\\nas a duty lying or lean-\\ning upon. n. one in pos-\\nsession of a benefice.\\nIn cum ber, v. to embar-\\nrass.\\nIn cur 7 v. to become liable\\nto to deserve.\\nIn cu ra ble, a. hopeless\\nnot to be cured.\\nIn cur 7 sion, n. an inva-\\nsion attack; inroad-\\nIn cur va N tion, n\u00c2\u00bb the act\\n12*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0143.jp2"}, "142": {"fulltext": "IND\\n138\\nIND\\nof bending.\\nin debt ed, a. in debt\\nhaving incurred a debt\\nobliged.\\nInde^cency, n. indeco-\\nrum any thing unbe-\\ncoming.\\nIn de v cent,a. unbecoming;\\nunfit to be known.\\nIn dec o rous,\\nIn de co N rous,\\ndecent unbecoming.\\nIn de fat i ga ble, a. un-\\nwearied with labour.\\nIn de fei v si ble, a. not to\\nbe cut offi irrevocable.\\nIn de fen si ble, a. what\\ncannot be defended.\\nIn def i nite, a. unlimited;\\nundeterminate.\\nIn del i ble, a. not to be\\nerased or annulled.\\nIn del i ca cy, n, a want\\nof elegant decency.\\nIn del i cate, a. wanting\\ndecency rude.\\nIn denr ni fy, v. to main-\\ntain unhurt.\\nIn dem ni ty n\u00c2\u00ab exemption\\nfrom punishment.\\nIn den ture, n. a covenant\\nor deed indented.\\nIn de pend ence, n. free-\\ndom exemption from\\nreliance or control.\\nIn de pend 7 ent, a* free; not\\ncontrollable.\\nIn de ter min ate, a. in-\\ndefinite not de\u00c2\u00a7a?cli\\nIn dian, n. a native of In*\\ndia. a. belonging to In-\\ndia.\\nIn di cate, v, to point out*\\nto show.\\nIn di ca v tion, n. a mark or\\nsign a symptom.\\nIn die a tive, a. showing\\nor pointing out.\\nIn dif fer ence, n. impar-\\ntiality negligence un-\\nconcern.\\nIn dif fer ent, a. of little\\nconcern careless im-\\npartial passable.\\nIn dif fer ent Jy, ad. im-\\npartially tolerably.\\nIn di gence, n. want; pov-\\nerty great need.\\nIn di gent, a. needy; poor;\\nin want.\\nIn di gest ion, n. the state\\nof food unconcocted.\\nIn dig nant, a angry ra-\\nging; inflamedo\\nIn dig na v tion, n. anger\\nmixed with contempt.\\nIn dig ni ty, n. contume-\\nly contemptuous inju-\\nry.\\nIn di rect a. not straight j\\nnot fair not honest.\\nIn dis creet a. imprudent\\ninjudicious.\\nIn dis ere tion, n. im-\\nprudence; inconsidera-\\ntion.\\nIn dis crim i nate ly, ad\\nwithout $itineti9R:", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0144.jp2"}, "143": {"fulltext": "IND\\n139\\nINE\\nIn dis pen sa ble, a c not to\\nbe remitted.\\nIn dis po v 6 sed, a. disorder-\\ned disqualified.\\nIn dis po 6 si tion, n. a dis-\\norder of health dis-\\nlike.\\nIn dis pu v ta ble, a, incon-\\ntrovertible.\\nIn dis so lu ble, a. binding\\nfor ever firm; stable.\\nIn dis tinct a. not plainly\\nmarked confused.\\nIn di vid u al, a. single-\\nundivided. il every sing-\\ngle person.\\nIn di vis 6 i ble, a= what\\ncannot be divided.\\nIn do lence, n. laziness\\ninattentioiic\\nIn do lent, a, lazy care-\\nless inattentive.\\nIn du N bi ta ble, a. not\\ndoubtful.\\nIn duce\\\\ v. to persuade;\\nto influence to bring\\non.\\nInducement, n. motive\\nfor doing a thing.\\nIn duct v. to put in actual\\npossession of a bene-\\nfice.\\nIn due\\\\ v, to invest\\nIn dulge v. to favour; to\\nfondle.\\nIn duf gence, n. fondness\\nforbearance; tenderness\\nfavour granted.\\n%n. duK gent, a, kifid gen-\\ntle favourable.\\nIn dus tri ous, a. diligent\\nlaborious.\\nIn dus try, n\u00e2\u0080\u009e diligence\\nassiduity.\\nIn N bri ate, v. to intoxi-\\ncate; to make drunk.\\nIn e bri a tion,n. intoxica-\\ntion; drunkenness,\\nIn ef fa ble, a. unspeaka-\\nble.\\nIneffectual, a. without\\npower to effect weak.\\nIn ef fi ca x cious, a. inef-\\nfectual feeble weak.\\nIn ef fi ca cy, n. want of\\npower.; want of effect.\\nIn el e gant, a. not be-\\ncoming mean despica-\\nble.\\nIn e qual i ty, n. uneven-\\nness disproportion.\\nIn ert a, sluggish dull.\\nIn es ti ma ble, a. above\\nall price invaluable.\\nIn ev i ta ble, a, unavoid-\\nable not to be esca-\\nped.\\nIn excu V\u00e2\u0082\u00ac sa ble, -a. not to\\nbe excused or palliated.\\nIn ex ft.au st/ i ble, a. not to\\nbe drained.\\nIn ex o ra ble, a. not to be\\nmoved by entreaty.\\nIn ex pe di ent, a. improp-\\ner inconvenient.\\nIn ex pe v ri ence,m a want\\nof experience.\\nIn ex* pi a ble, a. not ts", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0145.jp2"}, "144": {"fulltext": "IiNF\\n140\\nINF\\nbe atoned for.\\nIn ex pli ca ble, a. inca-\\npable of being explain-\\ned.\\nIn ex pres si ble, a. not to\\nbe told; unutterable.\\nIn ex 7 tri ca ble, a. not to\\nbe disentangled.\\nIn fal li bil i ty, n. exemp-\\ntion from error.\\nIn fal li ble, a. incapable\\nof mistakes; certain.\\nIn fa mous, a. notoriously\\nbad shameless.\\nIn fa my, n. notoriety of\\nbad character.\\nIn fan cy, n. the first part\\nof life.\\nIn fan try, n. the foot sol-\\ndiers of an army.\\nIn fat u ate, v. to strike\\nwith folly; to bewitch.\\nIn fatu a N tion a. a depri-\\nvation of reason.\\nIn feet v. to taint to poi-\\nson to pollute.\\nIn fee 7 tion, n. a contagion,\\na corrupt effluvium.\\nIn fee tious, a, contagious;\\ncatching.\\nIn fer v. to conclude\\nfrom.\\nIn fer ence, n. a conclu-\\nsion from premises.\\nin fe v 1 i or, a. lower in\\nplace or value, n. one\\nlower in rank or station.\\nIn fe ri or i ty, n. lower\\nstate of dignity or value.\\nIn fer nal, a. hellish tar*\\ntarean very bad.\\nIn fest v.to annoy; harass?\\nplague; disturb.\\nIn li del, n. an unbeliever;\\na pagan; a miscreant.\\nInfidel ity, n. want of\\nfaith treachery.\\nIn fi nite, a. unbounded\\nimmense; unlimited.\\nIn fi nite ly, ad. without\\nlimits.\\nIn fin i ty, n. immensity\\nendless number.\\nIn firm a. weak of body\\nor mind; not solid.\\nIn firm a iy, n. a residence\\nfor the sick.\\nIn firm i ty, n. weakness\\nfailing; disease.\\nIn flame\\\\ v. to set on fire\\nto irritate.\\nIn flam ma ble, a. easy to\\nbe set on fire.\\nIn flam ma tion, n. an un-\\nnatural heat of the\\nblood state of being in\\na flame.\\nIn flate v v. to swell or puff\\nup with the wind.\\nIn fleet v. to bend to\\nbow to change to\\nvary.\\nIn flex i ble, a. not to be\\nbent immoveable.\\nIn fiict v. to lay a punish-\\nrnent upon.\\nIn flu ence, v. to bias to\\nhave power ever* n. arc", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0146.jp2"}, "145": {"fulltext": "ING\\n141\\nINJ\\nascendant power.\\nIn flu en tial, a. exerting\\ninfluence or power.\\nIn flux, n. act of flowing\\ninto.\\nIn fold\\\\ v. to wrap up to\\nenclose.\\nIn form v. to tell to in-\\nstruct.\\nInformation, n. intelli-\\ngence given instruc-\\ntion.\\nIn frac tion, n. breach\\nviolation.\\nIn fringe v. to violate to\\nbreak a contract.\\nIn fringe ment, n. a viola-\\ntion a breach.\\nIn fuse 6 v. to pour in to\\ninstil to inspire.\\nIn fu N 6 sion, n. the act of\\npouring in or steeping.\\nIn ge va ous, a. witty in-\\nventive.\\nIn ge nu v i ty. n. wit in-\\nvention genius.\\nIn gen u ous, a. open\\nfair candid generous\\nnoble.\\nIn glo v ri ous, a. dishon-\\nourable mean.\\nIn gra N tiate, v. to put in-\\nto favour.\\nIn grat i tude, n. unthank-\\nful n ess.\\nTn gre v di ent, n. a part of\\nany compound.\\nIn gress, n. entrance\\npower of entrance.\\nIn hab it, v. to dwell in.\\nIn hab it a ble. a. that\\nmay be inhabited.\\nIn hab i tant, n. one who\\ndwells in a place.\\ntn hale\\\\v. to draw in with\\nthe air.\\nIn he v rent, a. innate; in-\\nborn.\\nIn her it, v. to possess of\\ninheritance.\\nIn her i tance, n. a hered-\\nitary possession*\\nIn hos pi ta ble, a, unkind\\nto strangers.\\nIn hu v man, a. barbarous\\nsavage cruel.\\nIn hu x man ly, ad. cruelly\\nbarbarously.\\nInject v. to throw in*\\nIn im i cal, a. hostile; ad-\\nverse unkind.\\nIn im it a bie, a. above\\nimitation.\\nIn i qui tous, a. unjust.\\nIn i qui ty, n. injustice\\nwickedness sin.\\nIn i tial, a. placed at the\\nbeginning incipient.\\nIn i 7 tiate, v. to admit to\\ninstruct.\\nIn ju di cious, a. void of\\njudgment.\\nIn junc tion, n. a com-\\nmand a precept.\\nInjure, v. to wrong; to\\nhurt unjustly.\\nIn ju v ri ous. a. unjust\\nhurtful destructive.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0147.jp2"}, "146": {"fulltext": "INQ\\n142\\nINS\\nIn jury, n. mischief out-\\nrage; annoyance.\\nIn jus tice, n. unfair deal-\\ning; iniquity.\\nIn land, a, remote back\\nfrom the sea interior.\\nIn lay v. to variegate.\\nIn nate a. inborn natur-\\nal.\\nIn 7 no cence, n. purity\\nharmlessness simplici-\\nty.\\nIn no cent, a. pure harm-\\nless; innoxious.\\nIn no va tion, n. the intro-\\nduction of a novelty.\\nIn nox ious, a. not hurt-\\nful harmless.\\nIn nu en do, n. an oblique\\nhint.\\nIn nu me ra ble, a. not to\\nbe numbered,\\nIn oc u late, v. to propa-\\ngate by insertion.\\nIn of fen sive, a. harmless\\ninnocent.\\nIn or di nate, a. irregular\\ndisorderly.\\nIn or gan ic al, a. without\\nproper organs.\\nIn quest, n. a judicial in-\\nquiry or examination.\\nIn qui e tude, n. uneasi-\\nness; disquietude.\\nIn quire\\\\ v. to ask about\\nto seek out.\\nIn qui rjr, n. an examina-\\ntion a search.\\nIn quis 6 i tive, a, prying\\ncurious.\\nIn road, n. an incursion*\\nIn sane a. mad.\\nIn san i ty, n. madness.\\nIn sa N tia ble, a. not to be\\nsatisfied.\\nIn scribe\\\\ v. to write up-\\non to dedicate.\\nIn scrip tion, n. a title,\\nname or character writ-\\nten or engraved upon a-\\nny thing.\\nIn scru ta ble, a. unsearch-\\nable; hidden.\\nIn se cure a. not secure\\nnot safe.\\nIn sen si bil i ty, n. stupid-\\nity torpor.\\nIn sep a ra ble, a. not to be\\ndisjoined.\\nIn pert v. to place among\\nother things.\\nIn sid i ous, a. treach-\\nerous.\\nIn sig nif i cance, n. a\\nwant of meaning.\\nIn sig nit i cant, a. unim-\\nportant trifling.\\nIn sin cere a. unfaith-\\nful.\\nIn sin u ate, v. to hint art-\\nfully to wheedle.\\nIn sin u a tion, n. the\\npower of pleasing or\\nstealing upon the affec-\\ntions.\\nIn sip id. a. without taste;\\nflat dull.\\nIn sist v, to persist in;", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0148.jp2"}, "147": {"fulltext": "INS\\n143\\nINS\\nhaughti-\\nto urge.\\nIn snare, v. to entrap\\nto inveigle to entan-\\ngle.\\nIn so lence, n\\nness pride.\\nIn so lent a. haughty\\noverbearing; proud.\\nIn so lent ly, ad. haughti-\\nly; rudely.\\nIn sol ven cy, n. an inabil-\\nity to pay debts.\\nIn sol vent, a. not able to\\npay debts.\\nIn spect v. to look nar-\\nrowly into.\\nIn spec tion, n. a close ex-\\namination.\\nIn spec tor, n. a superin-\\ntendent.\\nIn spi ra* tion, n. an infu-\\nsion of supernatural ideas\\ninto the mind.\\nInspire v. to breathe or\\ninfuse into.\\nIn sta bil i ty,n. fickleness;\\nmutability.\\nIn sta ble, a. inconstant\\nchanging.\\nIn stall v. to put into pos-\\nsession to invest.\\nIn stall a tion, n. the act\\nof installing.\\nIn stal ment n. payments\\nmade at several times; in-\\nstallation.\\nIn stance, v. to give or of-\\nfer an example, n. im-\\nportunity; example.\\nIn stant, n. the present\\nmoment or month, a.\\nurgent immediate\\nquick.\\nIn stan ta v ne ous, a, done\\nin an instant.\\nIn stant x ly, ad, immediate-\\nly; momentarily.\\nIn sti gate, v, to tempt or\\nurge to ill.\\nIn sti ga tion, n. an incite-\\nment to a crime.\\nIn sti ga x tor, n, an inciter\\nto ill.\\nIn still v. to infuse by\\ndrops to insinuate any-\\nthing imperceptibly in-\\nto the mind.\\nIn stinct, n. natural desire\\nor aversion the power\\nwhich determines the\\nwill of brutes.\\nIn stinct ive, a. acting\\nwithout the direction of\\nreason.\\nIn stinct ive ly, ad. by the\\ncall of nature.\\nIn sti tute, v. to fix to\\nestablish; to appoint, n.\\nan established law a\\nprecept.\\nIn sti tu v tion, n. an estab-\\nlishment a law.\\nIn sti tu tor, n. an estab-\\nUsher an instructor\\neducator,\\nIn struct v. to teach to\\ndirect to train up.\\nIn struct er. n. a teacher", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0149.jp2"}, "148": {"fulltext": "INT\\n144\\nI XT\\ninstructor.\\nIn struc tion, n. the act of\\nteaching information\\nmandate precept.\\nIn struck tive, a. conveying\\nknowledge.\\nIn stru ment, n. a tool\\na deed or contract.\\nIn stru ment al, a. condu-\\ncive to some end help-\\nful performed by instru-\\nments.\\nIn stru men tal i ty, n. sub-\\nordinate agency.\\nIn suf fer a ble, a. insup-\\nportable intolerable.\\nIn suf fi cien cy, a. in-\\nadequateness inabili-\\nty.\\nIn suf fi cient, a. inade-\\nquate to any purpose.\\nIn suit, n. an act of inso-\\nlence or contempt.\\nIn suit v. to treat with in-\\nsolence.\\nIn su v per a ble, a. insur-\\nmountable invincible.\\nIn sup port v a ble, a. not to\\nbe endured.\\nIn sur mount a ble, a. un-\\nconquerable.\\nIn sur rec lion, n. a rebel-\\nlion a sedition.\\nIn te ger, n. the whole of\\nany thing.\\nIn te gral, a. whole not\\nfractional complete.\\nIn teg ri ty, n. honesty\\npurity of mind.\\nIn tel lect, n. perception\\nunderstanding.\\nIn tel lect u al, a. belong-\\ning to the mind.\\nIn tel li gence, n. notice\\nunderstanding skill.\\nIn tel li gent, a. knowing;\\ninstructed skilful.\\nIn tel li gi ble, a. easily\\nunderstood.\\nIn tel li gi bly, ad. clearly;\\nplainly distinctly.\\nIn tern pe ranee, n. excess;\\nirregularity.\\nIn tern per ate, a. immod-\\nerate ungovernable\\nexcessive in meat or\\ndrink.\\nIntense a. vehement:\\nardent attentive.\\nIn tense ly, ad. to a great\\nor extreme degree.\\nIn tense ness, n, eager-\\nness closeness.\\nIn tent a. anxiously and\\nunceasingly diligent, n.\\na design purpose.\\nIn ten tion, n. a design a\\npurpose.\\nIn ten tion al, a. designed;\\ndone by design.\\nIn ter v. to bury.\\nh\\\\ ter cede\\\\ v. to medi-\\nate.\\nIn ter cept v. to stop and\\nseize in the way to\\nobstruct to cut off.\\nIn ter ces sion, n media-\\ntion interposition,", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0150.jp2"}, "149": {"fulltext": "INT\\n145\\nINT\\nIn ter ces sor, n. a medi-\\nator an agent who in-\\ntercedes.\\nIn terchange\\\\ v. to ex-\\nchange, n. an exchange\\na bargain.\\nIn ter change^ a ble, a,\\ngiven and taken mutu-\\nally.\\nIn ter change^ a bly, ad.\\nalternately, so that each\\ngives and receives.\\nIn ter co?irse, n. commu-\\nnication exchange.\\nIn ter diet v. to prohibit\\nto forbid.\\nIn ter est, v. to concern\\nto affect to influence.\\nn. concern advantage\\nusury.\\nIn ter fere\\\\ v. to inter-\\npose to intermeddle.\\nIn ter jec tion, n. a sud-\\nden exclamation.\\nIn te rim, n. mean time.\\nIn te v ri or, a. internal.\\nIn ter lard v. to insert be-\\ntween to diversify by\\nmixture.\\nIn ter leave\\\\ v. to insert\\nblank leaves.\\nIn ter line\\\\ v. to write be-\\ntween lines.\\nIn ter lin e a v tion, n. a\\ncorrection made by wri-\\nting between the lines.\\nIn ter lo cu N tion, n. inter-\\nchange of speech.\\nIn ter loe u to ry, a. con-\\nsisting of a dialogue.\\nIn* ter lo per, n. an intru-\\nder.\\nIn ter med die. v= to inter*\\npose officiously.\\nIn ter me N di ate, a. inter-\\nvening lying between.\\nIn ter ment, n. burial.\\nIn ter min a bie. a* un-\\nbounded.\\nIn ter mis sion, n. a ces^\\nsation for a time,\\nIntermit tent, a. not con*\\ntinual.\\nIn ter v nal, a. inward.\\nIn ter po la^ tion, n. some-\\nthing added or put into\\nthe original matter.\\nIn ter pose 6 v. to medi-\\nate to intervene.\\nIn ter po 6 si tion, n. inter-\\nvention; agency between\\nparties mediation.\\nIn ter pret, v. to explain;\\nto translate.\\nIn ter pre ta N tion, n. an\\nexplanation.\\nIn ter pre ter, n. an expos-\\nitor a translator.\\nIn ter reg num, n. the\\ntime between the death\\nof a king and the acces-\\nsion of his successor.\\nIn ter ro gate, v. to exa-\\nmine by questions.\\nIn ter rog a to ry, n. a\\nquestion an inquiry.\\nIn ter rupt v, to hinder\\nto divide i t to separate\\n13", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0151.jp2"}, "150": {"fulltext": "INT\\n148\\nINT\\nla ter rup tion, n.hinder-\\nance ^intervention.\\nIntersect v. to cut to\\ncross each other.\\nIn ter sec tion, n. a point\\nwhere lines cross.\\nIn ter sperse v. to scatter\\nhere and there.\\nIn ter stice, a. a space be-\\ntween two things.\\nIn ter twine\\\\ v. to unite\\nby twisting together.\\nIn ter val, n. interstice\\nvacuity time elapsing\\nbetween two periods.\\nIn ter vene\\\\ v. to come\\nbetween things and per-\\nsons.\\nIn ter verr tion, n\u00c2\u00bb inter-\\nposition agency.\\nIn ter V2*ew, n. a sight of\\none another*\\nIn ter weftve\\\\ w to mix\\none with another in a\\nregular texture.\\nIn tes tate, a. dying with-\\nout a will.\\nIn tes tine, a\u00c2\u00bb internal in-\\nward.\\nIn thral r. to enslave to\\nshackle.\\nIn thral ment, n. servi-\\ntude slavery difficulty.\\nIn ti ma cy, n. close fa-\\nmiliarity.\\nIn ti mate, v. to hint to\\nsuggest, a. familiar\\ninmost, n. a familiar\\nfriend a confidant.\\nIn ti mate ly, ad. closely\\nfamiliarly nearly.\\nIn ti ma N tion, n. a hint an\\nindirect declaration.\\nIn tim i date, v. to fright-\\nen to dastardize.\\nIn toFe ra ble, a. unsuffer*\\nable very bad,\\nIn tol N e rant, a. not able\\nto endure.\\nIn tox i cate, v. to make\\ndrunk to inebriate.\\nIn tox i ca v tion, n. inebri-\\nation drunkenness.\\nIn tract a ble, a. unman-\\nageable unruly.\\nIn trench ,v.to fortify with\\na rampart or trench.\\nIn trench ment, n. a for\u00c2\u00bb\\ntirication, with a trench\\nto defend against an at-\\ntack.\\nIn trep id, a. fearless\\nresolute brave.\\nIn tie pid i ty, n. cour-\\nage boldness.\\nIn tri ca cy,n. perplexity*\\ndifficulty.\\nIn tri cate, a. perplexed j\\ninvolved; obscure\\nIn trigue (in treeg^,) v. to\\ncnrry on private designs*,\\nn. a plot cabal an am-\\nour.\\nIn trin sic, a. inward\\ntrue real natural.\\nIn tro duce\\\\ v. to bring c?\\nusher in.\\nIntro due tion, n. a bring-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0152.jp2"}, "151": {"fulltext": "INV\\n147\\nINV\\ning in a preface.\\nf n tro due 7 to ry, a. previ-\\nous serving as a means\\nto something further.\\nIn trude\\\\ v. to encroach\\nto force without right or\\nwelcome.\\nIn tru N der, n. an encroach-\\ner; an interloper.\\nIn tru 7 6 sion, n. the act of\\nintruding.\\nIn trust 7 v. to put intrust\\nwith.\\nIn tu^ i live ly, ad. by im-\\nmediate perception.\\nin twine\\\\ v. to twist or\\nwreath together.\\nIn vade\\\\ v. to enter in a\\nhostile manner.\\nIn va v der, n. an assailant\\none who invades.\\nInvalid, a. weak of no\\nforce or weight.\\nIn 7 va Ud, (invaleed\\\\) n.\\none disabled.\\nIn val 7 i date, v. to weak-\\nen to make void.\\nIn val 7 u a ble, a. precious,\\nabove estimation.\\nIn va^ ri a ble, a.unehange-\\nable constant.\\nIn va v ^sion, n. a hostile\\nentrance an attack.\\nIn vec 7 tive, n. railing\\nsharp expressions.\\nIn veig/i\\\\(m va s v. to rail\\nat to declaim against.\\nIn vei N gle, v. to allure.\\nIn vent v. to discover;\\nto forge; to feign.\\nInven 7 tion, n. a fiction;\\ndiscovery forgery.\\nIn ven v tive, a. apt to in-\\nvent; ingenious.\\nIn vent 7 or, n. a contriver\\na finder out.\\nIn ven to ry, n. a cata-\\nlogue of goods.\\nIn vert 7 v. to turn upside\\ndown.\\nIn vest 7 v. to clothe to\\nadorn to place in pos-\\nsession of a rank or of-\\nfice.\\nIn ves 7 ti gate, v* to trace\\nor search out.\\nIn ves ti ga^ tion, n, an\\nexamination.\\nIn ves* ti ture, n. the act\\nof giving possession.\\nIn vet e rate, a. long es-\\ntablished obstiuate.\\nIn vid 7 i ous, a. envious\\nmalignant.\\nIn vig 7 o rate, v. to\\nstrengthen to animate.\\nIn vin 7 ci ble, a, uncon-\\nquerable.\\nIn vi x o la ble, a. not to be\\nprofaned or broken.\\nIn vi x o late, a. uninjured\\nunbrokenc\\nIn vis* 37 i ble, a. not to be\\nseen; imperceptible.\\nIn vi ta v tion, n. an invit-\\ning; a bidding.\\nIn vitc, v. to bid to call\\nto entice to persuade.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0153.jp2"}, "152": {"fulltext": "IllR\\n148\\nIRR\\nIn un da x tion, n. a deluge\\nan overflow of waters.\\nIn vo caption, n. a calling\\nupon in prayer.\\nIn voice, n. a catalogue\\nof goods.\\nIn voke\\\\ v. to call upon\\nto pray to.\\nIn volve v, to inwrap\\nto comprise to en-\\ntangle.\\nf n vol un ta ry, n. not\\ndone willingly.\\nIn ure\\\\ v. to habituate\\nto accustom.\\nIn vul ner a ble, a. tbat\\ncannot be wounded.\\nI ras ci ble, a. apt to be\\neasily provoked.\\nIrk some, a tedious wea-\\nrisome.\\nI ron i cal, a. spoken by\\nway of irony sneering\\nI v ro ny, n. a meaning con-\\ntrary to words spoken.\\nIr ra x di ate., v. to illumin-\\nate to enlighten.\\nIr ra tion al, a. void of\\nreason; silly.\\nIr re claim a ble, a. not\\nto be reclaimed shame-\\nless.\\nIr re con cT la ble, a. that\\ncannot be reconciled.\\nIr re cov er a ble a. not\\nto be regained or reme-\\ndied.\\nIr re fra ga ble, a. that\\ncannot be denied or\\nconfuted.\\nIr re fu ta ble, a. that can-\\nnot be refuted certain.\\nIr reg u lar, a. imrnethod-\\nical disorderly loose.\\nIr reg u lar i tjr, n. a de-\\nviation from rule dis-\\norder.\\nIr rel e vant, a. inapplU\\ncable.\\nIr re li gion, n. a con-\\ntempt of religion im-\\npiety.\\nIr re lr gious, a. ungodly\\nprofane wicked.\\nIr re me x di ble, a. not\\nto be remedied or cur*\\ned.\\nIr re mov a ble, a. not\\nto be removed or chang-\\ned.\\nIr rep a ra ble, a. not to\\nbe repaired or recover-\\ned.\\nIr rep re hen si ble, a, ex*\\nempt from bl*\u00c2\u00bbme.\\nIr re proach x a ble, a. free\\nfrom reproach.\\nIr re prov x a Me, a. not to\\nbe blamed.\\nIrre 6 sist i ble, a. what\\ncannot be resisted.\\nIr res 6 o lute, a. not de-\\ntermined not steady.\\nIr re trie* 1 a ble, a. irre-\\ncoverable; irreparable.\\nIr rev e rence, n. a want\\nof veneration.\\nIr rev e rent, a. not pay-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0154.jp2"}, "153": {"fulltext": "JEW\\n149\\nJUU\\ning due respect.\\nre ver si ble, a, not to\\nbe changed or recalled.\\nIr rev o ca ble, a. not to\\nbe recalled.\\nIr 7 ri tate, v. to provoke\\nto fret to agitate.\\nIrrup tion, n. an inroad\\nentrance by force.\\nJ f and I n. land sur-\\nIsle, J\\nrounded by water.\\nIs sue, n, event; termina-\\ntion offspring vent,\\nv. to vent,\\nIst/t v mus, n. a neck or jut\\nof land.\\n1 tin e rant, a. wander-\\ning unsettled.\\nJAR GON, n. unintelligi-\\nble talk nonsense.?\\nJatm dice, n. a distemper\\ncaused by the obstruc-\\ntion of the gall in the\\nliver.\\nJaunt, n. a ramble an ex-\\ncursion, v. to walk or\\ntravel about.\\nJeal ous, a. suspicious\\nfearful cautious.\\nJeal ous y, n. suspicion in\\niove suspicious fear.\\nJeop ar dy, n. danger\\nperil hazard.\\nJes sa mine, n. a very\\nfragrant shrub.\\n^.v eller, n, a man who\\ndeals in precious stones,\\nJew el le ry, n. jewels and\\ntrinkets in general.\\nJo cose a. jocular; given\\nto jesting droll mer-\\nry.\\nJoe und, a. merry i gay\\nairy lively.\\nJoint ure, n. an estate or\\nincome settled on a\\nwife.\\nJol li ty, n. merriment;\\nfestivity gayety.\\nJon quille, n. a species of\\ndaffodil.\\nJos tie, v. to push with\\nthe elbows.\\nJo x vi aha. jolly; merry;\\nairy gay.\\nJour nal, n. a diary.\\nJour 7 ne#, n. travel by land\\nor by sea.\\nJour ney man, n. a hired\\nworkman\\nJoy fill, a. full of joy.\\nJoy v ful ness, n. joy glad-\\nness exultation.\\nJoy N less, a. destitute of\\njoy or pleasure.\\nJoy v ous, a. glad merry.\\nJu^ bi lee, n. a public fes-\\ntivity.\\nJocun dity, n. pleasant-\\nness agreeabieness.\\nJudg ment, n. an opiuion\\nsentence.\\nJu x di ca to ry, n. a court\\nof justice.\\nJudicature, a. a power\\n13*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0155.jp2"}, "154": {"fulltext": "JUS\\n160\\nKIT\\nto distribute justice,\\nJu di cial,\\nt jv/ Ly a. done in\\nJu di cm ry,\\ndue form of justice.\\nJu di cious, a. prudent\\nwise skilful,\\nJug gler, n. a cheat one\\nwho practises sleight of\\nhand,\\nJu y gu lar, a. belonging or\\nrelating to the throat.\\nJune tion, n. a union\\ncoalition combination.\\nJunct ure, n. a critcal\\ntime joint union.\\nJun v ior, a, younger.\\nJun to, n. a cabal fac-\\ntion party combina-\\ntion.\\nJu rid i cal, a. used in\\ncourts of justice legal.\\nJursdic tiou, n. legal\\nauthority a district.\\nJu ris pru dence, n. the\\nscience of, or skill in\\nlaw.\\nJu N ror,\\nJu v ry man,\\n-y\\nJy *ht equity\\npun ?m officer\\nJus ii l x a ble, a. that can\\nbe justified defen i-\\n_ ble.\\nJus ti S ca tion, n* de\\nfence vindication sup-\\nport.\\nJus t! 6 er n. one who jus-\\ntifies or defend.\\none who\\nJus ti fy, v. to defend\\nmaintain free clear.\\nJust ly, ad. uprightly\\nhonestly properly ex-\\nactly.\\nJust ness, n. reasonable-\\nness propriety.\\nJu ve nile,- a. young\\nyouthful gay brisk\\nlively.\\nKi\\nKAL ENDAR, n. an\\naccount or register of\\ntime.\\nKeen, a. sharp; fine; ea*\\nger severe.\\nKeen* ly. ad. sharply.\\nKeep ing, n. custody\\nsupport protection\\nfeed.\\nKen nel, n. a house for\\ndogs watercourse of a\\nstreet.\\nKer 6 sey, n. coarse stuff.\\nKet tie, n a vessel in\\nwhich liquor is boiled.\\noe, n. the middle\\nne of an arch.\\nIvkl nap, v. to steal child-\\nren io steal human be-\\nings.\\nKin die v. to set on fire\\nto inflame the passions.\\nKiu d red, n. a relation.\\nKing v doni, n. the domin-\\nions of a king.\\nKitch en, n. a room used\\nfor cookery, c,", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0156.jp2"}, "155": {"fulltext": "LAB\\n151\\nLAN\\nKnap sack, n. a soldier s\\nbag.\\nKnave, n. a petty rascal\\na scoundrel.\\nKna ver y, n, dishonesty\\ncraft deceit.\\nKna vish, a. fraudulent\\nwaggish wicked.\\nKnead, v. to work dough\\nwith the fist.\\nKnead ing trough, n. a\\ntrough to knead in.\\nKnigftt, n. a champion a\\ntitle, next to a baronet.\\nKnight er rant, n. a wand-\\nering knight.\\nKnit. v. to weave without\\na loom.\\nKnock, n. a sudden stroke\\na blow. v. to strike\\nwith noise.\\nKnock er, n. a hammer\\nhanging at the door.\\nKnot ted, n\\nitnot ty, a f0,l0f\\nknots hard.\\nKnoicY edge, n. skill\\nlearning perception.\\nKnuc kie, v. to submit;\\nto bend. n. the joint of\\nthe finger.\\nL.\\nLA BEL, n. a short direc-\\ntion upon any thing.\\nLab o ra to if, n. a chy-\\nroist s work room.\\nLa bo v ri ous, a. diligent\\nin work tiresome,\\nLa bour, n. pain toil y\\nwork, v.to toil; to work.\\nLab y rinth, n. a maze\\nfull of windings.\\nLa ce rate, v. to tear in\\npieces to rend.\\nLac key, n. a foot boy\\nan attendant a servant\\nLa con ie, a. short brief\\nconcise.\\nLa ic\\nLaMcal,\\nto the laity.\\nLa N ity, n. the people as\\ndistinguished from the\\nclergy.\\nLake, n c a large inland\\nwater.\\nLam bent, a. playing a-\\nbout gliding over with-\\nout harm.\\nLam en ta ble, a. mourn-\\nful sorrowful.\\nLam en ta y tion. n. an ex-\\npression of sorrow.\\nLamp black, n. the soot\\nof pitch.\\nLam poon n. personal\\nsatire, v. to abuse per-\\nsonally.\\nLan cet, n. a small pointed\\ninstrument.\\nLand grave, n. a German\\ntitle of dominion.\\nLand job ber, n. one who\\nbuys and sells land.\\nLand mark, n. a mark of\\nboundaries.\\nLand scape, n. the pros^", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0157.jp2"}, "156": {"fulltext": "LAT\\n152\\nLAZ\\npect of a country,\\nliar/ guage, n. human\\nspeech in general.\\nLan guid, a. weak faint\\nheartless.\\nLan guish, v. to grow\\nfeeble to pine.\\nLan gour, n. want of\\nstrength or spirit.\\nLan i fice, n. a woollen\\nmanufacture.\\nLa ni ger ous a. bearing\\nwool.\\nLan tern, n. a case for\\na lighted candle.\\nLap i da ry, n. a polisher\\nof precious stones.\\nLar 7 board, n. the left hand\\nside of a skip.\\nLar ce ny, n. petty theft\\nor robbery.\\nLard, n. the fat of swine\\nmelted.\\nLard 7 er. n. a place where\\nmeat is kept.\\nLas si tude, n. fatigue;\\nweariness langour.\\nLatch et. z a shoe string.\\nLa x tent a. secret hid-\\nden concealed.\\nLath5 er, n. the froth of\\nwater and soap.\\nLat in, n. the ancient Ro-\\nman langue.ge.\\nLat i tude. n. the distance\\nfrom the equator.\\nLat i tu di na x ri an, a.\\nunlimited not confined.\\nn* one who allows him-\\nself great liberties in re-\\nligious matters.\\nLat tice,n.a window form-\\ned of grate work.\\nLau da ble, a. praise-wor-\\nthy.\\nLau da num, n. the tinc-\\nture of opium.\\nLaWer, n. a washing ves-\\nsel.\\nLaugh ter, n. a convulsive\\nmerry noise.\\nLav ish, v. to waste to\\nscatter profusely, a. in-\\ndiscreetly liberal.\\nLaunch, v. to put to sea;\\nto dart forward.\\nLaun dress, n. a washer-\\nwoman.\\nLau rel, n. an evergreen\\ntree.\\nLaw ful, a. conformable\\nto law legal.\\nLaw giv er, n. one who\\nmakes laws a legisla-\\ntor.\\nLaw less, a unrestrained\\nby law.\\nLawn, n. a plain between\\nwoods fine linen.\\nLaw *uit, n. a process in\\nlaw litigation.\\nLaw yer, n. a professor of\\nlaw an advocate.\\nLay v man, n- one of the la-\\nity.\\nLazaret to, n. a hospi*\\ntal.\\nLa v s a. idle sluggish", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0158.jp2"}, "157": {"fulltext": "LEE\\n15a\\nLEG\\nLead, n. a soft heavy metal.\\nLead er, d. a conductor.\\nLeag7/e, n. a confederacy\\n3 miles, v. to unite to\\nconfederate.\\nLeak N y, a. letting water-\\nin or out.\\nLean x ness, n. a want of\\nflesh meagerness.\\nLeap year, n. every fourth\\nyear.\\nLearn 7 ed, a. versed in sci-\\nence skilled.\\nLearn ing, n. skill in any\\nthing erudition.\\nLease, n. a temporary\\ncontract for possession\\nof houses or lands any\\ntenure.\\nLeathV er, n. an animaPs\\nhide dressed.\\nLeath5 ern, a. made of\\nleather.\\nLeave, n. permission li-\\ncense a farewell, v. to\\nquit to bequeath.\\nLeav en, n. ferment, v. to\\nferment to taint.\\nLect ure, n. a discourse\\non any subject, v. to\\nread lectures to repri-\\nmand.\\nLect ur er, n. an instruct-\\ner a preacher.\\nLedge, n. a ridge rising\\nabove the rest; a stra\\nturn.\\nLeer, v. to look obliquely\\nor archly.\\nLees 6 n. dregs sediment,\\nLee ward, a. from the\\nwind.\\nLeg a cy, n. a bequest\\nmade by will.\\nLe gal, a. lawful.\\nLe gality,n. lawfulness.\\nLe v gal ly, ad. lawfully.\\nLe gate, n, an ambassa-\\ndor.\\nLeg a tee\\\\ n. one to whom\\na legacy is left.\\nLegation, n. a deputa-\\ntion an embassy.\\nLe v gend, n. a chronicle\\nor register a fabulous\\nnarrative an inscrip-\\ntion.\\nLe gen da ry, a. fabu-\\nlous.\\nLe ger, n. the chief book\\nof accounts.\\nLe r ger de main*, n. sleight\\nof hand juggle trick.\\nLe gi ble. a. easy to be\\nread apparent.\\nLe v g/on, n. a great num-\\nber a military force.\\nLe gis la tion, n. the act\\nof giving laws.\\nLe gis la live, a. lawgiv-\\ning.\\nLe gis la tor, n. a law-\\ngiver.\\nLe gis !a v ture, n. the pow-\\ner that makes laws.\\nLe git 7 i ma cy, n. a iawfui\\nbirth genuineness.\\nLe alt i mate, n. bom is", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0159.jp2"}, "158": {"fulltext": "LET\\n154\\nLIB\\nmarriage lawful prop-\\ner.\\nLeis 6 ure, n. freedom from\\nbusiness or hurry.\\nLezs 6X ure ly, a. deliberate\\nslow. ad. slowly.\\nLem on ade\\\\ n. water,\\nsugar, and lemon juice.\\nLength, n. extent from end\\nto end distance.\\nLen 7 i ent, a. assuasive\\nmitigating emollient.\\nn. an emollient applica-\\ntion.\\nLen i ty, n. mildness\\nmercy tenderness-\\nLens 6 n. a glass spherical\\nly convex.\\nLent, n. the quadragesi-\\nmal fast time of absti-\\nnence.\\nLeop ard. n. a spotted\\nbeast of prey\\nLep er. n. one infected\\nwith a leprosy.\\nLep rous. a. having the\\nleprosy\\nLep ro sy, n. a distemper\\nof white scales.\\nLes see\\\\ n a person to\\nwhom a lease is given.\\nLes sen, v. to grow less\\nto degiade to shrink\\nLes son, n. a task to learn\\nor read a precept.\\nLes sop, n. he who grants\\na leasf to another.\\nLe thar gic, a. sleepy be-\\nyond the natural power\\nof sleep.\\nLeth ar gy, n. a morbid\\ndrowsiness.\\nLet tuce, (Ze/ X tis,) n. a\\ncommon sailad plant.\\nLev ee, n. a crowd of at-\\ntendants about a man of\\npower in the morning.\\nLev el, v. to make even or\\nflat to aim. a. flat\\nsmooth, n. a plane an\\ninstrument to level by.\\nLe ver, n. a bar for rais-\\ning a heavy weight\\nthe second mechanical\\npower\\nLev i ty, n. lightness in-\\nconstancy vanity.\\nLev y, n. the act of rais-\\ning money or men. v. to\\nraise to collect to im-\\npose.\\nL^x cog ra pher, n. a\\nwriter of dictionaries.\\nL* x i con, n. a dictiona*\\nry.\\nLi a ble, a. subject to\\nnot exempt.\\nLi ba x tion, n. an offering\\nmade of wine.\\nLP bel, n. a defamatory\\nwriting, v. to satirize\\nto defame by writing.\\nLib e ral, a. free boun-\\ntiful generous.\\nLib e raT i ty, n. munifi-\\ncence bounty.\\nLib e rate, v. to set free\\nto release.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0160.jp2"}, "159": {"fulltext": "LIG\\n15b\\nLIN\\nLib 7 er tine, n* a dissolute\\nliver a rake. a. licen-\\ntious irregular.\\nLib er tin ism 6 n. irreli-\\ngion licentiousness.\\nLib 7 er ty, n. freedom ex-\\nemption leave.\\nLi bid in ous, a, lewd; li-\\ncentious,\\nLi bra v ri an, n. one who\\nhas the care of books.\\nLibrary, n. a large col-\\nlection of books.\\nLi bra x tion, n. the state of\\nbeing balanced-\\nLi v cence, n. permission\\nliberty .v.to grant leave\\nto set at liberty.\\nLi een tiate, n. one who\\nhas a license to practise\\nany art or faculty.\\nLi cen tious a. unrestrain-\\ned disorderly.\\nLie or ice, n. a root of a\\nsweet taste.\\nL?ege, n- a sovereign, n.\\nsubject trusty.\\nL*eu ten ant, n, a deputy\\na second in rank.\\nLife guard, n a guard of a\\nprince s person.\\nLife N less, a. dead without\\nforce or spirit.\\nLig a ment, n. a band to\\ntie parts together.\\nLig a ture, n. a bandage\\nthe aet of binding,\\nLig/itfin gered, a. thiev-\\nish dishonest,\\nLight foot 7 ed, a. nimble,\\nLight head ed, a. deliri-\\nous.\\nLight heart ed, a. cheer-\\nful.\\nLikeMi hood, n. appear-\\nance probability,\\nLike v wise 6 ad. in like\\nmanner; also.\\nLi v lach 1 n. a tree lilac,\\nLil y, n. a flower.\\nLim beck, n a still.\\nLim ber, a. flexible; pli-\\nable.\\nLim bo, n. a place of mis-\\nery and restraint.\\nLime v kiln, n. a kiin where\\nstones or shells are burnt\\nto lime.\\nLim it, n bound border\\nutmost reach, v. to cir-\\ncumscribe to restrain.\\nLim it a tion, n. restrie-\\ntion circumspection.\\nLim ner, n. a painter; a\\npicture maker.\\nLim pid, a, clear; pure\\ntransparent.\\nLinch pin, n. an iron pin.\\nthat keeps the wheel on\\nthe axle-tree.\\nLin e age. n. race proge-\\nny family.\\nLin e al, a. composed of\\nlines descending in a\\ndirect genealogy.\\nLin e a ment, n. feature;\\ndiscriminating mark iii\\nthe form-", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0161.jp2"}, "160": {"fulltext": "LIT\\n156\\nLOD\\nLin en, n. cloth made of\\nhemp or flax.\\nLin en dra x per, n. one\\nwho deals in linen.\\nLin ger, v. to remain\\nlong to pine to hesi-\\ntate.\\nLin go, n. language\\nspeech.\\nLin guist, n. one skilled\\nin languages.\\nLin i ment,n. an ointment.\\nLin seed, n. the seed of\\nflax.\\nLin sey wool sey, a. made\\nof flax and wool.\\nLin tel, n. the upper cross\\npart of the door frame.\\nLi v on ess, n. a she lion.\\nLi que fy, v. to melt to\\ndissolve to liquate to\\ngrow soft or clear.\\nLi quid, n. a fluid sub-\\nstance.\\nLi quor, n. any thing li-\\nquid any strong drink.\\nList less, a, careless; heed-\\nless inattentive.\\nLit a ny, n. a form of sup-\\nplicatory prayer.\\nLit e ral, a. exact plain\\naccording to the letter.\\nLit era ry, a. what re-\\nlates to learning.\\nLit e ra v ti, n. the learned.\\nLit e ra ture, n learning\\nskill in letters.\\nLi thog ra phy, n. the art\\nor practice of engraving\\non stGnes.\\nLit i gate, v. to contest in\\nlaw to debate.\\nLit i ga* tion, n. a judicial\\ncontest lawsuit.\\nLit ti gious, a. quarrel-\\nsome.\\nLit ur gy, n. the public\\nform of prayer.\\nLive li hood, n. support.\\nLiv v e ry, n. clothes with\\ndifferent trimmings,\\nw T orn by servants.\\nLiv e ry man, n. one who\\nwears a livery.\\nLiv id, a. discoloured, as\\nwith a blow.\\nLi v vre, n. a French coin,\\nworth about 18 cents.\\nLix iv i um, n. lie made of\\nashes and waier.\\nLiz ard, n. an animal re-\\nsembling a serpent with\\nlegs.\\nLoad stone, n. the mag-\\nnet.\\nLoam, n. fat unctuous\\nearth.\\nLoath, a. unwilling.\\nLoathe5, v. to hate to\\nnauseate.\\nLoath some, a. abhorred\\ncausing dislike.\\nLob ster, n. a crustaceous\\nshell fish.\\nLo cal, a. relating to, or\\nbeing of a place.\\nLodg ing, n. a temporary\\nabode; rooms hired.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0162.jp2"}, "161": {"fulltext": "LOV\\n157\\nLUL\\nLoF ty, a. high sublime\\nhaughty; proud.\\nLog 7 a ritbms 6 n. a series\\nof artificial numbers, for\\nthe expedition of calcu-\\nlation.\\n.Log book, n. journal of a\\nship s course.\\nLo gic, n. the art of reas-\\noning.\\nLogi cian, n. one versed\\nin logic.\\nLoi v ter, v. to linger to\\nspend time idly.\\nLoll, v. to lean idly to\\nhang out.\\nLone x some, a. solitary.\\nLongevity, n. great\\nlength of life.\\nLon gi tude, n. distance\\neast or west from a\\nmeridian.\\nlioose, a. unbound wan-\\nton, v. to unbind to re-\\nlax to set free.\\nLo qua v cious, a. full of\\ntalk babbling.\\nLo qua ci tf^ n. too much\\ntalk prate.\\nLord Iy, a, proud impe-\\nrious lofty.\\nLose 6 v. to suffer loss.\\nLo v 6 ser, n. one who has\\nsuffered loss.\\nLo v tion, n. a medicin-\\nal wash.\\nLove* ly a. amiable ex-\\nciting love.\\nLove suit, n. courtship\\nLov ing kind x ness, n. ten-\\nderness mercy.\\nLou v is-d or, (/it x e dore) n.\\na gold coin of France,\\nworth $L 44; I sterl.\\nLounge, v. to idle to live\\nlazily.\\nLoun ger, n. an idler.\\nLow N ly, a. humble meek\\nnot lofty.\\nLoy x al, a. true to a prince,\\na lady, or a lover.\\nLoy v alist, n. one faithful\\nto his king.\\nLu N bri cate, v. to make\\nsmooth or slippery.\\nLu bri ci ty, n. slipperi-\\nness.\\nLu^ cent, a. shining\\nbright splendid.\\nLu cid, a. shining bright;\\npellucid clear.\\nLuck i ly, ad. fortunately;\\nby good hap.\\nLu N era tive, a. profitable;\\ngainful.\\nLu v ere, n. gain; profit.\\nLu cu bra v tion, n. a study\\nby candle-light.\\nLu v dicrous, a. sportive;\\nmerry burlesque.\\nLuff,v. to keep close to the\\nwind in sailing.\\nLug gage, n. any cum-\\nbrous heavy thing.\\nLuke x warm, a. moderately\\nwarm; indifferent.\\nLull, v. to compose to\\nsleep to put to rest.\\n14", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0163.jp2"}, "162": {"fulltext": "LUX\\n153\\nMAG\\nL\u00c2\u00bbu N mi na ry, n. any lumi-\\nnous body.\\nLu min ous, a. shining\\nenlightened; bright.\\nLu v nat\\\\ h* relating to the\\nmoon.\\nliu v na tic, n. a madman, a.\\nmad.\\nLu na N tion, n. the revolu-\\ntion of the moon.\\nlaunch, 7 i ir i\\nLunch eon, j a han(lful\\nof food.\\nLu nette n\u00c2\u00bb a half moon\\nin fortification.\\nLungs 6 n. the lights the\\norgans of respiration.\\nl^urk, v. to lie in wait.\\nLurk v ing place, n. a hiding\\nplace; secret place.\\nLus cious, a. sweet pleas-\\ning; cloying.\\nLus* ti ly, ad. stoutly\\nwith vigour with met-\\ntle.\\nLas tre, n. brightness\\nrenown a sconce with\\nlights.\\nLux* u v ri ance,\\nT v n. ex-\\nLux^ u^ri an ey,\\nube ranee abundant\\nplenty or growth.\\nLux* u v ri ant, a. superflu-\\nously plenteous.\\nLux* u v ri ous, a. voluptu-\\nous enervating; admin-\\nistering to luxury.\\nLux u ry, n. delicious\\nfare profuseness ad-\\ndicted to pleasure.\\nLymph, n. a pure transpa-\\nrent fluid.\\nLyre, n. a harp a musical\\ninstrument.\\nLyr ic,\\nLyr ical, Plain-\\ning to a harp, or to odes\\nor poetry sung to a harp*\\nM.\\nMAC AROON\u00c2\u00a3\\\\n, a\\ncoarse, rude, low fel-\\nlow.\\nMace v bear er, n. one who\\ncarries the mace or en-\\nsign of authority before\\na magistrate^\\nMa 7 ce rate, v.. to make\\nlean; to steep..\\nMach 1 i na x tion, n. an ar-\\ntifice; contrivance.\\nMa 2 chine\\\\ (?na sheerf,) n\\nengine or any complica-\\nted piece of workman-\\nship.\\nMac u late, v. to stain; to\\nspot.\\nMag a zine\\\\ (mag a zeerf)\\nn.. a storehouse for pro-\\nvisions, c.\\nMa gic, n, the secret ope-\\nrations of natural pew*\\ners. a. necromantic.\\nMa gi cian, n. one skilled\\nin magic an enchanter\\na necromancer.\\nMa gis te N ri al, a. lofty\\narrogant; proud,", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0164.jp2"}, "163": {"fulltext": "MAI\\n159\\nMAN\\nMa gis tra cy,n. the office\\nof a magistrate.\\nMa 77 gis trate, n. one vest-\\ned with authority.\\nMag na nim i ty, n. great-\\nness of mind.\\nMag nan 7 im ous, a. great\\nof mind brave.\\nMag ne N 6 sia, n. a powder\\ngently purgative.\\nMag net,n. the loadstone\\nthe stone that attracts\\niron.\\nMag net ic, i\\nMagnet ical,$ a attraC\\ntive.\\nMag net ism 6 n. the pow-\\ner of attraction.\\nMag niP ic, a. illustrious.\\nMag niP i cence, n. gran-\\ndeur; splendour.\\nMagniFi cent, a. fine\\nsplendid; pompous.\\nMag ni fy, v. to make\\ngreat to extol.\\nMag 7 ni tude, n. great-\\nness; comparative bulk.\\nMa hog 7 a ny, n. a valua-\\nble brown wood.\\nMa jes 7 tic, a. august\\ngrand.\\nMa 77 jes t^, n. dignity;\\ngrandeur elevation the\\ntitle of kings.\\nMail, n. armour a post-\\nman s bag.\\nMain, tain\\\\ v. to defend\\nto justify to support.\\nMa? n N te nance, n* suste-\\nnance defence.\\nMa jor 7 i ty, n. the greater\\nnumber the office of a\\nmajor.\\nMai 7 a dy, n. a distemper\\na sickness.\\nMale 7 ad min is tra tion, n.\\nbad management of af-\\nfairs.\\nMale con tent, a. discon-\\ntented dissatisfied, n. a\\nrebel.\\nMai e die 7 tion, n. a curse;\\nan execration.\\nMai e fac 7 tor, a. an offen-\\nder against law.\\nMale prac 7 tice, n. bad\\npractice or conduct.\\nMa lev 7 o lence, n. ill-will;\\nmalignity; spite.\\nMa lev 7 o lent, a. ill natur-\\ned malignant.\\nMai 7 ice, n. badness of de-\\nsign ill-will.\\nMali cious, a. full of\\nmalice malignant.\\nMa lig 7 ni ty, n. malevo\u00c2\u00bb\\nlence.\\nMa lig 7 nant, a. malicious\\nmischievous.\\nMai 7 le a ble, a. capable of\\nbeing spread by hammer-\\ning.\\nMalt, n. barley steeped in\\nwater, and fermented,\\nthen dried on a kiln.\\nMan age, v. to conduct?\\nto carry on to superin-\\ntend affairs to trans-", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0165.jp2"}, "164": {"fulltext": "MAN\\n160\\nMAR\\nact.\\nMan age nient, n. con-\\nduct administration\\ndealing.\\nMan ci pate, v. to en-\\nslave.\\nMan date, n. a command.\\nMa nes 6 n. ghost shade.\\nMan ful ly, ad. boldly;\\nstoutly.\\nMan ger, n. a long wood-\\nen trough for animals to\\neat out of.\\nMan gle, v. to lacerate\\nto cut or tear in pieces.\\nMan gy, a. infected with\\nthe mange; scabby.\\nMan hood, n. courage\\nbravery virility.\\nMa v ni ac, a. aftected with\\nmadness, n. a mad per-\\nson.\\nMan i fest, a. plain evi-\\ndent clear, v. to show\\nplainly.\\nMan i fes ta tion, n. dis-\\ncovery publication.\\nMan i fes to, n. a public\\nprotestation.\\nMan i fold, n. many in\\nnumber divers.\\nMan kind\\\\ n. the human\\nrace-\\nManoeuvre, n. skilful\\nmanagement.\\nMan or, n. a lord s juris-\\ndiction.\\nMan sion, n. a dwelling\\nhouse; an abode\\nMan tel, n. raised work a-\\nver a chimney.\\nMan tie, n. a clcak. v. to\\ncloak or cover to fer-\\nment to froth.\\nMan- tua-ma ker, n. one\\nwho makes gowns.\\nMan u al,a. performed by\\nthe hand. n. a small book\\nof prayer.\\nMan u fac ture, n. any\\nthing made by art. v.\\nto make by art.\\nMan u fac tur er, n. an\\nartificer; a workman.\\nMan u mis sion, n. the act\\nof freeing slaves.\\nManumit v. to release\\nfrom slavery.\\nMa nure\\\\ v. to enrich, n.\\nsoil for land.\\nMan u script, n. a written\\nbook not printed.\\nMap, n. a geographical\\npicture a delineation of\\ncountries, c.\\nMara na tha, n. a form of\\nanathematizing or curs-\\ning among the Jews.\\nMar b!e, n a stone ca-\\npable of a fine polish, n.\\nmade of or like marble.\\nMar 7 ca site, n. a hard,\\nbright fossil.\\nMar 2 cli2on ess n. thewife\\nof a marquis.\\nMare schal. n- a chief\\ncommander of an ar-\\nbjv.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0166.jp2"}, "165": {"fulltext": "MAR\\n161\\nMAT\\nMar gin, n. an edge a\\nborder.\\nMar gin al, a. placed in\\nthe margin.\\n31a rine\\\\ (ma reen x a. be-\\nlonging to the sea. n. a\\nsea soldier sea af-\\nfairs.\\nMar i ner, n. a seaman a\\nsailor.\\nMar 7 i time, a. performed\\non the sea relating to\\nthe sea belonging to\\nthe sea.\\nMarl, n. a sort of fat clay,\\nmuch used for manure.\\nMar 7 nia lade,\\nar ma let,\\nces boiled with sugar.\\nMar quis, n. a title next to\\na duke.\\nMar riage, n. the act of\\nuniting a man and wo-\\nman for life.\\nMar shall, n. the chief of-\\nficer of arras, v. to ar-\\nrange to range in or-\\nder.\\nMarsh y, a. boggy wet;\\nswampy; fenny.\\nMart, n. a place of public\\ntraffic.\\nMar 7 ten,n. a large kind of\\nweazel; a swallow.\\nMai tial, a. warlike val-\\niant brave.\\n31 ar tin gal, n. a leathern\\nthong, fastening the\\ngirth of the bridle, pas\\nsing between the fore-\\nlegs.\\nMar tyr, n. one who dies\\nfor the truth,\\nMar tyr dom, n. the death\\nof a martyr.\\nMar vel, n. wonder, v. to\\nwonder at.\\nMar vel ous, a. astonish-\\ning strange.\\nMas cu line, a. male like\\na man manly.\\nMas que rade. n. an as-\\nsembly of maskers, or\\npeople masked.\\nMas sa ere, n. butchery\\nslaughter murder, v.\\nto butcher indiscrimin-\\nately.\\nMas sive,\\nMas sy,\\nbulky.\\nMas ter ly, a. skilful art-\\nful imperious.\\nMas te ry, n. dominion;\\nsuperiority skill.\\nMas ti ca^ tion, n. the act\\nof chewing.\\nMatch less, a. having no\\nequal.\\nMa te v rial, a. important\\nessential consisting of\\nmatter.\\nMa te v ri als d n what any\\nthing is made of.\\nMater nal, a. motherly\\nfond kind.\\nMath e mar ics, n. that\\nscience which content\\na. weighty;\\n14*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0167.jp2"}, "166": {"fulltext": "MEC\\n182\\nMEM\\nplates whatever is capa-\\nble of being numbered or\\nmeasured.\\nMath e ma ti cian, n. one\\nskilled in mathematics.\\nMat 7 ri eide, n. the mur-\\nder of a mother.\\nMat ri mo v ni al, a. per-\\ntaining to marriage.\\nMat ri mo ny, n. mar-\\nriage wedlock.\\nMat ron, n. a prudent\\nmotherly woman.\\nMat/ tress, n. a quilted\\nbed.\\nMa ture\\\\ a. ripe perfect\\nwell disposed.\\nMaturity, n. ripeness\\ncompletion.\\nMauso* le um, n. a pomp-\\nous funeral monument.\\nMax im, n. a general\\nprinciple; an axiom.\\nMay* or, n. the chief ma-\\ngistrate of a corporation.\\nMaze, n. a labyrinth con-\\nfusion of thought.\\nMead ou\\\\ n. pasture or\\nhay land.\\nMea N 3ger, a. lean poor\\nin flesh hungry.\\nMe an der, v. to run\\nwinding; to be intricate,\\nn. a serpentine winding.\\nMeas 6 ure ment, n. the\\nact of measuring men-\\nsuration.\\nMe x chan ic, n. an artifi-\\ncer; a manufacturer.\\nMech 1 an ism 6 n. artifi-\\ncial construction.\\nMe di ate, v. to interpose\\nas an equal friend to\\nboth parties.\\nMe di a tion, n. interposi-\\ntion; agency.\\nMe di cin al, a. physical.\\nMed i ca ment, n. any\\nthing used in healing.\\nMed i cine, n.a remedy in\\nphysic.\\nMe dioc ri ty, n. a mid-\\ndle state small de-\\ngree.\\nMed i tate, v. to contem-\\nplate; to plan; to scheme.\\nMed i ter ra N ne an, a. en-\\ncircled with land.\\nMe x di um, n. a mean or\\nmiddle state.\\nMed ley, n. a mixture a\\nmingled mass.\\nMeek ness, n. gentleness.\\nMel an chol y, n. sad-\\nness pensiveness. a.\\ngloomy dismal.\\nMe v li o rate, v. to make\\nbetter to improve.\\nMe lo di ous, a. harmo-\\nnious; full of melody.\\nMel o dy, n. music har-\\nmony of sound.\\nMem brane, n. a web of\\nmany fibres.\\nMe men to, n. a hint a\\nmemorial.\\nMe moir\\\\ n. an account\\nof any thing hint.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0168.jp2"}, "167": {"fulltext": "MEll\\n163\\nMET\\nMem o ra ble, a. worthy\\nof remembrance.\\n31em o ran tlum, n. a note\\nto help the memo-\\nry.\\nMe mo ri al, n. a monu-\\nment something to\\npreserve memory a\\nwriting about public\\nbusiness by a public\\nminister.\\nMet/ ace, v. to threaten.\\nn. a threat.\\nMen da ci ty, n. a false-\\nhood.\\nMen 7 di cant, n. a beg-\\ngar.\\nMe N ni a], n. a servant.\\nMen stru al, a. monthly.\\nMen su ra^ lion, n. the art\\nof measuring; result of\\nmeasuring.\\nMen tal, a. intellectual; in\\nthe mind.\\nMer can tile, a. trading\\ncommercial,\\nMer ce na ry, n. a hire-\\nling, a. venal selfish.\\nMer chan dise 6 n. com-\\nmerce; trade; wares.\\nMer chant, n. a tra-\\nder.\\nMer ci ful, a. compassion-\\nate; tender; kind.\\nMer ci less, a. void of\\nmercy; pitiless-\\nMer 7 cu ry, n. quicksilver\\nsprightliness.\\nMer cy, n, clemency; par-\\ndon; mildness.\\nMe rid i an, n. mid-day\\na line from north to\\nsouth which the sun\\ncrosses at noon.\\nMer it, n. desert; due;\\nreward, v. to deserve.\\nMer i to x ri ous, a. deserv-\\ning of reward.\\nMes sage, n. an errand\\nadvice sent.\\nMes sen ger, n. one who\\ncarries a message.\\nMes si N ah, n, the Saviour\\nof the world; Christ.\\nMes suage, n. a dwelling\\nhouse and ground.\\nMet al, n. a hard body,\\nmalleable and capable\\nof fusion.\\nMa tai ic, a. pertaining\\nto metal.\\nMet al line, a. impregna-\\nted with metal.\\nMet a mor phose, v. to\\nchange the form of any\\nthing.\\nMet aphor. n\u00c2\u00b0 a simile\\ncomprised in a word a\\nword applied in a sense\\ndifferent from its real\\nmeaning.\\nMet a phor ic al, a. figur-\\native.\\nMet a phys 6 ics, n. the\\nscience of immaterial\\nbeings.\\nMe x te or, n. a body in the\\nair or sky, of a lumin*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0169.jp2"}, "168": {"fulltext": "MIG\\n164\\nM1N\\nous, transitory nature.\\nMet e or ol o gy, n. the\\ndoctrine of meteor?.\\nMe theg lin, n. drink made\\nof honey, spices, wa*\\nter, c. boiled togeth-\\ner.\\nMe thod ic al,a. ranged in\\ndue order exact.\\nMeth od ise 6 v. to bring\\ninto good order.\\nMet ri cai, a. nei taifcing\\nto metre.\\nMetrop o lis, n. the chief\\ncity of a country.\\nMe tro pol i tan, n. an\\narchbishop.\\nMet tie some, a. lively\\nbrisk; courageous.\\nMez zo tin to, n. a kind\\nof engraving on cop-\\nper.\\nMich ael mas, n- the feast\\nof St. Michael.\\nMi N cro co?m 6 n. the little\\nworld; the body of man\\nis so called.\\nMr cros cGpe, n. an opti-\\ncal instrument, by which\\nthe smallest objects are\\ndescribed.\\nMid sum mer, n. the sum-\\nmer solstice,\\nM id win ter, n. the win-\\nter solstice.\\nMig/i v ty, a. powerful, ad.\\nin a great degree.\\n~H grate, v. to remove; to\\nchange place\\nMil dew, n. a disease in\\nplants; spots in linen.\\nMild v ness, n. gentleness\\nclemency.\\nMil i tant, a. fighting; en-\\ngaged in warfare.\\nMilitary, a. warlike;\\nsuiting a soldier.\\nMil i tate, v. to differ\\nfrom; to oppose.\\nMi li tia, n. inhabitants\\nenrolled for national de-\\nfence.\\nMil ky-way, n. the ga-\\nlaxy a broad white\\ntrack in the heavens\\ncaused by the light of an\\ninfinity of fixed stars.\\nMillennium, n. the\\nspace of 1000 years, du-\\nring which some imag-\\nine Christ will reign on\\nearth after the resurrec-\\ntion.\\nMini ic, v. to imitate lu-\\ndicrously, n. a buffoon\\none who imitates ser-\\nvilely.\\nMince, n. to cut very\\nsmall; to palliate.\\nMind, n. intellectual facul-\\nty; opinion, v. to mark;\\nto attend.\\nMine, n. a place where\\nminerals are dug. v. to\\nsap or ruin by mines.\\nMin e ral, n. matter dug\\nout of mines.\\nMin e ral o gy, n. ih e", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0170.jp2"}, "169": {"fulltext": "MIR\\n165\\nMIS\\ndoctrine of minerals.\\nM in gle, v. to mix to\\nunite.\\nMin iature, n. a repre-\\nsentation in a small\\ncompass.\\nMin ister, n. an officer\\nof the state or church;\\nan agent a delegate, v.\\nto give to supply to\\nattend on,\\nMin is te v ri al, a. pertain-\\ning to a minister.\\nMin is tra N tion,n. agency;\\nservice; office.\\nMin 7 is try, n. ecclesiasti-\\ncal function agency in\\nstate affairs,\\nMi v nor, n. one not of age.\\na. less inconsiderable.\\nMi nor i ty, n. non-age;\\nstate of being under\\nage the smaller num-\\nber.\\nMint, n. a plant a place\\nfor coining.\\nMi nute\\\\ a. small slen-\\nder.\\nMin ute, n. the sixtieth\\npart of an hour. v. to\\nset down in short\\nhints.\\nMiracle, n. something\\nabove human power.\\nMi rac u lous, a. done by\\nmiracle.\\nMir ror, n. a looking-\\nglass; a pattern.\\nMirth, n. jollity; merri-\\nment; laughter.\\nMis an tbrope, n. a hater\\nof mankind.\\nMis an thro py, n. hatred\\nof mankind.\\nMis ap ply\\\\ v. to apply to\\nwrong purposes.\\nMis ap pre hend v. to\\nmisunderstand to mis-\\ntake.\\nMis be have\\\\ v. to act im-\\nproperly, or ill.\\nMis be hav x iour,n. ill con-\\nduct; bad practice.\\nMis cal cu late, v. to reck-\\non wrong.\\nMis car riage, n. abortion;\\nill success.\\nMis eel la v ne ous, a. com-\\nposed of various kinds\\nmixed without order.\\nMis eel la ny, n. a mass or\\nmixture formed of vari-\\nous kinds.\\nMis chance*, n. ill luck\\nill fortune.\\nMis chief, n. harm hurt\\ninjury,.\\nMis ch/ev ous, a. hurtful\\nmalicious.\\nMis con strue, v. to inter-\\npret wrong.\\nMis ere ant, n. an infidel\\na vile wretch.\\nMis deed\\\\ n. an evil ac-\\ntion; crime.\\nMisde mean or, n. an of-\\nfence; ill behaviour.\\nMi v 6 ser, n. a wretch one", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0171.jp2"}, "170": {"fulltext": "MOD\\n166\\nMON\\ncovetous to excess.\\nMis 6/ e ry,n. wretchedness;\\ncalamity.\\nMis for tune, n. calamity\\nevil fortune.\\nMis gwide\\\\ v. to lead\\nwrong.\\nMrs* hap, n. ill lack.\\nMis in form v. to give a\\nfalse account.\\nMis lead\\\\ v. to guide in a\\nwrong way.\\nMis inan 7 as:e v. to manage\\nin.\\nMis pris^ on, n. scorn\\ncontempt negligence.\\nMis rep re sent 7 v. to re-\\npresent not a^ it is.\\nMis 7 site, a. thrown by the\\nhand.\\nMis 7 sion, n. a commission\\nlegation.\\nMis sion a ry, n. one sent\\nto preach the pospel.\\nMis trust ,n. diffidence; sus-\\npicion, v. to suspect.\\nMil i gate, v. to alleviate;\\nto assuage.\\nMit ti mus, 11. a warrant\\nby which a justice of\\nthe peace sends an offen-\\nder to prison.\\nMixt 7 ure, n. things mix-\\ned.\\nMock 7 ery. n. ridicule;\\nscorn; vain show.\\nMod 7 el. n. representa-\\ntion copy standard.\\nv to mould; to chape;\\nto delineate.\\nMod e rate, a. temperate;\\nmild; sober, v. to regu-\\nlate; to restrain.\\nMod e ra tion, n. calm-\\nness of mind equa-\\nnimity frugality in ex-\\npense.\\nMod 7 ern, a. late; re-\\ncent.\\nMod 7 es ty, n. chastity\\ndecency; humilty.\\nMod 7 i fy, v. to qualify\\nto soften; to shape.\\nMo dish, a. fashionable\\ntasty; gay.\\nMod 7 u late, v. to form\\nsounds to a certain key,\\nor to certain notes.\\nMoi v e ty, n. half.\\nMoist ure, n. dampness\\njuice juiciness.\\nM* lest 7 v. to disturb to\\nvex; to disquiet.\\nMot es ta tion, n. disturb-\\nance; vexation.\\nMoll ient, a. softening; as-\\nsuaging.\\nMol li fy, v. to soften to\\nassuage; to pacify.\\nMo raent a ry. a. lasting\\nfor a moment.\\nMo ment 7 ous, a. import-\\nant; weighty.\\nMon 7 arch 1 n. a sovereign;\\na king.\\nMon 7 ar *cby, n. a kingly\\ngovernment; an em-\\npire.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0172.jp2"}, "171": {"fulltext": "MOR\\n167\\nMO [J\\nMon as te ry, n. a con-\\nvent cloister.\\nMonastic, a. pertaining\\nto a convent.\\nMon i tor, n. one who\\nwarns of faults, or gives\\nnecessary hints.\\nMo nop o llze, v. to en-\\ngross all of a commodi-\\nty into a person s own\\nhands.\\nMon o syl la ble, n. a\\nword of one syllable.\\nMo not o ny, n. want of\\nvariety in cadence; uni-\\nformity of sound.\\nMon soon\\\\ n. a periodical\\ntrade wind.\\nMon ster, n. a thing un-\\nnatural or horrible.\\nMon strous, a. unnatural\\nshocking.\\nMon u ment, n. any thing\\nto perpetuate memory.\\nMo ral i ty,n. doctrine of\\nthe duties of life.\\nMor ais 6 n. toe practice\\nof moral duties\\nMo rass d. a fen a bog;\\na moor; a swamp.\\nMor y bid, a. diseased cor-\\nrupted.\\nMo rose\\\\ a. cross; peevish;\\nsurly; sour.\\nMor set, n. a -mall piece,\\nMor tal. a. subject to\\ndeatk human belong-\\ning to man. n. a man;\\na human being,\\nMor tal i ty, n. frequency\\nof death power of de=\\nstructicn human na-\\nture.\\nMor/ gage, n. a dead\\npledge, v. to pledge to\\nput to pledge.\\nMor ti n ca v tion, n. a gan-\\ngrene; humiliation.\\nMor tise, n. a hole cut in-\\nto wood that another\\npiece may be put into\\nit.\\nMosqi/e, n. a Mahometan\\ntemple.\\nMo tion, n. the act of\\nmoving; a proposal.\\nMo v tive, n. the reason of\\nan action.\\nMot ley, a. mingled of\\nvarious colours.\\nMot to, n. a sentence ad-\\nded to a device, or. pre-\\nfixed to any thing writ-\\nten.\\nMove N a ble. a. that may\\nbe moved, pi. personal\\ngoods; furniture.\\nMove* meat n. motion;\\nmanner of moving.\\nMov v rng, a. affecting pa-\\nthetic\\nMoizl v der, v. to turn to\\ndust; to perish\\nMom!*! ing, n. ornaments\\nof wood, stone, C;\\nMound, n. any thing rais-\\ned to fortify or defend,\\nMourr tain ous, a. frill of", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0173.jp2"}, "172": {"fulltext": "MUS\\n163\\nMYS\\nmountains; hilly.\\nMowrn N ful, a. causing sor-\\nrow; sorrowful.\\nMowrn v ing, n. the dress of\\nsorrow; grief.\\nMu lat to, n. one born of\\nparents of whom one is\\nblack and the other\\nwhite.\\nMul ti form, a. having\\nvarious shapes.\\nMul ti pli cand^ n. the\\nnumber to be multipli-\\ned.\\nMul ti pli ca v tion, n. the\\nact or art of multiplying.\\nMul ti pli ci ty, n. a great\\nvariety.\\nMul ti pli er, n. the mul-\\ntiplicator in arithmetic\\nthat which multiplies.\\nMul ti tude, n. many a\\ncrowd or throng.\\nMum my, n. a dead body\\nembalmed.\\nMun dane, a. belonging\\nto the -world.\\nMun grel, a. of a mixed\\nbreed base born.\\nMu ni ci pal, a. belonging\\nto a corporation.\\nMu nif i cence, n. liberali-\\nty; generosity.\\nMu ni tion, n. fortifica-\\ntion ammunition,\\nMus cle, n. a fleshy fibre\\na shell fish.\\nMus cu lar, a. full of\\nmuscles brawny.\\nMuse 6 n. the power of\\npoetry thought, v. to\\nstudy to ponder to\\nthink close.\\nMu 6 se N um, n. repository\\nof curiosities.\\nMu N *sic, n. the science of\\nsounds harmony.\\nMu x 6 sic al, a. harmonious\\nsweet sounding.\\nMu 6 si cian, n. one skill\\ned in harmony.\\nMusk mel on,n. a fragrant\\nmelon.\\nMus sul man,n. a Mahom-\\netan believer.\\nMus tard, n. a plant and\\nits seed.\\nMus ter roll, n. a register\\nof forces.\\nMu ta biP i ty n. change-\\nableness; inconstancy.\\nMu v ti late, v. to maim to\\ncut off.\\nMu x ti nous, a. seditious r\\ntumultuous.\\nMu v ti ny, v. to rise a-\\ngainst authority, n. se-\\ndition revolt insur\\nrection.\\nMu N tual, a. reciprocal\\nacting in return.\\nMyr iad, j. the number\\noften thousand.\\nMyrr/t, n. a strong aromat-\\nic gum.\\nMys te* ri ous, a. full of\\nmystery obscure.\\nMys te ry, n. something", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0174.jp2"}, "173": {"fulltext": "NAT\\n169\\n^ec\\nsecret or hidden.\\nMys tic, a. mystical ob-\\nscure secret dark.\\nMy thol o gy, n. a system\\nof fables.\\nN.\\nNA^ DIR, n. the point un-\\nder foot, directly oppo-\\nsite the zenith.\\nNa N ked ness, n. nudity\\nwant of covering.\\nName v ljr, ad, particularly\\nspecially.\\nNarae v sake, n. one of the\\nsame name.\\nNap kin, n. a cloth used at\\ntable to wipe the hands\\na handkerchief.\\nNar ra v tion,\\nNar ra tive,\\ntory a narration.\\nNar row, a. of a small\\nbreadth near covet-\\nous.\\nNa v sal, a. belonging to the\\nnose.\\nNa taV, a. relating to na-\\ntivity native.\\nNa s tion, n. a people dis-\\ntinct from others.\\nNa v tive, n. offspring one\\nborn in any country,\\nNa/tiv i ty, n. birth state\\nor place of birth.\\nNat u ral, a. produced by\\nnature easy. n. a fool\\nan idiot.\\nNat u ral isf, n a student\\nn. a\\nhis-\\nin physics, or natural\\nphilosophy.\\nNat ural i za v tion, n. the\\nadmission of a foreigner\\nto the privileges of a na-\\ntive.\\nNat u ral ize, v. to invest\\nwith the privileges of\\nnative subjects.\\nNat u ral ly ad. unaffect-\\nedly spontaneously.\\nNa x ture, n\u00c2\u00bb compass of\\nnatural existence dis-\\nposition of mind spe-\\ncies ;piiysics.\\nNaug/i ty, a. bad wick-\\ned.\\nNav i ga ble, a. passable\\nby ships or boats,\\nNav i gate, v. to pass by\\nships or boats.\\nNav i ga tion. n. the art\\nof conducting a ship at\\nsea.\\nNau se ate, v. to grow\\nsqueam.sh.\\nNau v se ous, a. loathsome\\ndisgustful\\nNau ti cai.a. pertaining to\\nships or sailors.\\nNa* vy, n. a company of\\nships of war a fleet.\\nNear, a. close; not distant;\\nparsimonious.\\nNeat, a. elegant; clean;\\npure.n. oxen.\\nNeb u bus, a. misty\\ncloudy overcast.\\nj Ne ces earies, n things\\n15", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0175.jp2"}, "174": {"fulltext": "NEG\\n170\\nNEV\\nnot only convenient but\\nneedful for human life.\\nNe ces sa ri ly, ad. indis-\\npensably inevitably.\\nNe ces sa ry, a. needful\\nfatal unavoidable.\\nNe ces si ta ted, a. forced\\nin want.\\nNe ces si tous, a. in want\\nneedy poor.\\nNeces sity, n. compul-\\nsion fatality indispen-\\nsableness want pover-\\nty cogency.\\nNeck lace, n a woman s\\nneck ornament.\\nNee ro man cer, n. a con-\\njurer a wizard.\\nNee tar. n. the feigned\\ndrink of the gods.\\nNee ta rine, n. a fruit of\\nthe plum kind. a. sweet\\nas nectar nectarious.\\nJSeed fu!, a. indispensa-\\nbly requisite.\\nfee N die work, a. work\\ndone with a needle em-\\nbroidery.\\nI eed x less, a. unnecessary;\\nnot requisite.\\nNeeds 6 ad. indispensably\\ninevitably.\\nNee v dy, a. distressed by-\\nwant; poor.\\nNe fa v ri ous, a. heinous;\\nwicked abominable.\\nNe ga v tion, n. denial.\\nNeg a tive, n.a proposition\\nthat denies.\\nNeg lect n. inattention\\nnegligence, v. to omit\\nby carelessness to\\nslight.\\nNeg lect ful,\\nNegligent, a care\\nless heedless inatten-\\ntive.\\nNeg li gence, n. remiss-\\nness carelessness.\\nNe go N tia ble,a. that which\\nmay be negotiated.\\nNe go v tiate, v. to traffic\\nto treat with.\\nNe go ti a x tion, n. a treaty\\nof business.\\nNeig/i v bour, (na bur,) n.\\none who lives near a-\\nnother.\\nNeigA v bour hood, n. the\\npeople adjoining.\\nNeig/i N bour ly, a. friendly\\ncivil; kind.\\nNei v 5ther, con. not either\\nno one.\\nNeph ew, (7iev K tu,) n.\\nthe son of a brother or\\nsister.\\nNer vous, a. sinewy\\nvigorous; also hav-\\ning diseased or weak\\nnerves.\\nNest ling, n. a bird just\\nhatched.\\nNet 7 tie, n. a stinging\\nherb. v. to vex to\\nprovoke to irritate.\\nNev erHhe less ad. not-\\nwithstanding that.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0176.jp2"}, "175": {"fulltext": "NIG\\nin\\nNON\\na. of neither\\na state\\nNni v ter,\\nNeu N tral,\\nparts\\nNeu tral i ty, n\\nof indifference.\\nNew el, n. the upright\\npost in a staircase-\\nNew fair 7 gled, a. formed\\nwith love of novelty.\\nNew fash N ioned, a. lately\\ncome in fashion.\\nNews 6 mon ger, n. one\\nwhose employment is to\\nhear and tell news.\\nNi x ce ty, n. minute ac-\\ncuracy punctilious\\ndiscrimination effemi-\\nnate softness, pi. dain-\\nties.\\nNick name, n. a name\\ngiven in scoff or con-\\ntempt.\\nN/ece, n. the daughter of\\na brother or sister.\\nNig gard, n. a sordid,\\ncovetous person, a. sor-\\ndid parsimonious nig-\\ngardly.\\nNig/it v gown,\\ndress.\\nWight* in gale,\\nthat sings\\nn. an un-\\nn.\\nat\\nbird\\ndit;\\nphilomel a word of\\nendearment.\\nNig V mare, n. a morbid\\noppression during sleep,\\nresembling the pressure\\nof weight upon the\\nbreast\\nNig/H piece, n. a picture\\nso coloured as to be sup-\\nposed to be seen by can-\\ndle light.\\nNi gres cent, a, growing\\nblack.\\nNim. ble, a. quick ac*\\ntive ready lively.\\nNin ny,\\nNiir ny hammer,\\nfool a simpleton.\\nNi trous, a. impregnated\\nv?ith nitre.\\nNiv f e eus, a. snowy.\\nNobil ity, n. persons of\\nhigh rank dignity.\\nNo x ble, a. illustrious ex-\\nalted generous, n. one\\nof high rank.\\nNo x ble man, n. one who is\\nennobled.\\nNoc tu ary, n. an account\\nof night affairs.\\nNoc tur nal, a. nightly.\\nNoi v some, a. noxious of-\\nfensive stinking.\\nNoi 6 sy, a. sounding loud\\nclamorous.\\nNom en cla v ture, n. a vo-\\ncabulary a dictionary.\\nNom i nal, a.only in name;\\nnot real.\\nNom i nate, v. to name\\nto entitle to appoint.\\nNom i na x tion, the power\\nof appointing.\\nNon age, n. minority\\ntime of life before legal\\nmaturity.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0177.jp2"}, "176": {"fulltext": "NOS\\n172\\nNOV\\nNon con form i ty, n. refu-\\nsal of compliance.\\nNon con form N i t, n. one\\nwho refuses to join the\\nestablished worship of\\nthe church.\\nNon en ti ty, n. non-exist-\\nence an ideal thing.\\nNon ex4 ist ence, n. state\\nof not existing.\\nNon plus, v. to confound\\nto puzzle, n. a puzzle.\\nNon res 6 i dent, n. one\\nwho does not reside on\\nhis estate.\\nNon re 6 sist ance, n. pas-\\nsive obedience.\\nNon sense, n. unmeaning\\nlanguage trifles.\\nNon sen si cal, a. unmean-\\ning; foolish.\\nNon suit, v. to\\nlegal process.\\nNoon,\\nNoon N day, n\\nNoon v tide,\\nNorth, I\\nNorths ern,\\nwards the north.\\nNor $ther ly,\\nNorth ward,\\nwards the north.\\nNose 6 gay, n. a posy a\\nbunch of flowers.\\nNo 6 sle. n. the extremity\\nof any thing as the no-\\nsle of a pair of bellows.\\nNos 7 tril, n. the cavity in\\nthe nose.\\nquash a\\nmid day.\\na. lying to-\\nad, to-\\nNos trum, n. a medicine\\nnot yet made public, but\\nremaining in some single\\nhand.\\nNot N a ble, a. remarkable\\ncareful bustling.\\nNo ta ry. n. an officer\\nwhose business it is to\\ntake notes of any thing\\nwhich may concern the\\npublic.\\nNo ta N tion, n. the act of\\nnoting signification.\\nNo ti fi ca x tion, n. the act\\nof making known.\\nNo x ti fy. v. to declare to\\nmake known.\\nNo N tion al, a. imaginary\\nideal.\\nNo to ri N e ty, n. public\\nknowledge or exposure.\\nNo to N ri ous, a. publicly\\nknown manifest.\\nNot with stand ing, con.\\nnevertheless although.\\nNov el, a. new unusual.\\nn. a feigned story or\\ntale.\\nNov el ist, n. an innova-\\ntor a writer of novels.\\nNov el ty, n. newness\\ninnovation.\\nNought. {nawt.)n. nothing.\\nNov ice, n. an unskilful\\nperson a freshman.\\nNo vi tiate, n. the state\\nof a novice the time\\nin which the rudiments\\nare learned.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0178.jp2"}, "177": {"fulltext": "NUM\\n1T3\\nOAT\\nJSour ish, v. to support\\nwith food to train to\\nfoment.\\nNour ish nient, n. food\\nnutrition support.\\nNow a days 6 ad. in the\\npresent age.\\nNo v where, ad. not in any\\nplace.\\nNo v wise 6 ad. not in any\\nmanner or degree.\\nNox ious, a. hateful bane-\\nful offensive.\\nNu cif e rous, a. nut-bear-\\ning.\\nJSu v di ty, n. nakedness.\\nNu N ga to ry, a. trilling\\nfutile ineffectual.\\nNui v sance, n. something\\nnoxious or offensive.\\nNul li ty.n. want of force\\nor existence.\\nNum ber, v. to count to\\ntell to reckon, n. many.\\nNum ber less, a. more\\nthan can be reckoned\\ninnumerable.\\nISumlf ness, n. torpor;\\ndeadness stupefaction.\\nNu v mer a ble, a. capable\\nof being numbered.\\nIV u x me rai, e. pertaining\\nto number.\\nNu me ra v tion, n. the art\\nof numbering.\\nNu mei 7 i ca), a. denoting\\nnumber numeral.\\nNumerous, a, containing\\nmanv,\\nNum skull, n. a dunce a\\ndolt a blockhead.\\nNun chion, n. food eaten\\nbetween meals.\\nNun ne iy, n. a convent\\nof nuns.\\nNup tial, a. pertaining to\\nmarriage, n. pi. mar-\\nriage or wedding.\\nNur se ry, n. a place\\nwhere children are nur-\\nsed a spot of ground\\nfor raising young trees.\\nNurs N ling, ii. one nursed\\nup a fondling.\\nNurt ure, n. food; diet\\neducation institution.\\nNut meg, n. a kind of\\nspice imported from In-\\ndia.\\nNu v tri ment, n. nourish-\\nment food aliment.\\nNu tu tion, u. the actor\\nquality of nourishing.\\nNu tri tious,\\nX t a. nour-\\nNu v tri tive,\\nishing nutrimental.\\nNymph, n. a goddess of\\nthe woods, meadows or\\nwaters a lady.\\nO.\\nOAFISH, a. dull; stu-\\npid doltish.\\nOak N um, n. cords untwist-\\ned and reduced to\\nhemp.\\nOath, n. a solemn affirm*\\nation, corroborated hv\\n15*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0179.jp2"}, "178": {"fulltext": "OBL\\n174\\nOBS\\nthe attestation of the di-\\nvine being.\\nOb 7 du ra cy, n. hardness\\nof heart impenitence.\\nOb du rate, a. hard heart-\\ned impenitent.\\nO be N di ence, n. submis-\\nsion obsequiousness.\\nO be v dient a. submissive\\nto authority.\\nO bei 7 sance, n. an act of\\nreverence; a bow.\\nOb 7 e lisk. n. a pyramid of\\nmarble or stone; a mark\\nin a book, thust.\\nO bey\\\\ v. to pay submis-\\nsion to: to comply with.\\nO hit 7 uaif, n. a register\\nof the dead.\\nOb la v tion, n. an offering\\na sacrifice.\\nOb li gate, v. to bind by\\ncontract or duty.\\nOb li ga^ tion, n. an en-\\ngagement a bond a\\ncontract\\nOb lig 7 a to ry, a. binding;\\ncoercive imposing an\\nobligation.\\nO blige\\\\ v. to bind to\\ncompel; to gratify.\\nOb li gee\\\\ n. one bound\\nby a contract.\\nOb iique\\\\ a. not direct;\\nnot perpendicular not\\nparallel, (ob leek.)\\nOb lit 7 e rate, v. to efface\\nto destroy.\\nQbliv i on, n. forgetful-\\nness; amnesty.\\nOb 7 long, a. longer than\\nbroad.\\nOb 7 lo quy, n. censorious\\nspeech blame slan-\\nder.\\nOb nox 7 ious, a. liable\\nexposed; accountable.\\nOb scene\\\\ a. immodest\\ndisgusting; offensive.\\nOb scure\\\\ a. dark; gloo-\\nmy abstruse difficult\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2v. to darken to perplex.\\nOb scur N i ty, n. darkness\\nunnoticed state.\\nOb 7 se quies 6 n. funeral\\nsolemnities.\\nOb se N qui ous, a. compli-\\nant; obedient.\\nOb 6 serv 7 a ble, a, remark-\\nable; eminent.\\nOb 6 serv 7 ance, n. respect;\\nattention.\\nOb 6 serv 7 a to ry,n. a place\\nbuilt for astronomical\\nobservation.\\nOb 6 serve 7 v. to watch to\\nnote to regard to o-\\nbey.\\nOb 7 so lete, a. disused\\ngrown out of use.\\nOb sta cle, n. a let ahin\u00c2\u00ab\\nderance; an obstruction.\\nOb 7 stinacy, n. stubborn-\\nness; persistency.\\nOb 7 sti nate, a. stubborn\\ncontumacious.\\nOb strep 7 e rous, a. noisy\\nloud; vociferous,", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0180.jp2"}, "179": {"fulltext": "OC0\\n175\\nODO\\nOb struct v. to hinder\\nto block up to op-\\npose.\\nObstruction, n. hin-\\nderance difficulty ob-\\nstacle.\\nObtain v. to gain; to\\nacquire; to prevail.\\nOb trude\\\\ v. to thrust into\\nany place or state by\\nforce or imposture.\\nOb tuse a. not pointed\\nnot acute dull stu-\\nP id.\\nOb vi ate, v. to meet in\\nthe way to prevent;\\nto answer.\\nOb vi ous, a. plain; evi-\\ndent easily discover-\\ned.\\nOc ca v 6 sion, n. a casualty;\\nan opportunity an inci-\\ndent, v. to cause to\\ninfluence.\\nOc ci dent al, a. west-\\nern.\\nOc cult a. unknown\\nhidden secret.\\nOc cu pan cy, n. the act of\\ntaking possession.\\nOc cu pant, n. he that\\ntakes possession of any\\nthing.\\nOc cu pa tion, n. employ-\\nment business calling;\\ntrade; vocation.\\nOc cu py, v. to possess\\nto keep; to take up.\\nOc cur v. to be presented\\nto the memory or atten*\\ntion; to meet.\\nOc cur rence, n. accident-\\nal event.\\nO x cean, n. the main the\\ngreat sea any immense\\nexpanse.\\nO chre, n. a rough yellow\\nor blue earth.\\nO v, chreous, a. consisting\\nof ochre.\\nOc ta gon, n. a figure of\\neight sides and angles.\\nOc tave, n, the eighth\\nday after a festival the\\ninterval of an eighth in\\nmusic.\\nOc ta A vo, n, a sheet folded\\ninto eight leaves.\\nOc ten ni al a. done or\\nhappening every eighth\\nyear lasting eight\\nyears.\\nOc to v ber, n. the tenth\\nmonth of the year.\\nOe cu lar, a. known by\\nthe eye.\\nOc ulist, n. one who\\ncures distempers in the\\neyes.\\nO v di ous, a. hateful hei-\\nnous; abominable.\\nO^ di um, n. invidiousness;\\nhatred; blame.\\nOdoriferous, a. fra-\\ngrant perfumed\\nsweet.\\nO n do rous, a. fragrant\\nperfumed.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0181.jp2"}, "180": {"fulltext": "OIL\\nif 6\\nOMN\\nO dour, n. scent, good or\\nbad; fragrance.\\nOf fence n. a transgres-\\nsion; injury; anger.\\nOf fend n. to make an-\\ngry to injure to at-\\ntack.\\nOf fend er, n. one who\\ncommits an offence.\\nQffen sive, a. displeas-\\ning; hurtful inju-\\nrious.\\nOf 7 fer ing, n. a sacrifice or\\noblation.\\nOf fer to iy, n. the thing\\noffered the act of of-\\nfering.\\nOf fice, n. public employ-\\nment; agency.\\nOf fi cer, n. a commander\\none in office.\\nOf fi cial, a, pertaining to\\nan office.\\nOfficiate, v. to perform\\nanother s duty.\\nOf fi cious, a. importu-\\nnately; forward; kind.\\nOP fin g, 11. deep water off\\nthe shore.\\nOfT spring, n. propaga-\\ntion; children.\\nO v gle, v. to view with\\nsiile glances, as in fond-\\nness.\\nO gling, n, a viewing sli*\\nly or obliquely.\\nOil i ness,n, unctuousness;\\ngreasiness.\\nOil y, a- consisting of\\noil; fat; greasy,\\nOint ment,n. an unguent\\na salve.\\nOld fash ioned, a. obso-\\nlete; out of fashion.\\nle a gin ous, a. oily\\nunctuous.\\n01 fac to ry, a. having the\\nsense of smelling.\\nOl i garch 1 i cal, a. relating\\nto an oligarchy.\\nQY i gar chy, n. a form\\nof government which\\nplaces the supreme\\npower in the hands of\\na small number aris-\\ntocracy.\\nOl ive, n. a plant em-\\nblem of peace.\\nO lym pi ad, n. the space\\nof four years) by the\\nGreeks.\\nO me N g n. the last; the\\nlast letter of the Greek\\nalphabet.\\nO men, n. a good or bad\\nsign; a prognostic.\\nOm in ous, a. portentous\\ninauspicious foreshow-\\ning ill.\\nO mis sion, n. a neglect\\nof duty. j\\nOm nit ic, a. all-create\\ning.\\nOm nip o tence, n. al-\\nmighty power unlimit-\\ned power.\\nOm nip o tent, a. al-\\nmighty all powerful.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0182.jp2"}, "181": {"fulltext": "OPI\\nm\\nOPT\\nLim ni pres 6 ence, n ubi-\\nquity the quality of\\nbeing every where pre-\\nsent.\\nGm ni pres 6 ent,a, present\\nin every place.\\nOm nis cience, n. infinite\\nknowledge.\\nOm nis 7 cient, a. infinitely\\nwise; all knowing.\\nOnce, ad. one time a\\nsingle time formerly.\\nO nei ro erit ic, n. an in-\\nterpreter of dreams.\\nOn ion, n. a plant with a\\nbulbous root.\\nO paque\\\\ a. dark; not\\ntransparent.\\nO pen hand ed, a. gener-\\nous liberal bounti-\\nful.\\nO x pen ing, n. a breach; an\\naperture; the dawn.\\nO v pen ness, n. freedom\\nfrom disguise; obscurity,\\nor ambiguity.\\nOp e ra, n. a musical en-\\ntertain ment.\\nOp e rate, v. to act to\\nproduce effects.\\nOp e ra tion, n. agency\\ninfluence; effect.\\nOp e i*a tive,a. having the\\npower of acting.\\nO x pi a te, n. a medicine\\nthat causes sleep.\\nO pin a tive, a. stubborn\\nimagined; not proved.\\nO pin ion, a, a sentiment;\\nnotion.\\nO pin ion a live, a. fond\\nof preconceived notions.\\nO v pi urn, n. the juice of\\nTurkish poppies.\\nOp po nent, n. an adver-\\nsary: an antagonist.\\nOp por tu.ne N ]y, ad. season-\\nably; conveniently,\\nOp por tu v ni ty, n. fit\\nplace; tit time 4 conve-\\nnience.\\nOp pose 6 ,v. to act against;\\nto resist: to hinder.\\nOp po 6 site. a, placed in\\nfronts adverse, n. an\\nadversary an antago-\\nnist.\\nOp po 6 si tiGn, n. hostile\\nresistance contrariety\\nof interest, conduct, or\\nmeaning.\\nOp press v- to crush by\\nharshness; to subdue.\\nOp pres sion, n. cruelty\\nseverity; dulness.\\nOp ores sive, a. cruel in-\\nhuman; heavy.\\nOp press or, n, one who\\nharasses others.\\nOp pro N bri ous, a. re*\\nproachful; disgraceful.\\nOppro v bri ous ness, n.\\nscurrility; abuse.\\nOp ti cal, a. relating tc\\nthe science of opticks.\\nj!\u00c2\u00ab*fcl n. the science\\nOp tics. 3\\nof vision.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0183.jp2"}, "182": {"fulltext": "ORD\\n178\\nORN\\nOp tion, n. a choice elec-\\ntion power of choos-\\ning.\\nOp u lence, n. wealth\\naffluence.\\nOp 7 u lent, a. rich weal-\\nthy; affluent.\\nOr 7 a cle, n. something\\ndelivered by supernatu-\\nral wisdom one famed\\nfor wisdom.\\nO x ral, a. delivered ver-\\nbally; not written.\\nOr ange, n. a well known\\nfruit.\\nO ra tion, n. a public dis-\\ncourse or speech.\\nOr a tor, n. an eloquent\\npublic speaker.\\nOr a to ry, n. rhetorical\\nskill; eloquence.\\nOrb ed, a. circular; formed\\nin a circle.\\nOr bic u lar, a. spherical\\ncircular.\\nOr 7 bit, n. the path in\\nwhich a planet move?.\\nOr chard, n. a garden of\\nfruit trees.\\nOr ches tra, n\u00c2\u00ab a place\\nfor musicians to play\\nin.\\nOr dam s v. to appoint to\\nestablish; to invest\\nOr de y al, n. a Uial by me\\nor water.\\nOi A der, n. method; a\\nmandate a rule. v. to\\nrpgulate to command;\\nto ordain.\\nOr der ly, a. methodical;\\nregular, ad. methodical-\\nly; regularly.\\nOr ders 6 n. admission to\\nthe priesthood.\\nOr di nal, n. a ritual a\\nbook containing orders*\\na. noting order.\\nOr di nance, n. a law a\\nrule; an appointment.\\nOr di na ry, a. common\\nregular mean ugly\\nnot handsome.\\nOr di na tion, n. the act\\nof ordaining.\\nOrd nance, n. cannon\\nheavy artillery.\\nOre, n. metal yet in its\\nmineral state.\\nOr gan, n. a natural or\\nmusical instrument.\\nOr gan ic,\\nOr gan ic al, J\\nmental.\\nOr gan ize, v. to construct\\nso that the parts co-op*\\ncrate harmoniously.\\nOr gies 6 frantic revels.\\nO rt en tal, a. eastern.\\nOr i fice, n. any opening\\nor perforation.\\nO J i gi n P begin D i n g\\nsource; descent.\\nO ri gin al, n. first copy.\\na. pristine.\\nO ri gin ate, v. to bring\\ninto existence.\\nOr* na ment, n. decora*\\na. instru=", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0186.jp2"}, "183": {"fulltext": "0VE\\n179\\nOUT\\ntion embellishment, v.\\nto adorn to embel-\\nlish.\\nOr phan, n. a child be-\\nreft of parents, \u00c2\u00a9ne or\\nboth.\\nOr re ry, n. an instrument\\nwhich represents the re-\\nvolutions of the heaven-\\nly bodies.\\nOr tho dox, a. sound in\\nopinion and doctrine.\\nOr thog ra phy, n. the art\\nof spelling.\\nOs ci ta tion n. the act of\\nyawning; unusual sleepi-\\nness.\\nOs cu la v tion, n. the act\\nof kissing.\\nOs ten si ble, a. that may\\nbe shown; apparent.\\nOs ten ta tion, n. an out-\\nward or vain show.\\nOs ten ta N tious,a. boastful-\\nvain; fond to expose to\\nview.\\nOst ler, n. the man who\\ntakes care of horses at an\\ninn.\\nOt to man, a. belonging to\\nthe Turks.\\nO val, a. shaped like an\\negg-\\nO ver anx ious, a, too\\ncareful.\\nO ver awe, v. to keep in\\nawe; to terrify.\\nO ver bal ance,v. to pre-\\nponderate*\\nO ver bear v. to subdue\\nto bear down.\\nO n ver board, ad. off or out\\nof the ship.\\nO ver bur den, v. to load\\ntoo much.\\nO ver cast a. clouded.\\nO ver come v. to subdue\\nto vanquish.\\nO ver run v. to ravage\\nto outrun to over-\\nspread.\\nOversee\\\\ v, to superin\\ntend.\\nO verseer\\\\ n. one who\\nsuperintends a parish\\nofficer who has the care\\nof the poor.\\nO ver set v. to overturn;\\nto subvert.\\nO v ver sight, n. a mistake\\nsuperintendence.\\nO v vert, a. open mani-\\nfest public appa-\\nrent,\\nO v ver ture, n. an open-\\ning a disclosure pro-\\nposal flourish of mu-\\nsic.\\nO ver whelm v. to crush\\nto fill too much.\\nO vip a rous, a. bringing\\nforth eggs.\\nOut cast, n, an exile one\\nrejected.\\nOut cry, n. a cry of dig-\\ntress; noise; clamour.\\nOut do v. to excel to\\nsurpass.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0187.jp2"}, "184": {"fulltext": "OYS\\nI!\\nPAL\\nOut er most, a, remotest\\nfrom the midst out-\\nmost.\\nOut land isfe, a, foreign;\\nnot native.\\nOut 7 law, n.- one excluded\\nfrom the benefit of the\\nlaws.\\nOut line, n. extremity\\ncontour; a sketch,\\nOut par ish, n. a parish\\nwithout the walls.\\nOut rage, n. violence\\ntumultuous mischief.\\nOut rage x ous, a. violent\\nfurious.\\nOut rig/it\\\\ ad, immediate-\\nly completely.\\nOut stretch v. to extend;\\nto spread out.\\nOutstrip v. to outgo to\\nleave behind.\\nOut vie,\\\\ Vo to exceed to\\nsurpass; to excel.\\nOut wall, n. the outward\\npart of a building.\\nOut ward, a. external\\nforeign, ad. to foreign\\nparts.\\nOut ward Jy, ad, in ap-\\npearance; externally,\\nOut weigh\\nto exceed\\nin weight, (ei as a.)\\nOut wit v. to overcome\\nby stratagem.\\nOut works, n. externals\\n-of a fortification.\\nOys ter, b. a bivalve shell-\\nfish.\\nP.\\nPACIFIC, aV mild;\\ngentle; appeasing.\\nPa ci fy, v. to appease\\nto compose.\\nPack et, n. a small pack\\na mail of letters.\\nPad lock, n. a pendant or\\nhanging lock.\\nPae v an, n. a song of tri-\\numph or praise.\\nPa x gan, n. a heathen; one\\nnot a christian, a. hea-\\nthenish.\\nPa geant ry, n. pomp; os\u00c2\u00ab\\ntentation show.\\nPa v god, n. an Indian idol,\\nor its temple.\\nPain, n. sensation of unea-\\nsiness, v. to afflict to\\ntorment.\\nPa/ r, n, two things suit-\\ning one another, v. to\\njoin in couples to suit\\nto unite.\\nPal ace, n. a royal or\\nsplendid house.\\nPal at a ble, a. pleasing\\nto the taste.\\nPal ate, n. the instrument\\nof taste.\\nP i.it in ate, n. the juris-\\ndiction of a Count Pala-\\ntine in Germany.\\nPal a tine, n. one possess-\\ning royal privileges. pL\\nsubjects of a palatin-\\nate.\\nPale ness, n. wanness", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0188.jp2"}, "185": {"fulltext": "PAM\\n181\\nPAN\\nj n. pal\\nes set\\nwant of colour.\\nPal ette, n. a light board\\nfor a painter s colours,\\nPal i sade\\\\\\nPal i sa N do\\nby way of enclosure or\\ndefence, v. to enclose\\nwith palisades.\\nPall, n a cloak or mantle\\nof state a funeral\\ncloth. v. to cloy\\nto weaken; to become in-\\nsipid,\\nPal lat, n, a nut of a\\nwatch.\\nPal let, n. a small, mean\\nbed.\\nPal li ate, v. to excuse\\nto extenuate; t ease.\\nPal li action, n. favourable\\nrepresentation extenua-\\ntion,\\nPal li a live. a. extenuat-\\ning; mitigating.\\nPal lid, a. pale.\\nPa/ni, n, a tree triumph\\npart of the hand. v. to\\ncheat.\\nPal pa ble, a. that may be\\nfelt; plain; gross.\\nPal pi tate, v. to beat at\\nthe heart; to flutter.\\nPal pi ta tion,n. throbbing\\nof the heart.\\nPal 6 sy, n. a privation of\\nthe sense of feeling.\\nPam per, v. to feed lux-\\nuriously; to glut.\\nPam phlet, n. a small\\nstitched book.\\nPanace N a, n. an univer?\\nsal medicine; an herb,\\nPan dect, n. a complete\\ntreatise on any sci-\\nence.\\nPan e gyr ic, n. an eulo-\\ngy an encomium\\npraise.\\nPan egyr ize, v. to praise\\nhighly.\\nPan el, n, a square, or\\nany piece of matter in-\\nserted between other\\nbodies.\\nPang, n. extreme pain\\nsudden paroxysm of tor 6\\nment.\\nPan ic, n. a sudden and\\ngroundless fear.\\nPan nel, n. a kind of rustiG\\nsaddle.\\nPann ier, n\u00c2\u00bb a basket car-\\nried op horses.\\nPan o piy, n. complete ar-\\nmour or harness,\\nPant, v. to beat as the\\nheart; to wish earnest-\\nly, (a asa/t.)\\nPantaloou\\\\ n. a man s\\ngarment.\\nPan the on, n. a temple of\\nall the gods.\\nPan ther, n. a spotted\\nwild beast.\\nPan to mime, n. a tale ex-\\nhibited only in gesture\\nand dumb show.\\nPan trj v n, the joqis.\\nIfi", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0189.jp2"}, "186": {"fulltext": "PAK\\n182\\nPAK\\nwhere provisions are\\nkept.\\nPaVpa cy, n. the popedom;\\npopish dignity.\\nPa v pal, a. popish.\\nPa v pist, n.one who adheres\\nto papacy.\\nPar, n. equivalence.\\nPar 7 a bie, n. a similitude.\\nPa rade\\\\n. military order\\nguard; show.\\nPar 7 a diss, n. the blissful\\nregions; heaven.\\nPar 7 a dox, n. an asser-\\ntion contrary to appear-\\nance.\\nPar a dox 7 i eal, a. hav-\\ning the nature of a par-\\nadox inclined to new\\nnotions.\\nPar 7 a gon, n. something\\nsupremely excellent.\\nPar a graph, n. a distinct\\npart of a discourse.\\nPar 7 al lax, n. the distance\\nbetween the true and\\napparent place of a\\ndtar.\\nPar 7 al lei, a. in the same\\ndirection, n. lines on\\nthe globe which mark\\nxhe latitude,\\nParal lei 7 o gram, n* a\\nright lined quadrilateral\\nfigure whose opposite\\nsides are parallel and\\nequal.\\npar a lyt 7 ic, a. palsied.\\nPar a mount 7 a eminent\\nof the highest order, n*\\nthe chief.\\nPar 7 a mour, n. a lover or\\nmistress.\\nPar 7 a pet, n.a wall breast\\nhigh.\\nPar 7 a phrase, v. to trans-\\nlate loosely, n. a loose\\nor lengthy explanation.\\nPar 7 a site, n. a flatterer of\\nrich men. j\\nPar 7 a sol, n, a small sun\\numbrella.\\nParch 7 ment, n. skins dress-\\ned for writing on.\\nPar don a ble, a. that may\\nbe pardoned.\\nPar 7 e go ric, a. having the\\npower to ease pain.\\nPa rent al, a. pertaining to\\nparents.\\nPa ren 7 the sis, n. marks\\nthus, including in a\\nsentence what may be\\nleft out without injuring\\nthe sense.\\nPar 7 i ty, n. equality re-\\nsemblance; likeness.\\nPar 7 ley, n. conversation\\noral treaty, v. to treat\\nby word of mouth.\\nPar 7 lia ment, n. the as-\\nsembly of the three es-\\ntates, the king, lords,\\nand commons.\\nPar lia- men ta ry, a. en-\\nacted by parliament\\npertaining to parlia-\\nment.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0190.jp2"}, "187": {"fulltext": "PAR\\n183\\nPAS\\nby\\nby\\nPa ro v x chi al, a. pertaining\\nto a parish,\\nPa role\\\\ n. word given as\\nan assurance.\\nPar ox ysm*, n. periodical\\nreturn of a fit.\\nPar ri cide, n. one who\\nmurders his father.\\nPar ry, v. to put\\nthrusts; to ward off.\\nParse, v. to resolve\\ngrammar rules.\\nPar si mo v ni ous, a, covet-\\nous; saving; frugal.\\nPar take*, v, to participate;\\nto nave part in.\\nPar terre n. a level\\nground a flower gar-\\nden.\\nPar tial, a inclined to fa-\\nvour one side more than\\nthe other.\\nPartial i ty, n. an un-\\nequal judgment.\\nPar tial ly, ad, with unjust\\nfavour.\\nPar ti ci pate, v. to par-\\ntake; to share.\\nPar ti ci paVtion, n, a\\nsharing of something.\\nPar* ti ci pie, n\u00c2\u00ab a word\\npartaking at once of the\\nqualities of a noun and\\na verb.\\nPar 7 ti cle, n. a small un-\\ndeclinable word a\\nsmall part of a great sub-\\nstance.\\nparti u Jar, a. singular\\nodd; individual, n. single\\ninstance or point.\\nPar tic u lar ize, v. to\\nmention distinctly.\\nPar tic u lar ly, ad. dis-\\ntinctly: peculiarly.\\nPar ti ^an, n. an adher-\\nent to a party.\\nPar ti tion, n. division. v\\nto divide into distinct\\nparts.\\nPart ner ship, d, joint in*\\nterest ofproperty.\\nPartridge, n. a bird of\\ngame.\\nParts, n. qualities; faculties;\\ndistricts.\\nPar ty, n. an assembly\\none of two litigants;\\nside detachment of sol-\\ndiers.\\nPas 2 chal, a. relating to\\nthe passover, or Eas-\\nter*\\nPass, n. a narrow en-\\ntrance permission to\\ngo a thrust in fencing:\\nstate; condition.\\nPass a ble, a. possible to\\nbe passed; tolerable.\\nPas sage, n. a journey\\nnarrow street part of a\\nbook.\\nPas sion. v. violent com-\\nmotion of the mind.\\nPas sion ate, a. easily\\nmoved to anger.\\nPas sive, a. unresisting\\nsuffering", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0191.jp2"}, "188": {"fulltext": "PAT\\n184\\nPAT\\nPass o ver, tt. a solemn\\nfestival of the Jews.\\nPass port, n. permission\\nin writing to pass.\\nPaste v board n. a thick\\nkind of paper,,\\nPas time, n. sport: recrea-\\ntion; diversion.\\nPas tor, n. a shepherd a\\nclergyman who has the\\ncare of a flock.\\nPas to ral, a rural; rustic;\\nlike shepherds, n. a rural\\npoem.\\nPas try, n pies, or baked\\npaste.\\nPast u rage, n. grounds\\ngrazed by cattle.\\nPast ure, n. land for graz*\\ning food. v. to graze\\non the ground.\\nPas ty, n. a pie of crust\\nraised without a dish.\\nPat en, n. a plate used for\\nbread at the altar.\\nPat ent, n. an exclusive\\nright or privilege, a\\nopen to the perusal\\nof all.\\nPat en tee n. one who has\\na patent.\\nPater nal, a. fatherly\\nhereditary.\\nPa ter-nos ter, n. the\\nLord s prayer.\\nPa lliet ic,a. moving the\\npassions or affections\\nmoving.\\nPath less, a. untrodden;\\nnot marked with paths.\\nPa v thos, n. warmth pas\u00c2\u00bb\\nsion; feeling.\\nPa tience, n. calmness of\\nmind endurance.\\nPa N tient, a. not easily\\nmoved or provoked. n\\na diseased persou un-\\nder the care of anoth-\\ner.\\nPa tient ly, ad. with pa-\\ntience; quietly.\\nPat ine, n. the cover of a\\nchalice.\\nPa v tri arch 1 n. a head of\\na family.\\nPa tri cian, a. senatorial,\\nn. a nobleman.\\nPat ri mo v ni al, a. possess-\\ned by inheritance.\\nPat ri mo ny, n. an estate\\npossessed by inheri-\\ntance.\\nPat ri ot, n. a real lover\\nof his country.\\nPat ri ot ic a, having pat-\\nriotism.\\nPat 7 ri ot ism 6 n. love or\\nzeal for one s country.\\nPa tro!\\\\ n. a guard to\\nwalk the streets, v. to\\ngo the rounds iU a camp\\nor garrison.\\nPat ron, n. one who coun-\\ntenances, supports, or\\nprotects, (or pa trori)\\nPat ron age, n. support\\nprotection.\\nPat\\nto sup-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0192.jp2"}, "189": {"fulltext": "PEA\\n185\\nPEE\\nport to defend.\\nPat ten, n. a shoe of\\nwood with an iron\\nring, worn under the\\ncommon shoe by wo-\\nmen.\\nPat te pan, n. a pan to\\nbake small pies in.\\nPat tern, n. a specimen\\narchetype; model.\\nPau v ci ty, n. smallness of\\nnumber.\\nPau N per, n. a poor person\\nwho receives alms.\\nPause 6 n. a stop. v. to\\nconsider to stop; not to\\nproceed.\\nPave r ment, n. a stone or\\nbrick floor.\\nPa viK ion, n, a tent; a\\ntemporary house.\\nPawn bro ker, n. one who\\nlends on pawn*.\\nPay v a ble, a. due that\\nought to be paid.\\nPay N ment, n. the dis-\\ncharge of a debt or pro-\\nmise.\\nPeace, n. respite from\\nwar; rest; silence, in. si-\\nlence stop.\\nPeace v a ble, a. not turbu-\\nlent; free from war.\\nPeal. n. a loud sound^as of\\nbells.\\nPearl, n. a gem generated\\nin the body of a testa-\\nceous fish.\\nPear v mam. n* a kind of\\napple.\\nPeai A tree, n, the tree thai\\nbears pears.\\nPeas 6 ant, n. one who\\nlives by rural labour.\\nPeas 6 an try, n- peasants\\ncountry people.\\nPec 7 to ral, a. pertaining to\\nthe breast.\\nPec u la* tion, n. theft of\\npublic money.\\nPe cul N iar, a. appropriate\\nbelonging to any one\\nwith exclusion of others.\\nPe cu li ar i ty, n. particu-\\nlarity oddness.\\nPe cu N ni a ry, el pertaining\\nto money.\\nPed a goguc. n. a school-\\nmaster; pedant.\\nPed ant, n. a vain man of\\nlow knowledge.\\nPe dant ic, a. like a ped-\\nant; conceited.\\nPed an try, n. ostentation\\nof showing needless lit-\\nerature.\\nPed es tal, n. the basis or\\nfoot of a statue.\\nPed i gree, n. genealogy\\nlineage; descent.\\nPed d\\\\e^ v. to busy about\\ntrifles.\\nPed dler, n. a dealer in\\nsmall commodities.\\nPeer, n. a nobleman; an\\nequal.\\nPeer v less, a. unequalled\\nhaving no p^er,\\n1 6*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0193.jp2"}, "190": {"fulltext": "PEN\\n188\\nPER\\nFee* vish, a. irritable; easi-\\nly offended*\\nPel lu x cid, a. transparent\\nclear; bright.\\nPe N nal, a. enacting pun-\\nishment; vindictive.\\nPen al ty, n. a punish-\\nment; forfeiture.\\nPen ance, n. an atone-\\nment; a mortification.\\nPen dant, n. an ear-ring\\nan ornament; a flag.\\nVen y dent, a. hanging jut-\\nting over.\\nPencT ing, a. depending\\nundecided.\\nPen du lum, n. any weight\\nhung to swing back-\\nwards and forwards.\\nPen e tra ble, a. that\\nwhich may be penetrat-\\ned.\\nPen e trate, v. to pierce\\nto affect; to understand.\\nPen e tra tion, n. sagaci-\\nty; a piercing through.\\nPen in su la, n. land al-\\nmost surrounded by wa-\\nter.\\nPen i tence, n. repen-\\ntance; sorrow for sin.\\nPen i tent, a. repentant;\\ncontrite for sin. n. one\\ngorrowfoJ for sin,\\nPen i ten tial, a. express-\\ning penitence.\\nPen si; n n. a settled an-\\nnual allowance.\\nVq-/ c bn er, n, one who\\nreceives a pension.\\nPen sive, a. sorrowfully\\nthoughtful; serious.\\nPen ta tciich 1 n, the five,\\nbooks of Moses.\\nPer/ te cdst, n. a Jewish\\nfestival, 50 days after\\nEaster; whitsuntide.\\nPe nul ti ma, n. the last\\nsyllable but one.\\nPe nu v ri ous, a. sordidly\\nmean; scant.\\nPen u ry, n. poverty; indi-\\ngence.\\nPeo v pie, n. a nation per-\\nsons in general.\\nPer a.l ven ture, ad. per-\\nhaps; may be.\\nPer am bu la tion, n. a\\nwandering survey.\\nPer ceiv v a ble, a. that may\\nbe perceived.\\nPer ce ive\\\\ v. to discover\\nto know; to observe.\\nPercep ti ble, a. that may\\nbe observed.\\nPer cep tion, n. the power\\nof perceiving; idea.\\nPer co late, v. to strain\\nthrough a sieve.\\nPer cus sion, n. the act\\nof striking stroke; ef-\\nfect of sound in the ear.\\nPer di tion, n. destruction;\\nruin; death.\\nPer e gri na v tion, n. a\\ntravel to foreign lands.\\nPer em p to if, a. dogmat-\\nical; absolute.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0194.jp2"}, "191": {"fulltext": "PER\\n18?\\nPER\\nPer en ni a!, a. lasting\\nthrough the year per-\\npetual.\\nPer 7 feet, a. complete\\npure immaculate, v. to\\nfinish complete to in-\\nstruct.\\nPer fee tion, n. the state\\nof being perfect.\\nPer- feet ly, ad. totally; ex-\\nactly; accurately.\\nPer fid ious, a.treacherous;\\nfalse to trust.\\nPer 7 fi dy, n. treachery\\nPer fo rate, v. to pierce\\nthrough; to bore.\\nPer fo ra tion,n. the act of\\npiercing; a hole.\\nPer form v. to execute\\nto succeed in an at-\\ntempt.\\nPer form ance, n, com-\\npletion of something de-\\nsigned composition; ac-\\ntion.\\nPer form er, n. one who\\nperforms or plays.\\nVev fume\\\\ n. a sweet o-\\ndour; fragrance.\\nPer haps ad. peradven-\\nture; it may be.\\nPer i cra^ ni urn, n. the\\nmembrane that covers\\nthe skull.\\nPer i gee, n. a planet s\\nnearest distance from the\\nearth.\\n^er il ous, a. hazardous\\nPe rim e ter,n. the circum-\\nference of a figure.\\nPe v ri od, n. a circuit\\nepocha; full stop.\\nPe ri od* ic al, a. regular\\nat stated times.\\nPe riph e ry n. circumfer-\\nence.\\nPer 7 ish, v. to die to be\\ndestroyed to decay.\\nPer ish a ble, a. subject to\\ndecay.\\nPer ju ry, n. the act of\\nswearing falsely.\\nPer ma nent, a. lasting\\nunchanged.\\nPer mis sion, n. grant of\\nleave or liberty.\\nPer mit, v, to allow to\\nsuffer, n. a warrant li=\\ncense; leave.\\nPer mu ta tion, n. an ex-\\nchange; barter.\\nPer ni cious, a. destruct-\\nive; very hurtful.\\nPer o ra N tion, n. the con-\\nclusion of an oration.\\nPer pen die u lar, a. that\\nfalls, hangs, or is direct-\\nly downward* n. a line\\ncrossing the horizon at\\nright angles.\\nPer pe trate, v. to commit\\na crime.\\nPer pet u a!, a. never ceas-\\ning; continual.\\nPer pet u ate, v. to make\\nperpetual.\\n|Fer vkx. v. to disturb", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0195.jp2"}, "192": {"fulltext": "PER\\nPER\\nwith doubts; to vex.\\nPer plex i ty, n. anxiety\\nintricacy.\\nPer quis 6 ite, n. a fee\\nmore than the salary.\\nPer se cute, v. to oppress;\\nto pursue with maligni-\\nty.\\nper se cu tor, n. an op-\\npressor-\\nPer se ve N ranee, n. firm-\\nness; resolution*\\nPer se vere\\\\ v. to be stead-\\nfast; to persist.\\nPer sist v. to persevere\\nto continue firm.\\nPer sist ance, n. obstinacy;\\ncontumacy.\\nPer son age, n. a consid-\\nerable person.\\nPer N son ate, v. to counter-\\nfeit; to represent.\\nPerson ify, v. to change\\nfrom a thing to a per-\\nson.\\nPer spect ive, a. relating\\nto vision optical, n. a\\nspying glass.\\nPgr spi ca v cious, a. quick\\nsighted; sharp.\\nPer spi ca ci ty, n. quick-\\nness of sight.\\nPer spi cu i ty,n. clearness;\\ntransparency.\\nPer spic u ous, a. trans-\\nparent; not ambigu-\\nous.\\nPer spi ra v tion, n, excre-\\ntion by the pores the\\nact of sweating.\\nPer spire\\\\ v. to sweat\\nto be excreted by the\\nskin.\\nPer suade* v. to bring to\\nan opinion 4 to influence\\nby argument or expostu-\\nlation.\\nPer sua 6 sion, n. the act\\nof persuading*\\nPer sua v sive.a. able to per-\\nsuade.\\nPer tam\\\\ v. to belong to\\nrelate to.\\nPer ti na x cious, a. obsti-\\nnate stubborn wil-\\nful.\\nPer ti na ci ty, n. obstina-\\ncy; resolution.\\nPer ti nent, a. apt to the\\npurpose; fit.\\nPert ness, n. brisk folly\\nsauciness; petulence.\\nPer tur ba* tion, n. disquiet\\nof mind.\\nPervade N v. to pass\\nthrough.\\nPer verse a. obstinate\\nstubborn; petulent.\\nPer ver sion, n. turning\\nto a wrong sense.\\nPer vert\\\\ v. to distort to\\ncorrupt; to mislead.\\nPer vi ous, a. admitting\\npassage.\\nPe ruke, n. a cap of false\\nhair; a wig.\\nPe ru sal, n. the act of\\nreading over.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0196.jp2"}, "193": {"fulltext": "PHA\\n189\\nPHL\\nPe ruse 6 v. to read over\\nto observe.\\nPest, n. a plague pesti-\\nlence mischief.\\nPes ter, v. to plague to\\ndisturb; to harass.\\nPes ti lence, n. a plague; a\\ncontagious distemper.\\nPes ti lent, a. producing\\nplagues; malignant.\\nPes ti len tial, a. infec-\\ntious; contagious.\\nPet 7 it, n\\nP-t W a. small incon-\\nsiderable; little.\\nPe ti tion, n. a request\\nprayer entreaty, v. to\\nsupplicate; to solicit.\\nPe ti tion er, b. one who\\noffers a petition.\\nPet ri fac tion, n. act of\\nturning to stone.\\nPet ri fy, v. to change to\\nstone.\\nPet ti fog ger, n. a petty\\nsmall rate lawyer.\\nPel u iant, a. saucy per-\\nverse; wanton.\\nPew ter er, n. one who\\nworks in pewter.\\nPhae x ton, n. a high open\\ncarriage.\\nPha lanx, n. a troop of\\nmen closely embodied.\\nPhan torn. n. a spectre a\\nfancied vision.\\nPhar i sa v ic al, a. exter-\\nnally religious.\\nPhar ma cop o list, n, an\\napothecary.\\nPhar ma cy, n. the trade\\nof an apothecary the\\nart or practice of prepar-\\ning medicines.\\nPha ros, n. a light house\\na watch tower.\\nPha v sis, n. appearance of\\na planent. pi. phases.\\nPheas 6 ant, n. a kind of\\nwild cock or hen.\\nPhe bom e non, n. an ex-\\ntraordinary appearance\\nin the things of nature.\\nPhi v al, n. a small bottle\\na vial.\\nPhi lan x thro py, n. love of\\nmankind; kindness.\\nPhil ip picn.any invective\\ndeclamation.\\nPhi lo lo gic al, a. criti-\\ncal; grammatical.\\nPhi lol o gy, ru grammati-\\ncal learning; criticism.\\nPhil omei, n. the niglitin-\\ngale.\\nPhi los o pb-r, n. a man\\ndeep in knowledge, ei-\\nther moral or natural.\\nPhi los o phy, n. knowl-\\nedge moral or uatural\\nthe hypothesis upon\\nwhich natural effects are\\nexplained.\\nPhlebot o my, n. the act\\nof blood letting.\\nPhl^m, n.the tough viscid\\nmatter discharged by\\ncoughing.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0197.jp2"}, "194": {"fulltext": "PIA\\n190\\nPIL\\nPlileg mat ic, a. troubled\\nwith phlegm; dull cold\\nfrigid.\\nPhos pho rus. n. a chemi-\\ncal substance, which, ex-\\nposed to the air, takes\\nfire; the morning star.\\nPhrase 6 n. a mode of\\nspeech; an idiom.\\nPhra 6 se ol o gy, n. style\\ndiction; a phrase-book.\\nPhre net ic, a. inflamed in\\nthe brain; frantic.\\nPurei^ 6 sy, n. madness\\nfrantickness.\\nPhthis 6 ic, n. a consump-\\ntion of the body.\\nPhtkh 6 ic al, a. wasting by\\ndisease.\\nPhy lac te ry, n. a ban-\\ndage on which is inscrib-\\ned^ome memorable sen-\\ntence.\\nFhys 6 ic, n. the art of cur-\\ning diseases medicines\\na pur^e.\\nPhys 6 ic al, a. relating to\\nnatural philosophy me-\\ndicinat.\\nPhy 6 si cian n. one who\\nprofesses physic.\\nPhys 6 ics, n. natural phi-\\nlosophy.\\nPhys 6 i og no my, n. the\\nface the art of judging\\nby the face.\\nPhys 6 i of o gy. n. the doc*\\ntrine of nature.\\nPi az za. n. a walk under\\na roof supported by pil\u00c2\u00ab\\nlars.\\nPic a roon\\\\ n. a robber a\\nplunderer.\\nPick ax\u00e2\u0082\u00ac, n. an axe with\\na sharp point.\\nPic kle, n. a salt liquor a\\nthing pickled.\\nPic ture, n. resemblance of\\nthings in colours.\\nPie v bald, a. of various col-\\nours diversified in col-\\nour.\\nPiece, n. a fragment; a\\npatch a gun a coin. v.\\nto enlarge; to join to\\nunite.\\nPrer, n. a column to sup-\\nport the arch of a\\nbridge.\\nPierce, v. to penetrate to\\naffect; to bore.\\nPi v e ty, n discharge of du-\\nty to God.\\nPi geon, n. a well known\\nbird.\\nPi las ter, n. a small\\nsquare column.\\nPii grim age, n. a journey\\nfor devotion.\\nPil lar, n. a column sup-\\nporter.\\nPill ion. n. a soft saddle\\n=et behind a horseman.\\nPil low, n. a bag of feath-\\ners to lay the head on.\\nPi x lot, n. one who directs\\na ship s course, v. to\\nsteer.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0198.jp2"}, "195": {"fulltext": "PLA\\n191\\nPLE\\nPi men to, n. allspice;\\nJamaica pepper.\\nPin cers 6 n. an instru-\\nment to draw nails, or to\\ngripe with*\\nPin ion, v. to bind the\\nwings to shackle, n. a\\nfowl s wings; fetters.\\nPin nace, n. a man-of-\\nwar s boat,\\nPin na cle, n. a turret a\\nhigh spiring point.\\nPioneer*, n. one whose\\nbusiness it is to level\\nroads, throw up works,\\nc.\\nPT ous, a. devout godly\\nreligious.\\nPique, (peek) n. ill-will\\npetty malice. v,to offend;\\nto irritate.\\nPi N rate, n. a sea robber.\\nPi rat ie al, a, predatory\\nrobbing.\\nPit e ous, a. sorrowful\\ntender; wretched.\\nPit i ful, a. tender; melan-\\ncholy; mean; paltry.\\nPit tance, n. an allowance;\\na small portion.\\nPit y, n. sympathy with\\nmisery, v. to compassion-\\nate misery,\\nPiv ot, n. a pin on which\\nany thing turns.\\nPla cid, a. quiet gentle\\nmild; soft.\\nPla v gia ry, n. a thief\\nin literature one i\\\\ho\\nsteals the thoughts or\\nwritings of another.\\nPlague, n. pestilence\\ntrouble vexation, v. to\\ntease; to infect with pes-\\ntilence.\\nPla guy, a. vexatious\\ntroublesome; harassing.\\nPlaint, n. a lamentation.\\nPlain tiff, n. he who com-\\nmences a suit.\\nPlam tive, a. expressive\\nof sorrow.\\nPlan et, n. one of the ce-\\nlestial bodies in the solar\\nsystem.\\nPJan ta^ tion, n. a colony\\na place planted.\\nPW ter er, n. one who\\nplasters walls, c.\\nPlas v tic, a. having power\\nto give form.\\nPlat form, n. a place laid\\nout after a model a lev-\\nel; a scheme; a plan.\\nPlau dit, n. applause.\\nPlait 6 si ble, a. superficial-\\nly pleasing; specious.\\nPlead er, n. one who ar-\\ngues in a court of jus*\\ntice,\\nPleas 6 ant, a. delightful\\ncheerful; merry.\\nPleas 67 ant ry, n. gayety\\nmerriment; lively talk.\\nPleas 61 ure, n. delight\\ngratification; choice.\\nPie hei an, n\u00c2\u00bb one of the\\nlower people,", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0199.jp2"}, "196": {"fulltext": "PNE\\n192\\nPOL\\nPledge, n. a pawn. v. to\\ninvite to drink.\\nPlei v a des 6 n. a northern\\nconstellation the seven\\nstars.\\nPlen i po ten 7 tia ry, n.\\none invested with full\\npower.\\nPlen i tude, n. fulness.\\nPlen te ous, a. copious\\nexuberant fruitful.\\nPleu ri sy, n. an inflamma-\\ntion of the pleura, or\\nsides.\\nPii v a ble, a. flexible apt\\nto bend.\\nPlf ers 6 n. a kind of small\\npincers.\\nFloug/t share, n. the iron\\nof a plough.\\nPlum, n. a fruit.\\nPlu x mage, n. feathers a\\nsuit of feathers.\\nPlum;), n. a leaden weight\\non a line.\\nPlumb er, n. one who\\nworks npon lead.\\nPlume, n. a feather, v. to\\nadorn with plumes; to be\\nproud of.\\nPlum met, n. a leaden\\nweight or pencil a\\nplaint).\\nPlun der, n. spoils gotten\\nin war. v. to pillage to\\nrob by force.\\nPlu ral i ty, n. a number\\nmore then one.\\nPneu mat ics, n. the doc-\\ntrine of the air.\\nPo N em, n, a composition in\\nverse.\\nPo v et,n. a writer of poems,\\nPo et ic al, a. pertaining\\nto poetry.\\nPo x e try, n. metrical com-\\nposition; poems.\\nPoign N ant, a. sharp; irrita-\\nting; satirical,\\nPoint, n. a sharp end an\\nindivisible part of time\\nor space; a stop.\\nPoi x 6 son, n. what destroy?\\nlife; venom, v. to cor-\\nrupt.\\nPoise 6 v. to balance, n. a\\nbalance; an equipoise.\\nPo v lar, a. found near the\\npole lying near the\\npole.\\nPole, n. the extremity of\\nthe axis of the earth a\\nlong staff.\\nPo lem ic,a. controversial;\\ndisputative. n. a dispu-\\ntant.\\nPo Hce\\\\ {po lees\u00c2\u00a3,) n. the\\nregulation and govern-\\nment of a city or coun-\\ntry, so far as regards\\nthe inhabitants.\\nPol i cy, n. art of govern-\\nment prudence.\\nPol ish, n. artificial gloss\\nelegance, v. to smooth\\nto gloss to make ele-\\ngant of manners.\\nPo lite\\\\ a, elegant of man-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0200.jp2"}, "197": {"fulltext": "POP\\n193\\nPOR\\nPol i tic,\\nPoUtficfl, a elat S\\nto politics prudent\\ncunning.\\nPo! i ti cian, n. one skill-\\ned in politics.\\nPol i tics, n. the science\\nof government.\\nPol i ty, n. a form of gov-\\nernment civil constitu-\\ntion.\\nPol lu tion, n. the act of\\ndefiling defilement.\\nPo lyg a my, n. plurality\\nof wives.\\nPol y gon, n. a figure of\\nmany angles.\\nPo! y syl la ble, n. a word\\nof many syllables.\\nPol y the ism 6 n. the doc-\\ntrine of a plurality of\\ngods.\\nPomp, n. splendour; pride.\\nPom pos i ty, n. an affec-\\ntation of jjompousness.\\nPom pous, a. splendid;\\nmagnificent grand.\\nPor/ der v. to weigh men-\\ntally to think to muse.\\nPon e er ous, a. heavy\\nweighty momentous.\\nPon iard 5 n. a dagger\\nPq\u00c2\u00bb tiff, n a priest a\\nhign priest; the pope.\\nPon tif i cal, a. popish\\nsplendid magnificent.\\nPope, n. the supreme\\nbishop of the church\\nof Rome.\\nPope dora, n. the juris-\\ndiction of the pope.\\nPo pe ry, n. the popish\\nreligion.\\nPop u lace, n. the multi-\\ntude the vulgar.\\nPop u lar, a. pleasing to\\nthe people.\\nPop u lar i ty, n. the fa-\\nvour of the people.\\nPop u late, v. to breed\\npeople.\\nPop u \\\\d s tion, n. the num-\\nber of people.\\nPop u ic is. a. full of peo-\\nple well inhabited.\\npor ce lain n. China\\nwdre an herb.\\nPo reus a. full of pores\\nhaving small passage*-.\\nPort. n. a harbour agate;\\na kind of aine from O-\\nporto in Portugal.\\nPortable, a. that which\\nmay be carried\\nPor Lend v. to forebode\\nto foreshow.\\nPor ten tous, a. foretoken-\\ning il! monstrous.\\nPor ti co, n. a covered\\nwalk a piazza.\\nPor N tion. n a pari allot-\\nment wife s fortune.\\nPort ly, a. maje;ticai\\ngrand of mien.\\nport man teau, n. a bag to\\ncarry clothes in.\\nPor trait, n. a picture\\n17", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0201.jp2"}, "198": {"fulltext": "POT\\n1 4\\nPRA\\ndrawn from real life.\\nPor tray v. to paint to\\ndescribe by picture.\\nPo 6 si tion, n: a situation\\nan assertion.\\nPos 6 i tive, a. absolute j\\nassured certain.\\nPos se, n.an armed power\\na large body.\\nPos sess v. to have as an\\nowner.\\nPos si biK i ty, n. the pow-\\ner of being or doing.\\nPos si ble, a. having the\\npower to be or do.\\nPos te N ri or, a. happening\\nafter backward.\\nPos ter i ty, n. succeed-\\ning generations.\\nPost hu mous, a. done,\\nhad, or published after\\none s decease.\\nPost me rid i an, a. being\\nin the afternoon.\\nPost x of ficc, n. a place for\\nletters a post house.\\nPost pone\\\\ v. to put off\\nto delay.\\nPost script, n. a writing\\nadded to a letter.\\nPos tu late, n. a position\\nassumed without proof.\\nPos v ture, h. a position\\nplace; disposition.\\nPo v 6 sy, n. a motto on a\\nring a nosegay.\\nPo v ta bie, a. fit to drink.\\nPo ta x tion, n. a drinking-\\nbout a draught.\\nPo ta v toe, n. an esculent\\nroot.\\nPo v tent, a. powerful ef-\\nficacious mighty.\\nPot en tate, n. a monarch;\\nsovereign prince.\\nPo tion, n. a draught,\\ncommonly in physic.\\nPot sherd, n. a fragment\\nof a broken pot.\\nPov er ty, n. indigence\\nmeanness defect.\\nPoid v tice, u. cataplasm\\nmollifying application.\\nPdid* try, n. ail kinds of\\ndomestic fowls*\\nPow er, n. command au-\\nthority ability.\\nPrac ti ca ble, a. per*\\nformable capable to be\\npractised.\\nPrac ti cal, a. relating to\\naction.\\nPrac tice, n. habit use\\ndexterity method.\\nPrac ti se v. to do to ex*\\nercise to transact.\\nPrac ti tion er, n. one en-\\ngaged in any art.\\nPrag mat ic al, a. med-\\ndling impertinent.\\nPraise 6 n. renown laud\\ncommendation, v. to\\ncommend to applaud.\\nPraise 6 wor 5 thy, a. de-\\nserving praise.\\nPrate, v. to talk careless-\\nly to chatter.\\nPrat tie, v. to talk lightly;", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0202.jp2"}, "199": {"fulltext": "PRE\\n195\\nPRE\\nto chatter.\\nPray er, n. a petition to\\nheaven entreaty.\\nPreach, v. to pronounce\\na public discourse on re-\\nligious subjects.\\nPre v am ble, n. an intro-\\nduction preface,\\nPreb 7 en da ry n. a stipen-\\ndiary of a cathedral.\\nPre ca x ri ous. a. depend-\\nant uncertain.\\nPre cau 7 tion, n. a preserv-\\native caution.\\nPre cede\\\\ v. to go before\\nin rank or time.\\nPre ce N dence,\\nn v I n. pn-\\npre ce den cy, r\\nority superiority.\\nPre ce v dent, a. former\\ngoing before.\\nPre ce dent, n. example\\nthing done before.\\nPre cent or, n. he that\\nleads the choir\\nPre x cent, n. a command\\ninjunction mandate.\\nPre cep vor, n. a teacher\\na tutor.\\nPre N cinct, n. an outward\\nlimit a boundary.\\nPre eious, a. valuable;\\ncostly of great price.\\nPre 7 ci pice, n. a perpen-\\ndicular declivity.\\nPre cip 7 i tant, a. falling\\nheadlong hasty.\\nPre cip i tate, v. to cast\\ndown to hurry, n, cor-\\nrosive mercurial medi-\\ncine, a. headlong has-\\nty violent.\\nPre cip i ta N tion, n. hur-\\nry blind or rash haste.\\nPre cise\\\\ a. formal affec-\\nted finical exact.\\nPre cise v ly, ad. exactly\\nnicely formally.\\nPre cis 67 ion, n. exact lim-\\nitation nicety.\\nPre elude v. to shut out\\nor hinder by some anti-\\ncipation.\\nPre eon ceive\\\\ v. to form\\nan opinion beforehand.\\nPre con cep N tion, n. a\\nprevious opinion.\\nPre cur 7 sor, n. a forerun-\\nner a harbinger.\\nPred 7 a to ry, a. practising\\nrapine ravenous.\\nPred e ces 7 sor, n. one w r ho\\nwas before another in\\noffice or existence.\\nPre des 7 ti nate, v. to de-\\ncree beforehand pre-\\ndestine.\\nPre de ter 7 mine, v. to\\ndoom or confine by a\\nprevious decree.\\nPred 7 i cate, v. to affirm\\nany thing of another\\nthing.\\nPre diet 7 v. to foretel; to\\nforeshow.\\nPre die 7 tion, n. a prophe-\\ncy a foretelling.\\nPre di lee 7 tion. n. a pre-", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0203.jp2"}, "200": {"fulltext": "PRE\\n196\\nPRE\\npossession in favour of\\nany particular person or\\nthing.\\nPre dem i nant, a. preva-\\nlent ascendant.\\nPre dom i nate, v. to pre-\\nvail in, or over.\\nPre em i nence, n. supe-\\nriority precedence.\\nPre emp r tion, n. the right\\nof buying before others\\nPre en gage v. to engage\\nbeforehand.\\nPief r ace, n. an introduc-\\ntion to a book. v\\\\ to say\\nsomething introductory.\\nPre 7 feet, n. governor.\\nPre fer v. to regard more;\\nto advance to raise.\\nPref er a ble, a. eligible\\nbefore another.\\nPreference, n. estima-\\ntion above another.\\nPre fer merit, n. advance-\\nment preference.\\nPre fig ure, v. to exhibit\\nbeforehand.\\nPre fix v. to place be-\\nfore to settle.\\nPreg nant, a. breeding\\nteeming fruitful.\\nPrejudge v. to judge or\\ncondemn beforehand.\\nPrej u dice, n. preposses-\\nsion mischief hurt. v.\\nto fill with prejudice to\\nhurt.\\nPrej u di cial, a. hurtful\\ninjurious.\\nPrel a cy, n. the dignity\\nor office of a prelate.\\nPrel ate, n. an ecclesiastic\\nof high order a bish-\\nPre lim v i na ry, a. pre-\\nvious introductory\\nantecedently prepara-\\ntory.\\nPre v lude, n. something\\nintroductory, or that\\nshows what is to fol-\\nlow.\\nPre ma ture\\\\ a. ripe too\\nsoon too soon said or\\ndone.\\nPre med v i tate, v. to think\\nbeforehand.\\npre mie 6 v. to explain\\npreviously.\\nPrem is es 6 n. antecedent\\nmatter houses, c.\\nPre v mi um. n. an advance\\nto a bargain a bounty.\\nPre oc cu pan cy, n. a\\nfirst or previous posses-\\nsion.\\nPre or dain\\\\ v. to ordain\\nor appoint beforehand.\\nPrep a ia tion, n. a mak-\\ning ready for some pur-\\npose.\\nPre par a tive, a. tending\\nto prepare, n. something\\nused to pave the way.\\nPre pare\\\\ v. to make fit\\n10 provide.\\nPre pense a. preconceive\\ned contrived before-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0204.jp2"}, "201": {"fulltext": "PRE\\n197\\nPRE\\nrate, v. to\\nto overbal-\\ntnas\\nto preju-\\nto influ-\\nhand.\\nPre pon de\\noutweigh\\nance.\\nPre pos sess\\ndice to\\nence.\\nPre pos sps v sion, n. a first\\npossession prejudice\\nbias.\\nPre pos ter ous, a. absurd\\nperverted; wrong.\\nPre rog a tive, n, a pecu-\\nliar privilege a just\\nright.\\nPre N sage, n. a prognostic;\\nan omen.\\nPre sage\\\\ v. to forebode\\nto foretoken to foretel.\\nPres 6 by ter, n. a priest.\\nP res 6 by te ri an, n. a fol-\\nlower of Calvin, a. cal-\\nvinistic.\\nPre sci y ence, n. knowledge\\nof future events.\\nPre scribe\\\\ v. to direct\\nmedically to order\\nto direct.\\nPre scrip tion, n. a medi-\\ncal receipt rule cus-\\ntom.\\nPres 6 ence, n. being pre-\\nsent mien demean-\\nour quickness at ex-\\npedients.\\nPres 6 ent, a. not absent\\nnot past ready, n. a\\ngift.\\nPre 6 sent v. to exhibit\\nto give to prefer.\\nPre 6 sen ta v tion, n. the\\ngift of a benefice.\\nPres 6 ent ly, ad. at pres-\\nent soon after.\\nPreservation, n. the\\nact of preserving.\\nPre 6 ser va tive, a. that\\nhas power to preserve.\\nPreserve v. to save to\\nkeep to season fruits.\\nn. fruits preserved in\\nsugar.\\nPre side N v, to be set over\\nto direct to manage.\\nPres 6/ i den cy, n. superin-\\ntendence.\\nPres 6 i dent, n. one placed\\nwith authority over oth-\\ners governor prefect.\\nPress, n. an instrument for\\nsqueezing an instru-\\nment for printing a\\ncrowd a throne;, v.\\nsqueeze to urge tc\\nforce to distress.\\nPress ure, n. force; af-\\nfliction an impression.\\nPre 6 sume\\\\ v. to suppose\\nto affirm to venture.\\nPre\\nJ su x ming, a.\\nconfi-\\ndent.\\nPre 6 sump x tion, n. confi-\\ndence supposition ar-\\nrogance.\\nPre 6 sumj9t u ous, a. haugh-\\nty irreverent.\\nPre tence n. a pretext;\\nan assumption.\\n17*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0205.jp2"}, "202": {"fulltext": "PR!\\n198\\nPRO\\nPre lend v. to allege\\nfalsely to show hypo-\\ncritically to claim to\\npresume.\\nPre ten der, n one who\\nlays claim to any thing.\\nPre ten sion, n. a claim\\na false appearance.\\nPre ter nat u ral, a. not\\nnatural irregular.\\nPre x text, n. a pretence a\\nfalse allegation.\\nPret ty, a. neat elegant\\nhandsome, ad. nearly\\nin some degree.\\nPre va? l, v. to be in force\\nto overcome.\\nPre vail 1 ing, a. having\\nmost influence.\\nPrev a lence, n. superi-\\nority influence.\\nPrev 7 a lent, a. powerful\\npredominant.\\nPre var i cate, v. to cavil\\nto quibble.\\nPrevarication, n. dou-\\nble dealing shuffle.\\nPre vent v. to hinder to\\nobstruct to go before as\\na guide.\\npre vi ous, a. antecedent\\ngoing before.\\nPrey, (prci) n. something\\nto be devoured, v. to\\nplunder to corrode.\\nPrice, n. value; equivalent;\\nrate of sale.\\nPride, n. inordinate self\\nesteem c\\nPnest, n. one who offici-\\nates at the a! tar\\nPrim a. formal precise\\naffectedly nice-\\nPri v ma ry a. first in order;\\nchief; principal.\\nPrime, n. the dawn the\\nbest part the spring of\\nlite. a. first first rate.\\nPri me N val, a. original\\nsuch as was at first.\\nPrim i tive, a. ancient j\\noriginal formal.\\nPri mo ge ni a!, a. first\\nborn original.\\nPain ci pal, a. chief; cap-\\nital essential, n. a\\nchief a sum placed at\\ninterest.\\nPrin ci pal i ty, n. a\\nprince s dominion.\\nPrin ci pie, n. constituent\\npart original cause\\nmotive.\\nPri or, a. former; an-\\nterior.\\nPris 6/ on, n. a place of con-\\nfinement a jail.\\nPris tine, a. first ancient\\noriginal.\\nPri va cy, n. secrecy; re-\\ntreat taciturnity.\\nPrivate, a. secret alone.\\nPriv i lege, n. public\\nright, v. to exempt.\\nPrize, n. a booty.\\nProb a bit i ty, n. likeli-\\nhood appearance of\\ntruth.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0206.jp2"}, "203": {"fulltext": "PRO\\n199\\nPRO\\nPro bate, n. the proof of\\nwills, c.\\nPro bastion, n. a proof;\\ntrial novkute.\\nI^robe n. a surgeon s in-\\nstrument, v. to search\\nto try with a probe.\\nProb i ty, n. uprightness\\nhonesty; veracity.\\nProb Jem, n. a question\\npropo c ed for solution.\\nProb lem at i cal, a. un-\\ncertain disputable.\\npro bos eis, n. the trunk\\nof an elephant a snout.\\nPro ce x dure, n. manner\\nof proceeding.\\nPro ceeiT, v. to go on to\\nadvance to arise from.\\nProceed ing, n. a transac-\\ntion legal process.\\nPro cess, n. course of\\nlaw order of things,\\nPro ces si-on, n. a train\\nmarching in solemnity.\\nPro cla?m v v. to tell open\\nlv to publish solemn-\\nProc la ma tion, n. a pub-\\nlic notice given by au-\\nthority.\\nPro eras ti nate, v. to de-\\nfer to delay to put\\noff.\\nPro ere a v tion, n. produc-\\ntion.\\nPro cure\\\\ v. to obtain.\\nProd i gal, n. a spend-\\nthrift a waster, a. pro-\\nfuse lavish waste-\\nful.\\nProd i gal i ty, a. extrav-\\nagance profusion.\\nPro di gious, a amazing\\nmonstrous vast.\\nProd i gy, n. a preternat-\\nural thing a monster.\\nPro duce\\\\v. to bring forth;\\nto yield to cause.\\nProd uct, n. the thing pro-\\nduced effect work.\\nPro due 7 tion, n. whatever\\nis produced.\\nPro due tive, a. fertile\\nefficient.\\nProf a na v tion, n. the act\\nof profaning.\\nPro fane\\\\ v. to violate to\\npollute, a. not sacred\\nirreverent polluted.\\nPro fess v. to declare o-\\npenly and plainly,\\nprofes sion, n. a vocation;\\ncalling; declaration.\\nPro fes for, n. a public\\nteacher of some art.\\nProf hi\\\\ v. to propose\\nto offer to attempt. n\\nan offer made.\\nPro fi cien cy, n. im-\\nprovement gained\\nPro fi cient, n. one who\\nhas made good advance-\\nment in any study or\\nbusiness.\\nProf it a ble, a. lucrative\\nbeneficial.\\nProf ii ga cy^ n, profile", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0207.jp2"}, "204": {"fulltext": "PRO\\n200\\nPRO\\ngate behaviour.\\nProf li gate, a. wicked\\nabandoned, n. an aban-\\ndoned wretch.\\nPro found 7 a. deep learn-\\ned humble lowly.\\nPro fun di ty, n. depth of\\nplace or knowledge.\\nPro fuse\\\\ a. lavish waste-\\nful.\\nPro fu N ^sion, n. prodigali-\\nty exuberance plen-\\nty.\\nPro gen v i tor, n. an an-\\ncestor in a direct line.\\nPro ge ny, n. offspring;\\nissue generation.\\nProg nos tic, n. predic-\\ntion a token.\\nProg nos ti cate, v. to\\nforetei to foreshow.\\nProg ress, n. improve-\\nment motion forward.\\nPro gres sion, n. regular\\nadvance progress.\\nPro gres sive, a. going\\nforward advancing.\\nPro bib it, v. to forbid\\nto debar to hinder.\\nPro hi bi tion, n. forbid-\\ndance interdiction.\\nPro nib it o ry, a. imply-\\ning prohibition.\\nProj ect, n. a scheme;\\ncontrivance design.\\nPro ject v. to scheme\\nto contrive to jut out.\\nPro jec tion, n. the act\\nshooting forward\\nscheme plan.\\nPro HP ic, a. fruitful gen-\\nerative.\\nProlix a. long; tedious\\nnot concise.\\nPro v logite, n. a speech be-\\nfore a play preface.\\nPro long v. to lengthen\\nout to put off.\\nProm e nade\\\\ n. a walk\\nwalking.\\nProm i nent, a. jutting or\\nstanding out.\\nPro mis cu ous, a. min-\\ngled confused.\\nProm ise, v. to give one s\\nword to assure.\\nProm is so ry, a. contain-\\ning a promise.\\nProm on to ry, n. a head-\\nland cape.\\nPro mote\\\\ v. to forward\\nto advance to exalt.\\nPro mo r tion, n. prefer-\\nment encouragement.\\nPrompt, a. quick ready\\nacute, v. to assist to\\nremind.\\nPrompt er, n. one who\\nhelps a speaker by re-\\nminding him.\\nPro mul gate, b\\nPro mulge\\nlisli to teach openly.\\nPromulgation, n. pub-\\nlication; exhibition.\\nProne, a. inclined; bend-\\ning downward lying\\nwith the face down-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0208.jp2"}, "205": {"fulltext": "PRO\\n201\\nPRO\\nward.\\nPronoun i nal, a. having\\nthe nature of a pro-\\nnoun.\\nPro noun, n. a word used\\nfor a noun.\\nPro n ounce v. to speak\\nto utter to pass judg-\\nment.\\nPro nunci a tion, n. the\\nmode of utteranceo\\nProof, n. trial test; evi-\\ndence first sheet of\\ncorrection, a. impene-\\ntrable.\\nProp a gate, v. to gene-\\nrate to increase to\\nextend.\\nPro pel n. to drive for-\\nward.\\nPro pen si ty, n. inclina-\\ntion tendency.\\nProp er ty, n. peculiar\\nquality possession.\\nProph e cy, n. a predic-\\ntion.\\nProph e sy, v. to predict\\nto foretel.\\nProph et, n. a foreteller\\nof future events.\\nPro phet ic, a. foretelling\\nfuture events.\\nPro pi ti a tion, n. an a-\\ntonement for a crime.\\nPro pi ti a to ry, a. serv-\\ning to propitiate.\\nPro pi tious, a. favoura-\\nble kind merciful.\\nPro poi^ tion, n, an equal\\npart ratio size. v. to\\nfit to adjust parts.\\nPro por tional, a. having\\ndue proportion.\\nPro pose 6 v. to offer for\\nconsideration to mean.\\nProp o 6 si tion, n. a thing\\nproposed an offer.\\nPro pound v. to propose\\nto offer to exhibit.\\nPro pri N e tor, n. a posses-\\nsor in his own right.\\nPro pri^ e ty, n. an exclu-\\nsive right accuracy\\njustness fitness.\\nPro pur sion, n. the act of\\ndriving forward.\\nPro rogwe\\\\ v. to put off;\\nto protract to delay.\\nPro scribe\\\\ v. to doom to\\ndeath to outlaw.\\nProse 6 n. common lan-\\nguage not in verse.\\nPros e cute, v. to pursue\\nto follow to sue to\\nindict.\\nPros e lyte, n. one conver-\\nted to a new opinion.\\nv. to convert to turn.\\nPros o dy, the art of met-\\nrical composition.\\nPros pect, n. a view\\nground of expectation.\\nPospec tus, n. summary\\naccount of a new publi-\\ncation.\\nPros per ous, a. success-\\nful fortunate lucky.\\nPros trate, v. to lay flat 5", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0209.jp2"}, "206": {"fulltext": "PRO\\n202\\nPUB\\nto fall down to kneel.\\nPro tec tion, n. a defence\\na shelter a passport.\\nPro test 7 v. to declare; to\\naffirm to give a solemn\\ndeclaration.\\nProt es tant, n. one who\\nprotests against pope-\\nry.\\nPro tes ta v tion, n.a solemn\\ndeclaration a vow.\\nPro thon o ta ry, n. a\\nhead register or nota-\\nry.\\nPro v to type, n. the origin-\\nal of a copy.\\nPro tract\\\\ v. to draw out\\nto delay to lengthen.\\nPro trude\\\\ v. to thrust\\nforward.\\nPro tu v be rant, a. promin-\\nent; swelling.\\nProv erb, n. a maxim a\\ncommon saying.\\nProv i dence, n. divine\\nsuperintendence pru-\\ndence foresight.\\nProv i dent, a. cautious\\nprudent.\\nProv i den tial, a. effected\\nby providence.\\nProv ince, n. a country\\ngoverned by a delegate.\\npro vis 6 ion, n. measures\\ntaken food victuals.\\nPro vis 6 ion al. a. tempo-\\nrarily established.\\npro vi 6 so n. a stipula-\\ntion a caution.\\nProv o ca N tion, n. cause of\\nanger.\\nPro voke v. to rouse to\\nenrage ;to challenge.\\nPro vost\\\\ n. a chief of any\\nbody the executioner\\nof an army.\\nProw ess, n. bravery\\nmilitary courage.\\nProwl, v. to rove over to\\nwander for prey.\\nProx in/ i ty, n. nearness\\nneighbourhood.\\nProx y, n. a substitute or\\nagent for another.\\nPrude, n. a woman over\\nnice or scrupulous.\\nPruMence, n. wisdom ap-\\nplied to practice.\\nPru dent ly, ad. wisely;\\ndiscreetly.\\nPru v de ry, n. overmuch\\nnicety in conduct.\\nPrune, v. to trim or dress\\ntrees, c. n. a dried\\nplum,\\nPsa/m, n. a holy song.\\nPsa/m o dy, n. a singing of\\npsalms.\\nPsai v ter, n. a book of\\npsalms.\\nPi/ ber ty, n. ripeness of\\nage.\\nPub lie, a. common, n. the\\npeople the body of a\\nnation.\\nPub li ca v tion, n, the act\\nof publishing.\\nPub N iish, v. to make", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0210.jp2"}, "207": {"fulltext": "PUN\\n203\\nFUR\\nknown to get forth.\\nPu v e rile, a. childish\\nboyish trifling.\\nPu is sant, a. powerful\\nmighty forcible.\\nPuke, n. a medicine caus-\\ning a vomit an emetic.\\nPul ley, n. a small wheel\\nfor a running cord.\\nPul mo na ry, a. pertain-\\ning to the lungs.\\nPul r pit, n. an exalted\\nplace to speak in.\\nPul sa v tion, n. a beating\\nlike the pulse.\\nPulse, n. motion of the\\nbloud peas, beans,\\nLc\\nPal sion, n. the act of dri-\\nving forward.\\nPu! ver ize, v. to reduce to\\npowder or dust.\\nPump, n. a water engine\\na sort of shoe. v. to work\\na pump to examine\\nartfully.\\nPuuctil io, n. a nicety of\\nbehaviour.\\nPunc til ious, a. exact\\nnice ceremonious.\\nPunc tu al, a. exact; nice\\npunctilious.\\nPunc tu a v tion, n. the\\nmethod of pointing.\\nPunct ure, n. a hole made\\nwith a sharp point.\\nPun gen cy, n. power of\\npricking acridness.\\nPun gent, a. pricking;\\nsharp acrimonious.\\nPun ish ment, n. chastise-\\nment punition.\\nPun ster, n. a quibbler a\\nlow wit.\\nPu v pil,n. a scholar the ap-\\nple of the eye.\\nPu^ pil age, n. minority;\\nwardship the state of\\nbeing a scholar.\\nPur blind, a. short-sighted:\\nnear sighted.\\nPur chase, n. any thing\\nbought for a price, v. to\\nbuy.\\nPure, a. not sullied\\nchaste.\\nPur ga tive, a. cleansing\\ndownwards.\\nPu ri fi ca N tion, n. the act\\nof purifying.\\nPu x ri fy, v. to clear to\\nmake or grow pure.\\nPu v ri ty, n. cleanness\\nchastity innocence.\\nPurl, v. to flow with a gen-\\ntle noise, as a brook.\\nPur loin\\\\ v. to steal to\\npilfer; to filch.\\nPur port, n.a design ten-\\ndency meaning, v. to\\nshow.\\nPur pose, n. intention\\ndesign effect, v. to de-\\nsign to intend to re-\\nsolve.\\nPurse, n. a small bag to\\ncontain money.\\nPar su v ance, n. in process", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0211.jp2"}, "208": {"fulltext": "QUA\\n204\\nQUE\\nin consequence.\\nPur su v ant, a. done in con-\\nsequence or prosecution\\nof any thing.\\nPursue v. to chase; to\\ncontinue.\\nPur suit\\\\ n. the act of fol-\\nlowing a chase.\\nPursuivant, n. an at-\\ntendant on heralds a\\nstate messenger.\\nPur vey v or, n. one who\\nprovides victuals.\\nPu ru lent, a. full of cor-\\nrupt matter or pus.\\nPu sil la nim i ty, n. cow-\\nardice timidity.\\nPu sil Ian im ous, a. cow-\\nardly mean spirited.\\nPus tule, n. a pimple.\\nPu tre fac tion, n. rot-\\ntenness.\\nPu trid, a. rotten cor-\\nrupt.\\nPyr a mid, n. a pillar end-\\ning in a point.\\nPyr i tes 6 n. a tirestone\\na marcasite.\\no,\\nQ.UAiy RAN GLE, n.\\na square a surface\\nwith four right an-\\ngles,\\nQuad rant, n. the quar-\\nter of a circle a mari-\\nner s instrument.\\nQ,uad ren ni al, a. com-\\nprising four years.\\nQuad ru ped, n. a four*\\nfooted animal.\\nGtuad ru pie, a. fourfold.\\nQ,uag mire, n. a shaking\\nmarsh a bog.\\nQ,uake, v. to shake with\\ncold or fear.\\ndual i fi ca x tion, n. an ac-\\ncomplishment.\\nQ,uan da ry, n. a doubt\\na difficulty.\\nGtuan ti ty, n. bulk\\nweight portion.\\nQ,uar an tine\\\\ n. the timer\\nwhich a ship suspected\\nof infection, is obliged to\\nforbear intercourse or\\ncommerce with a healthy\\nplace.\\nQ,uur rel some, a. inclined\\nto qurrrels.\\nQ,uar ry, n. a stone mine,\\nGtuar ter age, n.a quarter-\\nly allowance.\\nQuar 7 to, n. a book in\\nwhich every sheet\\nmakes four leaves.\\nQuay, (fee,) n a key an\\nartificial bank to the sea\\nor a river.\\nGtuell, v. to crush to sub-\\ndue.\\nOaiench, v. to extinguish\\nfire; toailay thirst.\\nQ,uer u lous, a. mourn-\\ning; habitually complain-\\ning\\nGtue v ry, n. a question, v.\\nto ask questions.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0212.jp2"}, "209": {"fulltext": "QUO\\n205\\nRAM\\n\u00e2\u0082\u00actues tion, n. interrogato-\\nry; subject of debate.\\nQuib ble, v. to pun to\\nplay on the sound of\\nwords.\\nQuick, a. living ready\\nswift, ad. nimble readi-\\nly, n. the living flesh.\\nQui es r cent, a. resting.\\nQ,ui N et, a. still peacea-\\nble, n. rest repose, v.\\nto calm; to still.\\nQuin quen ni al, a. lasting\\nor happening once in live\\nyears.\\nQ,uin tes sence, n. a fifth\\nbeing an extract con-\\ntaining all the original\\nvirtues in a small quan-\\ntity.\\nQuire, n. twenty-four\\nsheets a choir of sin-\\ngers.\\nQuiv er, n. a case for ar-\\nrows, v. to quake to\\nshiver.\\nQuo* rum, n. a bench of\\njustices so many as are\\nsufficient to do busi-\\nness.\\nQuo x ta, n. a share a pro-\\nportion assigned to\\neach.\\nQuo ta N tion, n. the act of\\nquoting; citation.\\nQuote, v. to cite an author,\\nor the words of an au-\\nthor.\\nQuo N tient, n* the number\\nproduced by division.\\nQuo tid i an, a. daily; hap\\npening every day.\\nR.\\nRA.B BET, n. a joint in\\ncarpentry a groove.\\nRab bi, T u\\nRab bin., I n a Jew,sh\\ndoctor.\\nRab bit, n. a furry ani-\\nmal.\\nRa v di ant, a. shining;\\nbright; sparkling.\\nHad i cai, a. primitive\\nimplanted by nature.\\nRa di us, n. the semi- di-\\nameter of a circle.\\nRage, n. violent anger.\\nRa goui\\\\ n. meat stewed\\nand highly seasoned.\\nRail v le ry, n. satirical\\nmirth; slight satire.\\nRa^ ment, n. vesture\\ngarment; dress.\\nRaiV bow, n. the iris the\\nsemicircle of various co-\\nlours which appears in\\nshowery weather.\\nRal ly, v. to reunite dis-\\nordered troops to ban-\\nter to ridicule.\\nRam 7 bier, n. one who\\nrambles about a ro-\\nver.\\nRam i fi ca v tion, n. a\\nbranching or spreading\\nout.\\nRam i fy, v. to separate\\n18", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0213.jp2"}, "210": {"fulltext": "RAR\\n206\\nRAZ\\nor part into branches.\\nRain pant, a.wanton fris-\\nky ready to attack.\\nRam part, n. a wall a-\\nround a fortified place.\\nRan cid, a. strong scent-\\ned stinking musty.\\nRan cor ous, a. malignant;\\nspiteful in the utmost de-\\ngree.\\nRan dom, a. done by\\nchance, ad. without\\naim.\\nRange, v. to place in or-\\nder to wander to\\nrove.\\nRan sack, v. to search nar-\\nrowly to plunder.\\nRan som, n. a price paid\\nfor liberty, v. to re-\\ndeem.\\nRa pa v cious, a. seizing by\\nviolence very gree-\\ndy.\\nRap id, a. swift quick.\\nRa pid i ty, n. swiftness\\nquickness.\\nRap ids 6 n. a place in a\\nriver* where the water\\nruns swiftly over the\\nrocks.\\nRap ine, n. plunder pil-\\nlage open violence.\\nRap v ture, n. extacy\\ntransport rapidity.\\nRap tur ous, a. ecstatic\\ntransporting.\\nRar v e fy, v. to make or be-\\ncome thin.\\nRare If, ad. seldom.\\nRar x i ty, n. scarcity un-\\ncommonness.\\nRas cal, n. a villain a\\nscoundrel i a mean or\\nbad fellow.\\nRas cal i ty, n. villany.\\nRash, a. precipitate has-\\nty.\\nRas;/ ber ry, n. a spe-\\ncies of bramble and its\\nfruit.\\nRa N 6 sure n. a scraping out\\nof writing.\\nRate, n. a price degree\\nparish tax. v. to value;\\nto chide hastily.\\nRath5 N er, ad.more willing\\nespecially.\\nRat i fiea tion, n. a con-\\nfirmation.\\nRat i fy, v. to confirm to\\nsettle to establish.\\nRa tio, n. a proportion a\\nrate.\\nRa N tion al, a, agreeable to\\nreason endowed with\\nreason wise judi-\\ncious.\\nRats bane, n. arsenic poi-\\nson for rats.\\nRav age, v. to lay waste\\nto ransack to pillage.\\nRav en ous, a. voracious\\nhungry to rage.\\nRav ish, v. to transport\\nto delight to rapture.\\nRay, n. beam of light.\\nRaze, v. to overthrow to", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0214.jp2"}, "211": {"fulltext": "KEB\\n207\\nREC\\nefface to extirpate.\\nRa x zor. n. a tool for shav-\\ning the beard.\\nRa sure, n. the act of era-\\nsing.\\nReciV i ly, ad. with speed\\nexpeditely.\\nRe N al, a. true certain\\ngenuine*\\nHe al i ty, n. truth ver-\\nity real existence.\\nRe al ize, v. to bring into\\nbeing or act.\\nRealm, n. a kingdom; a\\nstate.\\nReam, n. twenty quires of\\npaper.\\nRe an i mate, v. to restore\\nto life.\\nRe as cend v. to climb or\\nmount up again.\\nRedMson, n. a faculty of\\nthe soul by which we dis-\\ntinguish good from evil\\ncause; principle; motive.\\nv. to argue or examine\\nrationally.\\nReft v 6 son a ble, a. endued\\nwith reason just.\\nRea v 6 son ing, n. argu-\\nment.\\nRe as sem ble. v. to col-\\nlect anew..\\nRe as Mime v. to resume\\nto take again.\\nRe bate n. discount, v. to\\nlessen to blunt.\\nReb el, n. one vvho oppo-\\nse? law tul authority.\\nRebellion, n. aninsm*\\nrection, or taking up\\narms against lawful au-\\nthority.\\nRe bell ious, a. opposing\\nlawful authority.\\nRe bound v. to spring\\nback to reverberate\\nRe buff n. a quick and\\nsudden resistance, v. to\\nbeat back to discour-\\nage.\\nRe bin id v. to build a*\\ngain to repair.\\nRe buke v. to reprehend\\nto chide.\\nRe cant v. to retract an\\nopinion.\\nRe can ta v tion. n. a retrac-\\nting an opinion.\\nRe ca pit u late, v. to re-\\npeat again distinctly to\\ndetail again.\\nRe ca pit u la N tion, n. a\\ndistinct repetition of the\\nprincipal points.\\nRe cede\\\\ v. to fall back\\nto retreat to desist.\\nRe ce^t\\\\ n the act of re-\\nceiving; prescription;\\nan acquittance.\\nRe ce/ve\\\\ v. to take to\\nadmit.\\nRe v cent, a. new late.\\nRe cent ly, ad. newly\\nfreshly lately.\\nRe cep ta cle, n. a place\\nto receive things in.\\nReception, n, act of re*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0215.jp2"}, "212": {"fulltext": "REC\\n208\\nREG\\nceiving; admission wel-\\ncome.\\nRe cess ,n. retirement de-\\nparture; privacy.\\nRe ces sion, n. the act of\\nretreating.\\nRe ci pe, n. a medical\\nprescription.\\nRe cip i ent, n. a receiver;\\na vessel to receive.\\nRe cip ro cal, a. mutual\\nalternate.\\nRe cip ro cate, v. to act\\ninterchangeably.\\nRe cip ro ca tion, n. ac-\\ntion interchanged.\\nRe cis 6 ion, n. cutting off;\\na making void.\\nRe ci N tal,\\nRe ci ta tion, n re\\nhearsal; repetition.\\nRe ci ta tive\\\\n. a kind of\\nmusical pronunciation.\\n{live as teve.)\\nRe cite v* to repeat to\\nenumerate.\\nReck on, v. to number\\nto esteem to com-\\npute.\\nReck on ing, n. an esti-\\nmation; a calculation.\\nRe claim v. to reform\\nto correct; to recal.\\nRe cline\\\\ v. to lean side-\\nways or back.\\nRe cluse\\\\ a. Shut up re-\\ntired.\\nRe cog 7 ni 6 sance, n. a\\nbond of record a\\nbadge.\\nRec og nise 6 v. to ac-\\nknowledge to review\\nto recollect.\\nRe coil\\\\ v. to rush back\\nto fall back; to shrink.\\nRec ol lect v. to recover\\nto memory.\\nRec ol lee tion, n. a re-\\nvival of former ideas in\\nthe memory.\\nRe com mence v. to be-\\ngin anew.\\nRec om mend v. to com-\\nmend to another.\\nRec om men da v tion, n.\\nthe act of recommend-\\ning.\\nRec om men da to ry, a.\\nrecommending.\\nRec N om pense, n. a requi-\\ntal an amends, v. to\\nrepay; to requite.\\nRec on cile, v. to make\\nthings agree.\\nRec on ci v la ble, a. that\\nmay be reconciled.\\nRec on cile nient, n. re-\\nconciliation.\\nRec on cil i a N tion, n. a\\nrenewal of friendship.\\nRec on cil i a to ry a.\\ntending to reconcile.\\nRe con dense v. to con-\\ndense anew.\\nRe con duct v. to conduct\\nback again.\\nRe con noi tre, v. to view;\\nto examine", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0216.jp2"}, "213": {"fulltext": "REC\\n209\\nRED\\nRe con vene v. to assem-\\nble anew.\\nRe cord v. to register to\\ncelebrate.\\nRee ord, n. an authentic\\nenrolment.\\nRe cord er, n. a law offi-\\ncer a sort of flute.\\nRe cov er, v. to regain\\nto grow well again.\\nRe cov er a ble, a. that\\nmay be restored.\\nRe cov e ry, n. a restora-\\ntion from sickness.\\nRe count v. to relate in\\ndetail.\\nRe course\\\\ n. an applica-\\ntion for help.\\nRec re ate, v. to refresh\\nto delight to revive.\\nRec re a v tion, n. relief af-\\nter toil diversion.\\nRe crim i nate, n. to ac-\\ncuse in return.\\nRe crim i na N tion, n. an\\naccusation retorted.\\nRe cruiO v. to repair to\\nreplace to supply, n.\\na new enlisted soldier\\na supply.\\nRec tan gle, n. an angle of\\nninety degrees.\\nRec tan gu lar, a. having\\nright angles.\\nRec ti fy, v. to make\\nright to reform.\\nRec ti lin e ar, a. consist-\\ning of right lines.\\nRec ti tude, iu strai^ht-\\nI\\nness uprightness.\\nRec/ tor, n. minister of a\\nparish a ruler.\\nRec tor ship, n. the office\\nof a rector.\\nRec to ry, n. a parish\\nchurch, or spiritual liv-\\ning with all its rights,\\nglebes, c.\\nRe cum bent, a. laying\\ndown leaning.\\nRe cur/ v.to have recourse\\nto,\\nRe cur rence, n. a re-\\nturn.\\nRe cur rent, a. returning\\nfrom time to time.\\nRe cur va v tion, n. abend\\niog backwards.\\nRe cu v 6 sant, n. a non-con-\\nformist.\\nRe cuse 6 v. to refuse to\\nreject.\\nRe cus v sion, n. the act of\\nbeating back.\\nRed den, v. to make or\\ngrow red to blush.\\nRedeem, v. to ransom;\\nto reiieve by paying a\\nprice to atone for.\\nRe deem a ble, a. capa-\\nble of redemption.\\nRe deem er, n. one who\\nransoms; the Saviour of\\nthe world.\\nRe de liv er, v. to deliver\\nor give back.\\nRe denrp tion, n. a ran-\\nsom the purchase of\\n8*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0217.jp2"}, "214": {"fulltext": "REE\\n210\\nKEF\\nGod s favour by the\\ndeath of Christ.\\nRe dou ble, v. to double\\nagain.\\nRe dou^t n. the outwork\\nof a fortification.\\nRe dou t a ble, a. formi-\\ndable; much feared.\\nRe dound v. to be sent\\nback by reaction.\\n,Re dress v. to set right;\\nto amend to relieve,\\nn. amendment relief;\\nremedy.\\nRe duce\\\\ v. to make less\\nto degrade; to subdue.\\nRe du v ci ble, a. possible to\\nbe reduced.\\nRe due tion, n. the act of\\nreducing.\\nRe dun dan cy, n. a su-\\nperfluity a superabun-\\ndance\\nRe dun dant, a. overflow-\\ning; superfluous.\\nRe du v pli cate, v. to dou-\\nble over again.\\nRe ed i fy, v. to rebuild.\\nReef, v. to reduce the sails\\nof a vessel.\\nRe e lee tion, n. a fresh or\\nrepeated election.\\nRe em bark v. to take\\nshipping again.\\nRe en force\\\\ v. to send\\nfresh forces.\\nRe en force* ment, n. fresh\\nassistance.\\nRe en joy\\\\ v* to enjoy\\nagain or anew.\\nRe en ter, v. to enter a-\\ngain or anew.\\nRe es tab Jish, v. to estab-\\nlish anew.\\nRe es tab lish ment, n. a\\nrestoration.\\nRe ex am ine, v. to ex-\\namine anew.\\nRe fee tion, n. refresh-\\nment after hunger.\\nRe fee to ry, n. an eating\\nroom.\\nRe fer v. to yield to a=\\nnother s judgment.\\nReP er ence, n. view to-\\nwards allusion to ar-\\nbitration; mark.\\nRe fine\\\\ v. to purify to\\nclear from dross.\\nRe flne N ment, n. an im-\\nprovement in purity or\\nelegance.\\nRe fi N ner, n. a purifier; one\\nwho refines.\\nRe fit v. to repair to fit\\nup again.\\nRe fleet v. to throw back;\\nto reproach to throw\\nback the thoughts.\\nRe flee tion, n. attentive\\nconsideration censure;\\na throwing back.\\nRe flee tivc, a. consider*\\ning things past.\\nRe flex i oil i ty, n. the\\nquality of being reflex*\\nible.\\nRe flex i ble, a, capable-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0218.jp2"}, "215": {"fulltext": "BEF\\n211\\nREG\\nof being thrown back,\\nlie Hour ish, v. to flourish\\nanew.\\nRefluent, au reflowing;\\nflowing back.\\nRe N flux, n. a flowing\\nback the ebb of the\\ntide.\\nRe form n. a reformation.\\nv. to change from worse\\nto better.\\nRef orma v tion n. a\\nchange from worse to\\nbetter.\\nRe fract v. to break the\\ncourse of rays.\\nRe frac tion, n. the varia-\\ntion of a ray of light.\\nRe frac to ry\\\\ a. obsti-\\nnate; contumacious.\\nRe fra v ga ble, a. capable\\nof confutation.\\nRe frai n\\\\ v. to hold back\\nto forbear; to abstain.\\nRe fran gi ble, a. such as\\nmay be turned out of its\\ncourse.\\nRe fresh v. to recreate\\nto cool.\\nRefreshment, n. food;\\nrest; relief after pain.\\nRe fri ger ant,a. cooling\\nrefreshing.\\nRe fri ger ate, v, to cool;\\nto mitigate heat.\\nRef uge, n. a shelter from\\ndanger or distress.\\n\u00c2\u00abRefu gee\\\\o, one who flies\\nfor protection.\\nRe ful gence,n. splendour;;\\nbrightness.\\nRe fuf gent, a. bright\\nshining; glittering.\\nRe fund v. to pour back\\nto repay; to restore.\\nRe fu Xtf sal, n. a denial\\nright of choice op-\\ntion.\\nRe fuse 6 v. to deny; to re=\\nject; not to accept.\\nRefuse, n. worthless re-\\nmains; dross.\\nRefutation, n. a refut-\\ning of an assertion.\\nRe fute\\\\ v. to prove to be\\nfalse or erroneous.\\nRe gam\\\\ v. to recover\\nto gain anew.\\nRe v gal, a. royal; kingly.\\nRe gale\\\\ v. to refresh; to\\ngratify; to feasto\\nRe gale v ment,n. entertain-\\nment: refreshment.\\nRe ga K li a, n. the ensigns\\nof royalty.\\nRe gal i ty, n. royalty;\\nsovereignty; kingship.\\nRe gard v. to value to\\nobserve to respect, n.\\nattention; respect; reve-\\nrence.\\nRe gard ful, a. attentive\\ntaking notice of.\\nRe gard less, a. negligent;\\ninattentive.\\nRe v gen cy, n. the govern-\\nment of a kingdom au\u00c2\u00bb\\nthuritv.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0219.jp2"}, "216": {"fulltext": "REG\\n212\\nRE1\\nHe gen e rate, v. to pro-\\nduce anew to make to\\nbe born anew. a. born a-\\nnew of grace.\\nHe gen e ra v tion, n, a new\\nbirth by grace.\\nRe y gent, n. a governor\\na deputed ruler, a. gov-\\nerning ruling.\\nRe ger min a v tion,n.a bud-\\nding out again.\\nRe gi cide, n. the mur-\\nder or murderer of a\\nking.\\nRe /7 gi men, n. a diet in\\ntime of sickness.\\nRe 7 gi rnent, n. a body of\\nsoldiers rule polity.\\nRe gi ment 7 ai, a. belong-\\ning to a regiment*\\nRe v gion, n a country\\ntract of land space\\npart of the body place.\\nfie gis ter, n. a list a rec-\\nord, v. to record and re-\\ngister.\\nRe gorge v. to vomit up\\nto swallow back\\nRe gress 7 v. to go back\\nto return.\\nRe gees sion, n. a return-\\ning or going back.\\nRe gret v. to repent to\\nbe sorry for. n. vexation\\nat something past.\\nReg u lar, a. orderly\\nagreeable to rule.\\nReg u lar 7 i ty, n. a cer\\ntain order method.\\nReg 7 u lar ly, ad. constant-\\nly ^methodically.\\nReg 7 u late, v. to adjust by\\nrule to direct.\\nReg u la N tion, n. a meth-\\nod order rule.\\nReg u la x tor, n that part\\nof a machine which\\nmakes the motion e-\\nqual.\\nReg 7 u lus, n.the finest part\\nof metals.\\nRegur gi tate, v. to throw\\nor to pour back.\\nRe hears 7 al, n. a previous\\nrecital.\\nRe hearse v. to recite pre-\\nviously to tell.\\nRe ject 7 v. to refuse to\\ndiscard to cast off.\\nRe jec tion, n. the act of\\ncasting off, or aside.\\nReign, (rave) v to rule as\\na king to prevail, n.\\nthe time of a king s gov-\\nernment.\\nRe im bod 7 y, v. to imbody\\nagain.\\nRe im burse 7 v. to pay\\nback again to repair.\\nRein, (jane) n. part of a\\nbridle, v. to curb.\\nReins, (ranes) n. the kid-\\nneys the lower part of\\nthe back.\\nRe insert v. to insert a\\nsecond time.\\nRe in stal v. to put again\\nin possession.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0220.jp2"}, "217": {"fulltext": "REL\\n213\\nREM\\nRe in state*, v. to restore\\nto a former state.\\nRe in vest*, v, to invest\\nanew.\\nRejoice\\\\ v* to be glad;\\nto exult to exhilar-\\nate.\\nRejoin\\\\ v. to join again\\nto meet one again.\\nHe it e rate, v. to repeat\\nagain and again.\\nRe it e ra A tion, n. repeti-\\ntion.\\nRe judge v. to re-exam-\\nine; to review.\\nRe kin d\\\\e, v. to set on\\nfire again.\\nRe lapse u. to fall back\\ninto sickness, n. a fall\\nback into vice or sick-\\nness.\\nRelate\\\\v. to recite; to\\nhave reference.\\nRelation, n. a narration;\\nkindred; reference.\\nRel a tive, n. a relation a\\nkinsman, a. having rela-\\ntion.\\nRe lax v. to be remiss; to\\nslacken; to remit.\\nRe lax a tion, n. remission,\\ndiminution.\\nRe iay\\\\ n. horses on the\\nroad to relieve others.\\nRe lease\\\\ v. to set free\\nfrom restraint.\\nRe lent v. to feel compas-\\nsion to mollify.\\nRe lent less, a, nn pitying\\nunmerciful.\\nRel e vant, a, relieving\\nrelative.\\nRe lt v ance, n. trust de=\\npendence confidence.\\nRel ics, n. the remains of\\ndead bodies.\\nRer* ict, n= a widow.\\nRelief, n. succour; alle\u00c2\u00b0\\nviation; relievo.\\nRe lieve\\\\ v. to succour; to\\nchange a guard.\\nRe h e v vo, n. the promi-\\nnence of a figure or pic-\\nture.\\nRe li gion, n. a system of\\nfaith and worship.\\nRe li gious, a. pious; de-\\nvout; holy; exact.\\nRe lin quish, v.to forsake;\\nto quit to depart\\nfrom.\\nRelinquishment, n. the\\nact of forsak i ng.\\nRel ish, n. a taste liking\\ndelight v. to season; to\\nhave a flavour.\\nRe hT cent, a. shining\\ntransparent*\\nRe luc tance, n\u00c2\u00ab unwil-\\nlingness; repugnance.\\nRe luc tant, a. unwilling;\\naverse to.\\nRe lume\\\\ tt v\\nr i v v. to light\\nRe lu mine,\\nanew.\\nRe ly\\\\ v. to put trust in\\nto depend upon.\\nRemain v. to continue;", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0221.jp2"}, "218": {"fulltext": "REM\\n214\\nREM\\nto be left; to endure.\\nfie ma-cV der, n. what is\\nleft; remains.\\nRe mains 6 n. relics a\\ndead body.\\nHe mand v. to sejpd or\\ncall back.\\nRe mark n observation\\nnote notice, v. to note;\\nto distinguish; to mark.\\nRe mark a ble. a. observ-\\nable; woi thy of note.\\nRe me* di a bit, a. capable\\nof remedy.\\nRem e di less. a. not ad-\\nmitting remedy irrepar-\\nable.\\nRem e dy. n. cure of any\\nuneasiness, v. to cure\\nto heal to repair mi\\nchief.\\nRe men/ ber, v. tn keep in\\nmind to recollect; to re-\\nmind.\\nRe men/ b\u00c2\u00bb ance, n. reten-\\ntion iii memory recol-\\nlects n.\\nJtem j .rate, v. to remove\\nbae*- again.\\nRe mind v. to put in\\nmind; to force to re-\\nmember.\\nRe miss 7 a. slack slothful;\\nnot intense.\\nRe mi- si ble, a. admit\\nting forgiveness.\\nsi n, n. abate\\nmeat forgiveness: par-\\ndou.\\nRe miss ness, n. careless?\\nness neg igence.\\nRe mil v. to relax to\\npardon a fault to send\\nmoney to a distant\\nplace to grow less vio-\\nlent by intervals.\\nRemit tance, n. the pay-\\ning money at a distant\\nplace; the money sent.\\nRem 7 nant. n. residue; that\\nwhich is left.\\nRe mon strance, n. strong\\nrepresentation.\\nRe Dion strate, v. to make\\na strong representation\\nto show reasons.\\nRe morse n. pain of\\nguilt anguish of a guil-\\nty conscience.\\nR /morse less, a. unpity-\\ning; cruel: savage.\\nRe mote\\\\ a distant; fo-\\nreign; removed far off.\\nRe mote ly, ad. at a dis-\\ntance.\\nRe mov v a ble, a. such as\\nmay be removed.\\nRe mov x al, n. the state of\\nheing removed.\\nRe move\\\\v. to put from its\\np!ace to change place.\\nn. change 01 place.\\nRe mount v. to mount\\na rain.\\nReW oe rate, v. to re-\\nquite; ie\\\\\\\\ aid.\\nRe mu ne ra v tion, n. re-\\nward requital.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0222.jp2"}, "219": {"fulltext": "REO\\n215\\nREP\\nRe muV raur, v r to repeat\\nin low hoarse sounds to\\nmurmur back.\\nKen eoun ter, n, clash;\\ncollision personal oppo-\\nsition, n. to meet an ene-\\nmy unexpectedly,\\nRend, v T to tear with vio-\\nlence.\\nRen tier, v. to return to\\npay back; to translate; to\\nmake; to yield.\\nRen des vous, n. assem-\\nbly place appointed\\nfor an assembly, v. to\\nmeet at a place appoint-\\ned.\\nRen e ga N do, n, an apos-\\ntate; a revolter.\\nRe new 7 al, n. the act of\\nrenewing; renovation,\\nRen o vate, v. to renew\\nto restore.\\nRen o va tion, n. the act\\nof renewing renevral.\\nRe nounce v. to disown\\nto abnegate.\\nRe nown n. fame; celebri-\\nty; merit.\\nRe nown ed, a. famous\\neminent.\\nRent al, n. a schedule or\\naccount of rents.\\nRe nun ci a tion, n. the act\\nof renouncing,\\nRe or dain, K v. to ordain a-\\ngain, or anew.\\nRe or di na v tion, n. a be-\\ning ordained again,\\nRe pair 1 v. to amend; to\\nrefit; to go unto. n. a re-\\nparation.\\nRe pair 1 a ble.\\nRep a ra b!e a ca P a\\nble of being amended or\\nretrieved.\\nRep a ra v tion, n. the act\\nof repairing; amends.\\nRep ar tee\\\\ n. a smart or\\nwitty reply.\\nRe pass v. to pass again\\nto pass back.\\nRe past n, a meal; the act\\nof taking food.\\nRe pay\\\\ v, to recompense\\nto requite.\\nRe peal v v. to recal; to ab-\\nrogate to revoke- n. re-\\nvocation.\\nRe peat\\\\ v. to recite to\\ni\\\\o again.\\nRe peat 1 ed ly,ad. over and\\nover; frequently.\\nRe pel v. to drive back\\nto act with force.\\nRe pel ienfc, n. an applica-\\ntion tnat repels.\\nRe pent v. to be sincerely\\nson y.\\nRe i ent ance, n. a peni-\\ntent sorrow for sins.\\nKep e ti tion,n. a lecital;\\na repeating.\\nRe pine* v. to fret to be\\ndiscontented.\\nRe p!ace\\\\ v. to put again\\nin the former place.\\nRe plant v.to plant anew,", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0223.jp2"}, "220": {"fulltext": "REP\\n216\\nREP\\nv. to set at\\nRe plen ish, v. to stock\\nto fill to finish.\\nBe plete\\\\ a. full com-\\npletely filled.\\nRe ple N tion, n. the state\\nof being too full.\\nRe plev i a ble, a. what\\nmay be replevied.\\nRe plev in,\\nRe plev y,\\nliberty any thing seized\\nupon security given.\\nRep li ca tion, n. a re-\\nbound a reply.\\nRe ply\\\\ v. to answer; to\\nrejoin, n. an answer.\\nRe pol ish, v. to polish\\nagain.\\nRe port\\\\ v. to tell to\\ndeclare to noise abroad.\\nn. a rumour; a loud\\nnoise.\\nRe pose 6 v. to lay to\\nrest. n. rest sleep\\nquiet peace.\\nRe pos 6 ite. v. to lodge in\\na place of safety.\\nRe pob 6/ i to ry, n. a store-\\nhouse a warehouse.\\nRe pos sess v. to possess\\nagain.\\nRep re hend v. to re-\\nprove to blame to\\nchide.\\nRep re hen si ble, a. cul-\\npable censurable.\\nRep re hen sion, n. re-\\nproof open blame.\\nRep re 6 sent v. to exhib-\\nit to describe to ap-\\npear for another to teli\\nrespectfully.\\nRep re 6 sen ta* tion, n. an\\nimage description.\\nRep re 6 en ta tive, n\u00c2\u00bb a\\nsubstitute in power.\\nRe pres sion, n. the act\\nof crushing.\\nRe press v. to crush\\nto subdue j to com-\\npress.\\nRe pres sive, a. able or\\ntending to repress.\\nRe prieve\\\\ v. to respite\\nfrom punishment, n. a\\nrespite after sentence of\\ndeath.\\nRep ri mand, n. a re-\\nproof reprehension\\nblame,\\nRep ri mand v. to re-\\nbuke to reprove to\\ncheck.\\nRe print v. to print a\\nnew or fresh edition.\\nRe pri N 6 sal, n. seizure by\\nway of recompense.\\nRe p roach v. to upbraid\\nto censure to con-\\ndemn, n. censure*\\nblame disgrace scan-\\ndal.\\nRe prouch x a ble, a. de-\\nserving reproach dis-\\ngraceful.\\nRe proach v ful, a. scur-\\nrilous abusive infa-\\nmous.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0224.jp2"}, "221": {"fulltext": "REP\\n217\\nREQ\\nKep to bate, n, a man\\nabandoned to wicked-\\nness, a. lost to virtue, v.\\nto disallow; to condemn\\nto abandon.\\nRep ro ba x tion, n. a being\\nabandoned to destruc-\\ntion.\\nRe pro due tion,n. the act\\nof producing again.\\nReproof, n. blame re-\\nbuke reprehension\\ncheck.\\nRe prov x a ble, a. deserv-\\ning reproof.\\nRe prove\\\\ v. to blame to\\ncensure; to chide; to con-\\ndemn.\\nRep tile, n. a creeping\\nthing, a. creeping grov-\\neling.\\nRe pub lie, n. a common-\\nwealth, OL state gov-\\nerned by representatives\\nelected by the peo-\\nple.\\nRe pub lie an, n. a fav-\\nourer of a common-\\nwealth, a. placing gov-\\nernment in the people.\\nRe pub li can ism 6 n. a\\nsystem of republican gov-\\nernment; an attachment\\nto such a system.\\nRe pub li ca v tion, n. a sec-\\nond publication.\\nRe pub lish, v. to publish\\nwhat has been publisk-\\ned.\\nRepudiate, v= to di^\\nvorce to put away to\\nproject.\\nRe pug nance, n. contra-\\nriety unwillingness.\\nRe pug nant, a. contrary;\\nopposite; disobedient.\\nRe pulse v. to beat back.\\nn. a being driven off; re-\\njection; denial.\\nRe pul sive, a. able to re-\\npel; forbidding.\\nRe pur chase, v. to buy\\nback to buy over\\nagain.\\nRep u table, a. honoura-\\nble being of good re-\\nport.\\nRep u ta v tion, n. honour\\ncredit; good character\\nmerit.\\nRe pute\\\\ v. to account; to\\nesteem to reckon, n. re-\\nputation.\\nRe quest n. an entreaty\\npetition, v. to solicit to\\npetition to desire to\\nask.\\nRe quire\\\\ v. to demand\\nto ask to make neces-\\nsary.\\nRe qui 6 site, a. necessary,\\nn. any thing necessary.\\nRe qui *si tion, n. a re-\\nquiring a request a.\\nclaim.\\nRe qui v tal, n. a retalia*\\ntion recompense re-\\nward.\\n19", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0225.jp2"}, "222": {"fulltext": "RES\\n218\\nRES\\nRe quite v. to recom-\\npense to reward; to sat-\\nisfy.\\nRere v ward, n. the rear\\nor last troop of an ar-\\nmy.\\nRe scind v. to cut off to\\nabrogate,\\nlie scis 6 6 sion, n, a cutting\\noff abrogation re-\\npeal\\nHe script, n, an edict of an\\nemperor,\\nRes cue, v. to deliver by\\nforce to free to save.\\nn, a deliverance from re-\\nstraint,\\nRe search n. diligent in-\\nquiry ,-of examination, v.\\nto examine,\\nRe 6 sem blance, n. a like-\\nness similitude pic-\\nture.\\nRe 6 sem ble, v. to be like.\\nRe 6 sent, v, to take as an\\naffront*\\nRe 6 3ent ment, n, a deep\\nsense of injury; anger.\\nRes 6 er va tion, n, are-\\nserve something kept\\nback.\\nRe 6 serve v. to keep to\\nretain, n. a store un-\\ntouched exception; mo-\\ndesty.\\nRe Served a. modest; not\\nloosely free; sullen\\nnot open; not frank.\\nRes 6 er voir, n. a place\\nwhere any thing is kept\\nin store,\\nRe 6 side\\\\v, to live in e\\nplace to dwell.\\nRes 6 i dence, n. a place of\\nabode; abode\\nRes 6 i dent, n. a dweller\\nagent; public minis-\\nter, a. residing dwell-\\ning.\\nRes* 7 i due, n. a remaining\\npart; a remainder.\\nRe 6 sign\\\\ v. to give or\\nyield up to yield to\\nsubmit.\\nRes 6 ig na tion, n, the act\\nof resigning submission;\\nresignment.\\nRes 6 in, n, the dried juice\\nof trees.\\nRes 6 in ous, a. containing\\nor like resin.\\nRe 6 sist v. to oppose to\\nwithstand to. act a-\\ngainst,\\nRe 6 sist anc5\\ntion,\\nRe 6 sist i ble, a, that may\\nbe resisted or with-\\nstood,\\nRe 6 sist less, a, that can-\\nnot be resisted or oppo-\\nsed.\\nRes 6 o lu ble, a. that may\\nbe melted or dissolved,\\nRes 6 o lute, a, steady\\nfirm courageous\\nbold.\\nRes 6 o lute !y, ad, stead*\\nn. opposi-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0226.jp2"}, "223": {"fulltext": "RES\\n219\\nTIES\\nHy firmly courageous-\\n*Iies^ o lu^ tion, n. deter-\\nmination courage;\\nperformance of a prob-\\nlem.\\nRe ^solv a ble, a. that\\nmay be solved or separa-\\nted*\\nRe -solved v. to deter-\\nmine to solve to an-\\nswer to dissolve, n. re-\\nsolution.\\nRe-sort -v. to repair; to\\nhave recourse to revert.\\n\u00c2\u00abc concourse meeting\\nspring.\\nRe 6 sound v. to sound a-\\ngain to echo; to ring; to\\ncelebrate.\\nc a resort;\\nexpedient\\nv Re sowrce*\\nretreat\\nmeans.\\nRe spect\\nv. to regard;\\nto esteem to consider.\\nDo regard esteem rev-\\nerence relation.\\nHe sped a ble, a. deserv-\\ning of respect or re-\\ngard.\\nRe spect a biV i ty, n, the\\nquality of Reserving re-\\nspeetc\\nRe spect ful a, full of\\nduty or outward civil-\\nity.\\nRe spect ful Jy, ad. with\\nrespect; with esteem.\\nHe spec tive 3 ac particu-\\nlar; relative; accurateo\\nRe spec tive ly, ad. par-\\nticularly relatively;\\nnicely.\\nRes pi ra y ticn, n* breath-\\ning; a relief from toil.\\nRe spire\\\\ v. to breathe; to\\ntake rest from -toil.\\nRe spi ra ble, a. that may\\nbe, or is fit to be\\nbreathed.\\nRes pite, n. a reprieve?\\ndelay.; pause; inter-\\nval; ease. v. to sus-\\npend.\\nRe s pi en d^ ence n. lustre\\nbrightness..\\nRe splend ent, a, bright\\nshining.\\nRe spond y. to correip\\npond; to answer.\\nRe spond ent, n. one who\\nanswers in a suite\\nRe sponse n. an alternate\\nanswer; a reply.\\nRe spon si ble, a. answera=\\nble; accountable*\\nRe spon sive, a. answer-\\ning,\\nRes ti tu y tion, n. the act\\nof restoring.\\nRest less, a* without\\nsleep unouiet un-\\nsettled.\\nRes to ra^ tion, r. a re=\\nplacing in a former\\nstate.\\nRe $to v ra tive, a. able to\\nrecruit life.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0227.jp2"}, "224": {"fulltext": "RET\\n220\\nRET\\nRe store\\\\ v. to relieve to\\ngive back.\\nHe stratn\\\\ v. to withhold;\\nto repress; to limit.\\nHe straint\\\\ n. an abridg-\\nment of liberty.\\nRe strict v. to limit to\\nconfine.\\nRe stric tion, n. confine-\\nment; limitation.\\nRe stric tive, a. expressing\\nlimitation.\\nRestrin gent, a. having\\npower to bind.\\nHe 6 sult n. consequence.\\nv. to fly back to arise\\nfrom.\\nRe 6 sume\\\\ v. to take back\\nto begin again.\\nRe 6 su motion n. the act\\nof resuming.\\nRes 6 ur rec tion,n. revival\\nfrom the dead.\\nHe ?ur vey\\\\ v. to review,\\nor survey again.\\nHe sus ci ate v. to raise\\nup agf;in to renew.\\nHe c us ci ta tion, n. the\\nact of raising up again,\\neither from sleep or\\ndeath.\\nRe tafl v er, n.one who sell?\\nby small quantities.\\nHe tain\\\\ v. to keep; to\\nhire; to continue.\\nHe tal i ate, v. to return\\nto repay to requite.\\nHe tal i a tion, n. return of\\nlike for like*\\nRe tard v. to hinder to\\ndelay.\\nRe ten tion, n. memory\\nact of retaining.\\nRe ten tive,a. having pow-\\ner to retain.\\nRe^ i nue, n. a train of at-\\ntendants.\\nRe tire\\\\ v. to retreat to\\nwithdraw.\\nRe tired a. secret solita-\\nry private.\\nRe tire ment. n. a private\\nabode, or habitation.\\nRe tort v. to throw baek;\\nto return, n. a censure\\nreturned a glass ves-\\nsel.\\nRe trace v. to trace back\\nor over again.\\nRe tract vTto recall to\\nrecant to resume.\\nRe treat\\\\ v. to retire to\\ntake shelter, n. a place\\nor retirement or securi-\\nty.\\nRe trench\\\\ v. to cut off; to\\nconfine; to reduce.\\nRe trench ment, n. a re-\\ndaction of expense.\\nRet ri bu N tion, n. a repay-\\nment; requital.\\nRe tn eve *v. to recover\\nto repair to regain.\\nRe tnev v a ble, a. that may\\nbe retrieved.\\nRe troces sion, n. the act\\nof going back.\\nRe tro due tion, n. a", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0228.jp2"}, "225": {"fulltext": "KEV\\n221\\nItEV\\nleading back\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0Ret! ro grade, a. going\\nbackwards; contrary.\\nRe tro gres sion,n. the act\\nof going back.\\nRet 1 ro spect, n. a looking\\non things past.\\nRe tro spec 7 tion, n, a look-\\ning backwards,\\nRe tro spec 7 tivf t a. look-\\ning backwards.\\nRe turn a ble, a. allowed\\nto be returned.\\nRe veal\\\\ v. to di-sclose to\\nlay open; to impart.\\nRev el, v. to carouse, n.\\na noisy feast.\\nRev e la v tion, n. discov-\\nery communication of\\nsacred and mysterious\\ntruths by a teacher from\\nheaven.\\nRe venge 7 v. to retu. an\\ninjury, n. return of an\\ninjury or affront,\\nRe venge 7 ful, a, vindic-\\ntive; given to revenge.\\nRev 7 e nue, n. an income\\nannual profits.\\nRe ver 7 be rate, v.to bound\\nback; to resound.\\nRe verbe ra tion, n. a\\nbeating or driving back.\\nRe ver 7 be ra to ry, a. re-\\nturning; beating back.\\nRe vere v v. to reverence\\nto venerate to honour\\nwith an awful respect.\\nBev e rence v. to regard\\nwith respect, n. vene-\\nration respect a\\nbow.\\nRev 7 e rend, a. venerable\\ndeserving reverence\\nthe honorary title of the\\nclergy.\\nRev 7 e rent, a. humble; tes-\\ntifying veneration.\\nRev e ren tial, a. express-\\ning reverence.\\nRev 7 e ry, n. irregular\\nthought.\\nReverse v. to subvert\\nto repeal .to contradict\\nn. the opposite side; con-\\ntrary.\\nRe ver 7 sion, n. success\\nsion right of succes-\\nsion.\\nRe vert 7 v. to -change to\\nreturn.\\nRe vert 7 i ble, a. that may\\nbe returned.\\nRe view v. to survey to\\nexamine, n. a survey a\\nre-examination.\\nRe vile, v. to reproach; to\\nabuse; to vilify.\\nRevival, r rp\\ni: f n. a re-\\nRe vis 6 ion,\\nexamination.\\nRe vise 6 v. to review, n.\\na proof of a sheet cor-\\nrected.\\nRe vis 6 it, v. to visit a-\\ngain.\\nRe vi val, n= recall from\\nobscurity.\\n29*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0229.jp2"}, "226": {"fulltext": "RUE\\n222\\nRIG\\nHe vive\\\\ v. to return to\\nlife to renew to\\nrouse.\\nRe un ion, n. a reuni-\\nting.\\nRe u nite\\\\ n. to join a-\\ngain.\\nRev o ca ble, a. that may\\nbe recalled.\\nRev o ca N tion, n. act of re-\\ncalling; a repeal.\\nRe voke\\\\ v. to repeal; to\\nreverse; to draw back.\\nJle volt v. to fall off* to\\nrise against a prince or\\nstate.\\nRe volve v. to perform a\\nrevolution; to consider.\\nRev o lu x tion, n. a return-\\ning motion a change of\\ngovernment.\\nRe ward v. to recom-\\npense to repay, n. re-\\ncompense given for\\ngood.\\nR/tap so dy. n. an irregu-\\nlar unconnected v\\\\ ri\\nting.\\nR/;et q ric, n. the art of\\nspeaking properiy ora-\\ntory\\nR/iet o ri cian, n. one\\nskilled in rhetoric,\\nRAeum, n thin watery\\nmatter from the mouth.\\nllheu mat ic, a. troubled\\nwith the rheumatism\\nMheti ma tisnr 5 n. a very\\nacute paintul disorder.\\nR/rn^ barb, n. a medicinal\\npurgative root.\\nR/iyme, a. harmony of ver-\\nses; metre; poetry.\\nRib al dry, n. rude brutal\\nlanguage.\\nRib and, c\\nKib bon; n a fil,et 0f\\nsilk.\\nRid dance, n. a clearing a-\\nway a deliverance; dis-\\nencumbrance.\\nRid icule, n. laughter\\nwith contempt, v. to ex-\\npose to laughter.\\nRi die u lous, a. exciting\\nlaughter odd silly\\nmean.\\nHight, a. fit proper\\ntrue just. ad. proper-?\\nly justly truly, n.\\njustice privilege, v. to\\nadjust to relieve from\\nwrong.\\nRi\u00c2\u00a37a v e oug, a, just hon-\\nest virtuous urjeonup*\\nted; equitable*\\nRigftt e v du\u00c2\u00ab nes^.n. justice;.\\nhonesty virtue good-\\nness.\\nRig//t ful, a. having the\\nright or just claim.\\nRi gid, a. stiff; severe\\ninflexible; sharp; cru-\\nel.\\nRig our, n. severity\\nsternness stiictness.\\nRig or ous, a. severe al-\\nlowing no abatement.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0230.jp2"}, "227": {"fulltext": "KOL\\n223\\nHUD\\nRinse, v. to wash the soap\\nout of clothes to wash.\\nRi v ot, n. a sedition an\\nuproar.\\nRi N ot ous, a. luxurious se-\\nditious; turbulent.\\nRP pen, v. to grow ripe.\\nRipe x ness,n. maturity; per-\\nfection.\\nRis 6 i ble, a. exciting\\nlaughter; ludicrous.\\nRisk, n. hazard danger\\nchance of harm. v. to\\nhazard to put to\\nchance.\\nRite, n. a solemn act of\\nreligion.\\nKit u al, n. a book of re-\\nligious ceremonies, a. so-\\nlemnly ceremonious.\\nRP va!, n. a- competitor; an\\nopponent v. to emulate;\\nto oppose.\\nRiv et, n. a fastening pin\\nthat is clenched, v. to\\nfasten with rivets.\\nRiv u let, n. a small river,\\na brook.\\nRead, n.a large way for\\ntravelling; a path.\\nRoam, v. to wander to\\nramble; to rove.\\nRo bust a. strong sin-\\newy; violent.\\nRog*te, ns a vagabond a\\nknave; a wag.\\nRo guish, a. fraudulent\\nknavish; waggish.\\nRoll. n. a register; mass\\nmade round, v. to in-\\nwrap to move in a cir-\\ncle.\\nRo mance n, a fable a\\nfiction; a lie.\\nRo man 7 tic, n. wild im-\\nprobable; painful.\\nRoof, n. the cover of a\\nhouse the upper part of\\nthe mouth.\\nRo x 6 se ate, a. rosy; bloom*\\ning; fragrant.\\nRos tfum, n. the beak of a\\nbird; a pulpit.\\nRo v 6 sy, a. like a rose in\\nbloom.\\nRota N tion, n. a turning\\nround; succession.\\nRotund ity, n. round-\\nness; circularity.\\nRough ness, n. uneven-\\nness; harshness.\\nRound ly, ad. in a round\\nform; plainly.\\nRout, n. a tumultuous\\ncrowd, v. to defeat.\\nRoute, n.a road a way;\\nmarch; journey.\\nRoy v al, a. kingly; becom-\\ning a king.\\nRoy al ist, n. an adherent\\nto a king.\\nRoy N al ty, n. the office or\\nstate of a king.\\nRu brie, n. directions\\nprinted in prayer books\\nand hooks of law.\\nRu(le v ness, n. incivility:\\nboisterousness*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0231.jp2"}, "228": {"fulltext": "SAB\\n224\\nSAD\\nH.u di ment, n. the first\\nelements of a science.\\nRue v ful, a. mournful wo-\\nful; sorrowful.\\nRuf fi an, ru a brutal fel-\\nlow; a robber.\\nRu in ous,a. fallen to ruin;\\nmischievous*\\nRu A min ate, v\u00e2\u0080\u009e to muse; to\\nchew the cud.\\nBum mage, v. to search\\nplaces; to plunder.\\nRu mour, n. a flying or\\npopular report, v. to re-\\nport abroad.\\nRun 7 a gate, n. a fugitive\\na coward.\\nRun die, n. the step of a\\nladder a round.\\nRup ture, n. a breach of\\npeace; an eruption.\\nRu y ral, a. belonging to the\\ncountry.\\nRush light, n. a candle\\nwith a rush wick.\\nRus tic, a. rural; rude; sim-\\nple; plain.\\nRus ti cate,v. to banish in-\\nto the country.\\nRus ti ci ty, n. rural ap-\\npearance; simplicity.\\nRus ti ly, ad. in a rusty\\nmanner; shabbily.\\nRuth less, a. cruel piti-\\nless; barbarous.\\nS.\\nSAB A OTH, I\\n\u00c2\u00a3ABA y OTH, n ar\\nmies hosts.\\nSab bath, n. Sunday; s\\nday of rest ^nd wor-\\nship.\\nSab bat ic al, a. belonging\\nto the Sabbath, or to\\nrest.\\nSa v ble, a. black dark.\\nSa v bre, n. a scimetar a\\nfalchion a short sword\\nwith a convex edge.\\nSab u lous, a. gritty san-\\ndy; gravelly.\\nSac char rine, a. having\\nthe taste or any chief\\nquality of sugar.\\nSa cer do v tal, a. be-\\nlonging to the priest\\nhood.\\nSa x chem, n. the chief of an\\nIndian tribe.\\nSa era ment, n. an oath\\nthe Lord s supper.\\nSa era ment al, a. consti-\\ntuting or pertaining to a\\nsacrament.\\nSa N cred, a. holy conse-\\ncrated inviolable.\\nSac ri fice, n. an offering\\nmade to God any\\nthing destroyed, v. to\\noffer up.\\nSac v ri lege, n. the robbery\\nof a church.\\nSac ri le gious, a. violating\\nthings sacred.\\nSad den, v. to make sad or\\ngloomy.\\nSad die, n a seat to pui", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0232.jp2"}, "229": {"fulltext": "SAL\\n225\\nSAN\\non a horse s back. v. to\\nput on a saddle to\\nload.\\nSad dler, n. one whose\\ntrade is to make sad.\\ndies.\\nSad 7 ness, n. mournful-\\nness melancholy.\\nSafe guard, n. a defence\\nconvoy passport.\\nSa ga x cious, a. quick of\\nthought or scent.\\nSa ga ci ty, n. acuteness\\nkeenness.\\nSage. n. a plant a man of\\nwisdom, a. wise.\\nSa? l N or, n. a seaman one\\nused to the sea.\\nSa? nt ed, a. holy pious\\ncanonized.\\nSal ad, n. food composed\\nof raw herbs.\\nSalary, n. annual or pe-\\nriodical payment.\\nSale N a ble, a. fit for sale\\nmarketable.\\nSa lineV a. consisting of\\nsalt brinish.\\nSa li v va. n. spittle sepa-\\nrated by the glands.\\nSal i rate, v. to cause a\\nspitting.\\nSal i va N liGn, n. a curing\\nby spitting.\\nSal low, a. sickly yel-\\nlow.\\nSal ly, n. an eruption;\\na frolic a flight, v. to\\nissue ;i .t\\nSa/m on, n. a delicious\\nwell known fish.\\nSaloon\\\\ n. an elegant lof-\\nty hall.\\nSalt eel !ar, n. a sort of\\ncup to hold salt.\\nSalt pe trf,, n. nitre; a\\nmineral salt.\\nSaF va ble, a. possible to\\nbe saved.\\nSal va tion, n. preserva-\\ntion from eternal death.\\nSa lu v bri ous,a. wholesome;\\npromoting health.\\nSalubrity, n. whole-\\nsomeness bealthful-\\nness.\\nSalve, n. an emplaster a\\nremedy a cure.\\nSal 7 ver, n. a plate on\\nwhich any thing is pre-\\nsented.\\nSal 7 u ta ry a. wholesome\\nhealthful safe.\\nSal u taction, n. act of\\nsaluting; greeting.\\nSa lute\\\\ v. to greet to\\nhail to kiss. n. a sa-\\nlutation a greeting a\\nkiss.\\nSane ti fi ca N tion, n. the\\nact of making holy.\\nSanc ti fy, v. to make\\nholy or virtuous.\\nSane ti mo N ni ous, a. saint-\\nly appearing holy.\\nSane tion, n. ratification\\nconfirmation.\\nSane ti ty, n. holine*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0233.jp2"}, "230": {"fulltext": "SAT\\n226\\nSAY\\ngoodness.\\nSane tu a ry, n. a holy\\nplace; an asyhim.\\nSan dal, n a sort of slipper\\nor loose shoe.\\nSan ^ui na ry a. bloody\\ncruel murderous.\\nSan guine, a. blood red;\\nwarm; ardent*\\nSanguin ity, n. ardour;\\nheat; confidence.\\nSan he drim, n. the chief\\ncouncil among the Jews\\nconsisting of seventy el-\\nders.\\nSan i ty, n. soundness of\\nmind or body.\\nSap py, a. juicy; succulent;\\nweak.\\nSar casm 6 n. a keen re-\\nproach; taunt; gibe.\\nSar cas tic,a. keen taunt-\\ning,\\nSash, n. a sitken belt a\\nwindow that lets up and\\ndown.\\nSatch v el. n. small bag used\\nby schoolboys.\\n1 Uate. v t0 S )ut t0\\nsatisfy.\\nSat el lite, n c a secondary\\nplanet.\\nSa ti v e ty, n. the state of\\nbeing filled or glutted\\nfulness.\\nSat ire, n. a poem censur-\\ning vice or folly.\\nSa tir ic al 5 a. belonging\\nto satire.\\nSat ir ise 6 v. to censure as\\nin a satire.\\nSat is fac tion, n. state of\\nbing satisfied; atonement;\\namends.\\nSat is fac to ry, a. giving\\nsatisfaction or content.\\nSat is fy, v. to content; to\\nplease.\\nSat u rate, v. to impreg-\\nnate till no more can be\\nreceived or imbibed.\\nSav age, a, wild; cruel;\\nuncivilized, n. a barba-\\nrian.\\nSauce, n. something to give\\nrelish to food.\\nSauce box, n. an imperti-\\nnent fellow.\\nSau cer, n. a small plate\\nfor a teacup.\\nSau cy, a. pert; petulant\\ninsolent.\\nSa ving, a frugal. ad= ex~\\ncepting.\\nSa\\\\ A iour, n. the Redeem^\\ner; one who saves.\\nSaun ter, v. to wander a=\\nbout idly; to loiter.\\nSa^ vour, n. a scent an\\nodour; taste.\\nSa voury,a pleasing to\\nthe smell or taste.\\nSaws age, n. a composition\\nof meat and spice\\nSaw yer, n. one who saws\\ntimber.\\nSay v ing, n, an expressions", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0234.jp2"}, "231": {"fulltext": "SCA\\n22 7\\nSCH\\nSc/iism 6 n. a separation or\\nan opinion.\\nSeal/ bard, n. the sheath of\\na sword.\\nScaf fold, n. a temporary\\ngallery a kind of stage\\nerected on certain occa-\\nsions.\\nScaf fold ing, n. a support\\nfor workmen.\\nScald, v. to burn with hot\\nliquor.\\nScale, n, a balance, v* to\\nmount to scrape off\\nscales.\\nScalp, n. the integuments\\nor covering of the\\nhead.\\nSeam per, v. to run with\\nfear and speed.\\nScan, v. to examine nicely;\\nto canvass\\nScan dal, n. a reproachful\\nassertion infamy.\\nSean da lize, v. to dis-\\ngrace to reproach to\\ndefame.\\nScan 7 da lous, a, oppro-\\nbrious; shameful; vile.\\nScant, a. parsimonious\\nscarce; not enough.\\nScant ling,n\u00c2\u00bb timber cut to\\na small size.\\nScan ty, a. narrow small.\\nScarce, a. not plentiful\\nrare; uncommon.\\nScarce^ ly, ad, hardly\\nscantly\\nScarce ness, v\\n4 n. want oi\\nScar y ci ty, J\\nplenty.\\nScare, v. to frighten; to af-\\nfright to terrify.\\nScarf, n, a loose covering\\nfor the shoulders.\\nScar i ft ca v tion,n. an incis-\\nion of the skin.\\nScar i fy, v. to cut or lance\\nthe skin.\\nScar let, n. a deep red col*\\nour,\\nScat ter, y, to spread thin-\\nly; to disperse,.\\nScav x en ger, n. a cleaner\\nof the streets.\\nScene, n. part of a play; an\\nappearance.\\n^ce N ne ry,n. imaginary rep-\\nresentation.\\nSee nog ra phy, n. the art\\nof perspective.\\nScent, n smell; odour.\\nI n.onewhc\\nbkep tic, V\\ndoubts of all things.\\nScep ticismM n univerj\\nbkep ti cism 6\\nsal doubt.\\nSeep tre, n\u00c2\u00ab the ensign of\\nroyalty borne in the hand\\nSched 1 ule, n. a small\\nscroll; a little inventory.\\nScheme 1 n. a plan; pro-\\nject; design.\\nSche lV mer, n\u00c2\u00bb a projector\\na contriver*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0235.jp2"}, "232": {"fulltext": "SCO\\n228\\nSCO\\ndivision in the church.\\nSchis 6 mat ic, n. one guil-\\nty of schism.\\nSchis 6 mat 7 ic al, a. imply-\\ning schism.\\nSchol 1 ar, n. a disciple; a\\nman of letters.\\nScho 1 las tic, a. pertain-\\ning to the school.\\nScho lN li urn, n. an explan-\\natory note.\\nSchool 1 n. a place for edu-\\ncation.\\nSci at ic, n. the hip-gout.\\nSci at ic al, a. troubled\\nwith the hip-gout.\\nSci ence, n. knowledge\\nart attained by pre-\\ncepts the seven liberal\\narts are grammar, rhe-\\ntoric, logic, arithmetic,\\nmusic, geometry, astron-\\nomy.\\nSci en tif ic, a. what pro-\\nmotes knowledge.\\nScim i tar, n. a sword with\\na convex, edge.\\nScin N til late, v. to sparkle\\nto emit sparks.\\nScin til la tion, n. the act\\nof sparkling sparks e-\\nmitted.\\nSci N on, n. a small twig or\\nshoot a graft.\\nScis 6 6 sors 6 n. a small\\npair of shears.\\nScoff, v. to deride or\\nmock to ridicule.\\nScold, v. to chide to\\nquarrel clamorously*\\nScol lop, n. a pectinated\\nshell fish an indent-\\ning.\\nSconce, n. a branched\\ncandlestick a fort a\\nbulwark the head.\\nScoop, n. a kind of large\\nladle sweep stroke.\\nv. to hollow to lade.\\nScope, n. a drift inten\u00c2\u00ab\\ntion liberty room\\nsally.\\nScor bu x tic, a. diseased\\nwith the scurvy.\\nScorch, v. to burn slight-\\nly to be dried too\\nmuch.\\nSc6re, n. a notch account;\\ndebt sake twenty, v.\\nto mark.\\nScorn, n. contempt, v. to\\ndespise to slight to\\nscoff.\\nScorn ful, a. contemptu-\\nous haughty insolent.\\nScor 7 pi on, n. a reptile\\nwith a very venomous\\nsting a sign of the zo-\\ndiac.\\nScotch, v. to cut slightly*\\na. of Scotland.\\nScot free, a. excused from\\npaying his scot, shot, or\\npayment.\\nScoun drel, n. a mean ras-\\ncal a villain.\\nScour, v. to cleanse to\\nscamper to purge.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0236.jp2"}, "233": {"fulltext": "SCR\\n229\\nSEC\\nScourge, v. to whip; to\\npunish to chastise, n.\\na whip.\\nScout, v. to go out private-\\nly to observe.\\nScowl, v. to frown to\\nlook angry or sullen.\\nScrag 3gy, a. lean thin\\nrough rugged.\\nScram ble, v. to catch\\neagerly to climb, n.\\neager contest.\\nScrawl, v. to draw or\\nwrite badly.\\nScream,, v. to cry out as in\\nterror.\\nScreen, v. to shelter to\\nhide to sift to rid-\\ndle.\\nScrew, n.a kind of twisted\\npin or nail which en-\\nters by turning.\\nScrib- ble, n. worthless,\\nbad writing.\\nScript ure, n. the bible\\nthe sacred writings.\\nScriv 7 e ner, n. one who\\ndraws contracts.\\nScrot u la, n. the disease\\ncalled the king s evil.\\nScroll, n. a writing rolled\\nup.\\nScru y pie, n. a doubt, v. to\\ndoubt; to hesitate.\\nScru N pu lous, a. nicely\\ndoubtful vigilant.\\nScru ta ble, a. that may\\nbe searched.\\nScru^ ti nize, v, to exam-\\nine thoroughly.\\nScru v ti ny, n. a strict\\nsearch or inquiry.\\n*cru toire\\\\ n. a case of\\ndrawers for papers.\\nScuf fie, n. a confused\\nquarrel or broil-\\nScull ion, n. a kitchen\\ndrudge.\\nSculp tor, n. a carver or\\nengraver.\\nSculpt ure, n. the arir t f\\nearving or engraving\\ncarved work.\\nScur ril i ty, n. grossness\\nof reproach opprobri-\\nous language lewd-\\nness of jocularity.\\nScur ri lous, a. railing;\\nsaucy abusive.\\nScythe*, n. an instrument\\nfor mowing.\\nSea v chart, n. a map of\\nthe sea coast.\\nSe\u00c2\u00abm v stress, n. a woman\\nwho lives by sewing.\\nSearch, v. to examine to\\ninquire to seek. n. an\\ninquiry quest pur-\\nsuit.\\nSea* 6 son, n. one of the\\nfour parts of the year.\\nv. to mature to give\\nrelish to.\\nSea v 6 son a ble, a. oppor-\\ntune at a proper time, j\\nSe cede v. to withdraw\\nfrom fellowship.\\nSe clude\\\\ v. to tfiut up\\n20", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0237.jp2"}, "234": {"fulltext": "SED\\n230\\nSEL\\napart to exclude.\\nSe clu N sion, n. a secluding\\na separating.\\nSec ond ly, ad. in the\\nsecond place.\\nSe N crecy, n. privacy sol-\\nitude close silence.\\nSec re ta ry, n. one who\\nwrites for another.\\nSe crete\\\\ v. to hide to\\nconceal to separate.\\nSe cre v lion, n. a separa-\\ntion of animal fluids;\\nSe N cret ly, ad. privately\\nin secret.\\nSe cre N to ry, a. perform-\\ning the office of secre-\\ntion.\\nSect, n. men united in\\ncertain tenets.\\nSec u lar, a. not bound by\\nrules worldly,\\nSe cure a. free from fear\\nor danger safe. v. to\\nmake certain to pro-\\ntect to ensure.\\nSe cu ri ty, n. protection\\ndefence pledge.\\nSe date x a. calm quiet\\nstill serene.\\nSed en ta ry, a. sitting\\nmuch inactive.\\nSedge, n. a growth of nar-\\nrow flags.\\nSed i ment, n* what set-\\ntles at the bottom.\\nSe di tion, n. a tumult\\nan insurrection.\\nSe di tious, a. factious\\nmutinous turbulent.\\nSe duce\\\\ v. to tempt to\\ncorrupt to mislead.\\nSe duce N ment, n. the act of\\nseducing the means us-\\ned to seduce.\\nSe due tion, n. the act of\\nseducing deceit.\\nSeduMi ty, n. assiduity\\napplication industry.\\nSed u lous, a. assiduous\\nindustrious painful.\\nSee, n. the dioce. K s of a bish-\\nop, v. to perceive to\\ndescry.\\nSeed time, n. the season\\nfor sowing.\\nSeek, v. to look for to so*\\nlicit to make search.\\nSeem, v. to appear.\\nSeem ly, a. decent; becom-\\ning proper; fit.\\nSeer, n. a prophet one\\nwho foresees events.\\nSeethe, v. to boil.\\nSeg r ment, n. part of a\\ncircle comprehended be\u00c2\u00ab\\ntween a chord and an\\narc.\\nSeign v ior, n. au Italian\\ntitle for lord.\\nSeize, v. to take by force;\\nto fasten en.\\nSeiz v ure, n. the act of seiz-\\ning the thing seized.\\nSel dom, ad. rarely not\\nfrequently.\\nSe lect v. to choose in\\npreference to others, a-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0238.jp2"}, "235": {"fulltext": "SEN\\n231\\nSEP\\nnicely chosen.\\nSe lee tion, n. choice\\nthe act of choosing.\\nSelfish, a. void of regard\\nfor others.\\nSell er, n. one who sells\\na vender.\\nSen/ blance, n. resem-\\nblance appearance.\\nSem i cir ele, n. a half cir-\\ncle.\\nSem i cir cu lar, a. half\\nround.\\nSem i co x Ion, n. a point\\nmade thus\\nSem i di am e ter, n. half\\ndiameter.\\nSem i nal, a. belonging\\nto seed radical.\\nSem i na ry, n. a seed\\nplot original school.\\nSen ate, n. an assembly of\\ncounsellors who share in\\nthe government.\\nSen a tor, n. a member of\\nthe Senate.\\nSen v ior, a. older than an-\\nother.\\nSe ni or i ty, n. priority of\\nbirth eldership.\\nSen sa tion, n. perception\\nby the senses.\\nSense, n.faculty of perceiv-\\ning meaning.\\nSen si bil i ty, n. quick-\\nness of sensation.\\nSen si ble, a. having quick\\nintellectual feeling of\\ngood sense persuaded\\nso* 4 ri urn,\\nthe seat\\nconvinced.\\nSen si tive, a. having\\nsense, but not reason.\\nSen so^\\nSen s\\nof sense the organ of\\nsensation.\\nSens u al, a. pleasing to\\nthe senses carnal.\\nSens u al i ty, n. addiction\\nto carnal pleasures.\\nSen tence, n. a determin-\\nation a period.\\nSen ten tious, a. short and\\nenergetic.\\nSen ti ment, n. thought\\nmotion opinion.\\nSen ti ment al, a. reflect*\\ning thoughtful.\\non guard.\\nSep a ra ble, a. that may\\nbe separated.\\nSep a rate, v. to break\\nto disunite, a. divided\\ndisunited from.\\nSep a ra N tion, n. a disjunc-\\ntion a divorce.\\nSep tem ber, n. the ninth\\nmonth of the year.\\nSep ten ni al, a. lasting or\\nor happening once in\\nseven years.\\nSep ten tri on, n. the\\nnorth Charles wain.\\nSep id a gint, n. the old\\nGreek version of the Bi-\\nble.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0239.jp2"}, "236": {"fulltext": "SER\\n232\\nSEV\\nSepul x chral, a. relating\\nto buriaJ.\\nSep ul chre, n. a tomb a\\ngrave; a monument.\\nSe pui ture, n. interment\\nburial.\\nSequa N cious, a. follow-\\ning attendant duc-\\ntile.\\nSe qua ci ty, u. ductility;\\ntoughness.\\nSe v quel. n. a conclusion\\nconsequence.\\nSe N quence, n. a following\\norder; a series.\\nSe ques ter, v. to put aside;\\nto deprive of.\\nSe ques tra N tion, n. a de-\\nprivation of profits\\nSe ragl io, n. a house\\nwhere concubines are\\nkept.\\nSe aph. n. an angel of one\\nof the heavenly orders,\\npi. seraphim.\\nSer raph ic, a. angelic.\\nSer e nade\\\\ v to enter-\\ntain with nocturnal mu-\\nsic.\\nSe rene N a. calm placid;\\nquiet; unruffled.\\nSeren ity, n. calmness;\\npeace; serenem s:s.\\nSer geant, n. a petty offi-\\ncer in the army.\\nSe r?es 6 ,n. sequence; suc-\\ncession; order.\\nSe N ri ous, a. grave sol-\\nemn important.\\nSer/ mon, n. a pious wa\u00c2\u00a3\\nstructive discourse.\\nSer mon ize, v. to preach\\nor write a sermon.\\nSer 7 pen tine, a. winding\\nlike a serpent.\\nSer rate,\\nSer ra ted, a W*\\nlike a saw.\\nSer vant, n. one whe\\nserves another.\\nSer vice, n. an office; obe-\\ndience; favout\\nSer vice a ble, a. active\\ndiligent; useful.\\nSer vile, a. slavish mean\\nfawning; cringing.\\nSer vil i ty, n. slavishness\\nmeanness.\\nSer vi tude, n. slavery; de-\\npendence.\\nSes sion,n. a sitting of ma-\\ngistrates time of sit-\\nting.\\nSet tee\\\\ n. a long seat with\\na back\\nSet tied, a. confirmed de-\\ntermined.\\nSet tie ment, n. legal pos-\\nsession; a colony; a join-\\nture.\\nSev er, v. to force asun-\\nder to divide to dis-\\njoin.\\nSev er al, a. divers many;\\ndistinct.\\nSev e ral ly, ad. distinctly;\\nseparately.\\nSe vere\\\\ a. sharp aus-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0240.jp2"}, "237": {"fulltext": "SHA\\n233\\nSHI\\nx.ere\\\\ cruel painful.\\nSe ver i ty, n. cruel treat-\\nment rigour.\\nSew, (so) v. to join with a\\nneedle and thread.\\nSex a ges i ma, n. second\\nSunday before lent.\\nSex en ni al, a. lasting six\\nyears.\\nSex tant, n. the sixth part\\nof a circle.\\nSex tile n. the distance\\nof sixty degrees.\\nSex ton, n. an under offi-\\ncer of the church.\\nSex tuple, a. sixfold; six\\ntimes told.\\nShab B by, a. ragged\\nmean slovenly pal-\\ntry.\\nShac kle, v. to chain to\\nfetter to bind.\\nShade, v. to cover from\\nlight or heat. n. sha-\\ndow\\nShad ow, n. a shade; a\\nfaint representation, v.\\nto cloud to darken to\\nrepresent.\\nShad ow y, a.typical ;gloo-\\nmy dark.\\nSha N dy, a. cool secure\\nfrom light or heat.\\nShaft, n. an arrow.\\nShame x less, a. impudent\\naudacious.\\nSham ois, n. a wild goat.\\nShank, n. middle joint of\\nthe leg handle.\\nShape v Jy, a. well formed\\nsymmetrical.\\nShare, n. a portion divi-\\ndend plough blade. v%\\nto divide.\\nShark, n. a voracious sea-\\nfish a sharper.\\nSharp, a. keen; piercing\\nacute sour.\\nSharp ly, ad. severely\\nkeenly afflictively.\\nShat ter, v. to break into\\npieces to impair.\\nSheath, n. a scabbard the\\ncase of any thing.\\nSheaths,\\nSheathed V t0 encl Se\\nin a sheath or scab-\\nbard.\\nSheet, n. linen for a bed\\na sail paper.\\nShel ter, v. to defend to\\nprotect to give shelter,\\nn. a cover.\\nShelv iag, a. sloping\\nslanting.\\nShep herd, n. one who\\ntends sheep.\\nSher 7 iff, n. a chief county\\nofficer.\\nShield, v. to cover to de-\\nfend to secure, n. a\\nbuckler a defence a\\nprotection.\\nShine, v. to glisten\\nto glitter to be splen-\\ndid.\\nShP ness, n. unwilling-\\nness reservedness,\\n20*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0241.jp2"}, "238": {"fulltext": "SHO\\n234\\nSHR\\nShi N ny, a. bright lumin-\\nous; splendid.\\nShip ping, n. vessels for\\nnavigation.\\nShip 7 wreck, n. loss of a\\nship by rocks.\\nShip weight, n. a ship car-\\npenter or builder.\\nShire, n. a division of a\\nkingdom; a county.\\nShirt, n. the under linen\\ngarment of a man. v. to\\ncover with a shirt.\\nShive, n. a slice of bread; a\\nthick splinter.\\nShiv er, v. to quake to\\ntremble; to shatter.\\nShoal, n. a crowd a sand\\nbank.\\nShock, n. a conflict; a con-\\ncussion; an offence, v. to\\nshake violently to dis-\\ngust to offend to be of-\\nfensive.\\nShoe, (shu) n. the outer\\ncover of the foot.\\nShort hand, n. a writing\\nin characters stenogra-\\nphy.\\nShort ly, ad. quick-\\nly; soon.\\nShort sig/it v ed, a. defective\\nin the si^ht.\\nShot free, a. clear of the\\nreckoning.\\nShot ten, a. having eject-\\ned the spawn.\\nShove, (shuv) v. to push.\\nn. the act of shoving a\\npush.\\nShoitf der, v. to push with\\ninsolence and violence\\nto put upon the\\nshoulder.\\nShout, v. to cry in triumph\\nor exultation.\\nShred, n. a small piece cut\\noff; a fragment.\\nShrew, n. a peevish, ma=\\nlignant, clamorous, tur-\\nbulent woman.\\nShrewd,a. having the qual-\\nities of a shrew malic-\\niously sly cunning; mis-\\nchievous.\\nShnek, v. to scream.\\nShrill, a. sounding with\\nan acute tremulous\\nsound.\\nShrine, n. a cabinet or case\\nto hold relics.\\nShrink, v. to contract it-\\nself to express fear,\\nby contracting the bo-\\ndy.\\nShriv el,v. to contract into\\nwrinkles.\\nShroud, n. a dress of the\\ndead; a shelter, v.to shel-\\nter.\\nShrouds, n. large ropes\\nextended from the mast\\nhead to the side of the\\nship.\\nShrub, n. a bush; spirit\\nwith acid and sugar.\\nShrug, n. a contracting of\\nthe shoulders to signify", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0242.jp2"}, "239": {"fulltext": "SIG\\nSIM\\ncontempt, pity, or aver-\\nsion.\\nShud der, v. to quake for\\nfear.\\nShuf fie, v. to shift; to play\\nmean tricks.\\nShuf fler, n. he who plays\\nmean tricks, or shuf-\\nfles.\\nShut tie, n. an instru-\\nment used in weav-\\ning.\\nSick en, v. to make sick\\nto disgust; to decay.\\nSide board, n. a side table\\non which conveniences\\nare placed.\\nSid e ral, a. starry as-\\ntral.\\nSiege, n. the besieging a\\nfortified place.\\nSieve, n. hair or lawn\\nstrained on a hoop.\\nSift, v. to put through a\\nsieve; to examine.\\nSig/i, n. a mournful breath-\\ning; a sob.\\nSight, n. the sense of see-\\ning; a show.\\nSign, n. a token a mira-\\ncle; a symbol a device.\\nv. to mark to ratify by\\nwriting.\\nSig nal, n, a sign that\\ngives notice a mark,\\na. memorable remarka-\\nble.\\nSig nal ize, n. to make re-\\nmarkable.\\nSig nal ly, ad. remarkably-\\nmemorably.\\nSig na ture, n. a mark a\\nsign.\\nSig net, n. a seal, especial-\\nly the king s.\\nSig nif i cant, a. express-\\nive; important,\\nSig nif i cant ly, ad. with\\nforce of expression.\\nSig nif i ca tion, n. a\\nmeaning by sign or\\nword.\\nSig ni fy, v. to declare; to\\nmean; to import.\\nSi lence, n. stillness; taci\u00c2\u00b0\\nturnity; secrecy, in. com-\\nmanding silence.\\nSi v lent ly, ad. without\\nspeech or noise.\\nSilk en, a. made of silk\\nsoft; tender; silky.\\nSi I If. a. harmless; weak\\nsimple; foolish.\\nSiK van, a. woody; full of\\nwoods.\\nSil ver smith, n. one who\\ndeals in silver.\\nSim i lar, a. of a like form\\nor quality.\\nSim i lar 7 i ty, n. likeness\\nresemblance.\\nSim i le n. a comparison\\nby which any thing is il-\\nlustrated*\\nSi mil i tude, n. likeness\\ncomparison.\\nSim mer, v. to boil gently\\nor slowly.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0243.jp2"}, "240": {"fulltext": "SIN\\n236\\nSKI\\nSim o ny, n. the crime of\\nbuying or selling church\\npreferments.\\nSim per, v. to smile or look\\npleasantly, n. a kind of\\npleasant smile.\\nSim pie, a. plain artless\\nunmingled silly, n. a\\nsingle ingredient an\\nherb.\\nSim pie ton, n. a silly per-\\nson.\\nSim pli ci ty, n. plainness;\\nweakness.\\nSim ply, ad. without art\\nfoolishly.\\nSim u W tion, n. a dissem-\\nbling a feigning.\\nSi mul ta v ne ous, a. acting\\ntogether.\\nSince, ad. because that\\nbefore this ago.\\nSin cere\\\\ a. pure honest\\nuncorrupt.\\nSin cer i ty, n. purity of\\nmind honesty.\\nSi ne cure, n. an office\\nwhich has revenue with-\\nout any employment.\\nSin ew, n. a tendon;a mus-\\nele a nerve.\\nSin ew y, a. nervous\\nstrong forcible.\\nSin gle ness, n. not dupli-\\ncity sincerity.\\nSin gu Jar, a. only one\\nparticular rare.\\nSin gu lar i ty, n. any\\nthing remarkable a cu-\\nriosity a distinguished\\ncharacter.\\nSin gu lar ly, ad. particu-\\nlarly strangely.\\nSin v is ter, a. on the left\\nhand bad unlucky.\\nSi v phon, n. a pipe through\\nwhich liquors are con-\\nveyed.\\nSir 7 rah, n. a name of re-\\nproach an insult.\\nSir up, n. vegetable juice\\nboiled with sugar.\\nSis ter hood, n. women of\\nthe same society.\\nSite, n. situation local\\nposition.\\nlying.\\nSit u s tion, n. a position\\ncondition state.\\nSize, n. bulk a glutinous\\nsubstance.\\nSkein, (skane) n. a knot of\\nthread or silk wound*\\nSkel e ton, n. the bones\\nof the bcdy preserved\\nin their natural situa-\\ntion.\\nSketch, n. an outline a\\nrough draught, v. to\\ntrace the outlines to\\nplan.\\nSkew er, n. a sort of pin to\\ntruss meat.\\nSkiff, n. a small light\\nboat.\\nSkil ful, a. knowing; ex-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0244.jp2"}, "241": {"fulltext": "SL1\\n237\\nSME\\nperienced.\\nSkill, n. knowledge expe-\\nrience; dexterity.\\nSkir mish,n. a slight fight;\\na contest.\\nSkirt, n.the edge; margin\\nextreme part.\\nSkit tish, a. easily fright-\\nened; wanton; fickle.\\nSky v rock et, n. a kind of\\nrising fire work.\\nSlack ness, n. looseness y\\nnegligence.\\nSlan der, n. false invec-\\ntive reproach, v. to\\nbackbite to scandal-\\nize.\\nSlan der ous, a. falsely abu-\\nsive.\\nSlat tern, n. a negligent,\\ncareless woman.\\nSlav er,v. to emit or smear\\nwith spittle.\\nSla v ve ry, n. the condition\\nof a slave.\\nSlaug/i ter, v. to massacre;\\nto slay. n. destruction\\nwith a sword.\\nSla v vish, a. servile mean;\\nbase; dependant.\\nSlec^ zy, a. thin slight\\nwanting substance.\\nSleek, a. smooth glossy\\ndelicate.\\nSleep v y, a. drowsy; slug-\\ngish causing sleep.\\nSleight, n. a dexterous prac-\\ntice; art; trick.\\nSilg/it, v. to neglect to\\ndisregard, a. small\\nworthless; not strong.\\nSlime, n. any glutinous sub-\\nstance; mud.\\nSli x my, a. viscous; glutin-\\nous; ropy.\\nSlip* shod, a. not having the\\nshoe pulled up.\\nSlob ber, v. so slaver to\\nwet with spittle.\\nSloth v ful, a. lazy; slug-\\ngish; dull of motion.\\nSlouch ing, a, walking\\nawkwardly.\\nSlov en ly, a. negligent\\nnot neat; dirty.\\nSlou^fr, n. a deep miry\\nplace.\\nSlough, (tluff,) n. a ser-\\npent s cast skin.\\nSlow, a. not swift; late;\\ndull; tardy.\\nSlug gard, n. a drone an\\nidle, lazy fellow.\\nSlug gish, a. dull drowsy\\nlazy; slothful.\\nSluice, n. a water gate a\\nflood gate.\\nSlum ber, v. to sleep light-\\nly; to dose.\\nSlut tish, a. nasty not\\ncleanly; dirty.\\nSly v ly, ad. with secret ar-\\ntifice; insidiously.\\nSmart ness, n. quickness;\\nliveliness; vigour.\\nSmat ter ing, n. a slight\\nknowledge.\\nSmear, v. to soil; to", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0245.jp2"}, "242": {"fulltext": "SOA\\n238\\nSOL\\ndaub to contaminate.\\nSmelt, v. to extract metal\\nfrom ore.\\nSmite, v. to strike to kill\\nto blast.\\nSmith ery, n. a smith s\\nshop.\\nSmoke, n. a sooty exhala-\\ntion steam.\\nSmo ky, a. emitting or full\\nof smoke fuming.\\nSmooths* ness, n. even-\\nness of surface mild-\\nness.\\nSmoths er, v. to suffo-\\ncate to suppress.\\nSmug 7 s;le, v. to import or\\nexport goods without\\npaying the customs.\\nSmug gler, n. one who\\ncheats the revenue.\\nSnap pish, a. eager to\\nbite surly cross.\\nSnarl, v. to growl to\\nspeak roughly to entan-\\ngle.\\nSneak ing, a. servile\\nmean niggardly.\\nSneer, v. to show con-\\ntempt, n. contempt.\\nSneeze, v. to emit wind\\naudibly by the nose.\\nSnick er, v. to laugh wan-\\ntonly or slyly.\\nSoak, v. to steep in any li-\\nquid to imbibe.\\nSoap* ooil er, n. one who\\nm^kes soap.\\nSoar, v. to fly aloft to rise\\nhigh to aim high to be\\naspiring.\\nSo bri* e %f n. temper-\\nance in drink calm-\\nness.\\nSo cia bil i ty, n. natural\\ntendency to be socia-\\nble.\\nSo* cia b!e, a. inclined to\\ncompany; familiar.\\nSo cial, a. familiar fit\\nfor society.\\nSo ci x e ty, n. fraternity\\ncompany partnership.\\nSo* fa, n. a splendid seat\\ncovered.\\nSoft en, v. to make soft or\\neasy to mollify.\\nSoft* ly, ad. gently slow-\\nly mildly tenderly.\\nSoft ness, n. quality of be-\\ning soft; effeminacy.\\nSoil, n. compost earth\\ndirt.\\nSo journ v. to dwell a-\\nwhile in some place.\\nSo journ er, n. a tempora*\\nry dweller.\\nSol ace, n. comfort; pleas-\\nure alleviation.\\nSo lar, a. pertaining to\\nthe sun.\\nSol der, v. to mend to\\nunite any thing broken,\\nn. metallic cement.\\nSol* dier, n. a warrior\\none who fights for\\npay.\\nSol* dier y, n. a body \u00c2\u00abof", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0246.jp2"}, "243": {"fulltext": "SOL\\n239\\nSON\\nsoldiers soldiership.\\nSole, n. the bottom of the\\nfoot or shoe a fish. a.\\nsingle alone, v. to fur-\\nnish shoes with new\\nsoles.\\nSol e cism 6 n. an impro-\\npriety of speech.\\nSoleMy, ad. singly; only;\\nseparately*\\nSol enm, a. awful reli-\\ngiously grave serious.\\nSo leu/ ni ty, n. a ceremo-\\nny affected gravity.\\nSo lem ni za tion, n. the\\nact of celebration.\\nSol em nize, v. to dignify\\nby formalities.\\nSol earn ly, ad. in a sol-\\nemn manner.\\nSo li 7/ cit, v. to excite to\\nimplore to ask.\\nSo li cit a tion, n. impor-\\ntunity an entreaty.\\nSo li cit or, n. one who\\nacts for another.\\nSo R cit ous, a. anxious\\ncareful concerned.\\nSo li ci tude, n. anxiety\\ncarefulness.\\nSol id, a. not fluid firm\\ntrue compact.\\nSo lid i ty, n. fulness of\\nmatter firmness.\\nSo HI o quy, n. a discourse\\nto one s self.\\nSol i ta ry, a. retired\\ngloomy single.\\nSol i tude, n. a lonely life\\nor place a desert.\\nSo lo, n. a tune played by\\none person.\\nSol stice, n. the tropical\\npoint of the sun the\\ntime when the days are\\nlongest or shortest.\\nSol sti tial, a. beionging\\nto the solstice.\\nSolv a ble, a. possible to\\nbe cleared by reason or\\ninquiry able to pay.\\nSol u ble, a. capable of dis-\\nsolution.\\nSol u bil i ty, n. suscepti-\\nbility of separation.\\nSolve, v. to clear; to ex-\\nplain to resolve.\\nSol ven cy, n. an ability\\nto pay debts.\\nSo lu x tion, n. a separa-\\ntion; an explanation.\\nSome, (sum) a. more or\\nless certain persons.\\nSom er set, n. a leap from\\na beam by which one\\nturns over his head.\\nSome how, ad. one way\\nor other.\\nSome times 6 ad. now and\\nthen.\\nSome what, n. something\\nmore or less.\\nSome where, ad. in one\\nplace or other.\\nSomniferous,} caus\\nbora niP ic,\\ning sleep.\\nSon-in-law, one married", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0247.jp2"}, "244": {"fulltext": "SOS\\n240\\nSPA\\nto one s daughter.\\nSong steiyn. a singer of\\nsongs.\\nSon net, n. a small poem.\\nSon o rifle,\\nSono nr e rous, a\\ning sound.\\nSon o rous, a. loud or high\\nsounding.\\nSoot, n. condensed or em-\\nbodied smoke.\\nSooth*. v. to-flatter; to calm;\\nto gratify.\\nSooth v say, v. to predict; to\\nforetel.\\nSooth sa?/ er, n. a foretel-\\nler; a predictor.\\nSoph ism 6 n. a fallacious\\nargument.\\nSoph ist, n. a subtle, cav-\\nilling disputer.\\nSo plus ti cal, a. fallacious;\\ndeceitful.\\nSo phis ti cate, v. to adul-\\nterate to corrupt with\\nsomething spurious.\\nSoph is try, n. a fallacious\\nreasoning.\\nSo po rif ic, 1\\nc F Ff a, cau-\\nbo po nr er ous,\\nsing sleep.\\nSor cer er, n. a conjuror\\na magician; a wizard.\\nSor ce ry, n. magic en-\\nchantment; conjuration.\\nSor did, a. foul; dirty; base;\\nmean; covetous.\\nSore, n. a place tender and\\npainful; an ulcer-\\nSore ly,ad. with great pain\\nor vehemence.\\nSor 7 row ful, a. mournful\\ngrievous; sad.\\nSor ry, a. grieved vile m 9\\nworthless.\\nSort ment, n. distribution;\\na parcel sorted.\\nSot x tish, a. addicted to li\u00c2\u00bb\\nquor; doltish.\\nSov e reign, n. a mon-\\narch a king. a. su-\\npreme in power or effica-\\ncy-\\nSov e reign ty, n. state*\\nof a sovereign prince\\nsupremacy highest\\nplace.\\nSound ing, a. of a loud or\\nmagnificent sound.\\nSound ings, n. places fath-\\nomable at sea.\\nSound ly, ad. heartily\\nstoutly; rightly.\\nSoup, (soop) n. a decoc-\\ntion of flesh for the ta-\\nble.\\nSour,a. acid; austere; pain-\\nful; cross.\\nSottrce, n. spring; head;\\noriginal cause.\\nSpa v cious,a. wide exten-\\nsive; roomy.\\nSpan iel, n. a dog for\\nsport a sycophant.\\nSpar, n. marcasite; a small\\nbeam a bar. v. to fight;\\nto quarrel.\\nSpare v rib, n. ribs of pork", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0248.jp2"}, "245": {"fulltext": "SPB\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a224J\\nSPH\\nwith little flesh.\\nSpa* ring, a. frugal scan-\\nty; parsimonious.\\nSpar 7 kle, v. to emit\\nsparks to shine to\\nglitter.\\nSpasm 6 n. a convulsion a\\ncramp.\\nSpas 6 mod ic, a. convul-\\nsive.\\nSpaw,n, a place famous for\\nmineral waters; any min-\\neral water.\\nSpeak er, n. one who\\nspeaks or proclaims.\\nSpe cial, a. particular; un-\\ncommon; chief.\\nSpe v cies 6 n. a kind\\nsort class of na-\\nture*\\n?pe cif ic, n. a remedy\\nfor a disease, a. that\\nwhich makes a thing of\\nthe species of which it\\nis,\\nSpe ci fy, v. to particu-\\nlarize.\\nSpe ci men, n. an exam-\\nple; a pattern.\\nSpe v cious, a. showy\\nplausible striking.\\nSpe v cious ly, ad. with fair\\nappearance.\\nSpec ta cie, n. a show\\na gazing stock exhibi-\\ntion; glasses to help the\\nsight.\\n5pec ta s tor, n. a looker on;\\na beholder.\\nSpec tre, n. a frightful ap-\\nparition; a ghost.\\nSpec u late, v,to meditate;\\nto con template-\\nSpec u la v tion, n. views\\ncontemplation mental\\nseheme not reduced to\\npractice.\\nSpec u la tive, a. contem-\\nplative; ideal.\\nSpec u la tor, n. one who\\nforms theories.\\nSpeech v less a. deprived of\\nspeech; dumb.\\nSpeed, n. quickness ce-\\nlerity haste, v. to make\\nhaste to have suc-\\ncess.\\nSpee v dy, a. quick swift\\nnimble; ready.\\nSpell, n. a charm a turn\\nat work. v. to form\\nwords with letters.\\nSpend thrift, n. a prodi-\\ngal; a lavisher.\\nSper ma ce ti, n. an unc-\\ntuous substance drawn\\nfrom the oil of large\\nwhales.\\nSphere, n. a glebe orb\\ncircuit; province.\\nSpher ic al, a. round; glob-\\nular.\\nSpue ri ci ty, n, rotundi-\\nty.\\nSphe roid, n. a body ob-\\nlong or oblate, ap-\\nproaching to the form of\\na sphere,\\n21", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0249.jp2"}, "246": {"fulltext": "SPI\\n242\\nSPO\\nSphe roid x i cal, a. of the\\nform of a spheroid.\\nSpher ule, n. a little\\nglobe.\\nSpi N ce ry, n. a repository\\nof spices.\\nSpi v cy, a. producing spice;\\naromatic.\\nSpig ot, n. a peg put in\\nthe faucet, or draught\\npipe.\\nSpike N nard, n. a fragrant\\nIndian plant.\\nSpi x nal, a. belonging to the\\nback bone.\\nSpin die, n. any thing long\\nand slender.\\nSpine, li. the back bone a\\nthorn.\\nSpi nif e rous, a. bearing\\nthorns thorny; spi-\\nnous.\\nSpi nos i ty, n. crabbed-\\nness thorny perplexi-\\nty.\\nSpi v ra cle, n. a breathing-\\nhole a vent.\\nSpi ral, a. turning round\\nlike a screw.\\nSpire, v. to shoot up pyra-\\nmidically. a. a steeple\\nthe top point.\\nSpir it,n.the soul a ghost;\\nardour genius.v. to ani-\\nmate to excite.\\nSpir ited, a. lively viva-\\ncious full of fire.\\nSpir its, n. inflammable li-\\nquors II veliness; gayety.\\nSpi r 7 it less, a. dejected\\ndepressed low.\\nSpir 7 it u al, a. incorporeal;\\necclesiastical.\\nSpir itu al i ty, n. incor-\\nporiety devotion.\\nSpir it u al ize, v. to apply\\nto a religious sense.\\nSpir it u ous; a. vividjairy;\\ngay distilled.\\nSpi N ry, a. pyramidically\\nwreathed curled.\\nSpite ful,a. malicious ma-\\nlignant cross.\\nSplash, v. to daub with wa-\\nter or dirt.\\nSpleen, n. the milt spite\\nill-humour.\\nSplen did, a. showy mag-\\nnificent sumptuous.\\nSplen dour, n. lustre; mag-\\nnificence pomp.\\nSplen e tic, a. fretful pee-\\nvish angry.\\nSplut ter, n. bustle; tu-\\nmult.\\nSpoil, v. to rob to plun-\\nder to corrupt, n. pil-\\nlage plunder booty.\\nSpoii N er, n. a robber a\\nplunderer a pillager.\\nSpokes v man, n. he who\\nspeaks for another.\\nSpo li a N tion, n. act of rob-\\nbery or privation.\\nSpon dee, n. a foot of two\\nlong syllables.\\nSpon sal, a. relating to\\nmarriage.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0250.jp2"}, "247": {"fulltext": "SPR\\n243\\nSTA\\nSpon sor, n. a surety god-\\nfather proxy.\\nSpon ta v ne ous, a. volun-\\ntary not compelled.\\nSpon ta v ne ous \\\\y, ad. vol-\\nuntarily freely.\\nSport ive, a. gay merry\\nplayful wanton.\\nSpot less, a. pure holy\\nimmaculate.\\nSpou 6 sal, a. nuptial bri-\\ndal conjugal.\\nSpouse 6 n. a husband or\\nwife a married person.\\nSprain, n. a violent exten-\\nsion of the ligaments\\nwithout dislocation of\\nthe joint.\\nSprawl, v. to struggle to\\ntumble, or creep.\\nSpray, n.the extremity of a\\nbranch foam of the sea.\\nSpread, v. to extend; to\\ncover over to stretch\\nto disseminate; to di-\\nvulge.\\niprigfcO li ness, n. liveli-\\nness gayety vivacity.\\npringe, n. a gin a noose\\nto catch by a jerk a\\nspringle.\\nSpring halt, n. a lame-\\nness by which a horse\\ntwitches up his legs.\\nSpring/ tide n. high tide\\nat the new moon.\\nSprin kle, v. to scatter in\\nsmall drops to wet.\\nSpruce, a. neat trim.\\nSpume, n. foam froth, v.\\nto foam to froth.\\nSpun gy, n. soft and po-\\nrous like a spunge,\\nSpu v ri ous. a. counterfeit\\nnot legitimate.\\nSpurn, v. to kick to re-\\nject to treat with con-\\ntempt, n. insolent treat-\\nment a kick.\\nSpur ri er, n. one who\\nmakes spurs.\\nSput ter, v. to speak hast-\\nily to spit much.\\nSquab, a. un feathered\\nthick and short, n. a stuf-\\nfed cushion, Sec.\\nSquab ble, n.a low brawl,\\na petty quarrel.\\nSquad ron, n. a part of an\\narmy or fleet.\\nSquaf id, a. foul; nasty;\\nfilthy ill-favoured.\\nSquall, n. a sudden gust of\\nwind loud scream.\\nSqua v mous, a. scaly\\nrough.\\nSquan der, v. to spend\\nprofusely to scatter.\\nSquare, a. having right an^\\ngles stout equal hon-\\nest.\\nSqueam v ish. a. weak ston\\nached nice.\\nSqueeze, v. to press to\\ncrush.\\nSquir rel, n. a small ani-\\nmal.\\nStabil i ty, n. steadiness", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0251.jp2"}, "248": {"fulltext": "STA\\n244\\nSTA\\nfixedness firmness.\\nSta ble, a. fixed con-\\nstant strong firm. n. a\\nplace for horses.\\nStacft/ bold er, n. the chief\\nmagistrate of the united\\nprovinces of Holland.\\nStage, n. a theatre a rest-\\ning place,or place where\\nhorses are changed on a\\njourney.\\nStage coach n. a coach\\nthat travels by stages.\\nStags ger, v. to reel; to\\nfaint to hesitate to\\nalarm.\\nStag nant, a. not flowing\\nnot agitated.\\nStag nate, v. to have no\\ncourse or stream.\\nStag na tion, n. a stop of\\ncourse or motion.\\nStain, n. a blot taint of\\nguilt shame. v. to blot:\\nto maculate to dis-\\ngrace.\\nStair case, n. a whole set\\nof stairs.\\nStake n. a post wager\\npledge; hazard, v. to\\nwager.\\nSta lac ti cal, a. resem-\\nbling an icicle.\\nStale, a. not fresh old.\\nStalk, n, a stem. v. to walk\\nstately.\\nStam i na, n. first princi-\\nples of any thing sol-\\nids of a human body\\nthreads of plants*\\nStam mer, v. to utter\\nwords with difficulty.\\nStamp, n. a mark an in-\\nstrument to make an im-\\npression.\\nStaunch, a. sound firm\\ntrusty hearty, v. to\\nstop blood to hinder\\nfrom running.\\nStand ard, n. an ensign in\\nwar a fixed weight a\\nmeasure undoubted au-\\nthority.\\nStand ish, n. a case for pen\\nand ink.\\nStan za, n. a number of\\nlines regularly adjusted\\nto each other, in rhyme.\\nSta pie, a. settled estab-\\nlished in commerce, n,\\na settled mart a loop\\nof iron.\\nStar bocwd, n. the right\\nside of a ship.\\nStarched, a. stiffened with\\nstarch formal.\\nStare, v. to look with won-\\nder, impudence, confi-\\ndence, c.\\nStar 7 tie, v. to fright to\\nshock to impress with\\nsudden terror.\\nStarv ling, n. a lean mea-\\ngre person.\\nStateMy a. pompous; au-\\ngust elevated, ad. ma-\\njestically proudly.\\nStatesman, n c one em-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0252.jp2"}, "249": {"fulltext": "STE\\n245\\nSTI\\nployed in public affairs.\\nStat ics, n. the science of\\nweighing bodies.\\nSta N tion, n. act of stand-\\ning post rank. v. to\\nplace in any post.\\nSta v tion a ry, a. fixed not\\nprogressive.\\nSta x tion er, n. a dealer in\\npaper, Sic.\\nStat u a ry, n. carver of\\nimages the art of carv-\\ning images.\\nStat ue, n. an image.\\nStat ure. n. the height of\\nany animal.\\nStat ute, n. a law an e-\\ndict.\\nStead fast, a. firm fixed\\nconstant resolute.\\nStead i ness, n. firmness\\nunvaried conduct.\\nStead y, a. firm not fic-\\nkle not wavering.\\nSteak, n. a slice of flesh\\nbroiled or fried; a col-\\nlop.\\nStealth, n. the act of steal-\\ning secret act.\\nSteam, n. the vapour of hot\\nliquor, Sic.\\nSteed, n. a horse for state\\nor war.\\nSteel, n. iron refined by fire;\\na weapon, v. to harden\\nto make firm.\\nSteel yard, n. a kind of\\nbalance for weighing.\\nStel lar. a. relating to the\\nstars stellary.\\nStench, n. a stink a bad\\nsmell.\\nSte nog ra phy, n. short-\\nhand writing.\\nStep dame,\\nStep moths er, J n 8\\nmother by marriage.\\nSte re om e try, n. the art\\nof measuring solid bod=\\nies to find t^ieir con-\\ntents.\\nSter il, a. barren; unfruit-\\nful dry.\\nSte ril i ty, n. barrenness\\nunfruitful ness.\\nSter ling, n. English coin\\nstandard rate. a. genu-\\nine lawful English\\ncoin.\\nStern, a. severe of look or\\nmanners harsh, n. the\\nhinder part of a ship.\\nStew ard, n. a manager of\\nanother s affairs.\\nStew ard ship, n. the office\\nof a steward.\\nStick ler, n. a zealot in\\nany public affair an ob-\\nstinate contender.\\nStiff necked, a. stubborn\\ncontumacious.\\nStiffness, a. obstinacy; in-\\nflexibility.\\nSti v fle, v. to suffocate to\\npress to extinguish.\\nStig ma, n. a brand a\\nmark of infamy.\\nStig ma tize, v. to mark\\n21", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0253.jp2"}, "250": {"fulltext": "STO\\n246\\nSTR\\nwith infamy.\\nStile, n. steps to walk over\\na fence on the pin of a\\nsun-dial.\\nSti let to, n. a small dag-\\nger.\\nStill 7 ness, n. calmness\\nquietness silence.\\nStim u lant, n. that which\\nexcites or increases mo-\\ntion.\\nStim u late, v. to excite\\nto urge to spur on.\\nStir/ gy, a. covetous gree-\\ndy niggardly mean.\\nSti pend, n. a settled pay\\nsalary wages income.\\nSti pen di a ry, n. one who\\nserves for a stipend.\\nStip u late, v. to covenant;\\nto contract to bargain.\\nStip u la tion, n. a con-\\ntract an agreement a\\nbargain.\\nStir x rup, n. an iron for a\\nhorseman s foot.\\nStoc ca do, n. a thrust\\nwith a rapier.\\nStock bro ker; n. a broker\\nwho buys and sells\\nstocks.\\nStock lock, n. a lock fixed\\nin wood.\\nStom ach 1 n. the organ\\nof digestion appetite,\\nv. to resent to bear to\\nlike.\\nStom a r cher, n. an orna-\\nment w t ,,m on the breast e\\nStom 7 ach 1 ful, a. loath to\\nsubmit sullen peev*\\nish.\\nStone N blind, a. quite\\nblind.\\nStone work, n. what is\\nbuilt or made with\\nstone.\\nSto N ny, a. full of stones\\nvery hard cruel.\\nStop page, n. the state of\\nbeing stopped delay\\nstop.\\nStore v house, n. a reposito-\\nry magazine a ware-\\nhouse.\\nStorm y, a. tempestuous;\\nboisterous passionate.\\nStrain/it, a. not crooked\\nright, ad immediately\\nstraightways.\\nStra*o7*t N en, v. to make\\nstraight.\\nStram N er, n. an instrument\\nfor filtration.\\nStrait, n. narrow; close;\\ndifficult, n a narrow\\npass a difficulty.\\nStrait ly, ad. narrowly;\\nstrictly rigorously.\\nStrait ness, n. narrow-\\nness rigour distress.\\nStrand, n. the sea beach; the\\nverge of any river, v. to\\ndrive on shallows.\\nStrange, a. foreign won-\\nderful odd. in. expres-\\nsion of wonder.\\nStran ger, n\u00c2\u00bb a foreigner", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0254.jp2"}, "251": {"fulltext": "3TR\\n24?\\nSTU\\none unacquainted.\\nStran gle, v. to choke to\\nsuffocate to suppress.\\nStmt/ a gem, n. an arti-\\nfice in war; a trick.\\nStra turn, n. a bed or lay-\\ner of earth or other mat-\\nter, pi. strata.\\nStraw ber rf, n. a fine\\nsummer fruit.\\nStray, v. to wander to\\nrove to err to deviate.\\nStreak, n. a line of colour;\\nstripe track, v. to\\nstripe.\\nStream, n. a running wa-\\nter a current* v. to flow\\ncontinually.\\nStream* er, n. an ensign a\\nflag a pennon.\\nStrength, n. force vig-\\nour armament.\\nStrength en, v. to make\\nstrong to confirm.\\nStren u ous a. bold ac-\\ntive brave zealous.\\nStren u ous ly, ad. vigor-\\nously zealously.\\nStrep er ous, a. noisy\\njarring hoarse.\\nStress, n. importance;\\nviolence force.\\nStretch, v. to extend to\\nexpand, n. extension\\nreach struggle.\\nStrew, v. to spread by\\nscattering.\\nStrict ly, ad. exactly rig-\\norously accurately.\\nStrict ure, n. a contrac-\\ntion a slight touch.\\nStride, v. to make long\\nsteps, n. a long step.\\nStrife, n. contention con-\\ntest discord.\\nStrike, v. to hit with a\\nblow to make a bar\u00c2\u00ab=\\ngsin;to lower.\\nStri v king, a, affecting\\nsurprising.\\nString ed, a. having\\nstrings produced by\\nstrings-.\\nStrin gent, a. binding\\ncontracting.\\nString y, a. fibrous con-\\nsisting of threads.\\nStrip 7 ling, n. a youth.\\nStrive, v. to struggle; to\\nlabour to contend to\\nvie.\\nStroll, v. to wander.\\nStruct ure, n. an edifice\\na building form.\\nStrug gle, v. to labour\\nto strive to contest, n.\\nlabour 5 effort agony.\\nStub born, a. obstinate;\\ninflexible rugged.\\nStuc v co, n. a kind of fine\\nplaster for walls.\\nStudent, 11. a scholar; a\\nbookish man.\\nStud ied, a. learned ver-\\nsed in any study.\\nStu N di ous, a\u00e2\u0080\u009e diligent\\ncontemplative.\\nStud y, v. to muse to", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0255.jp2"}, "252": {"fulltext": "SUB\\n248\\nSUB\\ncontrive, to consider, n.\\ndeep thought.\\ngturn ble, v. to trip in\\nwalking; to err; to slip.\\nStupefaction, n. insen-\\nsibility; stupidness.\\nStu pen dous, a. prodigi-\\nous; wonderful.\\n\u00c2\u00a7tu N pid, a, dull heavy\\nsluggish.\\nStu pid 7 i ty, n. heaviness\\nof mind; dulness.\\n\u00c2\u00a3tu x pi fy, v. to make stu-\\npid; to benumb.\\nStu v por, n. a suspension of\\nsensibility.\\nStur dy, a. hardy; obsti-\\nnate; strong; stout.\\nStur geon,n. the name of\\na fish.\\nStut ter, v. to stammer to\\nspeak badly.\\nSty, n a hovel or pen for\\nhogs.\\nSty gi an, a. hellish in-\\nfernal.\\nStyle, n. manner of writ-\\ning or speaking; title.\\nv. to call to term to\\nname.\\nStyp tic, n. an astringent\\nmedicine or lotion, a.\\nastringent able to stop\\nblood.\\nSuav i ty, n. sweetness\\npleasantness, (u as w-)\\nSuba cid, n. sour in a\\nsmall degree.\\nSub ae rid, a, pungent in\\nv. to with*\\na small degree*\\nSub a I tern, n. an inferior\\nofficer or judge, a. sub-\\nordinate; inferior.\\nSub cu ta* ne ous, a. lying\\nunder the skin.\\nSub di vide\\\\ V. to divide a\\npart into more parts.\\nSub divis 6 ion, n. the act\\nof subdividing; the parts\\ndistinguished by a, second\\ndivision.\\nSub duce\\\\\\nSub duct\\ndraw to take away to\\nsubtract.\\nSub due tion, n. the act\\nof taking away.\\nSub due\\\\ v. to conquer to\\ncrush; to tame,\\nSub ja cent, a, lying un-\\nder.\\nSub ject v. to reduce to\\nsubmission; to enslave.\\nSub ject, a. placed under\\nliable apt. n. one who\\nis under the dominion of\\nanother; the matter treat*\\ned of.\\nSub jec tion, n. state of be-\\ning under a superior.\\nSub ject ive, a. relating to\\nthe subject.\\nSubjoin v. to add at the\\nend or after.\\nSub 7 ju gate,v. to conquer\\nto subdue.\\nSub ju ga x tion, n. a taming\\nor sufcduing:", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0256.jp2"}, "253": {"fulltext": "SUB\\n\u00c2\u00a349\\nSUB\\nSub junc tion, n. the act\\nof subjoining.\\nSub junc tive, a. subjoined\\nto something.\\nSub li mate, v. to raise by\\nchemical fire. n. quick-\\nsilver sublimated.\\nSub lime a. high in place\\nor style lofty, n. the\\ngrand or lofty style.\\ntSublim i ty, n. height of\\nplace style or excel-\\nlence loftiness of style\\nor sentiment.\\nSub lu na ry, a. under the\\norb of the moon terres-\\ntrial earthly.\\nSub ma rine\\\\ (sub ma reen\\na. lying or acting under\\nthe sea.\\nSub merge v. to drown; to\\nput under water.\\nSub mer sion, n. the act of\\ndrowning.\\nSub mis sive. a. humble; ob-\\nsequious.\\nSub mis sion, -n- a yielding\\nto; obedience.\\nSub mit v. to refer to\\njudgment to yield to\\nresign to authority.\\nSub mul ti pie, n. an even\\npart.\\nSub or di nate, a. inferior\\nin order; subject.\\nSub or di na tion, n. a\\nstate of being inferior.\\nSub orn 7 v. to procure by\\nfalse mean So\\nSub poe^ na, n. a writ com-\\nmanding attendance.\\nSub rep ti tious, a- frauds\\nlently obtained.\\nSub scribe\\\\ v. to sign 5 to\\nattest to consent to.\\nSub scri v ber, n. one who\\nsubscribe?; one who con=\\nstitutes.\\nSub scrip tion, n. anT\\nthing underwritten\\nmoney subscribed for\\ncarrying on any under-\\ntaking.\\nSub se quent, a. following;\\nnot preceding.\\nSub se quent ly, ad. so as\\nto follow in train.\\nSub ser vi ent, a. instru-\\nmental; serviceable.\\nSub si.de\\\\ v. to sink or\\ntend downward?.\\nSub sid i a ry. a, assistant\\nbrought in aid.\\nSub si dy, n. an aid, tan, or\\ntribute.\\nSub sign v. to sign un-\\nder.\\nSub sist v. to continue to\\nhave means of living.\\nSub sist ence, n. real be-\\ning; competence.\\nSub stance, n. something\\nreal; essential part; body;\\nwealth.\\nSub stan tiai. a. real so-\\nlid; corporeal: strong-\\nSub stan tial ize, v. to re-\\nduce to reality.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0257.jp2"}, "254": {"fulltext": "SUB\\n250\\nsue\\nSub stan tial ly, ad. strong-\\nly; solidly; truly.\\nSub stan tiate, v. to make\\nto exist.\\nSub stan tive, n. a noun\\nbetokening a thing, a.\\nsolid denoting exist-\\nence.\\nSub sti tute, n. one acting\\nfor another, v. to put in\\nthe place of another.\\nSub stra N turn, n. an under\\nlayer of earth, (a as ah)\\nSub struc N tion, n. an under\\nbuiiding.\\nSub teiut\\\\ v. to extend un-\\nderneath, as the chord\\nof an arch.\\nSub ter flu ent, a. running\\nunder.\\nSub ter fuge, n. an evasion\\nshift; trick.\\nSub ter ra ne an, a lying\\nunder the earth.\\nr Sub tile, a. thin nice\\nacute; cunning.\\nSub tilty, n. thinness;\\ncunningness; slyness.\\nSub til ize, v. to make\\nthin; to refine.\\nSu t le, a. sly artful; cun-\\nning.\\nSub tract ,v. to take away\\npart.\\nSub trac tion, n. a taking\\npart from the whole.\\nSubversion, n. over-\\nthrow; ruin destruc-\\ntion.\\nSub ver 7 give, a. tending to\\noverturn.\\nSub vert v. to overthrow\\nto overturn; to ruin.\\nSub urbs 6 n. buildings\\nbelonging to a city, but\\nwithout the walls the\\nout parts.\\nSue ce d d} ne urn, n. that\\nwhich is put to serve for\\nsomething else.\\nSue ceed\\\\v .to follow in or-\\nder; to prosper.\\nSue eesfr n. a happy termi-\\nnation of any atfair.\\nSue cess ful, a. prosperous;\\nfortunate.\\nSue ces sion, n. a series of\\nthings lineage inheri-\\ntance.\\nSue ces* BiVfc, a. following\\nin order.\\nSue ces sive ly, ad. in un-\\ninterrupted order.\\nSue ces sor, o. one who\\nsucceeds another.\\nSue cinot a. concise\\nbrief tucked up.\\nSue cour, v. to relieve to\\nassist in distress n. aid\\nrelief; assistance.\\nSue cu lent, a. juicy\\nmoist; full of juice.\\nSuck er, n. any thing thai\\ndraws part of a pump\\na young twig or shoot.\\nSuck ling, n, a sucking\\nchild, lamb, c.\\nSue tion, n. the act of", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0258.jp2"}, "255": {"fulltext": "SUG\\n251\\nSUM\\nsucking up.\\nSu dVtion, n.a sweating.\\nSu x da to iy. a. sweating.\\nn. a sweating bath.\\nSud den iy, ad. in an un-\\nexpected manner.\\nSu do rif ic, a. provoking\\nor causing sweat.\\nSu v et, n. fat hard fat a-\\nbout the kidneys.\\nSuf fer a ble, a. that may\\nbe borne.\\nSufferance, n. pain; pa-\\ntience; permission.\\nSuf ferer, n. one who en-\\ndures or suffers.\\nSuf fer ing, n. pain suffer-\\ned.\\nSuf fice\\\\ v. to be enough,or\\nsufficient.\\nSufficiency, n. a being\\nsufficient; competency.\\nSufficient, a. equal to\\nqualified for.\\nSuf fo cate, v. to smother;\\nto stifle; to choke.\\nSuf fo ca tion, n. the act\\nof choking.\\nSuf fra gan, n. a bishop\\nwho is subject to his me-\\ntropolitan.\\nSuf fuse 6 v. to spread o-\\nver with a tincture.\\nSu gar, (shoo* gur) n, the\\nnative salt of the sugar\\ncane.\\nSug gesf v. to hint to\\nprompt to put in\\none s mind to inform\\nsecretly.\\nSug gesf ion, n. a hint; in-\\ntimation; notice.\\nSu v i cide, n. self-murder a\\nself-murderer.\\nSuit, n. a petition suit;\\ncourtship retinue, v.\\nto fit; to become to a-\\ngree; to accord.\\n$uiV a ble, a. agreeable to^\\naccording with.\\nSuit a biy, ad. agreeably\\naccording to.\\nSuit v er,\\nSuiC or, I n a P et tl0 er\\na wooer.\\nSuf ky, a. silently sullen\\nsour morose obsti-\\nnate.\\nSuf len, a. gloomy dismal;\\nobstinate,\\nSuf len ness, n. morose-\\nness; malignity.\\nSuf ly,v. to soil; to tar-\\nnish.\\nSuf phur, n. brimstone.\\nSul phu N re ous,\\nSuf phur ous, a\\ncontaining or like sul-\\nphur.\\nSuf try, a. hot and close;\\nhot and cloudy.\\nSum, n. the whole a cer-\\ntain quantity of money;\\na compendium, v. to\\ncollect.\\nSum ma ry, a. concise, n.\\nan abridgment.\\nSum -mit, n, the top; the", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0259.jp2"}, "256": {"fulltext": "si:p\\n2i2\\nSUP\\nutmost height,\\nSum mon, v. to call with\\nauthority; to cite.\\nSum mons 6 n. a call of au-\\nthority; citation.\\nSurupt u ary, a. of or per-\\ntaining to expenses.\\nSumjrt u ous, a. costly ex-\\npensive; splendid.\\nSun beam, n. ray of the\\nsun.\\nSun der,v\u00e2\u0080\u009e to divide or part j\\nasunder.\\nSun dry ,a. several; various;\\nmore than one.\\nSu per a ble, a. that may\\nbe conquered.\\nSu per a bound\\\\ v. to be\\nexuberant.\\nSu per a bun dance, n.\\nmore than enough,\\nSa per a bun dant, a. being\\nmore than enough.\\nu per add v. to add over\\nand above.\\ni per an nu a ted, a. dis-\\nqualified by age.\\nSu perl/, a, grand pomp-\\nous; stately.\\nSu per car go, n. a sea Gf-\\nricer to manage trade.\\nSu per cii i ous, a. proud\\nhaughty; arbitrary.\\nSu per em i nent. n. emi-\\nnent in a high degree.\\nSu per er o ga x tion, n. do-\\ning more than duty.\\nSu per ex eel lent, a, un-\\ncommonly excellent.\\nSu per fi 7 cial, a. Eying on\\nthe surface; shallow.\\nSu per fi cies 6 n. the out-\\nside or surface.\\nSu per fine v a. eminently\\nfine.\\nSu per flu i ty, n. more\\nthan enough.\\nSu per 7 flu ous, a. exube\u00c2\u00b0\\nrant; unnecessary.\\nSu per in duce\\\\ v. to bring\\nin as an addition.\\nSu per in tend v. to over-\\nsee; to manage\u00c2\u00bb\\nSu per in ten den cy, n.\\nthe act of overseeing.\\n^u per in tend ent, n. a\\nchief overseer.\\nSu pe ri or 7 i ty, n. pre-em-\\ninence being greater\\nor higher in any res-\\npect.\\nSu pe N ri or, a. higher\\ngreater; preferable.\\nSu per 7 la tive, a. implying\\nthe highest degree.\\nSu per nal.a. coming from\\nabove; celestial,\\nSu per nat u ral, a. above\\nnature; miraculous.\\n^u pernu v me ra ry, a. a=\\nbove a stated number,\\nSu perscribe\\\\ v. to in-\\nscribe upon the top or\\noutside.\\nSu per scrip tion, n. a\\nwriting on the outside.\\nSu per sede\\\\ v. to set\\naside to make void by", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0260.jp2"}, "257": {"fulltext": "SUP\\n253\\nSUR\\nsuperior power.\\nSuperstition, n. false\\ndevotion or religion.\\nSu per sti //r tious, a. addict-\\ned to superstition.\\nSu per struct ure, n. what\\nis built on another.\\nSu per vi N 5 sor, n. an over-\\nseer an inspector.\\nSu pine\\\\ a. lying with the\\nface upward; negli\\ngent drowsy.\\nSup plant v. to displace\\nby stratagem.\\nSup pie, a. pliant yield-\\ning fawning.\\nSup pie ment, n. an ad-\\ndition to supply defects.\\nSup p!e ment al,\\nSup pie ment a ry, 3\\nadditional.\\nSup pie ness. n. pliant-\\nness flexibility.\\nSup pli ant, a. entreating\\nsubmissive, n. a peti-\\ntioner a supplicant.\\nSup pli cate, v. to im-\\nplore to entreat,\\nSup pli caption, n. an hum-\\nble petition.\\nSup ply\\\\ v. to relieve to\\nserve instead of. n. a re-\\nlief of want aid sup-\\nport.\\nSup port\\\\ v. to sustain to\\nendure to maintain, n.\\na prop maintenance\\nsupply.\\nSup port* a ble, a tolera-\\nble moderate.\\nSup porO er, n, one that\\nsupports a prop.\\nSup pose 6 v. to imagine\\nto lay down, or admit\\nwithout proof.\\nSup po 6 si tion, n. posi-\\ntion laid down hypoth-\\nesis.\\nSup pos 6 i ti tious, a.\\ncounterfeit not genu-\\nine.\\nSup press v. to crush to\\nsubdue to conceal.\\nSup pu rate, v. to gene^\\nrate pus or matter.\\nSup pu ra tion, n. a ripen-\\ning to pus or matter.\\nSu prem a cy, n. the high-\\nest authority state of\\nbeing supreme.\\nSu preme v ly, ad. in the\\nhighest degree.\\nSur charge v, to over^\\nload; to overburden.\\nSur cin gle, n. a girth the\\ngirdie of a cassock.\\nSurd, a. deaf unheard; in-\\ncommensurable.\\nSure, (shure) a. certain\\nsafe. ad. surely cer-\\ntainly.\\nSure ty, n. certainty se-\\ncurity hostage; bail.\\nSur face, n. the superfi-\\ncies the outside.\\nSur feit, v. to make sick\\nwit.ii eating.\\nSur/ geou a. one who\\n22", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0261.jp2"}, "258": {"fulltext": "sur\\n254\\nSWE\\nprofesses surgery\\nSurgery, n, curing by\\nmanual operation\\nSur mise 6 n. an imperfect\\nnotion; a suspicion,\\nSur mount\\\\ v. to rise a-\\nbove;.to overcome.\\nSur mount a ble, a, con-\\nquerable; superable,\\nSur 7 name, n* a family\\nname; appellation,\\nSur pass 7 v, to excel to\\nexceed; to go beyond.\\nSur 7 plice, n, a clergyman s\\nwhite garment.\\nSur r p!us, n. overplus; a\\nremainder.\\nSur prise 6 n= a sudden\\nconfusion or perplexity.\\nv. to take unawares to\\nastonish,\\nSur pri sing, a wonderful;\\nastonishing.\\nSur ren 7 der, v. to yield\\nto gives one s self up. n.\\nthe act of yielding or re-\\nsigning.\\nStir rep ti 77 tious, a, done\\nby stealth or fraud.\\nSur ro gate, n. a deputy\\na delegate.\\nSurround 7 v. to encom-\\npass to enclose.\\nSur sol 7 id, n, the fifth pow-\\ner of any root.\\nSur tout\\\\ n. a large upper\\nooat; a greatcoat.\\nSur vey\\\\ v. to overlook\\nto oversee to view. nJ\\na view a prospect; mea-\\nsure.\\nj Sur vey* or, n. an overseer:,\\na measurer.\\nSur vive\\\\ v, to live after\\nto remain alive.\\nSus cep 7 ti ble, a, apt to\\ntake an impression ca-\\npable of admitting,\\nSus pect 7 v. to fear; to mis-\\ntrust; to think guilty.\\nSus pend 7 v. to hang to\\ndelay; to put off.\\nSus pense 7 n. an uncertain\\nty; a doubt; a stop,\\nSus pen 7 sion, n. a hanging\\nup; ceasing for a time\\nbeing suspended from an\\noffice.\\nSus pi cion, n\u00c2\u00ab the act of\\nsuspecting.\\nSus pi 7 cious, a, inclined to\\nsuspect liable to suspic-\\nion.\\nSus tarn 7 v. to bear to\\nsupport to defend a\\nposition.\\nSus 7 te nance, n, mainte=\\nnance; victuals.\\nSwal 7 low, v. to take down\\nthe throat, n, the throat;\\na bird.\\nSward, n. a green turf.\\nSwar thy, a. dark of com-\\nplexion; tawny.\\nSwathe?, v. to bind with\\nrollers or bands.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0262.jp2"}, "259": {"fulltext": "SYM\\n255\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0SYB\\nway; to melt.\\n\u00c2\u00a7weet v meat, n fruits pre-\\nserved with sugar-\\nSwel ter, v. to be pained\\nor dried with heat.\\nSwinr* ging, a. great\\nhuge.\\nSwoon, v. to faint, -tl. a\\nfainting fit.\\nStdSrd, n. a military wea-\\npon.\\nSirord x play er, n= a gladta-\\ntor; a fencer.\\nSye o phant, n. a para-\\nsite; a flatterer.\\nSyY la ble, n. one articula-\\ntion, or part of a wordc\\nSyl lo gism 5 n. an argu-\\nment of three proposi-\\ntions.\\nSylphs, n. a kind of fairy\\nnymphs elves.\\nSyr van, a. woody shady.\\nSym boi, n. an abstract\\ncompendium; type.\\nSym bol ic al, a. represen-\\ntative; typical.\\nSym bol ize, v. to repre-\\nsent; to resemble.\\nSym me try, n. a due pro-\\nportion of parts harmo-\\nSym pa thize, v to feel\\nwith or for another.\\nSym pa thy, n. mutual sen-\\nsibility; fellow feeling\\ncompassion.\\nSym* pho ny, n. harmony\\nno-led sounds.\\nSymp torn, n, a sign; a to-\\nken; an indication.\\nSyn agogue, n. a place of\\nJewish worship..\\nSyii -chro nism 6 n* a con-\\ncurrence of events.\\nSyn co pe, n. a fainting\\nfit; a contraction.\\nSyn ec do ^he, -n. a figure\\nof rhetoric, by which\\npart is taken for the\\nwhole, or the whole for\\na part.\\nSyn od, n, an ecclesiastical\\nassembly.\\nSy non y mous, a, of the\\nsame signification.\\nSy nop* sis, n. a shor?\\nview, or epitome an\\nabridgment a general\\nview.\\nSyn tax, n. a system; thai\\npart of grammar which\\nteaches the construction\\nof wovds=\\nSyr inge, n. a pipe tc\\nsquirt liquor with.\\nSyr tis, n. a quicksand a\\nbog.\\nSys tern, n. a method;\\ntheory; scheme.\\nSys tern at ic, n. one who\\nobserves system,\\nSys tern at* ic al, a. method-\\nical; connected.\\nSys tole, n. the contrac-\\ntion of the heart the\\nshortening of a long\\nsvilafele*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0263.jp2"}, "260": {"fulltext": "TAL\\n256\\nTAR\\nn. a small\\nTAB ERN4CLE,n. a\\nplace of worship; a tem-\\nporary habitation.\\nTab 3a ture, n, painting on\\nwalls or ceilings.\\nTab let, n. a small table; a\\nsurface written on or\\npainted.\\nTa x bour, I\\nTa N bret,\\ndrum beaten with one\\nstick to accompany the\\nharp.\\nTab 7 u lar, a. formed in\\nsquares or laminae.\\nTa cit, a silent implied\\nor meant, though not ex-\\npressed.\\nTa ci tur ni ty, n. habitu-\\nal silence.\\nTac tic, n. relating to the\\nart of war.\\nTac tics, n. the art of dis-\\nposing men in form of\\nbattle.\\nTai lor, n. one who makes\\nmen s clothes.\\nTaint, v. to stain to cor\\nrupt.\\nTalebearer, n. a malig-\\nnant, officious telltale.\\nTal ent, n. a certain\\nweight; faculty.\\nTa/k a live, a. full of\\nprate loquacious.\\nTal low, fch the fat of\\nbeasts melted; suet.\\nTal Iowchand ier, n. one\\nwho makes and sells tal-\\nlow candles.\\nTal ly,v. to fit; to conform;\\nto be suitable.\\nTal mud, n. the book con*\\ntaining the Jewish tra?\\nditions.\\nTal on, n. the claiv of a\\nbird of prey.\\nTarn ba rine\\\\(tam ha reeri)\\nn.a small drum a ta-\\nbor.\\nTame v ness, n. gentleness\\nwant of spirit.\\nTarn per, v. to meddle\\nwith; to practise.\\nTan gent, n. a line perpen-\\ndicular to a radius.\\nTank^ard, n. a drinking\\nvessel with a lid.\\nTan ta lize, v. to torment\\nvviih false hopes.\\nTan ta mount, a. equiva-\\nlent; worth as much.\\nTan tiv y, ad. with haste\\nwith full speed.\\nTa N per, n. a wax candle,\\na. sloping, v. to grow\\nsmaller.\\nTap es try, n. cloth woven\\nwith figures.\\nTap ster, n. one who\\ndraws beer.\\nTar ant u la, n. a venom-\\nous insect, whose bite\\nis said to be cured by mu-\\nsic\\nTai dy, a. slow; late dila-\\ntor v.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0264.jp2"}, "261": {"fulltext": "TAX\\n257\\nTEM\\n~T v f 5get,n. a kind of buck- j\\nler or shield.\\nTar 7 gum, n. a Chaklee\\nparaphrase on the penta- j\\nteucho\\nTar nish, v. to sully to\\nlose brightness^\\nTar pawl ing, n. tarred\\ncanvass; a sailor-\\nTar ri er, n. one who tar-\\nries; a small dog=\\nTart, a. sour; severe, n, a\\nsmall fruit pie.\\nTart 7 ness, n. sharpness\\nacidity; ill-nature,\\nTask, n. employment\\nbusiness imposed,\\nTas sel, n. an ornamental\\nbunch of silk.\\nTaste less, a. insipid hav-\\ning no taste*\\nTatterdemalion, n. a\\nragged fellow\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0\u00e2\u0096\u00a0Tat tie, Vo to prate to\\ntalk idly.\\nTat 7 tier, n. an idle talker\\na prater.\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0-Taunt, -n. an insult scoff;\\nreproach.\\nTau toK o gy, n= a repeti-\\ntion of the same words.\\nTaw 7 dry, a. ridiculously\\nor meanly showy.\\nTaw ny, a, yellow like\\nthings tannedo\\nTax, v. to lay a tax; to\\ncensure^ to charge, n.\\nan impost tribute cen-\\nTax a ble, a. that which\\nmay be taxed.\\nTax a* tion, n. the act of\\nloading with taxes.\\nTea v board, n, a board for\\nteacups, c.\\nTeach, v, to instruct to\\ninform; to show.\\nTech- nical, a. belonging\\nto arts; not common.\\nTech\\nl\\npeev-\\nTetch y, S\\nish; captious,- frowanL\\nTe di mis, a. wearisome\\nirksome; slow*\\nTeem, v. to bring forth\\nyoung; to abound*\\nTegument, n. a cover\\nthe outward part.\\nTeint, n. colour; shade;\\ntouch of the pencil.\\nTel e graph, n. apparatus\\nfor a rapid conveyance\\nof intelligence by sig-\\nnals.\\nTel -e scope, n. a glass used\\nfor distant views.\\nTe mer i ty, n. rashness\\nunreasonableness con-\\ntempt of danger\u00c2\u00bb\\nTern per, n. calmness of\\nmiiK: moderation, v.\\nto soften to mingle to\\nmake fit.\\nTern per a ment, n. consti-\\ntution; a medium.\\nTem per ance, n. modera-\\ntion; patience.\\nTern per ate, a, moder-\\n22*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0265.jp2"}, "262": {"fulltext": "TEN\\n258\\nTER\\nate; calm not exces-\\nsive.\\nTern per a ture, n. con-\\nstitution of nature tem-\\nperament moderation\\nmediocrity.\\nTern pest, n. a violent\\nwind; a commotion.\\nTem pest u ous, a. stormy;\\nboisterous.\\nTem pie, n. a church the\\nside of the head.\\nTem po ral, a. measured\\nby time not eternal; se-\\ncular; not spiritual.\\nTem po ral i ty, n. secular\\npossessions.\\nTem porary, a. lasting\\nonly for a time.\\nTem po rize, v. to delay\\nto comply with the\\ntimes.\\nTempt a v tion, n. the act\\nof tempting to ill.\\nTempt ei\\\\ n. one who\\ntempts; an enticer.\\nTen a ble, n. that which\\nmay be held or kept.\\nTe na cious, a. retentive\\ncohesive; grasping hard\\nholding fast an opinion\\nor privilege.\\nTe na ci ty, n. stiffness in\\nopinion.\\nTen ant, n. one who\\nrents of another.\\nTen ant a ble, a. fit to be\\ninhabited.\\nTen den cy n. a course a\\nsense con*\\ndrift.\\nTen der ly, ad. gently\\nmildly; kindly.\\nTen der ness, n. suscepti-\\nbility of impression; kind\\nattention.\\nTen don, n. a sinew; a lig.\\nature of joints.\\nTen dril, n. the clasper of\\na vine.\\nTen e ment, n. any thing\\nheld by a tenant.\\nTen et, n. a position\\nprinciple; opinion.\\nTen on, n. the end of a\\nstick or piece of timber\\nfitted to a mortise.\\nTen or,\\nTen our,\\ntained purport sound\\nin music.\\nTen sion, n. the act of\\nstretching the state of^\\nbeing stretched.\\nTent, n. a pavilion a roll\\nof lint put into a sore.\\nTen ter, n. an iron hook\\nto stretch things on.\\nTen ure, n. the condition\\nwhereby tenements are\\nheld-.\\nTep id, a. warm\\nsmall degree.\\nTer gi ver sa N tion, n. a\\nsubterfuge an evasion\\na shift a change.\\nFer ma gant, n. a scold-\\ning, brawling woman.\\nTer rnin a ble, a. admit-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0266.jp2"}, "263": {"fulltext": "TES\\n259\\nTHE\\nting of bounds or lim-\\nits.\\nTer min ate, v. to bound\\nto limit; to end.\\nTer min a tion, n. a limit;\\nbound; conclusion.\\nTer race, n. a small grassy\\nmount.\\nTer ra v que ous,a. composed\\nof land and water.\\nTer res tri al, a. earthly\\nworldly.\\nTer ri ble, a. dreadful\\nformidable; frightful.\\nTer rif ic, a. dreadful; caus-\\ning terror.\\nTer ri fy, v. to fright to\\nmake afraid.\\nTer ri to ri al, a. belonging\\nto a territory.\\nTer ri to vy, n. land\\ncountry; dominion.\\nTer ror, n. great fear;\\ndread; cause of fear.\\nTer 7 tian, a. returning\\nevery third day.\\nTest, n. a vessel to try\\nmetals; examination.\\nTes ta x ceous, a. consisting\\nof shells.\\nTes v ta ment, n. a will;\\neither volume of the\\nscriptures.\\nTes ta ment a ry, a. relat-\\ning to a will.\\nTes tate, a. having made\\na will.\\nTesta tor, n. one who\\nleaves a will.\\nTesta v trix, n. a woman\\nwho leaves a will.\\nTest ed,a. tried by a test\\nwitnessed.\\nTes/ er, n. a sixpence\\nthe upper cover of a\\nbed.\\nTes ti fy, v. to witness; to\\ncertify; to prove.\\nTes ti mo v ni al, n. a cer-\\ntificate or attestation.\\nTes ti mo ny, n. evidence;\\nproof; profession.\\nTes ty, a. fretful peevish;\\napt to be angry.\\nTete -a-tete, Qate -a-tate)\\na. face to face. n. a pri-\\nvate conversation be-\\ntween two.\\nTethS er, n. a string to\\nprevent cattle pasturing\\ntoo wide,\\nTet ra gon, n. a square a\\nfour sided figure.\\nTeHrarch 1 n. a Roman\\ngovernor.\\nText ure, n. a web man-\\nner of weaving.\\nThank ful, a. full of grat-\\nitude; grateful.\\nThe v a tre, n. a play-house.\\nThe at ri cal, a. suiting a\\ntheatre.\\nTheme, n. a subject a\\nshort dissertation.\\nSThence, ad. fiom that\\nplace; for that reason.\\nSThence forth, ad, from\\nthat time.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0267.jp2"}, "264": {"fulltext": "THO\\n260\\nTHT\\nThence for ward, ad. on\\nfrom that time.\\nThe oc racy, n. divine\\ngovernment.\\nThe o lo gi an, n. a, pro-\\nfessor of divinity.\\nThe o lo gic al, a. relat-\\ning to theology.\\nThe ol o gy, n. the science\\nof divinity.\\nThe v o rem, n. an establish-\\ned truth a position laid\\ndown as an established\\ntruth.\\nThe o ret ic al, a. specu-\\nlative.\\nThe v o rist, n. one given to\\nspeculation.\\nThe v o ry, n. a speculation;\\na scheme; a plan.\\nTher mom e ter, n. a-n in-\\nstrument for measuring\\nthe heat of the air.\\nThe x sis, n. a position; pro-\\nposition; subject.\\nThiev N igh, a. given to\\nstealing.\\nThirst, v. to be dry; to feel\\nthe want of drinkc\\nThirst y, a. suffering for\\nwant of drink.\\nThong, n. a strap or\\nstring of leather.\\nTho v rax, n, the inward\\npart of the breast.\\nThorn y, a. full of thorns\\nperplexing.\\n-Thor N ough, a. complete\\n-passing through.\\nThor x ough fare, n= a pas-\\nsage through a place.\\nTho? ough If, ad. com-\\npletely; fully,\\nThowg/it ful, a contempla-\\ntive; careful.\\nThought less, a. airy gay,\\ncareless; dull.\\nThe wl, n. a place cr pin for\\noars to turn in.\\nThral dom, n. slavery\\nservitude.\\nThrash, v. to beat corn to\\nbeat or drub.\\nThread, n. a small line; uni-\\nform tenor.\\nThreat en, v. to menace\\nto denounce evil.\\nThresh okl, n. an en-\\ntrance; a gate; a door.\\nThrift, n. profit gain; par-\\nsimony\\nThrif ty, a. frugal spar-\\ning; well husbanded\\nThrill, v. to pierce to pen-\\netrate; to tingle.\\nThrive, v. to prosper to\\ngrow rich.\\nThrob, v. to heave to\\nbeat; to palpitate.\\nThrough out ad. quite\\nthrough; in every part.\\nThrust, v. to push to iu\u00c2\u00ab\\ntrude; to stab. n. an as-\\nsault; a push.\\nThwart, v. to cross to\\ntraverse; to oppose.\\nThyme, n, a fragrant\\nplant", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0268.jp2"}, "265": {"fulltext": "TIT\\n261\\nTOO\\nTi d} ra., n. a diadem\\ndress for the head.\\nTide v wait er, n. a custom\\nhouse officer.\\nTi v dings 6 n. news; intelli-\\ngence; information.\\nTiVly, a. seasonable; neat;\\nclever; spruce.\\nTier, n. a row or rank a\\nset.\\nTill a ble, a. arable fit\\nfor the plough.\\nTill age, n. the art of\\nploughing or culture.\\nTime v Jy, a, early soon,\\nad. seasonably.\\nTim id, a. fearful; wanting\\ncourage.\\nTi mid 7 i ty, n. fearfulness\\ntimorousness.\\nTim 7 o rous, a. fearful\\nbashful; nice.\\nTinct ure, n. a colour\\nextract of drugs, v. to\\nimbue to tinge to\\ncolour.\\nTinge, v. to impregnate\\nwith a colour.\\nTint, n. a die; a colour.\\nPiss ue, n. cloth inter-\\nwoven with gold.\\nTithe n. the tenth part.\\nii 4 tie, n. appellation\\nclaim of right name of\\nhonour the first page of\\na work. v. to name.\\nTi v tie-page, n. the page\\ncontaining the title of a\\nbook\\nTit u lar, a, nominal s\\nhaving only the name.\\nToast, v. to dry at the\\nfire to propose a\\nhealth.\\nTo bac co nist, n. a vender\\nof tobacco.\\nTo 3geth5 er, ad. not a-\\npart; in company.\\nToil v et, n.a dressing ta\u00c2\u00bb\\nble.\\nToil N some, a. laborious.\\nTo x ken, n. a mark a sign;\\na remembrance.\\nTol er a ble, a. supporta-\\nble; passable.\\nTol er ance. n. the act or\\npower of enduring.\\nTol er ate, v. to allow to\\npermit; to suffer.\\nTol e ra tion, n. sufferance;\\npermission.\\nToll, n. an excise of\\ngoods, v. to ring a bell.\\nTon/ a hawk, n. an Indian\\nhatchet.\\nTomb, (toom) n. a se-\\npulchre for the dead a\\nvault.\\nTongue, (lung) n. the or-\\ngan of speech; language.\\nTon nage, n. a duty upon\\nevery ton.\\nTon tine\\\\ (ion teen) n. a\\nraising money by annui=\\nties.\\nTooth ach 1 n. a pain m\\nthe teeth.\\nTooth some, a. palatable", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0269.jp2"}, "266": {"fulltext": "TOU\\n262\\nTRA\\ngrateful to the taste.\\nTo paz, n. a precious yel-\\nlow gem.\\nTop 7 k, n. a general head\\nof discourse.\\nTopography, n. a des-\\ncription of particular\\nplaces.\\nTop 7 sy tur 7 vy r ad. with\\nthe bottom upwards.\\nTor ment 7 v. to put to\\npain to vex to ha-\\nrass.\\nTor 7 ment, n. misery an-\\nguish; torture.\\nTor ment 7 er, n, one who\\ntorments.\\nTor na v do, a hurricane;\\na whirlwind.\\nTor pe v do, n. a fish whose\\ntouch benumbs.\\nTor 7 pid, a. numbed mo-\\ntionless; sluggish.\\nTor 7 por, n. dulness in-\\nability to move.\\nTor 7 rent, n. a rapid\\nstream a violent cur-\\nrente\\nTor 7 rid, a. violently hot\\nparched.\\nTor toise 6 n. an animal\\ncovered with a hard\\nshell.\\nTor 7 tin?,\\nn. pain an-\\njudicial tor-\\nguish\\nments.\\nTot 7 ter, v. to shake so as\\nto threaten to fall.\\nTouch 7 stone, n* a stone\\nto prove metals; a test.\\nTouch 7 y, a. peevish irri-\\ntable; cross.\\nTough, (tuf) a. stiff; not\\nbrittle; viscous; ropy.\\nTour 7 na ment, n. a tilt a\\nmock encounter.\\nTow, v. to draw by a rope,\\nparticularly through the\\nwater.\\nTow y ard, a. ready to do\\nad. near.\\nTow v ards 6 pr. in a direc-\\ntion to; regarding.\\nTow 7 er, n. a high build-\\ning a fortress, v. to\\nsoar to fly or rise\\nhigh.\\nToy, n. a plaything, v. to\\nplay to trifle to dally\\namorously.\\nTrace, v. to follow by the\\nfootsteps; to mark out.\\nTrack 7 less, a. untrodden.\\nTract, n* a region quan-\\ntity of land; course; treat*\\nise; small book.\\nTract a ble, n. manage-\\nable; docile.\\nTrade v wind, n. the mon=\\nsoon or periodical wind.\\nTradi 77 tion, n. oral ac=\\ncount from age to age.\\nTraditional, a\\nTra di 77 tion a ry,5\\nscendingby oral commu-\\nnication.\\nTra duce\\\\ v. to censure: tc\\ncalumniate.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0270.jp2"}, "267": {"fulltext": "TRA\\n263\\nTRA\\nTra du v cer, n. a slanderer;\\na calumniator.\\nTra du ci ble, a. such_ as\\nmay be derived.\\nTra due tion, a. deriva-\\ntion tradition.\\nTraf fie, n. commerce\\nmerchandise, v. to trade.\\nTra ge v di an, n. a writer\\nor actor of tragedy.\\nTra gedy, n. a dramatic\\nrepresentation of any se-\\nrious actiun;any dreadful\\nevent\\nTra gie,\\nTra gic al,\\nful sorrowful,\\nTrai x tor, n\u00c2\u00bb one who be-\\ntrays his trust.\\nTrar tor ous, a\\n~-ous deceitful.\\nTran quil, a. quiet un-\\ndisturbed.\\nTran quil li ty, n. peace of\\nmind stillness.\\nTrans act v. to manage\\nto conduct to negoti-\\nate to perform to car-\\nry on.\\nTrans ac tion, n\\ntion dealing\\nman and man.\\nTrans cend v.\\na. mourn-\\nperfidi-\\nnegotia-\\nbetween\\nto\\nto outgo\\ne\u00c2\u00bb\\nto\\nceed\\n_ excel.\\nTrans cend ent, a. su-\\npremely excellent.\\nTran scribe*, v. to write\\nfrom an exemplar.\\nTran script, n. a copy\\nfrom an original.\\nTrans fer v. to make\\nover to convey to re=\\nmove to transport,\\nTrans fig u ra v tion, n,\\nchange of appearance\\nor figure.\\nTrans fig ure, v. to change\\nthe figure.\\nTransfix v. to pierce\\nthrough.\\nv Trans form v. to meta-\\nmorphose to change.\\nTrans for ma x tion, n. a\\nchange of form.\\nTrans fuse 6 v. to pour out\\nof one into another.\\nTrans gress 7 v. to vio-\\nlate to pass over to\\noffend.\\nTrans gress ion,n. a crime;\\na fault.\\nTrans gress or, n. an\\noffender a law break-\\ner.\\nTran sient, a, not lasting\\nmomentary.\\nTran sit, n. the passing of\\na planet.\\nTrans V tion, n. a change 5\\na removal a passage.\\nTran si to ry, a. passing\\naway speedily.\\nTram late v. to remove\\nto convey to inter-\\npret.\\nTrans la v tion, n. removal\\nchange version.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0271.jp2"}, "268": {"fulltext": "TRA\\n264\\nTRE\\nTrans la v tor, u. one who\\nturns any thing into\\nanother language.\\nTrans lu cent, a. transpa-\\nrent; clear.\\nTrans ma rine\\\\ a. foreign\\nlying beyond sea.\\nTrans mi grate,v.to travel;\\nto pass from one country\\nto another.\\nTrans mi gra v tion, n. pas-\\nsage from one place or\\nstate into another.\\nTrans mit v. to convey\\nto send from one place to\\nanother.\\nTrans rau ta v tion, n. the\\nchange from one na-\\nture or substance into\\nanother.\\nTransmute v. to change\\nfrom one substance to\\nanother.\\nTrans pa N rent, a. clear\\npellucid; translucent.\\nTrans pire\\\\ v. to emit in\\nvapour to escape from\\nsecrecy to notice.\\nTrans plant v. to plant in\\na new place.\\nTrans port\\\\ v. to banish\\nto put into ecstacy.\\nTrans 7 port, n. a vessel of\\ncarnage rapture ec-\\nstacy; conveyance; trans-\\nportation.\\nTrans port action, n. ban-\\nishment.\\nTrans pose 6 v. to put out J Treat, v. to negociate\\nof place to change as to\\norder.\\nTrans po 6 si tion, n. the\\nact of misplacing.\\nTrans sub stan ti a s tion, n.\\nchange of substance.\\nTrans verse a. being in a\\ncross direction.\\nTrap pings 6 n. ornament;\\ndress; finery.\\nTrav ail, n. labour toil\\nfatigue, v. to toil; to la-\\nbour.\\nTra 1 e!, n. a journey, v.\\nto make journeys to\\ng\u00c2\u00b0-\\nTrav erse,v. to sail across\\nto wander over to ex-\\namine.\\nTreach er ous, a. faithless\\nperfidious; false.\\nTreach 7 e ry, n. perfidy a\\nbreach ol faith\\nTrea v cle, n. a sort of\\nmedicine; molasses.\\nTrea 6 son, n. disloyalty;\\ntreachery; rebellion\\nTreason a ble, a. of the\\nnature of treason.\\nTreas- Lire, n. hoarded\\nwealth riches, v. to\\nhoard; to lay up.\\nTreas 6 ur er, n. one who\\nhas the charge of the\\nmoney of a prince, state\\nor corporation.\\nTreas 6 u ry, n. a place for\\nmoney", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0272.jp2"}, "269": {"fulltext": "TRI\\n265\\nTRI\\nto handle to maintain.\\nn. an entertainment giv-\\nen pleasure.\\nTrea v tise, n. a written dis-\\ncourse.\\nTreatment, n. usage, good\\nor bad.\\nTrea v ty, n. a negociation\\ncontract of parties.\\nTrem ble, v. to shake\\nto quake to shudder.\\nTre men 7 dans, a. dreadful;\\nawful horrible.\\nTre x mor, n. a quivering,\\nor shaking mo Lion.\\nTrem u ious, a. fearful\\ntrembling vibrating.\\nTre pan v. to cut with a\\ntrepan to perforate\\nto catch to ensnare.\\nn. a snare a surgeons s\\ninstrument.\\nTrep i da tion, n. the state\\nof trembling.\\nTre?;/ pass, ii. a sin an\\noffence unlawful en-\\ntry\\nTress c\u00c2\u00a3. 5 n. knots or curls\\nof hair.\\nTri v an tele,\\nr| -v fe n. a nirure\\nof th\u00c2\u00bbee angles.\\nTrib u la x tijn, n. vexa-\\ntion distress.\\nTri bu v nai, n. a court of\\njustice a judge* 6 se i.\\nTrib u ta ry, a. paying\\ntribute subject unto.\\nTrib ute, n. a payment\\nmade in acknowledg-\\nment, of dependence.\\nTrident, n. a three fork-\\ned sceptre of Neptune.\\nTrig 7 3ger, n, a catch of a\\nwheel or gun.\\nTrig o nom e try n. the\\nart of measuring trian-\\ngles.\\nTrin i if, n. three per-\\nsons in one God.\\nTrip ar tite, a. divided in-\\nto three parts.\\nTrip/i thong, n. coalition\\nof three vowels.\\nTri p!e, a. treble three-\\ntimes repeated.\\nTrip let, n. three of a\\nkind three lines.\\nTrip li cate a. thrice as\\nmuch trebled.\\nTri pla ci ty, n. trebleness;\\na threefold state.\\nTn v pod, n. a seat or stool\\nwith ihree feet.\\nTriv i al, a. inconsiderable;\\nworthless.\\nTri v umph, n. joy or pomp\\ntor success; victory;\\nconquest, v. to rejoice\\nfor victory to obtain\\nvictory to celebrate a\\nvictory with pomp.\\nTri umph al, a. used in\\ncelebrating a victory.\\nTri umph ant, a. cele-\\nbrating victory.\\nTri x Jut, a. three joined in\\none.\\n23", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0273.jp2"}, "270": {"fulltext": "TRU\\n266\\nTUR\\nTrol lop, n. a slattern a\\nslovenly woman.\\nTrope, n. a figure in\\nspeech; a word changed\\nfrom its original mean-\\ning.\\nTro v phy, n. something ta-\\nken in battle.\\nTrop ic, n. an astronomi-\\ncal line of the sun.\\nTrophic al, a. figurative\\nnear the tropics.\\nTroth, n. truth faithful-\\nness.\\nTroth plight, a. betrothed;\\nespoused.\\nTrou ble, v. to perplex, n.\\naffliction.\\nTrou ble some, a vexa-\\ntious tiresome.\\nTrough, (troff) n, any\\nlong thing hollowed.\\nTrounce, v. to punish.\\nTru N ant, n. an absenter\\nfrom school, a. idle\\n,az y*\\nTruce, n. a temporary ces-\\nsation of war.\\nTrue kJ.e bed. n. a bed that\\nruns on wheels under a\\nhigher bed.\\nTrudge, v. to jog on heav-\\nily to labour.\\nTram pe ry, n. trifles\\ntrash idle talk.\\nTrum pet, v. to proclaim\\ntft sound one s praise,\\nn. an instrument.\\nTrim r cheon, n. a staff of\\ncommand a cudgel.\\nTrun die, v. to roll tc\\nbowl along, n. a round\\nroiling thing.\\nTrunk, n. the body of any\\nthing a sort of chest\\nthe proboscis of an ele-\\nphant.\\nTrunn ions 6 n. the knobs\\non cannon.\\nTruss, n. a bandage for\\nruptures a bundle of\\nhay, 56 lbs. v% to pack\\nclose together.\\nTrustee\\\\n, one intrusted\\nwith any thing.\\nTrus ty, a. honest true\\nfaithful; strong.\\nTues 6N day. n. the third\\nday of the week.\\nTuft, n, a cluster s\\nclump.\\nTu i v tion, n. guardian-\\nship instruction.\\nTu me fac tion, u. a swell-\\ning.\\nTu v mid, a. puffed up\\nswelled pompous.\\nTu x mour, n.a morbid swel-\\nling.\\nTu N mult, n. riot a bus*\\ntie a wild commo-\\ntion.\\nTu mul tu ous, a turbu-\\nlent full of riot.\\nTune N ful, a. musical har-\\nmonious.\\nTur 7 ban, n. a Turkish cap,\\nTur bulent, a, tumuttu-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0274.jp2"}, "271": {"fulltext": "UNS\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2273\\nUNT\\npoor.\\nUn mer ci ful, a. cruel\\nsevere unconsciona-\\nble.\\nUn moor\\\\ v. to heave up\\nan anchor.\\nUn ne ces sa ry, a. need-\\nless useless trifling.\\nUn no v ticed, a. not ob-\\nserved or regarded.\\nUn par don a ble, a. not\\nto be forgiven very\\nbad.\\nUn pleas 6 ant, a.not pleas-\\nant uneasy trouble-\\nsome.\\nUn pre ce dent ed, a. not\\nhaving a precedent\\nnew.\\nUn qui et, a restless dis-\\nturbed uneasy.\\nUn read a. not learned\\nnot read untaught.\\nUn rea 6 son a ble, a. un-\\njust exorbitant im-\\nmoderate.\\nUn re gen v e rate, a. not\\nregenerate wicked\\nbad.\\nUn re lent ing, a. feeling\\nno pity hard cruel\\nstern.\\nUn rio7it N eous, a. unjust\\nsinful wicked base.\\nUn ru v ly, a. ungoverna-\\nble licentious loose\\nwild.\\nUn sa v vour y, a, tasteless\\ninsipid disgustful.\\nUn search a ble, a. not to\\nbe explored hidden\\ndark.\\nUn sea 6 son a ble, a. un-\\ntimely unfit late.\\nUn seem ly, a. indecent\\nunbecoming uncome-\\nly.\\nUn skil ful, n. wanting\\nknowledge or art clum-\\nsy.\\nUn sound a. rotten\\nwanting health erro-\\nneous.\\nUn speak a ble, a. not to\\nbe expressed very\\ngreat.\\nUn sta v ble, a. not fixed\\ninconstant irresolute.\\nUn sue cess ful, a. not\\nsuccessful unfortu-\\nnate.\\nUnsuf fera ble, a. not\\nsufferable intolerable\\nvile.\\nUn suit a ble, a. unfit\\nimproper inadequate.\\nUntan gle, v. to loose\\nfrom intricacy; to\\nfree.\\nUn ten ant a ble, a. not\\nfit to be inhabited.\\nUn thank ful, a. ungrate-\\nful displeasing care-\\nless.\\nUn time ly. a. happening\\nbefore the proper time.\\nUn tow v aid a. froward\\ncross awkward.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0275.jp2"}, "272": {"fulltext": "UPL\\n274\\nUSU\\nUn tract a ble, a. ungov-\\nernable unruly rough.\\nUn truth\\\\ n. a falsehood\\na lie.\\n_ XJd tu 1 tored, a. uninstruct-\\ned untaught.\\nUn u 6 su al, a. uncommon;\\nrare.\\nUn va v ried, a. not diver-\\nsified unchanged fix-\\ned.\\nUn war rant a ble, a. not\\njustifiable.\\nUn wa x ry, a. wanting\\ncaution precipitate\\nhasty.\\nUn wea 1 ried, a. untired\\nindefatigable.\\nUn wel come, a. not\\npleasing not at ail\\ngrateful.\\nUn tuhoie 1 some, a. not\\nwholesome unhealthy.\\nUn wield ly. a. unman-\\nageable bulky; pon-\\nderous.\\nUn wof* thy, a. undeserv-\\ning mean vile.\\nUn wrought*, a. not manu-\\nfactured.\\nUp b ra/d\\\\ v. to reproach\\nto twit to chide.\\nUp hold 1 v. to support;\\nto save.\\nUp hoi v ster er, n. one who\\nfurnishes houses with\\nbeds, foe.\\nUp land, n higher\\nground.\\nUp per most, a. high*\\nest.\\nUp rlo-frt, a. straight up\\nhonest.\\nUp roar, n. tumult con-\\nfusion bustle.\\nUp shot, n. conclusion\\nend event.\\nUp start, n. one suddenly\\nraised to wealth, c-\\nwhe becomes proud and\\ninsolent.\\nUp ward, a. directed\\nhigher.\\nUr ban i ty, n. civility\\nelegance politeness.\\nL r chin,n. a hedgehog;\\na brat a child.\\nUrge, v. to incite to pro-\\nvoke to press.\\nUr 7 gen cy, n. a pressure\\nof difficulty.\\nUr 7 gent, a. pressing ear-\\nnest importunate.\\nUrn, o.a vessel used for the\\nashes of the dead a wa-\\nter pot.\\nf N6 ?age, n. treatment;\\ncustom fashion.\\nUsh er, n. an underteach-\\nec an introducer.\\nU 6 surp v. to hold with-\\nout right.\\nU 6 sur pa tion, n. an ille-\\ngal possession.\\nU 6 surp er, n. one who u-\\nsurps, or is in posses-\\nsion of what is another s\\nright,", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0276.jp2"}, "273": {"fulltext": "VAC\\n2fo\\nVAL\\nXT 6 su ry, n. money paid\\nfor the use of money\\nexorbitant interest.\\nU ten sil, n. an instru-\\nment for any use.\\nIT til 1 ty, n. usefulness\\nprofit com enience.\\nUt most a. highest; most\\nextreme.\\nlit/ ter, v. to speak; to\\nFend to publish, a. out-\\nward extreme.\\nTfJV ter ly, ad. perfectly\\ncompletely fully.\\nUt/ ter most, a. extreme;\\nmost remote.\\nUx o v ri ous, a. submis-\\nsively fond of a wife.\\nV.\\nVA*CAN CY, n. a va-\\ncant place a time o^\\nleisure.\\nVa cant. a. empty free\\ndisengaged idle.\\nVa v cate, v. to make ve\\ncant to quit to an\\nnui.\\nVa ca v lion, n. leisure\\nease intermission a\\nrecess.\\nVac cin ate, v. to inocu-\\nlate with the virus of\\nthe cow-pox or vac-\\ncine.\\nVacu ity, n. emptiness;\\nspace unfilled want\\ndefect.\\nVac a urn, n, a void: an i\\nempty space.\\nVag a bond, n. a vagrant\\na wanderer.\\nVa ga N ry, n; a wild freak\\na capricious frolic.\\nVa grant, n. one uns-xtled\\nin habitation a vaga-\\nbond.\\nVague, a. wandering un-\\nsettled indefinite.\\nVail, n. a covering for the\\nface mask. v. to cov-\\ner.\\nVain, a. conceited proud;\\nineffectual.\\nTarn glo v ry, n. empty\\npride great vanity\\nfolly.\\nVa 1 ance, n. fringes or\\ndrapery hanging round\\nthe tester of a bed.\\nVaie,n. a valley.\\nVal e die tion, n. a fare-\\nwell.\\nVal e die to ry, a. bidding\\nfarewell.\\nVal en tine, n. a sweet-\\nheart chosen on Valen-\\ntine s day.\\nVal et, n. a waiting ser-\\nvant.\\nVal e tu di na x ri an, n. a\\nweak, sickly person.\\nVal e tu di na ry, a. in-\\nfirm of health weakly;\\nsickly.\\nVal iant, a. courageous\\nbrave bold.\\nVal id, a. weighty coe-", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0277.jp2"}, "274": {"fulltext": "VAR\\n276\\nVEH\\nelusive good.\\nValid ity, n. strength;\\nforce certainty.\\nVal ley, n. a hollow be-\\ntween two hills.\\nVal our, n. personal brave-\\nry.\\nVal u a ble, a. worthy\\ndiscovering regard pre-\\ncious.\\nVal u a* tion, n. a value of\\na thing; appraisement.\\nVal ue, n. a price worth.\\nv. to fix a price to ap-\\npraise.\\nValve, n. a folding door\\nthe cover of a syphon.\\nVamp, v. to mend up old\\nthings.\\nVan guard, n. the front\\nor first line of an army\\nin array.\\nVan ish, v. to disappear\\nto pass or go away to\\nbe lost.\\nVan i ty, n. emptiness\\npride arrogance\\nfalsehood.\\nVan quish. v. to conquer\\nto subdue to over-\\ncome.\\nVap id, a. flat dead; spir-\\nitless.\\nVa pour, n. a fluid render-\\ned volatile and elastic by\\nheat. v. to brag.\\nVa v ri a ble, s. changea-\\nble inconstant t fic-\\nkle.\\nVa x ri ance, n. disagree-\\nment dissension dis-\\ncord.\\nVa ri a y tion, n. a change\\na difference turn de-\\nviation.\\nVa x ri e gate, v. to diversi-\\nfy with colours or ob-\\njects.\\nVa ri v e ty, n. change di!\\nference variation mix-\\nture.\\nVa ri ous, a. changeable:\\ndifferent diversified.\\nVar nish, n. a shining li-\\nquid substance, v. to set\\na gloss.\\nVas sal, n. a subject; a\\ndependant a slave.\\nVast, n. an empty waste.\\na. enormous large.\\nVault, n. a cellar; a cave\\na repository for the\\ndead. v. to arch U\\nleap.\\nVe ge ta ble, n. a plant.\\nVe ge tate, v. to grow as\\nplants.\\nVe ge ta v tion, n. a growth\\nlike that o f plants.\\nVe N be mence, n. violence\\nforce eagerness heat.\\nVe v he ment, a. violent\\nfurious eager earn-\\nest.\\nVe v he ment ly, ad. vio-\\nlently furiously ea-\\ngerly.\\nVe v hi cle, n. a carnage", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0282.jp2"}, "275": {"fulltext": "YEN\\n277\\nVER\\na conveyance.\\nTel lum, n. parchment\\na fine kind of parch-\\nment.\\nVe lo ci ty, n. speed\\nswiftness quickness of\\nmotion.\\nVe nal, a. pertaining to\\nveins; mercenary; base.\\nYe nal i ty, n, mercenari-\\nness; sordidness.\\nVend,v. to sell; to offer for\\nsale.\\nVen due\\\\ n. a sale of\\ngoods or merchandise.\\nTen e ra ble, a. deserving\\nof reverence respecta-\\nble.\\nVen 7 e rate, v. to rever-\\nence to treat with ven-\\neration.\\nYen e ra v tion, n. a rever-\\nent or awful regard\\nhonour,\\nVen geance, d. punish-\\nment; vehemence.\\nVeni 6 son, n, the desh of\\ndeer, c.\\nYen om, n, poison.\\nTen om ous, a. poison-\\nous destructive malig-\\nnant.\\nYen ti late, v. to fan r to\\ncool.\\n^en ti la tor, n. an in-\\nstrument to supply\\nfresh air.\\n^en tril o quism 6 n. the\\nart or practice of speak-\\ning so that the voice\\nappears to come from\\na distant part of the\\nroom.\\nYen tril o quist, n. one\\nwho practises ventrilo-\\nquism.\\nVent ure some, a. daring\\nbold; fearless.\\nVe v mis, n, the goddess of\\nlove; a planet.\\nYe ra ci ty, n, disposition\\nto truth; habit of speak-\\ning truth.\\nVerb al, a. derived from a\\nverb; spoken; orah\\nVerb al ly, ad. by word of\\nmouth.\\nVer ba v tim, ad. word for\\nword; literally; truly.\\nVer bos i ty,n. N much emp-\\nty talk; prate.\\nVer dant, a, green nour-\\nishing; beautiful,\\nVer 7 diet, n. a determina-\\ntion by a jury.\\nVerd urc, n. a green col-\\nour; greenness of trees.\\nkc.\\nVer i fy, v. to confirm to\\nprove true; to justify.\\nVer i ly, ad. truly cer*\\ntainly; confidently.\\nVer i ty, n. truth cer-\\ntainty; reality.\\nVer juice, n. acid liquid\\nexpressed from crab\\napples.\\nVer mil lion, n. a beauti-\\n24", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0283.jp2"}, "276": {"fulltext": "VES\\n273\\nVIC\\nfill red colour.\\nVer 7 min,n. a small noxious\\nanimal.\\nVer nac 7 u lar, a. belong-\\ning to one s own coun-\\ntry.\\nVer 7 nal, a. belonging to\\nthe spring.\\nVer 7 sa tile, a. turning\\nround; variable; fickle.\\nVer sa til 7 i ty, n. a versa-\\ntile state aptness to\\nchange.\\nVersed, a. skilled well\\nlearned well practi-\\nsed.\\nVer si fi ca tion, n. the\\nact or art of making ver-\\nses.\\nVer 7 si fy, v. to make\\nverse to describe in\\nverse\\nVer 7 sion, n. a translation.\\nVer 7 tex, n. zenith point\\noverhead top of any\\nthing; any point.\\nVer 7 ti cal, a. placed in the\\nzenith; perpendicular.\\nVer ti go, n. a giddiness\\na quick whirling motion.\\nVes 7 pers 6 n. evening\\nprayers evening ser-\\nvice.\\nVes 7 tal, n. a pure, sacred,\\nor holy virgin, a. deno-\\nting pure virginity or\\nholiness.\\nVes tige, n. a footstep\\ntrace; mark.\\nVest 7 inent, n. a garment j\\na priest s upper robe.\\nVest 7 ure, n. garment\\nhabit; dress; vest.\\nVet 7 e ran, n. an old sol-\\ndier one long prae-\\ntised.\\nVex a v tion, n. the act or\\ncause of plaguing or\\nteasing.\\nVex a v tious, a. provoking;\\ntroublesome; afflictive.\\nVi v ands 6 n. meat dressed\\nfood; victuals.\\nVi brate,v. to move to and\\nfro.\\nVi bra x tion, n. a moving\\nwith quick return.\\nVic v ar, n. the minister of a\\nparish; a substitute.\\nVic 7 ar age, n. the bene-\\nfice of a vicar a church\\nliving.\\nVi ca N ri ous, a. deputed\\ndelegated inferior\\nlower.\\nVice ad 7 mi ral, n. the\\nsecond commander of a\\nfleet.\\nVice chan eel lor, n. a\\nsecond magistrate in uni-\\nversities.\\nVice ge v rent, a. acting in\\nthe room of another, n\u00c2\u00bb\\none acting by substitu-\\ntion.\\nVice* roy, n. the agent or\\nsubstitute of a king.\\nVice roy al ty, n. the dig-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0284.jp2"}, "277": {"fulltext": "VIL\\n279\\nVIS\\nnity or post of a vice-\\nroy.\\nVi cin i ty, n.a neighbour-\\nhood state of being\\nnear.\\nVi cicus, a. faulty; im-\\nmoral wicked unru-\\ni cis si tude, n. a change;\\nrevolution; succession.\\nVie tim, n. a sacrifice\\nsomething destroyed.\\nVic/ tor, n. one who gets\\nthe better a conquer-\\nor,\\nic to ri v ous, a. conquer-\\ning; superior triumph-\\nant.\\nVic to ry, n. conquest\\nsuccess triumph hon-\\nour.\\nVict iiq]s 6 n. provisions\\nfood; meat.\\nView, n. a sight pros-\\npect survey; display.\\nv. to see to survey to\\nexamine.\\nVi gi lant, a. watchful\\ncircumspect; diligent.\\nVig or ous, a. forcible; full\\nof strength or life.\\nVig our, n. force; strength;\\nefficacy.\\nVile v ly, ad. basely shame-\\nfully; badly.\\nVil i fy, v. to debase to\\ndefame to abuse to\\nundervalue.\\nVii Iage r n, a small col-\\nlection of country hous-\\nes.\\nVillain, n. a vile wicked\\nwretch.\\nVil la nous, a. base vile\\nwicked,\\nVil la ny, n. baseness\\nwickedness,\\nVin di cate, v. to Justify?\\nto clear; to defend.\\nVin di ca v tion, n. a justi-\\nfication; defence.\\nVin die tivc, a. revenge-\\nful; given to revenge.\\nVine yard, n. ground\\nplanted with vines.\\nVint age. n. time of gath-\\nering grapes produce of\\nvines.\\nVint ner, n. one who sells\\nwine, 6cc\u00c2\u00ab\\nVi v o late. v. to injure to\\nhurt to infringe; to rav-\\nish.\\nVi v o lence, n. force fury\\noutrage; injury.\\nVi ra v go. n. a very bold re-\\nsolute woman a terma-\\ngant.\\nVirt u al ly, ad. effectually;\\nin reality.\\nVirt ue,n. moral goodness;\\nforce; efficacy.\\nVir tu o v so, n. one skilled\\nin curiosities.\\nVir u lent, a. malignant;\\ninexorable; venomous.\\nVis 6 age, n. the face\\ncountenance look as\u00c2\u00b0", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0285.jp2"}, "278": {"fulltext": "VOL\\n280\\nVOY\\npect.\\nTV cid, a. glutinous\\nadhesive sticky vis-\\ncous.\\nVis 6 i ble, a* apparent\\nplain conspicuous\\nclear.\\nVis 6 ion, d sight; a phan-\\ntom ghc3t revela-\\ntion.\\nVis 6 ioa a ry, a. imagina-\\nry; 5 een in a dream.\\nVis 6 u at, a. belonging to\\nthL sight.\\nViHal, a. necessary to\\nlife.\\nVi tiate, v. to deprave; to\\ncorrupt,\\nVit ri fy, v. to convert in-\\nto glass by heat.\\nVi va ci ty, n. liveliness\\nsprightiiness brisk-\\nness.\\nViv id, a. lively spright-\\nly; quick.\\nViv i fy v. to make alive;\\nto animate; to quick-\\nen.\\nVo cab u la ry, n. a dic-\\ntionary or collection of\\nwords.\\nVo cal, a. uttered by the\\nvoice.\\nVo ca r tion, n. a calling\\nemployment.\\nVc if e ra tion, n. a\\nbawling noise out-\\ncry.\\nVol a tiU, a. flying; evap-\\norating; lively; fickle.\\nVol ca v no, n. a mountain\\nwhich emits fire and la-\\nva.\\nVo li tion, n. the act of\\nwilling power to\\nchoose.\\nVol ley, n. a burst of\\nshot.\\nVol u bil i ty, n. fluency^\\nquickness; mutability.\\nVol u ble, a. fluent in\\nwords nimble roll-\\ning.\\nVol ume, n. a book a\\nroll.\\nVo lu x mi nous, a. consist-\\ning of many volumes.\\nVol un ta ry, a. acting by\\nchoice willing rea-\\ndy.\\nVo lupt u a ry, n. one\\ngiven to luxury or plea-\\nsure.\\nVo ra cious, a. greedy to\\neat ravenous very\\nkeen.\\nVor tex, n. a whirlpool\\nwhirlwind; a whirling\\nmotion.\\nVo N ta ry, n. one devoted\\nto any particular ser-\\nvice, study, or wor-\\nship.\\nVouch safe\\\\ v. to conde-\\nscend; to deign; to grant;\\nto give.\\nVoy x age, n. a travel by\\nsea,- Co", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0286.jp2"}, "279": {"fulltext": "WAR\\n281\\nWHI\\nVuY gar, a. common ordi-\\nnary; mean; low; trivial\\nn. the common or lower\\npeople; rabble.\\nVul gar i ty, n. meanness\\nrudeness.\\nVul ner a ble, a. that\\nmay be wounded or inju-\\nred.\\nW.\\nWA S GES 5, n. hire given\\nfor service.\\nWag oner, n. one w4iO\\ndrives a wagon.\\nWain- scot, n. a lining for\\nrooms.\\nWaist v coat, n, a part of a\\nman s dress.\\nWalk, v. to travel on\\nfoot.\\nWal nut, n. a large hind\\nof nut.\\nWan, a. pale; sickly.\\nWan der, v. to rove; to go\\nastray; to ramble.\\nWard, n. district of a\\ntown custody one un-\\nder a guardian.\\nWard robe, n. a place\\nwhere apparel is kept.\\nWar like, a. military fit\\nfor war.\\nWarm, a. a little hot zeal-\\nous; furious.\\nWarn ing, n. a previous\\nnotice; a caution.\\nWar rant, n H a writ of cap-\\ntion; authority, v. to jus-\\ntify; to authorize.\\nWa v ry. a. cautious scru-\\npulous; nice.\\nWnste x ful, a. destructive\\nlavish; profligate.\\nWatch ful. a. attentive\\ncareful; vigilant.\\nWa ter col ours 6 n. col-\\nours of a soft consist-\\nence used with gum wa-\\nter.\\nWeak v ness, n. a defect 5\\nfeebleness; failing.\\nWeal thy, a. opulent\\nrich; abundant.\\nWeap on, n. an instru\u00c2\u00b0\\nment of offence.\\nWea s ry, a. tired.\\nWeath5 er, n. the state of\\nthe air. v. to pass with\\ndifficulty.\\nWeigh? ty, a. heavy; im-\\nportant; strong.\\nWei fare. n. happiness\\nprosperity; success.\\nWharf age, n. rates for\\nlanding at a wharf.\\nWharf in ger, n. a keeper\\nof a wharf.\\nWheaO en, a. made of\\nwheat.\\nWheel v icrlg/it, n. a maker\\nof wheels.\\nWher ry, n. a light river\\nboat.\\nWhet stone, n. a sharpen-\\ning stone.\\nWhim sical, a. caprici-\\nous freakish fane I-\\n24*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0287.jp2"}, "280": {"fulltext": "WRA\\n282\\nYEA\\nful.\\nWhirl pool, n. water mo-\\nving circularly.\\nWhole N some, a. contribut-\\ning to health.\\nWid ow,n, a woman whose\\nhusband is dead.\\nWil der ness, n. a desert\\na wild uninhabited coun-\\ntry.\\nWill,n.a choice; command,\\na bequest.\\nWin ning, a. attractive.\\nWis 6 dom, n. knowledge\\nand judgment conducted\\nby discretion.\\nWith* ers 6 n. the joint\\nuniting the neck and\\nshoulders of a horse.\\nWo, n. grief; sorrow.\\nWon der ful, a. admirable;\\nstrange.\\nWool en, a. made of\\nwool.\\nWorld, n. the earth man-\\nkind; universal empire.\\nWor ship, n. religious\\nreverence adoration, v.\\nto perform acts of adora-\\ntion; to adore.\\nWor ship ful, a. respected\\nfor dignity.\\nWor Hhy, a. deserving\\nvaluable; noble.\\nWran gle, v. to dispute\\npeevishly.\\nWrap per, n. a cloth or\\npaper cover.\\niPratfe, a, anger fury\\nrage, (a as ah).\\nW rath ful, a. angry ra-\\nging; furious.\\nWreak, v. to revenge to\\nexecute.\\nWreath*, n. a garland; any\\nthing twisted.\\nWreck, n. a shipwreck; de-\\nstruction; ruin.\\nWrench, v. to pull by force;\\nto wrest*\\nWrest, v. to twist by vio-\\nlence; to writhe.\\nWretch ed, a. miserable\\ndespicable*\\nWright, n. a workman an\\nartificer in wood*\\nWring, v. to twist.\\nWrist band, n* the fasten-\\ning about the wrist.\\nWrite, v. to form letters\\nwith a pen.\\nWrithe* v. to distort to\\ntwist; to wrest*\\nWrong, a. not right, n. in-\\njury injustice, v. to\\ninjure*\\nWry,a. crooked distorted;\\nwrested.\\nA Y-\\nYACHT, n. a small ves-\\nsel for carrying passen-\\ngers.\\nYawl, n. a ship s boat*\\nYear^ ling, n. being a year\\nold.\\nYearn, v. to feel great -ur-\\neafiinegs,", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0288.jp2"}, "281": {"fulltext": "ZEN\\n283\\nZOO\\nYel low, a. the colour of\\ngold.\\nYeo v man, n. a gentleman\\nfarmer.\\nYco K man ry, n, a collect-\\nive body of yeomen.\\nY\u00c2\u00a3eld,v. to produce; afford;\\nto give up.\\nYouth N ful,a. young; frolic-\\nsome; vigorous.\\nZL\\nZEAL, n. passionate ar-\\ndour; warmth.\\nILeai ot, n. a person full of\\nzeal; a fanatic^\\nZeal ous, a. ardently pas-\\nsionate in a cause,\\nZe nitb, n= that point in\\nthe heavens directly o-\\nver our heads opposite\\nthe nadir.\\nZeph yr,\\nZeph yr us, n the west\\nwind.\\nZest, n. a relish a taste\\nadded.\\nZc^ di ac, n- a great circle\\nof the sphere containing\\nthe twelve signs.\\nZone, n. a girdle i a divi-\\nsion of the earth.\\nZo og ra pher, n. one who\\ndescribes animals.\\nZo og 7 ra phy, n. a descrip-\\ntion of animals.\\nZo ol o gy, n. a scientific\\ntreatise of animals", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0289.jp2"}, "282": {"fulltext": "^84\\nVOCABULARY\\nSCIENTIFIC TERMS,\\nACC\\nABERRATION, n.\\nthe act of wandering a\\ndeviation.\\nAb la tive, a. taking away;\\nthe sixth case of Latin\\nnouns.\\nAh o ri gi nal, a. first or\\nt primitive.\\nbra x 6 sion, n. a rubbing\\nor wearing off.\\nA cat a lep sis, n. unci\\ntainty in science incom-\\nprehensibility.\\nc cip en sers?\\ngenus\\nfish.\\nAc cip i ters 5 n.\\nof fowls with\\nbills.*\\nof amphibious\\nan oruer\\nhooked\\nACT\\nA ceph a lous, a. withou?\\na head; poor.\\nAch 1 10 nmt 7 ic, a. without\\ncolour.\\nA cin a ci form, a. shaped n/\\nlike a cimetar.\\nA. cin ose, a. full of ker-\\nnels or grains.\\nA co ty le don, n. a plant j\\nwhose seeds have no side\\nlobes.\\ncons tics, n. pi. the,\\nscience or theory of\\nsounds.\\nA chron ic al, a. rising or\\nsetting at sunset.\\nAc tin i a, n. a genus of\\nsea animals.\\npedes", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0290.jp2"}, "283": {"fulltext": "ALE\\n285\\nALV\\nof magnesian stone.\\nAt! e nog ra phy, n. a des-\\ncription of tee glands of\\nthe body.\\nAd i pons, a. fat greasy\\nunctuous; oily.\\nA er ol o gy, n. the doc-\\nIr trine or theory of air.\\n(A er om v e try, n. the art of\\nmeasuring air.\\nA N er o naut, n. one who\\nsails through the air in a\\nballoon.\\nA er os ta^ tion, n. passing\\nthrough the air in bal-\\nloons.\\nAg a ric, n. a species of\\nfungus.\\nAg glom e rate,v. to gath-\\ner into a ball.\\nA gi o, n* the difference\\nof exchange between\\nbank bills and current\\nht money.\\ngra s ri an, a\u00c2\u00bb relating\\nto an equaL division of\\nK lands, ifo\\nAY a bas ter, n. a soft\\nwhite marble, a. very\\nwhite.\\nt/APchjTmy, n. the highest\\n7^ a%/most secret chem-,\\nistry transmutation\\nof metals.\\n^Al co h8l, n. highly rec-\\ntified spirit the pure in-\\nflammable part of spirit-\\nous liquors.\\nA leoi bic, n. a chemical\\nvessel; a kind of still*\\nAl ex an drine, n. an En^/\\nglish verse of twelve syly*^\\nlables.\\nlex i phar mic,\\nA lex i te\\\\ J ic,\\nwhat exoels poison.\\nA I gc braTn. literal and\\nuniversal arithmetic. TS^\\nAl ka li, n. a substance ^X\u00c2\u00a3%\\nwhich has an acrid\\ncaustic taste, and which\\ncombined with oily mat-\\nters forms soap. There\\nare three Alkalis: Pot-\\nash, Soda, and Ammo-\\nniac\\nA I ka les cent, a. tending\\nto an alkali.\\nAl li a v ceous, a. pertaining\\nto garlic; onions.\\nAl lit e ra v tion, n. the be-\\nginning of two or more\\nwords with the same let-\\nter.\\nAl loy\\\\ n. a baser metal V^\\nmixed with a finer or\\nthe mixture of different\\nmetals; evil mixed with\\ngood.\\nAl lu vi al, a. washed to\\nland; added by water.\\nAl u mine,^ argil, or pure\\nclay; the base of allum.\\nA lu s mi nous, a. contain-\\ning or like alum or alu-\\nmine.\\nAl ve o late, a.\\npitted, like\\ndeeply\\nhouev", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0291.jp2"}, "284": {"fulltext": "J\\nAMP\\n286\\nARE\\ncomb.\\nAl vine, a. belonging to\\nthe intestinal canal.\\nTV mal gam, n. a mixture\\nof quicksilver with other\\nmetals a well mixed\\nu^ compound.\\nA man u en sis. n. a wri-\\nter of another s works or\\nwords.\\nAm ber, n. a hard semi-\\npellucid substance, white\\nor yellow, found in the\\nearth,or thrown on shore\\nby the sea.\\nAm ber gris, n. a hard,\\nopaque, resinous sub-\\nstance formed in the\\nspermaceti whale.\\nAm bi dex ter, n. one\\nwho uses both hands\\nequally well a double\\ndealer.\\nAm ent, n. a catkin a\\ncalyx consisting of a\\nslender axis.\\nAm e thyst, n. a precious\\nstone of a violet, blue,\\nwhite, gray, or green\\nAm mo v ni a,\\nV n. a cum-\\nAm mo N ni ac, 5 fe\\nmy resinous substance\\nalso a volatile alkali ve-\\nry pungent.\\nA mor phous, a. not hav-\\ning a determinate form.\\nAm phi bol o gy,n. doubt-\\nfulness of expression;\\nequivocation.\\nAm phyc tions.n. pi. menir\\nbers of the supreme\\ncouncil of Greece\\nAm y la s ce ous, a. partak-\\ning of the nature of\\nstarch, or the farina-\\nceous part of corn.\\nA nach 1 ro nism 6 n. an\\nerror in the account of\\ntime.\\nAn a gram, n. a transpos-\\ning the letters of a name^\\nso as to form some other\\nword or sentence.\\nAn a lep tic, a. comforting;\\nstrengthening.\\nA nal y sis, n. a separation\\nof the parts; a resolu-\\ntion.\\nAn a pest, n. a poetic foot\\nof three syllables, the two\\nfirst short, the third\\nlong.\\nAn a sar ca, n. a kind q\u00c2\u00a3\\ndropsy.\\nAn as torn o sy, n. the\\nopening of qne vessel in-\\nto another as veins and\\narteries.\\nA nat o my, n. the art of\\ndissection; a skeleton.\\nAndre; gin a., I\\ny An dro gin ous, r\\ntaking of both sexes.\\nAn e mog ra phy, n des-\\ncription of winds.\\nAn e mom e ter. n-\\ninstrument med f\\ncertain the\\nyi", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0292.jp2"}, "285": {"fulltext": "ANT\\n187\\nAPE\\n^velocity of the wind. V,\\n(A nem oscope, n. an in\\nstrument to show the di-\\nrection of the wind.\\n^An eu rism 6 n. a tumour\\nfrom the bursting of an\\nartery.\\n^An gi v na, n, a sore throat.\\n/An gi og ra phy, n.a des-\\ncription of the vessels in\\nthe human body.\\nAn giol o gy, n. the doc-\\ntrine of the vessels of the\\nbody.\\nAn gi o sper mous, a. hav-\\ning seeds enclosed or\\ncovered,\\n/An o rex y, n. want of ap-\\npetite.\\nAnt arc tic, a. relating to\\nthe southern pole.\\nAn te pe nult n. the last\\nsyllable but two in\\nwords.\\n/An thel mint ic, n. a rem-\\nedy for worms.\\nAn ther, n. the top of the\\nstamen of a flower con-\\ntaining the fecundating\\ndust.\\ns^.n thol o gy, n, a collec-\\ntion of poems or flow-\\ner?/.\\n(An tkro pol o gy, n. a\\ndiscourse on human na-\\nture.\\nKrLn thro poph a gi, n.\\nthose who feed on flesh;\\nnmbafci\\njAn ti\\na cid, n. that which\\ntX\\ncorrects acidity.\\nv Anti feb rile, a. expell-\\ning or good again sU fe-_ V\\nvers. Xe^-T^\u00c2\u00a3-\\nAn ti mo ny, nya brittle\\nheavy metal used in\\nmedicine and the arts.\\nAn tiph ra sis, n, the se^t^^L\\nof words in a sense con/S( J\\ntrary to their proper\\nmeaning;\\nAn ti pode/ n. one who\\nlives on the opposite side\\nof the globe.\\nAn ti s\u00c2\u00a3ep tic. n. a medi-\\ncine or substance used to\\nprevent putrefaction.\\nAn tis tro phpr n. second\\nstanza of every three in\\nan ode.\\nAn tith e sis, n. an oppo-\\nsition of words and\\nA thoughts.\\nv o rist, a. indeter-V/\\nminate with respect to\\nl^ time.\\nA or tal, a, pertaining to*\\nthe aorta, or g?eat arte-\\nry which carries the\\nblood from the heart.\\nAp a go gic al, a. that\\nwhich proves any thing\\nby showing the absur-\\ndity of denying it indi-\\nrect.\\nA pe ri ent, a. gently pur-\\ngative j opening pur-\\nK", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0293.jp2"}, "286": {"fulltext": "ARC\\n288\\nART\\nU*^\\nA pet alous, a, having no\\nu petal or flower leaf.\\nA phe N H on, n. the greai\\nest distance from the\\nsun.\\nAph o ny, n. the loss\\nof speech*\\nA phyl lous, a. destitute of\\nleaves.\\nAp op/uhegm, n, a re-\\nmarkable saying; a max-\\nim.\\nv/ Ap o the o sis, n. the mak-\\n/^ving a god a consecra-\\ntion; deification.\\nAp sis, pL AptidSs, n. the\\npoints in a planet s orbit\\nwhich are the farthest\\npossible from each oth-\\ner.\\nAp ters 6 n. insects with-\\nAr chil, n. a species ef\\nlichen or moss.\\nr *che type, n. the ori-\\nginal a pattern a mod-\\nel.\\nAr 7 r chi traVe, n, principal\\nbeam; the part of a col-\\numn next above the cap-\\nital.\\nAr e na N ce ous,\\nArenose\\\\ a sand y\\nfull of sand.\\nthe su-\\nancient\\na out wings.\\nqua* for tis,\\n-A\\nn.\\nnitric acid a corrosi\\nliquor obtained from\\nnitre.\\nA qui line, a. like an ea-\\ngle oritebeak hook-\\ned. /Lu\\nra v ne ous, a. like a cob-\\nweb or spider.\\nAr bo re ous, belo\\nAr bo rous,\\ning to trees.\\nAr bo res cent, a. having\\nthie habits or resemblance\\nof trees.\\nArea num,n. a secret mys-\\ntery; nostrum.\\nAreop agus, n.\\npreme court of\\nAthens. y(\\nA re om e tar, n. an in-\\nstrument to ascertain\\nthe specific gravity of\\nliquids,\\nAr gen tif er ous, a. pro-\\nducing silver.\\nArgil la v ceous,\\nweak\\\\|Argil lous, a elay\\nosiv\u00c2\u00abrp ish; consisting of clay.\\nAr 7 go naut, n. one who\\nattended Jason in his\\nvoyage after the golden\\nfleece.\\nAr 7 o ma, n. the fragrance\\nof plants,\\nAr pent, n. a French acrd.\\nor 100 square rods.\\nArse nic, n. a poisonous\\nmetal, i\\nAr son, n. the malicious\\nburning of a building.\\nAr te ry, n, a vessel con-\\nveying blood frosn the\\nheart.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0294.jp2"}, "287": {"fulltext": "AUT\\n239\\nBAS\\nby the\\ndescrip-\\nthe sci-\\nAr thrit ic, a. gouty be-\\nlonging to the joint?.\\n*-As 6 bes/ tos, n. a species of\\niA fibrous earth, which is in-\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2**f combustible.\\nAs the v ni a, n. extreme de-\\nbility*\\n^As 7 tia\\\\ a. belonging to\\nthe stars; starry.\\nAs trol o gy, n. the art\\nof foretelling\\nstars, a\\nAs trog ra phy,n.\\ntion of the stars.\\nAs tron o my, n.\\nence of the stars.\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0J[As yrnp tote, n. a right\\n/line which continually\\napproaches nearer to a\\ncurve, but will never\\ncoincide with it.\\nAt o ny, n. a relaxation of\\nparts; want of tone.\\nN^t rabi la ri an, a. affeet-\\nf\\\\e with bile.\\nAu reMia, n. the first\\nchange of a maggot or\\nform from which an in-\\nsect is hatched.\\nAu ri cle, n. the external\\near; part of the heart.\\nAu rif er ous, a. bearing\\nor producing gold.\\n^/Aus trai, a. of or tending\\nto the south; southern.\\nAu to crat, n. an absolute\\nsovereign.\\nJAu torn at on, n. an en-\\nJL^ine tbat moves of it-\\nself.\\nA ven a v ce ous* a, like\\noats.\\nAwn, n. the beard of corn\\nor grass.\\nAx il UTry, a. belonging If\\nto the armpit. i ta\\nA zote\\\\ n. a gas or air\\nwhich destroys animal\\nlife.\\nB,\\nBAC CIF ER OUS, a,\\nbearing or producing\\nberries,\\nBe le ar ic, a. pertaining\\nto Majorca and Minor-\\nca,\\nBal ne a tion, n. the act of\\nbathing.\\nBa ri 1 la, n. an impure al=\\nkali prepared from ma-\\nrine plants.\\nBa rom e ter, n. an instru-\\nment to show the density\\nor weight of the atmos-\\nphere.\\nBar r^Ttry, n. foul practice\\nin law; any fraud of a\\nshipmaster.\\nBa ry N tes 6 n. a very hea=\\nyy earth.\\nBasalt n. a species of\\nrock generally found in\\nupright columns.\\nBa sil i con, n. a kind of^\u00c2\u00bb V?JC\\nsalve or ointment. aJL*\\nB* 6 i lisk, n. a serpent p\\nkind of capBon, yi\\n25", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0295.jp2"}, "288": {"fulltext": "BRA\\n290\\nCAL\\nBass-re- lzef\\\\ n. sculpture\\nwhose figures do not\\nstand out fronr their\\nground in full propor-\\ntion.\\nBe y he moth, n. the river\\nhorse or hippopotamus.\\nBe lem ni tes, n. fossils of\\na particular kind thun-\\nderbolts; arrowheads.\\nBen zoin\\\\ n. a balsam\\nwhich exudes from a\\ntree in Asia.\\nBib li otb/ e ca. n. a libra-\\nry.\\nBi v fid, a. divided into two\\nparts.\\nBi fur cate, a. shooting in-\\nto two heads or forks.\\nBi no v mi al, a. having two\\nparts, terms, or mem-\\nbers.\\nBi quad rate, n. or a, the\\nsquare of a square, or\\nfourth power in arith-\\nmetic*\\nBit u men, n, a\\nous fossil substance.\\nBom bie, a. pertaining to\\nthe silk worm.\\nBos plio rus, n. a narrow\\nstrait, or arm of the sea.\\nBort ry oid, a. resembling\\na bunch of grapes.\\nBarch: 1 ial, a. belonging to\\nthe arm.\\nBra chyg ra phy, n. short-\\nhand writing.\\nBrac/te.D.a prop or flo-\\nfat gluthi-\\nral leaf.\\nBram a, n. the chief Deity\\nin India.\\nBrev ia ry, n. a Romish\\npriest s office book.\\nBre viec s n. a small sort of\\nprinting letter.\\nBron J chi al, a. belonging\\nto the throat.\\nBron I chb ceie, n. a tu-\\nmour on the throat.\\nBron x cbot o my, n. an\\nincision of the wind-\\npipe.\\nBronze, n. a compound of\\ncopper and tin.\\nBru no y ni an,n. a believer\\nin the system of Dr.\\nBrown.\\nBu eol ic, a. relating to\\nshepherds.\\nBu col 7 ics, n. pastoral\\nsongs or poems.\\nBu ty ra v ceous, a. hav-\\ning the qualities of but-\\nter.\\nC\\nCA CHECy TI CAL, a,\\nhaving a bad habit of bo-\\ndy.\\nCa ^hex y, n. a disorder-\\ned habit of body.\\nCa du N cous, a. tailing at\\nthe first opening of the\\nflower.\\nCal ca v re ous a, of the na-\\nture of lime, as chalk.\\nCal ce do ny, n. a species", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0296.jp2"}, "289": {"fulltext": "CAP\\n291\\nCAU\\nof silicious stones.\\nCal e fac to ry, a. tending\\nto warm; heating.\\nCa iig ra phy, n. fair or\\nbeautiful writing.\\nCa lor 7 ic, n. the matter,\\nor simple element of\\nheat.\\nCal o rim e ter, n. an ap-\\nparatus to measure rel-\\native quantities of heat,\\nor specific caloric of bo-\\ndies.\\nCal u met, r, the pipe of\\npeace among the In-\\ndians.\\nCa v lyx, n. the cover or\\nouter leaves of a flower.\\nCa me v o, n. a picture of\\nonly one colour.\\nCam era-ob scu v ra, n. a\\nphilosophical apparatus\\nand optical machine used\\nto exhibit images.\\nCan a lie u late, a. chan-\\nnelled; furrowed.\\nCa nit/ u lar, a. of or be-\\nlonging to the dug star.\\nCan thar i dey 5 n. Span\\ni^h flies used for blis-\\nters.\\nCan thus, n. the angle or\\ncorner of the eye.\\nCap il la ry, a. small as or\\nlike a hair; minute.\\nCap sule, n. a seed ves-\\nsel of plants a hollow\\npericarp with cells for\\nseeds.\\nI Car bon, n. pure charcoal.\\nCar i ca ture. n. a figure\\nor description in which\\nbeauties are concealed\\nand blemishes exagger-\\nated.\\nCar nel x ion, n. a silicious\\nstone, red, yellow or\\nwhite.\\nCar te v 6 sian, n.a follower\\nof Des Cartes who\\ntaught the doctrine of\\nvortices round the sun\\nand planets.\\nCa ran cu late, a. having\\na fleshy substance like\\na cock s comb.\\nCa v se ous. a. pertaining to\\ncheese.\\nCat a comfcs n. burial\\nplaces; vaults; caverns.\\nCat acous tic, a. of or\\nrelating to reflected\\nsounds.\\nCat a lep sy, n. a sudden\\nloss of sensation and mo-\\ntion.\\nCat a plasm 6 n. a kind of\\npoultice or soft plaster.\\nCathol icon, n. an uni-\\nversal or prime medi-\\ncine.\\nCat kin, n. tbe calyx of\\ncertain plants, like a\\nthong.\\nCat op Y tri cal, a. of or re-\\nlating to reflected vi-\\nsion.\\nau e r ous. a, having", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0297.jp2"}, "290": {"fulltext": "CHR\\n292\\nCLI\\na stem.\\nCentrifugal, a. flying\\noff from the centre.\\nCen trip e tal, a, tending\\ntowards the centre.\\nCe phai 7 ic,a. belonging to\\nthe head.\\nCe rif er ous, a. producing\\nwax,\\nCer ti o va ri, n. a writ is-\\nsued in chancery.\\nCer 7 vi eal, a. belonging to\\nthe neck.\\nCe ta^ ce ous, a, of the\\nwhale kind.\\n*Chal cog raphy, n. the\\nart of engraving in\\nbrass.\\n5 Cba lyb 7 e ate, a, impreg-\\nnated with iron or steel.\\n\u00c2\u00bbChar la tan, n. a quack\\nmountebank.\\n*Cber son ese\\\\ n. a penin-\\nsula*\\nK Chil 7 i ad, a, the sum of a\\nthousand.\\n5 Chil i a e dron, n. a fig-\\nure of 1000 equal sides.\\n3 Chil i arch, n. a com-\\nmander of 1000 men.\\n11 Chi rog ra phy, n. the art\\nof writing.\\nB Chir 7 o man cy, n. a di-\\nvination made by in-\\nspecting the hand.\\n*Cho rog 7 ra phy, n. a des-\\ncription of places.\\ns Chro mat ic, a. relating\\nto colours.\\nChrome, n. a metal used\\nin colouring.\\nChrys alis, n. the first\\napparent change of a\\nmaggot,\\n^hyle, n. a white secret-\\ned substance in animals\\nwhich is changed into\\nblood.\\nCic 7 a trize, v. to skin over\\na sore to hea! to close\\nup.\\nCicero v nean, n. like\\nCicero elegant forci-\\nble.\\nOil 7 ia ry, a. belonging to\\nthe eyelids.\\nCi ne x re ous, a. of the col-\\nour of wood ashes.\\nCin 7 na bar, n. vermillion\\nquicksilver combined\\nwith sulphur.\\nCir cum 7 gy rate, v. to roll\\nor wheel round.\\nCir cum val la tion, n. a\\nsurrounding with walls\\nor trenches.\\nCir 7 rus, n. a tendril or\\nclasper.\\nCis alp 7 ine, a. lying on the\\nsouth of the Alps.\\nClare ob scure\\\\ n. _ light\\nand shade in pain tin g.\\nClavicle, n. the collar\\nbone.\\nClep sy 7 dra, n. a water\\nclock.\\nClin ic, a. belonging to a\\nbed bedridden sick,", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0298.jp2"}, "291": {"fulltext": "CON\\n293\\nCOS\\nCo arc ta* tion, d. confine-\\nment; restrai at; contrac-\\ntion.\\nCoc cif e rous,a. producing\\nberries.\\nCoch i nea], n. a fly or in-\\nsect used to dye scarlet,\\nCo coon n. an oblong\\nball in which the silk\\nworm involves itself,\\nformed by threads which\\ncompose silk.\\nCo v ho bate, v. to distil a-\\ngain, or a second time.\\nCol li quate, v. to melt; to\\ndissolve to liquefy to\\nsoften.\\nCol o rif ic, a. that is able\\nto produce colour or\\ntint.\\nCom a tose\\\\ a. much giv-\\nen to sleep drowsy\\nheavy.\\nCon 7 choid, n. a curve ap-\\nproaching to aline with-\\nout touching it.\\nChon *chy ol o g-y, n. the\\nscience of shell fish.\\nCon ge d e lire\\\\ n. leave\\ngiven to choose a bish-\\nop.\\nCo jioid, n. a figure par-\\ntaking of or like a cone.\\nCon sec u tive, a. fol-\\nlowing in order; success-\\nive.\\nConstellation, n. a clus-\\nter of fixed stars a\\nbody.\\nCon vo lu v tion,n. a rolling\\nor twisting together.\\nCop tic, a. pertaining to\\nthe Copts, the christians\\nof Egypt.\\nCor al line, n. a substance\\nformed by corals.\\nCor cle, n. the heart or\\ngerm of a plant-\\nCo ri a ce ous, a. consisting\\nof or like leather.\\nCor nu co v pi a, n. the\\nhorn of plenty abund-\\nance,\\nCor y ol, n. the flower\\nleaves the petals of\\na plant.\\nCor ru gate, v. to wrin-\\nkle to purse up; to con-\\ntract.\\nCor 7 ru ga tor, n. a muscle\\nwhich contracts the skin\\nof the eyebrows,\\nCorse, n. a dead body a\\ncarcass; an offering.\\nCor ymb, n. a cluster of\\nflowers proceeding from\\nparticular flower stalks,\\nrising to an equal height.\\nCos mical, a. setting or\\nrising with the sun.\\nCos mog o ny, n. the sci-\\nence of the formation of\\nthe world.\\nCos mog ra phy, n. a des-\\ncription of the\\nworld.\\nCos mop o lite, n. a citizen\\nof the world,\\n25*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0299.jp2"}, "292": {"fulltext": "DAC\\n294\\nDEP\\nCo tyl e s don, n. a side or\\nJobe of vegetable seed; a\\nplant-\\nCre pus cu lous,\\nCrepuscular, a P ei\\ntaining to twilight\\nglimmering; dim.\\nC res 7 cent,\\nCres civ6,p- increasin S\\ngrowing.\\nCrus ta v ceous, a. shelly\\nhaving soft shells in sev-\\neral pieces.\\nCryp to gam ia, n. con-\\ncealed fructification a\\nclass of plants so called.\\nCul mi nate. v. to come to\\nthe meridian to come\\nto the highest\\ndegree.\\npoint\\nCu pre v ous, a. coppery;\\ncontaining or like cop-\\nper.\\nCus pi date, a. ending in\\na point, like a spear.\\nCu ti cle, n. outer or thin\\nskin; the scarfskin.\\nCy N cloid, n. a figure of the\\ncircular kind.\\nCy do pe N di a, n. a body\\nor circle of sciences a\\ndictionary.\\nD.\\n1 \\\\C/TYL, n. a poetical\\nfoot or measure con-\\nsisting of one long syl-\\nlable and two short\\nones; a fish.\\nDec a gon, n. a figure hav-\\ning ten equal sides.\\nDec a he dral, a. having\\nten sides.\\nDe cen 7 ni al a. containing\\nor lasting ten years.\\nDe col la N tion, n. the act\\nof beheading or cutting\\noff.\\nDecorticate, v. to strip\\noff the bark; to peel.\\nDe crep i ta tion, n. a\\ncrackling noise as from\\nsalt thrown in the fire.\\nDel i ques 7 cence, n. a dis-\\nsolving in the air.\\nDel 7 toid. a. of the shape\\nof the Greek delta tri-\\nangular.\\nDe mol 7 o gy, n. a treatise\\non evil spirits.\\nDen drit 7 i cal, a. having\\nthe form of a tree or\\nplant.\\nDendrom e tar, n, an in-\\nstrument to measure the\\nthe height and diameter\\nof trees.\\nDen ti tion, n the cutting\\nor breeding of teeth.\\nDe ox y date,v. to deprive\\nof oxygen,\\nDe phleg mate, y t(\\nDe phlegm\\npurify from phlegm or a^\\nqueous matter.\\nDe pi I 7 a to ry, n. a means\\nused to take away\\nhair", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0300.jp2"}, "293": {"fulltext": "DIA\\n295\\nDIS\\nto cleanse; to purge.\\nDes pu ma v tion, n. a\\nfoaming scum froth-\\niness.\\nDe ter gent, a. cleansing,\\nwiping, or rubbing off.\\nDe te x ri o rate, v. to make\\nor grow worse.\\nDet o nate, v. to explode;\\nto burn with sudden re-\\nport.\\nDeu ter os co py, n. a sec-\\nond intention or view.\\nDi a co di on,\\nn. sir-\\nDj a co dt um.\\nup of poppies.\\nDi a cous ties, n. the sci-\\nence of refracted sounds.\\nDP a gram, n. a mathe-\\nmatical scheme figure\\nplan.\\nDi a lee tics, n. pi. logic;\\nthe art of good reason-\\ning.\\nDi a pa v 6 son, n. an octave\\nin music concord uni-\\nson. pa as pah)\\nDiaphan ic,\\nDi aph a nous,\\nparent; very cbar.\\nDi a pho ret ic, n. exci-\\nting perspiration sudo-\\nrific\\nDiaphragm,\\nPiVaphram, n the\\nmidriff; a muscular\\nsubstance which sepa-\\nthe mak-\\nrates the parts of the\\nstomach from the abdo-\\nmen.\\nDi as to le,\\nDi as to ly, S U\\ning a short syllable long;\\nthe dilatation of the\\nheart.\\nDi J chot o mous, a. fork-\\ned divided into two\\nparts.\\nDi git, n. a twelfth part\\nof the diameter of the\\nsun or moon; a figure.\\nDi gi tate, a. divided like\\nfingers.\\nDi graph, n. a combina-\\ntion of the two letters of\\nwhich only one is pro-\\nnounced.\\nDi he v dral, a. having two\\nsides-\\nDi op tries, n.the science\\nof refracted vision.\\nDi pkyl lous,a. having two\\nleaves.\\nDi plo mat ic, a. relating\\nto public ministers.\\nDis cous, a. broad fiat,\\nlike a dish.\\nDis cu tient, n. a repelling\\nmedicine.\\nDis pen sa ry,n. a place for\\ndispensing medicine to\\nthe sick.\\nDis per mous,a. having two\\nseeds together.\\nDis sil ient, a. bursting\\nwith elasticity, as pods,", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0301.jp2"}, "294": {"fulltext": "DYS\\n296\\nELI\\nBith yr am bic, n. a sort\\nof mad or licentious\\nverse.\\nDo ci mas tic, a. pertain-\\ning to the assaying of\\nmetals.\\nBo dec a gon, n. a figure\\nof twelve sides.\\nBo dec a he N dral, a. having\\ntwelve sides.\\nBo de can dri a, n. a class\\nof plants having from 12\\nto 19 stamens.\\nBo lab ri form, a. resem-\\nbling an axe.\\nBor sif er ous, a. produc-\\ning seed on the back, as\\nfern leaves.\\nBru x id, n. an ancient\\nBritish priest, poet, or\\nphilosopher.\\nBrupe, n. a pericarp or\\npulp, enclosing a stone,\\nas a peach.\\nBu en na,n, an old woman\\nkept to guard the yGung-\\ner.\\nBu N mai, a. full of bushes\\nbriery; rough.\\nBu o dec a he dron, n. a\\nbody with twelve sides.\\nBy nam i eal,a. pertaining\\nto power.\\nBy N nas ty, n. sovereign-\\nty; government.\\nDys era cy, n. a distemper\\nin the blood or juices.\\nDys pep sy, n. indigestion;\\nraved state of the\\nstomach.\\nBysp ne a,n.difficult respi-\\nration.\\nE.\\nECH* IN ATE, a. set\\nwith prickles; bristled.\\nEc lee tic, a. selecting;\\npicking; choosing at will.\\nEc logwe, n. a pastoral\\npoem.\\nE dem a tous, a. swelling;\\nfull of humours dropsi-\\ncal.\\nE dul co rate, v. to render\\nmore sweet, mild, or\\npure.\\nEf fer vesce v. to dis-\\ncharge air with froth and\\nagitation.\\nEffloresce v. to forma\\nfine white powder on the\\nsurface,\\nEf flor es cence, n. white\\npowder or salts; red spots\\nin fever the flowering\\nof plants,\\nE ge x an, a. denominating\\nthe sea between Greece\\nand Asia.\\nElectrici ty, n, a par-\\nticular kind of attraction\\nand repulsion, or the\\ncause of it.\\nE lee tron, n. a name giv-\\nen to the sun.\\nE lee trom c ter, n. an in-\\nstument to measure the\\nquantity of electricity.\\nE lim i na v Uon, r. a fore-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0302.jp2"}, "295": {"fulltext": "ENT\\n297\\nEST\\ning out or expelling.\\nE li qua tion, n. the art of\\nseparating by melting.\\nE lix a v tion, n. the act of\\nboWing out or extract-\\ning.\\nE lix ir, n. ihe quintes-\\nsence a medicine a cor-\\ndial.\\nE lu tri b tion, n. a purifi-\\ncation of substances by\\nwashing and pouring off\\nthe lighter parts.\\nEm pir 7 i cal, a. experi-\\nmental practised by\\nrote.\\nEm pyr e a], a. refined be-\\nyond aerial; heavenly.\\nEm py ro sis, n. a general\\nfire; a conflagration.\\nEm pyr eu mat ic, a. hav-\\ning the smell or taste of\\nburnt substances in dis-\\ntillation.\\nEn cy clo pe r di a, n. the\\nwhole circle of sciences.\\nEn de mi al,\\nEn dew ic, a P ecul,ar\\nto a country or place.\\nEn feoff, v. to invest to\\nput in possession.\\nEn sif er ous, a. bearing or\\ncarrying a sword.\\nEn *i form, a. in the shape\\nof a sword.\\nEn terT tes, n. an inflam-\\nmation of the intestines.\\nEn tomol o gy, n. the sci-\\nence of insects.\\nE nun ci a v tion, n. a plain\\ndeclaration; intelligence.\\nE ol i pile, n. a hollow\\nglobe of metal to be\\nfilled with water, and\\nheated to show the force\\nof steam.\\nE nhem e ral, a. daily;\\nlasting a day.\\nE pi der mis. n. the outer\\nthin skin; the cuticle.\\nE pip)/ a ny, n. a manifes-\\ntation; the twelfth day.\\nEp i sode n. a digression\\nor separate story or ac-\\ntion connected with the\\nmain plot of a poem.\\nE pi spas tiu, a. drawing\\nblistering, n. a blister.\\nEp i thai a N mi urn, n. a\\nnuptial song or poem.\\nE ques trian, a. appearing\\non horseback; noble.\\nE N qui nox, n. the time\\nwhen the day and night\\nare equal.\\nEr r/iine, n. that which\\npromotes sneezing.\\nEs x cha rot ic, a. burning\\nsearing; caustic.\\nEs cutch eon, n. a coat of\\narms.\\nEs pi o nage. n the art or\\npractice of spies.\\nEs pla nade\\\\n. the sloping;\\nof a parapet of a covered\\nway.\\nEst u a ry, n. arm or\\nmouth of the sea a frith.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0303.jp2"}, "296": {"fulltext": "EXP\\n298\\nFLE\\nEth ics, n. the dociine of\\nmorality; mo\\nE thol 7 o gy o a repre-\\nsentation erf the customs\\nand manners of a people.\\nE ti o lateV v. to blanch,\\nbleach or whiten.\\nEn di osn e ter, n. an in-\\nstrument to determine\\nthe purity of air.\\nj\u00c2\u00a3u v x cha rist, n. the Lord s\\nsupper.\\nEu s J chra sy, n. good tem-\\nperature of the body.\\nEu y pho ny, n. an agreea-\\nble sound graceful flow\\nof words.\\nEu roc 7 ly don, n. a tem-\\npestuous north east\\nwind.\\nEx a cpr ba N tion, n. the\\nheight of a disease a\\ntaunt\\nEx an i mate, a. dead\\nlifeless spiritless dejec-\\nted.\\nEx an gui ous, T i\\nxr^ a. void\\nEx an gu ous,\\nof Mood.\\nEx che quer, n. the place\\nfor the king s money.\\nEx hu ma v tion, n. a dig-\\nging out of the earth\\nwhat has been buried.\\nExor di um, n. an intro-\\nduction; a preamble.\\nEx pat 7 ri ate, v. to quit\\none s native country\\nwith a view to settle in\\nanother; to banish.\\nEx san guin 7 e ous\\nEx san 7 gui ous, 3\\nbloodless, or destitute of\\nred blood.\\nFAC TI 77 TIOUS, a.\\nmade by art artificial\\ncounterfeit.\\nFar i na N ceous, a. mealy\\nresembling or like meal.\\nFas 7 ci cle, n. a little bun-\\ndle.\\nFa tu v i ty\\\\ n. foolishness\\nweakness; stupidity.\\nFed 7 e ral, a. of or relating\\nto a league or compact.\\nFern 7 o ral, a. belonging or\\nrelating to the thiy;h.\\nFeotf, v. to invest with the\\nfee of lands.\\nFer ru A gin ous, a. partak=\\ning of or like iron.\\n\u00c2\u00a3lf, Vcial 1 a. con-\\nFi dir ci a ry 3\\nfident; certain; steady.\\nFil 7 i gree, n. curious work\\nin gold or silver repre-\\nsenting threads, grains,\\nor leaves.\\nFim 7 bri ate, a. bordered\\nedged; fringed.\\nFis 7 cal, a. pertaining to a\\nrevenue or treasury.\\nFis 7 tu la, n. a pipe sore\\ndisease; winding ulcer.\\nFlex 7 or, n. the contracting\\nmuscle of a joint.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0304.jp2"}, "297": {"fulltext": "FUS\\n299\\nGEO\\n/loc cu lent, n. state of\\nbeing in flocks or flakes.\\nFlu vi at ic, a. belonging\\nto rivers.\\nFol lif er ous, a. producing\\nleaves.\\nFo v li ole, n. a small leaf of\\na compound leaf.\\nFor 7 ceps, n. nippers to ex-\\ntract any thing.\\nFo ren f sic, a. of or relat-\\ning to courts of judica-\\nture.\\nFor mu la, n. a prescribed\\nor general form.\\nFos sil o gy, n. a discourse\\nor treatise on fossils.\\nFron dose\\\\ a. having the\\nleaf and stem in one bo-\\ntly.\\nFructiferous,? a b\\nrru git er ous, 5\\ning fruit,\\nFru giv er ous, a. eating\\nor subsisting on fruits.\\nFru men ta N ceous, a. re-\\nsembling wheat.\\nFrus turn, n. a part cut off\\nfrom a figure.\\nFu v cus. n. a genus of sea\\nweeds.\\nFu/ crum, n. the prop or\\nsupport of a lever or of\\na plant.\\nFu li gin ous, a. like soot;\\nsooty; smoky; black,\\nFu nam bu la v tion, n. rope-\\ndancing.\\nXV si form, a. in the shape\\nof a swindle.\\nGA LE NA, n. sulphuret\\nof lead or sulphur and\\nlead.\\nGal\\nn. a pecu-\\nthe French\\nn.a tree ana\\nliarity of\\ntongue.\\nGal 7 van ism 6 n. the name\\ngiven to effects resemb-\\nling electricity, produc-\\ned by metallic substan-\\nces.\\nGam boge,\\nCam boge,\\nns gum.\\nGas 7 trie, a. belonging to\\nthe stomach.\\nGa zom e ter, n. an instru-\\nment to measure gas, or\\nto afford it in an uniform\\ncurrent.\\nGem rnip a rous, a. pro*\\nducing buds or gems.\\nGe ner ic, a. comprehend-\\ning the genus.\\nGe s mis, n. in science, a\\nclass of beings kind\\nmode.\\nGeocen tric, a. having\\nthe same centre as the\\nearth,\\nGe og nos tic, a. relating\\nto a knowledge of the\\nearth.\\nGe ol o gy, n. science of\\nthe earth in i f s constit-\\nuent parts.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0305.jp2"}, "298": {"fulltext": "GON\\n300\\nGYP\\nlire o man ey, n. divination\\nby lines on the earth.\\nGe om e try,n. the science\\nof quantity ,extension, or\\nmagnitude, abstractedly\\nconsidered.\\nGeor gic, n. a rural poem,\\na. relating to agricul-\\nture.\\nsGib bous, a. protuberant;\\nswelling.\\nGin gi val, a. belonging to\\nthe gums.\\nGIa N brous, a. smooth; hav-\\ning an even surface\\nGlacier n. a perennial\\nbody of ice.\\nGla v cis, n. a sloping bank,\\nin fortification.\\nGlan dip e rous, a. bearing\\nacorns.\\nGlebe, n. church estate\\nturf; soil.\\nGlo bate, a. formed like a\\nglobe.\\nGlume, n. a husk or chaff\\non the seeds of plants.\\nGne x iss, n. a compound\\nstone.\\nGnome, n. a supposed be-\\ning in the earth, regard-\\ning mines, Sic.\\nGno mon ics, n. the art or\\nscience of dialling.\\nGon do la, n. a long flat\\nboat chiefly used in\\nVenice.\\nGo ni om e try, n the\\nscience of measuring\\nangles.\\nGor di an, a. inextricable;\\nvery intricate.\\nGos sa mer, n. the down of\\nplants; a long cobweb.\\nGraf ic, a. stilted; be-\\nlonging to the grallae,\\nor order of fowls Galled\\nwaders.\\nGram i niv o rous, a. eat-\\ning or living upon grass.\\nGran ite, n. a genus of\\nstone formed generally\\nby fragments of quartz,\\nfeldspar and mica.\\nGra niv o rous, a. eating or\\nliving upon grain.\\nGran u late, v. to form\\ninto small grains to\\nbreak to raise.\\nGraph ic, a. laid down\\nwell delineated; exact.\\nGru x mous, a. clotted like\\nblood; thick; lumpy.\\nGua v ia cum, n. a tropical\\ntree and its gum.\\nGu ber na to v ri al, a. re-\\nlating to a governor.\\nGut tural, a. belonging\\nto the throat.\\nGym no sper mous, ac\\nhaving naked seeds.\\nGy nan dri a, n. a class\\nof plants in which the\\nstamens and styles are\\nunited.\\nGyp sum, n. plaster of\\nParis; selenite sul-\\nphate of lime.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0306.jp2"}, "299": {"fulltext": "HEM\\n301\\nHIL\\nH.\\nHAGIOG RA PHER,\\nn. a holy or inspired wri-\\nter.\\nHal III cin a x tion, n. an\\noversight blunder\\nmistake.\\nHareng i form, a. shaped\\nlike a herring.\\nHeb do mad, n. a week\\nseven days.\\nHeb e tude, n. dullness\\nbluntness great heavi-\\nness.\\nHe x braism 6 n. a He-\\nJ brew idiom or form of\\nspeech.\\nHec a tom n. a sacrifice\\nof a hundred oxen.\\nHe x li ac al, a. relating\\nor belonging to the\\nsun.\\nHel i cal, a. spiral\\ntwisted; winding.\\nHe li o oen trie, a. ap-\\npearing or seen from\\nthe sun.\\nHel len ism 6 n. a pecu-\\nliarity of the Greek\\ntongue.\\nHel vet ic, a. relating to\\nSwitzerland.\\nHem a tite, n. an ore of\\niron.\\nHem iplegy, n. a palsy\\nwhicti affects one side.\\nHe mis tic, n\u00c2\u00bb half a verse;\\nhalf a line in poetry.\\nHe mop 1 to lis. n. the spit-\\nting of blood.\\nHem or r/iage, nu a great\\nflow of blood.\\nHem or r/toids, n. the\\npiles.\\nHe pat ic, a. of or relating\\nto the liver.\\nHep tan dri a, n. a class\\nof plants with seven\\nstamens.\\nHep 7 ta gon, n, a plain fig-\\nure of seven sides and\\nangles.\\nHep tar r chy, n. a govern*\\nment under seven kings.\\nHer ba x ceous, a. belong-\\ning to or feeding on\\nherbs soft.\\nHer biv o reus, a. subsist-\\ning on herbs.\\nHer maph ro dit ic, a- per-\\ntaining to both sexes.\\nHer met ic, c]oged\\nHer met ic al,\\nperfectly by heating the\\nglass and twisting it.\\nHet er o elite, n. an ir-\\nregular noun, thing, or\\nman.\\nHex a gon, n. a figure of\\nsix equal sides and an-\\ngles.\\nHex a he N dral, a. having\\nsix sides.\\nHex4 am e ter, n. a verse\\nconsisting of six feet.\\nHex* an dria, n. a class of\\nplants with six stamens.\\nHP krai, d. the eye of a\\n26", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0307.jp2"}, "300": {"fulltext": "HYD\\n302\\nICH\\niif, a. belonging\\nbean or other seed.\\nHis tri on ic, a. befitting\\na stage or players\\nHo v ral,\\nHo x ra\\nto an hour hourly\\nHor ti cult ure, n. the cult-\\nure of a garden.\\nHu* me ral, a. of or belong-\\ning to the shoulder.\\nHy v a line, n. crystalline\\nmade of glass,\\nHy N ber na cle, n. a winter\\nlodge a bulb or bud.\\nHy ber na N tion, n. remain-\\ning in winter confine-\\nment.\\nHy x brid, n. the produce\\nof two species mon-\\ngrel.\\nHy N dra, n. a serpent with\\nmany heads.\\nHy drai* 7 gy rum, n. quick-\\nsilver.\\nHy drau lies, n. the sci-\\nence of the motions of\\nfluids, and of vessels to\\nconvey them.\\nHy dro cele, n. a watery\\nrupture.\\nHy dro ceph a lus,n. drop-\\nsy in the head.\\nHy v dro gen, n. the base\\nof inflammable air.\\nHy drog raphy, n. a des-\\ncription of the sea.\\nHy drol o gy, n. the sci-\\nence of water.\\nHy v dro man cy, n. predic-\\ntion by means of water.\\nHy drom e ter, n. an in-\\nstrument to measure the\\ndensity of fluids.\\nHy dro pho x bi a, n. a\\ndread of water canine\\nmadness.\\nHy N droscope, n. a water\\nclock used by the an-\\ncients.\\nHy dro stat ics, n. the sci-\\nence of weighing fluids.\\nHy groin e ter,n. an instru-\\nment to measure moist-\\nure in the air.\\nHy per 7 bo la, n. one of the\\nconic sections*\\nHy per bo v re an, a. north-\\nern very cold.\\nHyp o caust, n. a furnace;\\nstove hothouse.\\nHy po cra x ter form, a,\\nshaped like a cup or\\nsalver.\\nHy po gras tic, a. seated\\nin the lower belly.\\nHy pot e nuse n. the lon-\\ngest side of a right an-\\ngled triangle.\\nI.\\nICH NEXT MON, n. a\\nquadraped of the weasel\\nkind a numerous genus\\nof flies.\\nIch 1 nog ra phy, n. a\\nground plot; a platform,\\nP chor, n.a sharp humour;\\nulcers.", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0308.jp2"}, "301": {"fulltext": "INC\\n303\\nINT\\nIch 1 thy ol ogy, n. the\\nscience of fish of all\\nkinds.\\nIch 1 thy oph a gi, n. those\\nwho live on fish.\\nIc o san dri a, n. a class of\\nplants, hermaphrodite,\\nwith twenty or more sta-\\nmens.\\nI cos a he N dron, n. a body\\nof twenty equal sides.\\nIc ter i v tious, a. yellow,\\nresembling the jaundice.\\nIdes 6 n. the 15th of March,\\nMay, July, and Octo-\\nber, and the 13th of the\\nother months.\\nId i op a thy, n. affection\\nof a part not dependent\\non another.\\nId i o syn era sy, n. a pe-\\nculiar temper or disposi-\\ntion.\\nr dyl, n. a short pastoral\\npoem an eclogue.\\nIF i acal, a belon g in\\nto the lower bowels.\\nIm bri cate a. lapped over\\neach other like tiles.\\nIm pe tus, n. a violent\\neffort force stroke\\nblow.\\nIm pos t/iume, n. an ab-\\nscess matter gathered.\\nIn am o ra v to, n. a fond or\\namorous person a lover.\\nIn ca, n the name of the\\nPrinces of Peru before\\nthe conquest.\\nIn can des cence,n.a white\\nheat.\\nla cho ate, v. to begin;\\nto commence.\\nIn ci v sor, n. the name of\\na sharp fore tooth a\\ncutter.\\nIn cu bus, n. a disorder\\nthe nightmare.\\nIn cur vate, v. to bow to\\nbend; to make crooked.\\nIn fan ta, n. a Spanis a or\\nPortuguese princes?.\\nIn flor es cence, n. the\\nmanner of flowering, or\\nin which flowers are con-\\nnected with a plant by\\nthe peduncles.\\nIn fus cate, v. to make\\nblack to blacken to\\ndarken.\\nIn gui nal, a. belonging to\\nor like the groin.\\nIn gur gi tate, v. to swill\\nto swallow greedily.\\nIn os cu late, v. to join\\nto make a kiss.\\nIn stau ra v tion, n. a res-\\ntoration renewal re-\\npair.\\nIntercal a ry, a. insert-\\ned put between ad-\\nded.\\nIn ter cos tal, a. placed\\nbetween the ribs.\\nIn ter po late, v. to insert\\nwords improperly to\\nadd.", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0309.jp2"}, "302": {"fulltext": "JUG\\n304\\nLAM\\nthe\\nI\\nIn ter reg num,\\nIn ter reign\\\\\\ntime a throne is vacant.\\nIn tu mes cence,\\nIn tur ges cence, n a\\nswelling tumour.\\nIn vo lu crum, n. a calyx\\nremote from the flower,\\nas at the origin of an\\numbel.\\nIn vo lute, n. a curve tra-\\nced by a string unwound\\nfrom a figure.\\nI on ic. a. pertaining to\\nIonia in Asia denoting\\nan order of columns,\\nris, n. the rainbow a\\nflower-de-luce a circle.\\nIs a bel, a. of a brownish\\nyellow with a shade of\\nbrownish red.\\nIs r chi at ic, a. pertain-\\ning to the hips.\\nP 6 sin glass, n. a trans-\\nparent substance made\\nof the sounds of fish,\\ncleansed and dried.\\nI soch 1 ro nal,\\nI soch 1 ro nous, S a r\\nformed in equal times.\\nI sos ce les 6 a having\\ntwo of the legs or sides\\nequal.\\nTO v TA i n a P oint tit_\\ntie; bit smallest part.\\nJu v gu lar, a. belonging or\\nrelating to the throat.\\nJux ta po 6 si tion, n. the\\nstate of being placed\\nnear or by.\\nK.\\nK A v LI, n. a kind of sea*\\nweed a marine plant.\\nKeel v son, x1 s\\nKel son, n tbe W0 jd\\nnext the keel.\\nKer mes 6 n. a small ani-\\nmal found on a species of\\noak in Asia and Europe,\\nused in dying red.\\nKi v no, n. an astringent res-\\nin from a tree in Africa\\nresin astringent.\\nKo ran, n.the Mahometan\\nbook of faith.\\nLA y BI AL, a. uttered by,\\nor related to, the lips.\\nLac, n. a substance like\\nwax formed by an insect\\nin India, used in dying\\nscarlet and in making\\nsealing wax.\\nLach 1 ry ma to ry,n.a ves-\\nsel for containing tears.\\nLac te al, n. a slender ves-\\nsel that conveys chyle.\\nLam a, n. the deity of the\\nAsiatic Tartars a small\\nspecies of Camel in S.\\nAmerica.\\nLam; el late, d{\\nLara el lar, S", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0310.jp2"}, "303": {"fulltext": "LIN\\nJOj\\nLUS\\n?ed in thin plate?.\\nLa na v ri ous, a. relating to\\nor bearing wool.\\nLan ce o late, a. shaped\\nlike a lance.\\nLa ter i tiou*, a. of the\\ncolour of bricks.\\nLai i tilde, n. breadth\\nwidth room extent\\ndistance the distance\\nfrom the equator north\\nand south.\\nLaz u lite, n. a species of\\nargillaceous earth or ze-\\nlote of a blue colour.\\nLeg ume. n. pulse of any\\nkind beans a pericarp\\nwith \u00c2\u00b0l valves, and seeds\\nfixed on one suture only,\\nas a pea- pod.\\nLem nis cate, n. a curve in\\nin form of the figure 8.\\nLens 6 n. a glass which di-\\nverts the rays of light\\nfrom a direct course.\\nLen tic 7 u lar, a. of the\\nform of lens, or a lentil\\nLep id o lite, n. a species\\nof argillaceous earth.\\nLe thif er ous, a. deadly\\nfatal destructive per-\\nnicious.\\nLien en, n. liver wort a\\ngenus of mosses very\\nnumerous on rocks.\\nLin uua den tal, a, uttered\\nby the tongue and, teeth.\\nLin gua], a pertaining to\\nthe ionffue,\\nLi potli y my, n. a swoon;\\nfainting fit sickness.\\nLi thol o gy,n. the science\\nof stones on the earth.\\nLith/ o man cy, n. a pre*\\ndiction from or by stones,\\nLi thot o my, n. the cut-\\nting for the stone.\\nLit mus, n. a blue sub-\\nstance used in painting.\\nLix iv i ate, v. to form or\\nextract a lie.\\nat f I a. divided to\\nLo bed, s\\nthe middle in separate\\nparts, like lobes, with\\nconvex margins.\\nLo gis tie. a. relating to\\nsexagesimals or algebra.\\nLo gom o chy, n, a dis-\\npute or contest about\\nword-,\\nLon gim etry, n. the art\\nof measuring distances.\\nLox o drora ic, a. pertain-\\ning to the rhombline.\\nLoz enge, n. a medicine\\nmade up in small pieces\\na (our cornered figure.\\nin heraldry; an orna-\\nment in brilliants.\\nLum ba go, n. a pain in\\nthe muscles of the loins.\\nH nu lar I a. shaped\\nj- u nu late, r\\nlike a crescent.\\nLu si ad, n. an epic poem\\non the discovery of In-\\ndia.\\n26*", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0311.jp2"}, "304": {"fulltext": "MAN\\n306\\nMEN\\nM.\\nMAC A ROONE\\\\ n. a\\nfob fribble finical\\nfellow paste.\\nMac ca bees 6 o. two apo-\\ncryphal books of scrip-\\nture.\\nMa cro cosm 6 n. the\\nwhole world or visible\\nsystem.\\nMad re pore, n. a sub-\\nmarine substance of a\\nstony hardness, branch-\\ned, and full of cells, in-\\nhabited by the medusa,\\nan animal by which it is\\nformed.\\nMa gi, n. pi. wise men\\neastern philosophers.\\nMag ne 6 sia, n. a species\\nof earth, white and soft,\\nvery absorbent, and pur-\\ngative.\\nMai a x chite, n. a green\\ncopper ore or copper\\nwith aerial acid, capa-\\nble of a high polish.\\nMan da N mus, n. a writ\\nfrom the king s bench.\\nMan da rin\\\\ n. a Chinese\\nmagistrate or nobleman.\\nManganese\\\\ n. a whit-\\nish gray metal, very\\nhard and difficult to\\nfuse, also the oxyd of\\nthe metal.\\nManich 1 e ans, n. here-\\ntics who hold to two\\nsupreme principles or\\ndeities, light and dark-\\nness.\\nMan om e ter, n. an instru-\\nment to show the densi-\\nty and rarity of the air.\\nMa ras 6 mus, n. a con-\\nsumption decline slow\\nwaste.\\nMath N e sis, n. the doctrine\\nof mathematics.\\nMau so N leum, n. a pom-\\npous monument to the\\ndead.\\nMax i mum,n. the great-\\nest state or quality.\\nMazarene\\\\\\nA/I n. a deep\\nMaz a nne\\\\ S\\nblue colour; paper; dish\\ntart.\\nMed ul la ry, a. pertain-\\ning to marrow pithy\\nsoft.\\nMel lit ic, a. pertaining to\\nroellite, or honey stone,\\nMel lite, n honey-stone\\na mineral of a honey col-\\nour.\\nMen is cus, n. a lens con-\\ncave on one side and\\nconvex on the other.\\nMe phit ic, a. offensive\\npoisonous noxious.\\nMet a carp ai, a. noting\\nthe bones and parts of\\nthe hand next the wrist.\\nMet a phys 6 ics, n. the\\ndoctrine of the general\\naffections of existing be-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0312.jp2"}, "305": {"fulltext": "MOL\\nisor\\nMUL\\nn. a i\\nMetemp sy r cho N sis, n. a\\ntransmigration of souls.\\nMe ton ic Cy cle, n. the\\ncycle of the moon, or 19\\nyears.\\n31 e ton y my, n. the put-\\nting of one word for a-\\nnother.\\nMez zo tin to, n. a kind of\\nengraving upon copper.\\nMi v asm 6\\nMi as 6/ ma,\\nious effluvium\\nMi v ca, n. an argillaceous\\nearth, in shining thin\\nplates, called also glim-\\nmer and taick.\\nMi v cro cosm 6 n the little\\nworld man so called.\\nMi crom e ter, n. an in-\\nstrument used to meas-\\nure the magnitude of\\nobjects viewed through\\ntelescopes and micros-\\ncopes.\\nMil ia ry, a. like millet\\nvery small numberless.\\nMish Ha, n. a digest of\\nJewish traditions.\\nMis no mer, n.the mistake\\nof a name in law pro-\\nceeding.\\nMod i cum, n. a small\\nportion or share a pit-\\ntance.\\nMoi v e ty. n. the half; the\\none of two equal parts.\\nMolyb den,\\nMo lyb de nite, R a\\nbav-\\nmetal of a whitish yellow\\ncolour.\\nMo nan dri a, n. a class of\\nplants with hermaph-\\nrodite flowers with one\\nstamen.\\nMon a del phi a, n. a class\\nof plants with one set\\nof united stamens.\\nMo ne y cia, n. a class of\\nplants which haye sepa-\\nrate male and female\\nflowers on the same plant,\\nas maze.\\nMon o co ty le v don, n. a\\nplant with one lobe in\\nthe seed.\\nMo noc ular, i\\nMo noc u lous,\\ningbut one eye.\\nMo no gyn ia, n. an order\\nof plants with one style.\\nMon o pet a lous, a. hav-\\ning one petal or flower.\\nMon o phy lous, a. hav-\\ning but one leaf.\\n*Mor bid, a. diseased\\ncorrupt unsound infec-\\ntious.\\nMor dant, n. a salt to fix\\ncolours, as alum.\\nMo d sa N ic, n. variegated\\nwork with pebbles, c.\\nMu ci la gin ous, a. sli-\\nmy; viscous ropy;tough;\\nsoft.\\nMu cus,n. slimy substance;\\nslimy moisture.\\nMul ti form, a. having", "height": "3540", "width": "2131", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0313.jp2"}, "306": {"fulltext": "NEP\\n^08\\nOBO\\nmany forms or appear-\\nance?.\\nMu v ri ate, n. a salt form-\\ned by muriatic acid and\\na base.\\nMu ri at ic, a. having the\\nnature of or like brine.\\nMy ol o gy, n. the doc-\\ntrine of the muscles.\\nMyr mi don, n. a rude\\nruffian a constable\\na helper.\\nMy thol o gy, n. a sys-\\ntem or explanation of\\nfables.\\nNAPHTHA, n. a very\\ninflammable bituminous\\nmineral.\\nISar cot ic, n. a stupifying\\nmedicine an opiate.\\nNas cent, a. beginning to\\nexist or grow.\\nNa v tron, n. soda or min-\\neral alkali.\\nNau ti lus, n. a shell fish\\nthat has something anal-\\nogous to oars and a sail.\\nNa vie u lar, a. shaped\\nlike a boat cymbiform.\\nNe crol o gy, n. an ac-\\ncount of the dead.\\nNeb u lous, a. cloudy o-\\nvercast dark gloomy\\ndull.\\nNe oK o g) r n the intro-\\nduction of new words.\\nj- e phr!! i a. pertaining\\nto the kidneys.\\nNeptunian, 1 hft\\nNep tunist, 5\\nwho believes that the\\nocean once covered the\\nearth.\\nNick el, n. a metal of a\\ngrayish white colour.\\nNitrate, n. a salt formed\\nby nitric acid and a\\nbase.\\nNi N trie a cid, n. a strong\\nacid obtained from nitre.\\n]N T i v tro gen, n- azote, or\\nthe base of nitric acid.\\nNiv e ous,a. like or white\\nas snow fair.\\nNorn en cla ture, n. the\\nact of naming; a vocab-\\nulary.\\nNon a ges i mal, a. not-\\ning the 90th degree of\\nthe ecliptic.\\nNor/ a gon, n. a figure\\nhaving nine sides and\\nangles.\\nNumismatic, a. pertain-\\ning to coins or money.\\nNuncio, n a p pe s\\niSun ciate, 3\\nambassador.\\nNun en pa tive, 7 a yer\\nNun cu N pa to ry, 3\\nbally declared.\\nO BORATE, a. inverse-\\nly ovate, or having\\nthe smaller entl down-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0314.jp2"}, "307": {"fulltext": "ORO\\n309\\nOXY\\nwards next the stein.\\nOb sid ian, n. a silicious\\nstone, black or grayish\\nblack.\\nOc cip i tal, a. pertaining\\nto the back part of the\\nskull.\\nOc c\\\\u s 6 sion n.a closing or\\nshutting up.\\nOc tan dri a, n. a class of\\nplants having hermaph-\\nrodite flowers with eight\\nstamens.\\nOK i gar ^hy, n. a gov-\\nernment in the hands of\\na few.\\nOn tol o gy, n. the sci-\\nence of being meta-\\nphysics.\\nO v pal, n.a silicious stone\\nin the form of a pebble\\nof various colours.\\nO pa les cent, a. resemb-\\nling an opal colour.\\nOph thai mic, a. relating\\nto, or fit for the eyes.\\nOph thai my, n. an inflam-\\nmation of the eyes.\\nOr al 6 son,\\nOr* i son, n a P ra v\\ner supplication wish.\\nOr bic u lar, a. spherical\\ncircular round.\\nOr ni thol o gy, n. the\\nscience or account of\\nbirds.\\nO rol o gy, n. the science\\nor description of moun-\\ntains.\\nOr piment, n. sulphuret\\nof arsenic, 80 parts of\\nsulphur and t0 of ar-\\nsenic.\\nOrtho drom ics, n. the\\nart of sailing in the arch\\nof a great circle, or by\\nthe shortest distance.\\nOr tho e py, n. the art of\\njust pronunciation,\\nQs ci tan cy,\\nOs ci ta v tion,\\nyawning; carelessness.\\nOs si ti ca v rion, n the act\\nof changing into bone.\\nOsteol o gy, n. a des-\\ncription of the human\\nbones.\\nOs tra cism 6 n. banish-\\nment by votes written\\nupon shells.\\nOtacous tic, n. an instru-\\nment to help the hear-\\ning.\\nO vip a rous. a. that\\nbringeth forth eggs, or\\nby eggs.\\nOx al ic, a. appertaining to\\nsorrel.\\nOx yd, n. substance com-\\nbined with oxygen; calx;\\nrust of metals.\\nOx y date, v. to combine\\nwith oxygen and form\\nan oxyd.\\nOx y gen, n. the base of\\nvital air, and the acidi-\\nfying principle of other\\nsubstances.", "height": "3540", "width": "2054", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0315.jp2"}, "308": {"fulltext": "PAR\\n310\\nPEN\\nOx y gen ate, v. to com-\\nbine wth oxygen.\\nP,\\nPALEA^CEOUS,\\nPA LE OUS, 5 a\\nchaffy like chaff.\\nPa la v di um, n. a statue of\\nPallas in ancient Troy,\\nwhich was essential to\\nits safety a bulwark\\neffectual defence.\\nPal mate,\\nPal ma ted, j a S P read\\ning, like the open hand\\nwith branches like lin-\\ngers.\\nPan a ce a, n. an univer-\\nsal medicine an herb.\\nPan ere as, n. the sweet-\\nbread of an animal.\\nPan dem ic, a. incident to\\na whole people general.\\nPan i cle, n^a loose spike\\nof grass, or beard on\\nwhich seeds hang.\\nPar/ o ply, n. a complete\\narmour or harness.\\nPap a ve v re an, 7\\nr\u00c2\u00bb r a. re-\\nPa pav er ous, 3\\nsembling poppies.\\nPap il i o na N ceous, a. re-\\nsembling a butterfly.\\nPar ab o la, n. one of the\\nS conic sections.\\nPar al lax, n. the differ-\\nence between the true\\nand apparent places of\\nthe heavenly bodies.\\nPar a pet, n. a wall of de-\\nfence; a wall breast high.\\nPar a pher naMi a, n. pi.\\ngoods in a wife s dispo-\\nsal.\\nPa ren chy ma, n. spun-\\nf gy substance; the pith of\\nplants.\\nPar he r li on, n a\\nParheMium, 3\\nmock or false sun.\\nPar o dy, n. burlesque\\nchange of another s\\nword.\\nPas se rine, a. like or be-\\nlonging to swallows.\\nPa tel li form, a. in shape\\nof a saucer or a dish.\\nPa thoi o gy, n. a minute\\ndescription of diseases.\\nPat u lous, a. open wide\\nspreading.\\nPe v an,n. a song of praise\\ntriumph.\\nPec cable, a. liable to\\nsin subject to error.\\nPec u late, v. to defraud\\nthe public of property,\\nintrusted to one s care.\\nPe dom e ter, n. an in-\\nstrument to measure dis-\\ntances by the steps in\\nwalking.\\nPe dun cle, n. the foot\\nstalk of the fructification\\nof plants.\\nPen ni form, a. like a quill\\nor feather.\\nPen ta graph, n. an instru-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0316.jp2"}, "309": {"fulltext": "PER\\n311\\nPHA\\nmerit for copying plans.\\nPen ta 3gyn ia, n. an order\\nof plants having 5 stiles.\\nPen tan dri a, n. a class\\nof plants with 5 stamens.\\nPen tarn e ter, n. a verse\\nconsisting of 5 feet.\\nPe nul ti mate, a. of the\\nlast syllable but one.\\nPe num bra, n. an imper-\\nfect or faint shadow.\\nPep tic, a. digestive pro-\\nmoting digestion.\\nPer cu N tient, a. able to\\nstrike smiting.\\nPerfo v li ate, a. having the\\nbase of the leaf surround-\\ning the stem.\\nPer i anth, n. a calx sur-\\nrounding the fructifica-\\ntion.\\nPer i car di urn, n. the\\nmembrane surrounding\\nthe heart.\\nPer i carp, n. the case\\nwhich contains seed.\\nPericra v ne um, n. the\\nmembrane covering the\\nskull.\\nPer i gee, n. the place of\\na planet nearest the\\nearth.\\nPer i he v li on, n. the place\\nof a planet nearest the\\nsun.\\nPe rim e ter, n. the cir-\\ncumference of a figure.\\nPe ri os teum, n. a mem-\\nbrane covering the bones.\\nPer i pa tet ic, a. relating\\nto Aristotle walking.\\nPe riph ra sis, n. round-\\nabout way of speaking;\\ncircumlocution tedious-\\nness.\\nPeripneuVmo ny, n. in-\\nflammation of the lungs.\\nPer is tal ic, a. spiral\\nwormlike rolling round,\\nPer 7 is tyle, n. a circular\\norder or range of pillars\\nPer i to v ne um, n. the mem-\\nbrane enclosing the in=\\ntestines.\\nPer o ra N tion, n. the close\\nor end of an oration.\\nPe v tal, n. a leaf of a flow^\\ner a flower leaf.\\nPe te chi al, a. spotted\\nwith pestilence.\\nPe ti v ole, n. a little foot-\\nstalk or foot stalk of a\\nleaf.\\nPe tro x le um, n. a mineral\\noil.\\nPe tuntz\\\\ n. an earth used\\nin making China ware.\\nPhage den ic, a. eaiing\\nflesh corroding.\\nPhar ma co pe N ia, n. a\\nbook, which prescribes\\nrules for the composition\\nof medicines.\\nPhar ma cy, n. the art of\\npreparing medicines.\\nPhar ma cop o list, n. one\\nwho sells medicines.\\nPha v ros, n. a light house;", "height": "3540", "width": "2054", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0317.jp2"}, "310": {"fulltext": "PL A\\n312\\nPOL\\na watch tower.\\nPha ryn got o my, n. a\\ncutting open the wind\\npipe.\\nPhil ip pic, n. an invect-\\nive a tart declamation.\\nPhle bot o my, n. the act\\nof letting blood, or 6-\\npening a vein.\\nPhlo gis ton, n. an ele-\\nment supposed by some\\nto be the principle of in-\\nflammability, or matter\\nof fire and heat.\\nPhos pho rus, n. a chem-\\nical substance which\\ntakes fire readily, and\\nburns with great vio-\\nlence.\\nPhos phate, n. the salt\\nformed by phosphoric\\nacid and a base.\\nPht/iis 6 ic, n. a consump-\\ntion a shortness of\\nbreath.\\nPhthis 6 is, n. a consump-\\ntion, or wasting disease.\\nPhys 6 e ter, n. a genus\\nof cetaceous fish, or\\nwhales.\\nPhys 6 ics, n. natural phi-\\nlosophy divinity.\\nPhy tol o gy, n. the sci-\\nence of plants.\\nPis civ er ous, a. eating\\nfish living upon fish.\\nPlan et a v ri urn, n. a ma-\\nchine to represent the\\n{notions of the planets-\\nPlan is phere, n. a sphere\\nprojected upon a plane.\\nPlatr na, a, the heaviest\\nof the metals.\\nPlei a des 6 n. a northern\\nconstellation; the 7 stars.\\nPle v o nasm 6 n. a fullness\\nof expression a redun-\\ndancy of words.\\nPlum ba go, n. a carburet\\nof iron improperly call-\\ned black lead.\\nPlum mose\\\\a. covered with\\npappous, or soft down,\\nPlu v mule, n. the first up-\\nward shoot from a seed.\\nPlu x to nist, n. one whc\\nascribes the formation o:\\nmountains to the action\\nof fire.\\nPlu ni am e ter, n. a raio\\nguage.\\nPneu mat ics, n. the doc-\\ntrine of the air, or of\\nelastic fluids.\\nPneu ma tol o gy, n. the\\nscience of spiritual be~\\nings.\\nPo dag ri cal, a. gouty\\nrelating to the gout.\\nPol len n. the fecundating\\ndust of flowers.\\nPol y cous tic, n. an in~\\nstrument to multiply\\nsounds.\\nPol y an dri a, n. a class\\nof plants with many\\nstamens.\\nPol y del phi a, n. a class", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0318.jp2"}, "311": {"fulltext": "PUS\\n313\\nQUO\\nof plants with stamens\\nunited in three or more\\nfilaments.\\nPol y glot, a, written in\\nseveral languages,\\nPol y tech 1 nic, a. em-\\nbracing many arts.\\nFol y the ism 6 n, belief in\\na plurality of Gods.\\n?o ma v ceous, a, consisting\\nof or having apples.\\nPort cul lis, n\u00c2\u00bb a draw-\\nbridge to a castle.\\nPos tu lat urn, n. a princi-\\nple taken without proof.\\nPre hen siie, a. grasping\\nadapted to clasp.\\nPros o po poe v ia, n. per-\\nsonification; speaking of\\ninanimate things as of\\nanimated,\\nPseu do, a. false coun-\\nterfeit pretended for-\\nged.\\nPty* a lism, n. a saliva-\\ntion increased flow of\\nsaliva.\\nPul cbri tude, n. beauty\\ngrace; comeliness.\\nPui lu tate, v. to bud to\\nshoot up; to spring.\\nPul mo na ry, a. belonging\\nto the lungs.\\nPu N nic, a. false treacher-\\nous; faithless pertaining\\nto ancient Carthage.\\nPus, n. matter from a well-\\ndigested sore-\\nPus tule, n. a pimple or\\nred spot,\\nPy lo* rus, n. the lowe; j\\norifice of the stomach.\\nPyr ite, n. a compound of\\nsulphur and a metal a\\nfirestone.\\nPy rom e ter, n. an instru-\\nment to measure high\\ndegrees of heat.\\nPyr o tech 1 nics.n. the art\\nof making fireworks.\\nPyr 7 r/io nisra 6 n, scepti-\\ncism; universal doubt.\\na,\\nGIUAD RA GES IMA\\nn. lent, consisting of 40\\ndays.\\nQuad ri fid, a- divided into\\nfour segments.\\nQuartz, n. a silicious\\nstone one of the prim-\\nitive rocks.\\nQuar ta v tion, n. the pro-\\ncess of refining a metal,\\nby mixing one fourth\\nwith three fourths of\\nanother metal.\\nQ,uin quen ni al, a, last-\\ning, or happening in f o\\nyears.\\nQuin tal, n. a hundred\\npounds.\\nQuin tu pie, a. five fold.\\nQuo lid ian, a. daily\\nhappening every day. n,\\na fever which return?\\nevery day,\\n27", "height": "3540", "width": "2054", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0319.jp2"}, "312": {"fulltext": "RET\\n314\\nRUN\\nR.\\nRAB BI, n. a Jewish doc-\\ntor.\\nRa ceme, n. a cluster or\\nbunch of berries.\\nRad i cle, n. the germ of\\nthe root in plants.\\nRa x di us, n. the semidiam-\\neter of a circle.\\nRa x rnous, a. full of branch-\\nes.\\nRed di tive, a. answering\\nto an interrogative.\\nRe fri ger a to ry, n. a\\nvesel for cooling liquors\\nin distillation\\nReg u lus, n. pure metal\\nseparated from other\\nmatters.\\nRe nas cent, a. rising or\\nspringing up anew.\\nRen i form, a. shaped like\\nthe kidney?.\\nRe sid u ittii, n. the re-\\nmains or residue.\\nRe 6 sil i ent, a. leaping\\nback rebounding re-\\ncoiling.\\nRes 6 o nance, n. a sound\\nsent back again; an echo.\\nRe S d pi nate, a. having\\nthe upper side turned\\ndownwards.\\nRe sus s ci tate, v. to stir up\\nanew to revive to raise\\nagain.\\nRe tic u lar,\\nRet i form,\\nin the form ol a net.\\nH\\nmade\\nRet i na, n. the expansion\\nof nerves at the bottom\\nof the eye, by which vis-\\nion is produced.\\nRhomb, n. a quadrangular\\nfigure with equal sides,\\nand two angles acute\\nand two obtuse.\\nR/iyth mus, n. proportion\\nbetween the parts M mu-\\nsic.\\nRi dot to, n. a musical en-\\ntertainment an opera.\\nRi mose\\\\ a. full of clefts\\nor chinks.\\nRin gent, a. gaping; open-\\ning as a cleft.\\nRoc x am bole, n. a wild\\ngarlic Spanish garlic.\\nRo do mon tade\\\\ n. boast-\\ning; noise bluster rant.\\nRo que laure\\\\ {rok e /o\\\\)\\nn. a sort of man s cloak.\\nRo rif er ous. a. producing\\nor causing dew wet.\\nRos trum, n. the beak of\\na bird a ship s head\\na stage for speakers a\\npulpit.\\nRu bes cent, a. growing,\\nor becoming red.\\nRu bi fa cient, n. that\\nwhich makes red.\\nRu nose\\\\ a. full of wrin-\\nkles rough uneven.\\nRun ci nate, a. having\\nlobes convex before, and\\nstraight behind.\\nRu s nic^ a. denoting the", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0320.jp2"}, "313": {"fulltext": "SAP\\n31^\\nSEL\\nlanguage, Szc. of the an-\\ncient people of the north\\nof Europe.\\nS.\\nSA V BIANISM\u00c2\u00ab, n. the\\nsystem of oriental reli-\\ngion, consisting in the\\nworship of the heavenly\\nbodies and elements.\\nSac ^ho lac tic, a. denot-\\ning an acid, obtained\\nfrom the sugar of milk.\\nSa gi tate, a. shaped like\\nan arrow.\\nSa N li ent, a. leaping beat-\\ning projecting.\\nSal ma gun di, n. a mix-\\nture of chopped meat,\\npickled herrings, oil, on-\\nions, vinegar, c.\\nSalsoa cid, a. consisting\\nof saltness and sourness.\\nSan 7 da rac, n. a resin ob-\\ntained from the juniper\\ntree also a beautiful\\nfossil.\\nSan he drtm, n. the su-\\npreme council of the\\nJews.\\nSan ies 6 n. a thin matter\\nissuing from a wound.\\nSan scrft tbean\\nsnaii sent, j\\ncient language of India,\\nnow used ouly by the\\nB ram ins.\\nSa po na ceous,,\\nSap o na ry\\npy like soap.\\nSap o rif ic, a. occasioning\\nor producing taste.\\nSa;/ phi re, n. a blue pre-\\ncious stone.\\nSar cuph a gous, a. eat-\\ning or feeding on flesh.\\nSca N brous, a. rough rug-\\nged harsh unmusical.\\nSee nog ra phy, the art\\nof perspective.\\nSchir 1 ous.a. having an in-\\ndurated gland.\\nSci x o list, n. a mere smat-\\nterer in any science.\\nSci op tries, n. the science\\nof exhibiting images\\nthrough a hole in a\\ndarkened room.\\nSole rot ic, a. hard firm\\ntough; hardening; one\\nof the coats of the eye.\\nSe ba N ceous, a. fat per-\\ntaining to fat.\\nSe cant, n. a line drawn\\nfrom the centre of a cir-\\ncle till it cuts a tangent\\nto the circle a line\\nwhich cuts another.\\nSec tor, n. a portion of a\\ncircle a mathematical\\ninstrument.\\nSe cu N ri form, a. in the\\nshape of an axe.\\nSel e nite, n. sulphate of\\nlime fossil of various\\nspecies gypsum.\\nSe! e nog ra phy n. a\\ndescription of the moon", "height": "3540", "width": "2054", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0321.jp2"}, "314": {"fulltext": "SIB\\n516\\nSIN\\nSera i nif er ous, a. produ-\\ncing seed.\\nSem per vir eat, a. ever-\\ngreen.\\nSe x nile, a. belonging to or\\nconsequent on old age.\\nS\u00c2\u00b0p tic, a. causing or pro-\\nmoting putrefaction.\\nBe ros i ty, n. the thin or\\nwatery part of the\\nblood.\\nSer rate, a. jagged like a\\nsaw; having teeth.\\nSer u late, a. finely ser-\\nrate with small teeth.\\nSe^ rum, n. the thin watery\\npart of the blood; whey.\\nSes qui pe da v lion, a. con-\\ntaining a foot and a half.\\nSes sile, a. growing on\\nthe stem without a foot-\\nstalk.\\nSe ta y ceous, a. set with\\nstrong hairs bristly re-\\nrembling bristles.\\nSe tose\\\\ a. set with strong\\nhairs; bristly.\\nSex a gen a ry,a. pertain-\\ning to sixty.\\nSham o\\\\s, n. a wild goat\\nleather made of its\\nskin.\\nShis tus, a species of\\nstone; slate.\\nShorl, n. a species of si-\\nlicious stone, of a black\\ncolour.\\nSib i Ia x tion, n, the act of\\nhissing; a hissing sound.\\nSic city, n. a dryness;\\ndrought a want of\\nmoisture.\\nSid 7 e ral,\\nSide x re al, V a. starry;\\nSi de^ re an,\\nbright.\\nSi N en ite, n. a stone compo-\\nsed of quartz, homblend\\nand feldspar.\\nSiMex, n. a genus of\\nstones of the flint kind.\\nSi H cious, a. pertaining to\\nsi lex of the genus of si-\\nlex; flinty*\\nSir i cle, n. a bivalvular\\npericarp or pod whose\\nseeds grow to both su-\\ntures.\\nSil iqua, n.a pod or peri-\\ncarp whose seeds are at-\\ntached alternately to\\nboth sutures.\\nSiliquose\\\\ a hftving\\nSir i quous,\\nor formed in a pod.\\nSim on y, n. buying or\\nselling church prefer-\\nment.\\nSi moom\\\\ n, hot suffoca-\\nting wind in sandy des-\\nerts.\\nSine, n.a geometrical line\\nfrom the end of an arc\\nperpendicular to the ra-\\ndius, being half the cord\\nof double the arc.\\nSi no x vi a, n. the liqtiM", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0322.jp2"}, "315": {"fulltext": "SPH\\n317\\nSTA\\nwhich lubricates the\\njoints of animals.\\nSi x nus, n. a bay; gulf;\\nfold opening wind-\\ning hole.\\nSi v roc, x\\nei roc co,\\neast, or Syrian wind.\\nSo* da, n. a mineral fixed\\nalkali the basis of com-\\nmon salt.\\nSo la v no, n. a hot southeast\\nwind in Spain, which\\nproduces inflammatory\\neffects on men.\\nSom narab u lism 6 n. the\\nact or practice of walk-\\ning in sleep.\\nSom nif e reus, 7\\nSomnific, ja.caus.ng\\nsleep opiate\\nSom 7 no lence,\\nSom no lency\\nviness sleepiness drow-\\nsiness.\\nSoph 7 i more. n. a student\\nin college of the second\\nyear.\\nSo po rif er ous,\\nSo po rif ic, 3\\ncausing sleep.\\nSpathe, n. a calyx like a\\nsheath bursting length-\\nwise, (a as in ask.)\\nSpath i form, a. resembling\\na sheath.\\nSpha ce late, v. to gan-\\ngrene to mortify to\\ncorrupt.\\nft!\\nn. hea-\\nSphe noid\\\\ a. resembling a\\nwedge.\\nSphe roid\\\\ n. a body al-\\nmost of a spherical form\\nSpher ule, n. a small\\nsphere a little globe\\nspheroid.\\nSpon dee, n. a foot in poet-\\nry of two long syllables.\\nSpo rad ic, a. occurring\\nin single instances scat-\\ntered.\\nSpu mes cence, n. foam\\nfroth act of foaming.\\nSqunm i form, a. in the\\nshape of scales.\\nSqua mose\\nSqua v mous, 3 J\\nrough hard dry.\\nStad i um, n. a furlong,\\nor forty rods.\\n^ta gy rite, n. an appel-\\nlation given to Aristot-\\nle, from the place of his\\nbirth.\\nSta r/ ti tes 6 n. spar in\\nthe lorm of icicles.\\nSta lag mi tes 6 n. spar in\\nthe form of drops.\\nStam en, n. the alament of\\na flower.\\nStan nic, a. pertaining to\\ntin or the acid of tin.\\nStat ics. n. the science of\\nweighing bodies.\\nSta tis tics, n. a statement\\nor view of the civil con-\\ndition of a people.\\nStau ro lite, n. aslHeiou*\\n27*", "height": "3540", "width": "2054", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0323.jp2"}, "316": {"fulltext": "ST II\\n3Vd\\nSUL\\na. like a\\nstone, white or gray.\\nSte* a tite, n. soap-stone\\na species of magnesian\\nearth.\\nStel Ji form,\\nSteK lu lar,\\nstar; radiated.\\nStenog ra phy, n. the art\\nof Avriting short-hand.\\nSten to ro phon ic, a.\\nspeaking or sounding\\nloudly.\\nSter co ra^ ceous,\\nSter co ra x ri ous,\\nlating to dung.\\nStere og ra phy, n. the\\nart of drawing solids on\\na plain.\\n^ter e om e try, n. the art\\nof measuring solid bo-\\ndies.\\nSter nu ta N tion, n. the act\\nor effort of sneezing.\\nStib i a ted, a. impregna-\\nted with antimony.\\nSto lo nif er ous, a. pro-\\nducing shoots from the\\nroots.\\nSto rax, 7\\nBty*r\u00c2\u00ab,j n a tr\u00e2\u0082\u00ace and\\nvery fragrant gum.\\nStra v bism 6 n. a squinting,\\nor looking obliquely.\\n3tri v ae, n. pi. small chan-\\nnels in cockle-shells.\\nStrr ate, c\\nSeated, a -fo\u00e2\u0084\u00a2ed\\ninto sirise, or channels.\\natrj gose\\\\ a. having stiff\\nhairs or prickles.\\nSfrrob il,n. scaly pericarp,\\nas the cone of a pine.\\nStron tite,\\nStron thian, a dis\\ntinct species of earth, of\\na whitish or light green\\ncolour.\\nStro N phe, n. a stanza the\\nfirst member of a poem.\\nStru v thi ous, a. pertaining\\nto the ostrich.\\nSiyp tic, n. an astringent\\nmedicine or lotion.\\nSub cla x vi an, a. lying un-\\nder the shoulder or col-\\nlar bone.\\n3u v ber ic, a. denoting the\\nacid of cork.\\nSu N ber ous, a. corky soft\\nand elastic*\\nSub style, n. the line on\\nwhich a gnomon stands.\\nSub sui tive, a. bounding\\nleaping up; bubbling up.\\nSue ce da s ne urn, n. what\\nserves for something\\nelse.\\nSue cif er ous, a. bearing\\nor conveying sap.\\nSue cin ic, a. denoting the\\nacid of amber.\\nSui phate, n. a salt form-\\ned by a sulphuric acid\\nand a base.\\nSui phite, n. a combina-\\ntion of sulphureous acid\\nand abase\\nSaJ phuret, o\u00c2\u00ab eombica-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0324.jp2"}, "317": {"fulltext": "sYN\\n318\\nTAR\\nof sulphur wkh an\\nalkaline, earthy, or me-\\ntalic base.\\n1 a per nal, a. placed a-\\nbove celestial hea-\\nv\\npa rate, v. to gener-\\ndtL- or grow into matter.\\nsi cate, v. to rouse;\\nto excite to stir up to\\nawake,\\na bus, n. an abstract\\nThe heads of a lecture,\\nIe v pha, n, a contrac-\\nd or excision of a\\nable,\\nx chro nous, a. existing\\ng t the same time.\\nco pe,n. a fainting fit.\\nr:/ do x che, n. a part\\ntaken or put for the\\nwhole.\\nSyc ge ne^ 6 sia, n-a class of\\nplants whose anthers are\\nunited in a cylinder.\\nSyn onym,. n. a name\\nwhich has the same\\nmeaning with another.\\nSy non y my, n. the qual-\\nity of having the game\\nmeaning.\\n5y nop sis, n. general or\\nshort view of all parts,\\nSy no x vi a, n. the nutri-\\ntious juice proper to any\\npart.\\nSyn the sis, n. the act of\\ncompounding or join-\\novs to le,7 *i\\no i- n. the cob?\\nSys toly.5\\ntraction of the heart\\nthe act of shortening a\\nlong svllable.\\nr z y gy, n. Che conjunc-\\ntion or opposition of a\\nplanet.\\nTAB E FAC TIOX, b. a\\nwasting or pining away*\\nTab e fy, v. to waste or\\npine away; to consume.\\nTac tics, n. the art of\\nranging in order ol\\nbatik.\\nTate,\\nTatek, E a ma S n esian\\nearth, consisting of\\nbroad, flat, smooth la-\\nmens or plates.,\\nTal is^man, n. magical\\ncharacter; image; chain.\\nTal mud. n. the book of\\nJewish traditions.\\nTan gent, n, a fine per-\\npeadicular to the ra-\\ndius, or which touches a\\ncurve*\\nTan ta v ii urn, rs. a metal\\nlately discovered.\\nTap root, n. the principal\\nor chief stem of a root.\\nTa ran tu la, u. a epider\\nwhose bite is said to be\\ncured by music.\\nl* v l li I n- a table of 4*\\nlar in, v", "height": "3540", "width": "2054", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0325.jp2"}, "318": {"fulltext": "TES\\n320\\nTIT\\nties fixed by authority.\\nTar pe N ian, a. denoting a\\ngteep rock in Rome.\\nTar tar, n. a concretion\\non the sides of ve r ?eis\\nin which wine is fermen-\\nted a native of Tarta-\\nTar ta re an, 7 u i\\n.I- a. hel-\\n1 ar ta re ous, 3\\nlish infernal.\\nTat ter de mal ion, n a a\\nragged, shabby fellow.\\nTai/ rus, n. a sign in the\\nzodiac the bull.\\nTel lur 7\\nTellu^rium,j n a metal\\nlately discovered, of a\\ngrayish white colour.\\nTen 7 don, n. a sinew a\\ngeneral ligature of joints.\\nTen dril, n the clasp of a\\nvine.\\nTen sor, n. a muscle\\nwhich turns the thigh.\\nTer gem i nal,\\nTer gem i nous, 3\\nthree fold; three dou-\\nble.\\nTer gi ver sa v tion, n.\\nshift fetch evasion\\nexcuse.\\nTer na ry. 7 ^i\\nTer nion, j num-\\nber three.\\nTei tian, a. returning or\\ncoming every third day.\\nTes se! late, a. chequered\\nVariegated by wmures.\\nTet ra dy nan/ ia, n.\\nclass of plants in which\\nfour of the stamens are\\nlonger than the others.\\nTet ra gon, n. a figure of\\nfour sides a square as-\\npect.\\nTet ra gyn ia, n. an order\\nof plants with four pis-\\ntils.\\nTe tran v dri a, n. a class\\nof plants with hermaph-\\nrodite flowers of four\\nmales or stamens.\\nTe v trarch 1 n. a governor\\nof a tetrarchate.\\nTeu ton ic, a. denoting\\nwhat belonged to the\\nTeutons, or ancient\\nGermans.\\nThe og o ny, n. the feign-\\ned generation of the\\ngods\\nThe om a chy, n. the\\nbattle of the gods and\\ngiants.\\nTher mal, a. pertaining to\\nbeat warm.\\nTho ra cic, n. belonging\\nto the breast.\\nThum er stone, n. a sili-\\ncious stone of a brown\\ncolour.\\nTib i al, a. relating to a\\npipe, or to the shin bone.\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0\u00c2\u00a3l n cal I n. crude or\\nIm car, 3\\nimpute borax.\\nTit unite, n new discov=", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0326.jp2"}, "319": {"fulltext": "TRA\\n321\\nTRI\\nered fossil of a brownish\\nred colour.\\nTor/ sil, n. a gland in the\\nthroat, called almond.\\nTon tine\\\\ n. a raising of\\nmoney on annuities.\\nTo x paz, n. a precious stone\\nof a gold colour.\\nTop i cal, a. local limit-\\ned; fixed; applied; gene-\\nral.\\nTor re fac 7 tion, n. the act\\nof scorching or roasting.\\nTour maim,)\\nr r n. a species\\nur ma hn, r\\nof silicious stone, remark-\\nable for its electrical\\nproperties,\\nTra chot o my, n. a cut-\\nting the wind pipe*\\nTrac tion, n. the act of\\ndrawing; a being drawn,\\nTrag a canth, n. goat-\\nthorn a plant and its\\ngum.\\nTra jec to ry, n. a curve\\nline described by a comet.\\nTrans alp ine, a. situated\\nbeyond the Alps with\\nregard to Rome, that\\nis, on the north west of\\nthe Alps,\\nTrans at Ian tic, a. beyond\\nthe Atlantic ocean,\\nTra pe* zi urn, n. a figure\\nbounded by four unequal\\nright lines.\\nTra pe A zoid, n. a figure\\nhaving two parallel\\nsides, or an irregular fig-\\nure having four sides not\\nparallel.\\nTrav es ty, n. a burlesque\\ntranslation.\\nTrea cio, n. the spume of\\nsugar refineries amed\u00c2\u00bb\\nicine; molasses,\\nTrel lis, n. a lattice work\\nof iron or wood.\\nTrem olite, n. a species of\\nstone from mount Treuv\\nola in the Alps.\\nI\u00e2\u0084\u00a2 I n, astoo!\\n7 nv et,\\nwith three legs.\\nTri an dri a, n. a class of\\nplants having hermaph-\\nrodite flowers and three\\nstamens.\\nTri bom e ter, n. an instru-\\nment to measure fric-\\ntion.\\nTri ehot o my, n. a divi-\\nsion into three equal\\nparts-\\nTri ens pi date, t end\\nIn cus pid, J\\ning in three points.\\nTri dent. n. a three forked\\nsceptre; a sort of curve\\nTrig o nom e try. n. the an\\nof measuring triangles.\\nTri lie* dral,a. having three\\nequal sides-\\nTrill ion, n. a million of\\nmillions of millions.\\nTri no v mi ai, a. containing\\nthree terms or names.", "height": "3540", "width": "2054", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0327.jp2"}, "320": {"fulltext": "TUR\\n322\\nUNI\\ni-\\na seat or\\nTrip ar tite,a. divided into\\nthree parts or shares.\\nTri pet a lous, a. having\\nthree petals.\\nTri phyf Ions, a. having\\nthree leaves.\\nttf pod.\\nTri pos,\\nstool with three feet.\\nTri ton, n. a sea g d a\\ntrumpeter to Is ep tune\\na beautiful s\u00c2\u00ab ng bird of\\nthe VVet-Inuies.\\nTro r cba x ic,\\nTro cb^ical.l a COn\\nsitting of trochees.\\nTro N x chee, n. a foot of a\\nlong and short syllable.\\nTrochV le a ry, a. resemb-\\nling a pulley.\\nTroglodyte, n. one who\\ninhabits caves.\\nTrue u lent, a. cruel; bar-\\nbarous; terrible of as-\\npect.\\nTroon 7 ions,n. pi. the knobs\\nupon cannon.\\nTu v ber cle, n. a small\\nswelling or tumour a\\npimple.\\nTu me fac tion, n. the act\\nof swelling; a swelling.\\nTuns^ sten, 7 x\\nrr^ Q n. a metal\\nlung sten ite, 3\\not a brown or steel gray\\ncolour.\\nTurn sol, n. a plant the\\nwartwort; a die.\\nTar quoise, n, ivory pen-\\netrated with the blue\\ncalx of copper.\\nTus can. a. denoting an\\norder in architecture, or\\nthe most simple columns;\\npertaining to Tuscany in\\nItaly.\\nTut ty, n. flowers of zinc\\nnosegay; posy.\\nTym pa num, n. a drum\\ndrum of the ear; wheel.\\nTy pog ra phy, n. the art\\nof printing wuh letters.\\nTyi A r/iene, a. pertaining to\\nTuscany in Italy.\\nIT.\\nULl GlNOUS, a. sll-\\nmy; soft muddy fenny;\\nmoorish.\\nUm bel, n. an umbrella,\\nor mode of flowering,\\nwhen a number of flow-\\nrets rise on foot stalks\\nso as to form an um-\\nbrella.\\nUrn bil ic,\\nUmbilical, 3\\nlonging to the navel.\\nUrn bel lit er ous, a. pro-\\nducing umbels.\\nU 1 tra ma rine\\\\ n. a fine\\nblue; a foreign blue.\\nUn ci nate, a. hooked at\\nthe end.\\nUn dec a gon, n. a figure\\nofeleven side?.\\nU ni cap su lar, a, having\\none capsule.\\nbe-", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0328.jp2"}, "321": {"fulltext": "VER\\n323\\nVIL\\nXJ N ni valve, n. an animal\\nwith one shell.\\nUr ce o late, a. shaped like\\na pitcher.\\nIT ra nite, n. a metal of a\\ndark gray colour.\\nUr si form, a. in shape\\nlike a bear.\\nU x su fruct, n. temporary\\nuse or profit of a thing.\\nTJ N tri cle, n. a small bag,\\ncell, or bottle.\\nU to x pi an a, chimerical\\nimaginary; fancied,\\n-V.\\nVAM E ME V CUM, n.\\nthe title of a book.\\nValve, n. a folding door\\nthe cover of a syphon.\\nVat i can, n. a magnifi-\\ncent palace cf the pope\\nin Rome.\\nW da, n. a sacred book\\namong the Hindoos, of\\nwhich there are four.\\nVen tri cle, n. the stom-\\nach a cavity in the\\nheart.\\nVen tril o quism*, n. the\\nart or practice of speak-\\ning so that the voice\\nappears to come from a\\ndistant part of the\\nroom.\\nVer di ter,n. a preparation\\nof copper used as a pale\\ngreen or blue pigment.\\nVer di grip, n. the acetite\\nof copper the acetous\\nacid combined with cop\u00c2\u00b0\\nper.\\nVer go loo, n. a very rich\\npear.\\nVer mi eel li, n. a paste\\nmade like threads; a\\nsoap.\\nVer mil ion. n. sulphuret\\nof mercury or cinnabar\\na beautiful red colour.\\nVer mip a rous, a. produc-\\ning worms or grubs.\\nVer naHion, n. the dispo-\\nsition ot leaves io the\\nbuds of plants.\\nVer ni ccse\\\\a. warty; hav-\\ning knobs or warts.\\nVer te ber, n.\\nsingle\\njoint of the back bone or\\nneck.\\nVer ti cil, n. a whirl; a spe-\\ncies of inflorescence in\\nwhich the flower grows\\nin a whirl or ring.\\nVer ti cil late, a. whirled;\\nhaving a flower in shape\\nof a ring.\\nVes i cle^n. a small cuti\u00e2\u0084\u00a2\\ncle filled or inflated.\\nVex il la ry, a. pertaining\\nto an ensign or stand-\\nard.\\nVi at ic, a. relating to a\\njourney or travelling.\\nVi at i cum, n. provisions\\nfor a journey; a rite.\\nVil lose\\\\\\nVil lous, 3\\na, hairy", "height": "3540", "width": "2054", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0329.jp2"}, "322": {"fulltext": "YAW\\n324\\nZOO\\nshaggy; rough; horrid.\\nYi rid i ty, n, greenness\\nverdure.\\nVir tu o v so, n. one skilled\\nin curiosities.\\nW rus, n. foul matter from\\nulcers; poison.\\n\u00c2\u00a5ish no^ u, n, in the Hin-\\ndoo system of faith, one\\nof the three beings form-\\ning a sort of trinity the\\npreserver.\\nVit ri ol, n* a com pound\\nof sulphuric acid and a\\nmetal.\\nVit u line, a. belonging to\\nor like a calf.\\nVi vip arous, a. bringing\\nforth the young aliva.\\nVo lute\\\\ n. a spiral scroll\\nused as an ornament in\\nbuilding.\\nVui pine, a. belonging to a\\nfox; crafty;, artful.\\nW.\\nWOL FRAM, n, an ore\\nof tungsten; a mineral.\\nYAWS 5 n. the African\\nname for raspberry a\\ndisease among the Afri-\\ncans*\\n2-\\nZ AF FER,n. a dark gray\\noxyd of cobalt-\\nZe x o lite, n. a silicious stone\\nof a white or red colour,\\nZeug N ma, n. a figure in\\ngrammar ellipsis de-\\nfect.\\nZir con, n. a fine white\\nearth obtained from the\\njargon, and hyacinth.\\nZo x di ac,n. the sun s track\\nin the twelve signs a\\nspace.\\nZo og ra phy, n, a minute\\ndescription of animals.\\nZool o gy, n. a scientific\\ntreatise on animals.\\nZo on ic, a. pertaining to\\nanimals, aa zoonic acid\\nobtained from animal\\nsubstances.\\nZo on o my, n. the science\\nof animals, or of animal\\nlife. r\\nZo o phite, n. a kind of\\nsubstance partaking of\\nthe nature both of plants\\nand animals.\\nFINIS\\n118", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0330.jp2"}, "323": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3540", "width": "2054", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0331.jp2"}, "324": {"fulltext": "o Ay\\no^ 9\\nV V VL *cu a0", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0332.jp2"}, "325": {"fulltext": "w\\n6* f l .v v\\nhfc.", "height": "3540", "width": "2054", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0333.jp2"}, "326": {"fulltext": "iff\\n0003133 582 6", "height": "3654", "width": "2181", "jp2-path": "newyorkexpositor00wig_0334.jp2"}}