703
|
adarme |
[.] ADAR'ME, n. A Spanish weight, the sixteenth of an ounce. The Spanish ounce is seven per cent. Lighter than that of Paris. |
1254
|
after-swarm |
[.] 'AFTER-SWARM, n. A swarm of bees which leaves the hive after the first. |
1508
|
alarm |
[.] AL'ARM, n. [.] 1. Any sound, outcry or information intended to give notice of approaching danger as, to sound an alarm. [.] 2. A summon to arms. [.] 3. Sudden surprise with fear or terror; as, the fire or the enemy excited an alarm. [.] 4. Terror; a sensation ... |
1509
|
alarm-bell |
[.] AL'ARM-BELL, n. A bell that gives notice of danger. |
1510
|
alarm-post |
[.] AL'ARM-POST, n. A place to which troops are to repair in cases of an alarm. |
1511
|
alarm-watch |
[.] AL'ARM-WATCH, n. A watch that strikes the hour by regulated movement. |
1512
|
alarmed |
[.] AL'ARMED, pp. Notified of sudden danger; surprised with fear; roused to vigilance or activity by apprehension of approaching danger; solicitous at the prospect or expectation of evil. Thus, we are alarmed at the approach of danger, or alarmed for the safety of friends ... |
1513
|
alarming |
[.] AL'ARMING, ppr. Giving notice of approaching danger; rousing to vigilance; exciting solicitude by a prospect of evil. [.] AL'ARMING, a. Exciting apprehension; terrifying; awakening a sense of danger; as, an alarming message. |
1514
|
alarmingly |
[.] AL'ARMINGLY, adv. With alarm; in a manner to excite apprehension. |
1515
|
alarmist |
[.] AL'ARMIST, n. One that excites alarm. |
1610
|
alexipharmic |
[.] ALEXIPH'ARMIC, a. [Gr. to expel, and poison.] [.] Expelling poison; antidotal; sudorific; that has the quality of expelling poison or infection by sweat. [.] ALEXIPH'ARMIC, n. A medicine that is intended to obviate the effects of poison; an antidote to poison ... |
3644
|
arm |
[.] 'ARM, n. [L. armus, an arm, a shoulder, a wing; armus is directly from the Gr. a joint, it would seem to be formed from Gr. to fit.] [.] 1. The limb of the human body, which extends from the shoulder to the hand. [.] 2. The branch of a tree, or the slender part ... |
3645
|
armada |
[.] ARMA'DA, n. [.] A fleet of armed ships; a squadron. The term is usually applied to the Spanish fleet, called the Invincible Armada, consisting of 130 ships, intended to act against England in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, A.D. 1588. |
3646
|
armadillo |
[.] ARMADIL'LO, n. [.] A quadruped peculiar to America, called also tatoo, and in zoology, the dasypus. This animal has neither fore-teeth, nor dog-teeth; it is covered with a hard, bony shell, divided into movable belts, except on the forehead, shoulders and haunches, ... |
3647
|
armament |
[.] 'ARMAMENT, n. [L. armamenta, utensils, tackle, from arma.] [.] A body of forces equipped for war; used of a land or naval force. It is more generally used of a naval force, including ships, men and all the necessary furniture for war. |
3648
|
armamentary |
[.] ARMAMENT'ARY, n. An armory; a magazine or arsenal. [Rarely used.] |
3649
|
armature |
[.] 'ARMATURE, n. [L. armatura.] [.] 1. Armor; that which defends the body. It comprehends whatever is worn for defense of the body, and has been sometimes used for offensive weapons. Armature, like arms and armor, is used also of the furniture of animals and vegetables, ... |
3650
|
arme-puissant |
[.] ARME-PUIS'SANT, a. [See Puissant.] Powerful in arms. |
3651
|
armed |
[.] 'ARMED, pp. [.] 1. Furnished with weapons of offense or defense; furnished with the means of security; fortified, in a moral sense. [.] 2. In heraldry, armed is when the beaks, talons, horns, or teeth of beasts and birds of prey are of a different color from ... |
3652
|
armenia |
[.] ARME'NIA, a. Pertaining to Armenia, a country and formerly, a kingdom, in Asia, divided into Major and Minor. The greater Armenia is now called Turcomania. |
3653
|
armenian |
[.] ARME'NIAN, n. A native of Armenia, or the language of the country. [.] Armenian bole is a species of clay from Armenia, and found in other countries. But the term, being of uncertain signification, is rejected in modern mineralogy. [See Bole.] [.] Armenian stone, ... |
3654
|
armful |
[.] 'ARMFUL, n. As much as the arms can hold. |
3655
|
armgaunt |
[.] ARMGAUNT, a. slender, as the arm. [Not in use.] |
3656
|
armhole |
[.] 'ARMHOLE, n. [arm and hole.] [.] 1. The cavity under the shoulder, or the armpit. [.] 2. A hole for the arm in a garment. |
3657
|
armigerous |
[.] ARMIG'EROUS, a. [L. armiger, arma and gero.] [.] Literally, bearing arms. But in present usage, armiger is a title of dignity next in degree to a knight. In times of chivalry, it signified an attendant on a knight, or other person of rank, who bore his shield and ... |
3658
|
armillary |
[.] 'ARMILLARY, a. [L. armilla, a bracelet, from armus, the arm.] [.] Resembling a bracelet, or ring; consisting of rings or circles. It is chiefly applied to an aritificial sphere, composed of a number of circles of the mundane sphere, put together intheir natural ... |
3659
|
arming |
[.] 'ARMING, ppr. Equipping with arms; providing with the means of defense or attack; also, preparing for resistance in a moral sense. |
3660
|
armings |
[.] 'ARMINGS, n. The same as waist-clothes, hung about a ship's upper works. |
3661
|
arminian |
[.] ARMIN'IAN, a. Pertaining to Arminius, or designating his principles. [.] ARMIN'IAN, n. One of a sect or party of Christians, so called from Arminius or Harmansen, of Holland, who flourished at the close of the 16th century, and beginning of the 17th. The Arminian ... |
3662
|
arminianism |
[.] ARMIN'IANISM, n. The peculiar doctrines or tenets of the Arminians. |
3663
|
armipotence |
[.] ARMIP'OTENCE, n. [arma and potentia. See Potency.] Power in arms. |
3664
|
armipotent |
[.] ARMIP'OTENT, a. [arma and sonus. See sound.] Sounding or rustling in arms. |
3665
|
armisonous |
[.] ARMIS'ONOUS, a. [arma and sonus. See sound.] Sounding or rustling in arms. |
3666
|
armistice |
[.] 'ARMISTICE, n. [L. arma and sisto, to stand still, Gr.] [.] A cessation of arms, for a short time, by convention; a truce; a temporary suspension of hostilities by agreement of the parties. |
3667
|
armless |
[.] 'ARMLESS, a. Without an arm; destitute of weapons. |
3668
|
armlet |
[.] 'ARMLET, n. [dim. of arm.] A little arm; a piece of armor for the arm; a bracelet. |
3669
|
armor |
[.] 'ARMOR, n. [from arm.] [.] 1. Defensive arms; any habit worn to protect the body in battle; formerly called harness. A complete armor formerly consisted of a casque or helmet, a gorget, cuirass, gauntlets, tasses, brassets, crushes, and covers for the legs to which ... |
3670
|
armor-bearer |
[.] 'ARMOR-BEARER, n. One who carries the armor of another. |
3671
|
armorer |
[.] 'ARMORER, n. A maker of armor or arms; a manufacturer of instruments of war. The armorer of a ship has the charge of the arms, to see that they are in a condition fit for service. |
3672
|
armorial |
[.] ARMO'RIAL, a. Belonging to armor, or to the arms or escutcheon of a family; as ensigns armorial. |
3673
|
armoric |
[.] ARMOR'IC, |
3674
|
armorican |
[.] ARMOR'ICAN, a. [.] Designating the northwestern part of France, formerly called Armorica, afterward Bretague, or Britanny. This part of France is peopled by inhabitants who speak a dialect of the Celtic. It is usually supposed their ancestors were refugees or ... |
3675
|
armorist |
[.] 'ARMORIST, n. One skilled in heraldry. |
3676
|
armory |
[.] 'ARMORY, n. [.] 1. A place where arms, and instruments of war are deposited for safe keeping. [.] 2. Armor; defensive arms. [.] 3. Ensigns armorial. [.] 4. The knowledge of coat-armor; skill in heraldry. |
3677
|
armpit |
[.] 'ARMPIT, n. [arm and pit.] The hollow place or cavity under the shoulder. |
3678
|
arms |
[.] 'ARMS, n. plu. [L. arma.] [.] 1. Weapons of offense, or armor for defense and protection of the body. [.] 2. War; hostility. [.] Arms and the man I sing. [.] To be in arms, to be in a state of hostility, or in a military life. [.] To arms is a phrase which ... |
3679
|
arms-end |
[.] ARMS-END, n. At the end of the arms; at a good distance; a phrase taken from boxers or wrestlers. |
3680
|
army |
[.] 'ARMY, n. [.] 1. A collection or body of men armed for war, and organized in companies, battalions, regiments, brigades and divisions, under proper officers. In general, an army in modern times consists of infantry and cavalry, with artillery; although the union ... |
5055
|
barm |
[.] B'ARM, n. [L, fermentum, from ferveo; or beer-rahm, beer cream.] [.] Yeast; the scum rising upon beer, or other malt liquors, when fermenting, and used as leaven in bread to make it swell, causing it to be softer, lighter, and more delicate. It may be used in liquors ... |
5056
|
barmy |
[.] B'ARMY, a. Containing barm, or yeast. |
5402
|
becharm |
[.] BECH'ARM, v.t. [be and charm.] To charm; to captivate. |
6065
|
biarmian |
[.] BIARM'IAN, a. Noting a race of Finns in Perme, in the north of Europe, on the Dvina, and about the White Sea; written also Permian. The Biarmians or Permians are said to be the most wealthy and powerful of the Finnish tribes. |
8568
|
carman |
[.] CARMAN, n. [car and man.] A man whose employment is to drive a cart, or to convey goods and other things in a cart. |
8569
|
carmelin |
[.] CARMELIN, |
8570
|
carmelite |
[.] CARMELITE, a. Belonging to the order of Carmelites. [.] CARMELITE, n. [from Mount Carmel.] [.] 1. A mendicant friar. The Carmelites have four tribes, and they have now thirty-eight provinces, besides the congregation in Mantua, in which are fifty-four monasteries, ... |
8571
|
carminative |
[.] CARMINATIVE, n. A medicine, which tends to expel wind, or to remedy colic and flatulencies. |
8572
|
carmine |
[.] CARMINE, n. A powder or pigment, of a beautiful red or crimson color, bordering on purple, and used by painters in miniature, though rarely, on account of its great price. It is prepared by dissolving cochineal in an alkaline lye, and precipitating it by alum. |
9413
|
charm |
[.] CHARM, n. [.] 1. Words, characters or other things imagined to possess some occult or unintelligible power; hence, a magic power or spell, by which with the supposed assistance of the devil, witches and sorcerers have been supposed to do wonderful things. Spell; ... |
9414
|
charma |
[.] CHARMA, n. A fish resembling the sea-wolf. |
9415
|
charmed |
[.] CHARMED, pp. Subdued by charms; delighted; enchanted. |
9416
|
charmer |
[.] CHARMER, n. [.] 1. One that charms, or has power to charm; one that uses or has the power of enchantment. Deut. 18:11. [.] 2. One who delights and attracts the affections. |
9417
|
charmeress |
[.] CHARMERESS, n. An enchantress. |
9418
|
charmful |
[.] CHARMFUL, a. Abounding with charms. |
9419
|
charming |
[.] CHARMING, ppr. [.] 1. Using charms; enchanting. [.] 2. a. Pleasing n the highest degree; delighting. [.] [.] Music is but an elegant and charming species of elocution. |
9420
|
charmingly |
[.] CHARMINGLY, adv. Delightfully; in a manner to charm, or to give delight. [.] [.] She smiled very charmingly. |
9421
|
charmingness |
[.] CHARMINGNESS, n. The power to please. |
9422
|
charmless |
[.] CHARMLESS, a. Destitute of charms. |
10659
|
coat-armor |
[.] COAT-ARMOR, n. A coat of arms; armorial ensigns. |
13081
|
countercharm |
[.] COUNTERCHARM, n. [counter and charm.] That which has the power of dissolving or opposing the effect of a charm. [.] COUNTERCHARM, v.t. To destroy the effect of enchantment. |
13612
|
cross-armed |
[.] CROSS-ARMED, a. With arms across. In botany, brachiate; decussated; having branches in pairs, each at right angles with the next. |
14526
|
decharm |
[.] DECH'ARM, v.t. To remove a spell or enchantment; to disenchant. [.] DECH'ARMED, pp. Disenchanted. [.] DECH'ARMING, ppr. Removing a spell. [.] DECHRIS'TIANIZE, v.t. To turn from christianity; to banish ... |
14527
|
decharmed |
[.] DECH'ARMED, pp. Disenchanted. [.] DECH'ARMING, ppr. Removing a spell. [.] DECHRIS'TIANIZE, v.t. To turn from christianity; to banish christian belief and principles from. [.] DECI'DABLE, a. That ... |
14528
|
decharming |
[.] DECH'ARMING, ppr. Removing a spell. [.] DECHRIS'TIANIZE, v.t. To turn from christianity; to banish christian belief and principles from. [.] DECI'DABLE, a. That may be decided. [.] |
16256
|
disarm |
[.] DISARM, v.t. s as z. [.] 1. To deprive of arms; to take the arms or weapons from , usually by force or authority; as, he disarmed his foes; the prince gave orders to disarm his subjects. With of before the thing taken away; as, to disarm one of his weapons. [.] 2. ... |
16257
|
disarmed |
[.] DISARMED, pp. Deprived of arms; stripped of the means of defense or annoyance; rendered harmless; subdued. |
16258
|
disarming |
[.] DISARMING, ppr. Stripping of arms or weapons; subduing; rendering harmless. |
16640
|
disharmonious |
[.] DISHARMONIOUS, a. Incongruous. [See Unharmonious.] |
16641
|
disharmony |
[.] DISHARMONY, n. [dis and harmony.] Want of harmony; discord; incongruity. [Not used.] |
18234
|
earmark |
[.] E'ARMARK, n. A mark on the ear, by which a sheep is known. [.] E'ARMARK, v.t. To mark, as sheep by cropping or slitting the ear. |
19050
|
enarmed |
[.] EN`ARMED, a. In heraldry, having arms, that is, horns, hoofs, &c. of a different color from that of the body. |
19153
|
endearment |
[.] ENDE'ARMENT, n. The cause of love; that which excites or increases affection, particularly that which excites tenderness of affection. [.] [.] Her first endearments twining round the soul. [.] 1. The state of being beloved; tender affection. |
19309
|
enharmonic |
[.] ENHARMON'IC, a. [from harmonic, harmony.] In music, an epithet applied to such species of composition, as proceed on very small intervals, or smaller intervals that the diatonic and chromatic. An enharmonic interval is the eighth of a tone. |
20112
|
euharmonic |
[.] EUHARMON'IC, a. [Gr. well, and harmonic.] [.] Producing harmony or concordant sounds; as the euharmonic organ. |
21362
|
farm |
[.] F'ARM, n. [.] 1. A tract of land leased on rent reserved; ground let to a tenant on condition of his paying a certain sum annually or otherwise for the use of it. A farm is usually such a portion of land as is cultivated by one man, and includes the buildings ... |
21363
|
farm-office |
[.] F'ARM-OFFICE, n. Farm-offices, are the out buildings pertaining to a farm. |
21364
|
farmable |
[.] F'ARMABLE, a. That may be farmed. |
21365
|
farmed |
[.] F'ARMED, pp. Leased on rent; let out at a certain rate or price. |
21366
|
farmer |
[.] F'ARMER, n. [.] 1. In Great Britain, a tenant; a lessee; one who hires and cultivates a farm; a cultivator of leased ground. [.] 2. One who takes taxes, customs, excise or other duties, to collect for a certain rate per cent; as a farmer of the revenues. [.] 3. ... |
21367
|
farmhouse |
[.] F'ARMHOUSE, n. A house attached to a farm, and for the residence of a farmer. |
21368
|
farming |
... [.] F'ARMING, ... |
21369
|
farmost |
[.] F'ARMOST, a. [far and most.] Most distant or remote. |
21370
|
farmyard |
[.] F'ARMYARD, n. The yard or inclosure attached to a barn; or the inclosure surrounded by the farm buildings. |
22085
|
firearms |
[.] FI'REARMS, n. plu. Arms or weapons which expel their charge by the combustion of powder, as pistols, muskets, &c. |
22823
|
forearm |
[.] FORE'ARM, v.t. To arm or prepare for attack or resistance before the time of need. |
24020
|
garment |
[.] G`ARMENT, n. Any article of clothing, as a coat, a gown, &c. Garments, in the plural, denotes clothing in general; dress. [.] [.] No man putteth a piece of new cloth to an old garment. Matt.9. |
24174
|
gendarm |
[.] GEND`ARM, n. In France, gens d`armes is the denomination given to a select body of troops, destined to watch over the interior public safety. In the singular, gendarme, as written by Lunier,is properly anglicized gendarm. |
24175
|
gendarmery |
[.] GEND`ARMERY, n. [supra.] The body of gendarms. |
25929
|
harm |
[.] H`ARM, n. [.] 1. Injury; hurt; damage; detriment. [.] [.] Do thyself no harm. Acts.16. [.] [.] He shall make amends for the harm he hath done in the holy thing. Lev.5. [.] 2. Moral wrong; evil; mischief; wickedness; a popular sense of the word. [.] H`ARM, ... |
25930
|
harmattan |
[.] HARMAT'TAN, n. A dry easterly wind in Africa, which destroys vegetation. |
25931
|
harmed |
[.] H`ARMED, pp. Injured; hurt; damaged. |
25932
|
harmel |
[.] H`ARMEL, n. The wild African rue. |
25933
|
harmful |
[.] H`ARMFUL, a. Hurtful; injurious; noxious; detrimental; mischievous. [.] [.] The earth brought forth fruit and food for man, without any mixture of harmful quality. |
25934
|
harmfully |
[.] H`ARMFULLY, adv. Hurtfully; injuriously; with damage. |
25935
|
harmfulness |
[.] H`ARMFULNESS, n. Hurtfulness; noxiousness. |
25936
|
harming |
[.] H`ARMING, ppr. Hurting; injuring. |
25937
|
harmless |
[.] H`ARMLESS, a. Not hurtful or injurious; innoxious. Ceremonies are harmless in themselves. [.] 1. Unhurt; undamaged; uninjured; as, to give bond to save another harmless. [.] 2. Innocent; not guilty. [.] [.] Who is holy, harmless, undefiled, separate from sinners. ... |
25938
|
harmlessly |
[.] H`ARMLESSLY, adv. Innocently; without fault or crime; as, to pass the time harmlessly in recreations. [.] 1. Without hurt or damage. [.] [.] Bullets fall harmlessly into wood or feathers. |
25939
|
harmlessness |
[.] H`ARMLESSNESS, n. The quality of being innoxious; freedom from a tendency to injure. [.] 1. Innocence. |
25940
|
harmonic |
[.] HARMON'IC |
25941
|
harmonica |
[.] HARMON'ICA, n. A collection of musical glasses of a particular form, so arranged as to produce exquisite music. |
25942
|
harmonical |
[.] HARMON'ICAL, a. [See Harmony.] Relating to harmony or music; as harmonical use. [.] 1. Concordant;musical; consonant; as harmonic sounds. [.] [.] Harmonic twang of leather, horn and brass. [.] [.] The basis of an harmonic system. [.] [.] The harmonic elements ... |
25943
|
harmonics |
[.] HARMON'ICS,n. Harmonious sounds; consonances. [.] 1. The doctrine or science of musical sounds. [.] 2. Derivative sounds, generated with predominant sounds, and produced by subordinate vibrations of a chord or string, when its whole length vibrates. These shorter ... |
25944
|
harmonious |
[.] HARMO'NIOUS, a. Adapted to each other; having the parts proportioned to each other; symmetrical. [.] [.] God hath made the intellectual world harmonious and beautiful without us. [.] 1. Concordant; consonant; symphonious; musical. Harmonious sounds are such as ... |
25945
|
harmoniously |
[.] HARMO'NIOUSLY, adv. With just adaptation and proportion of parts to each other. [.] [.] Distances, motions, and quantities of matter harmoniously adjusted in this great variety of our system. [.] 1. With accordance of sound; musically; in concord. [.] 2. In ... |
25946
|
harmoniousness |
[.] HARMO'NIOUSNESS, n. Proportion and adaption of parts; musicalness. [.] 1. Agreement; concord. |
25947
|
harmonist |
[.] H`ARMONIST, n. A musician; a composer of music. [.] 1. One who brings together corresponding passages, to show their agreement. |
25948
|
harmonize |
[.] H`ARMONIZE, v.i. To be in concord; to agree in sounds. [.] 1. To agree; to be in peace and friendship; as individuals or families. [.] 2. To agree in sense or purport; as, the arguments harmonize; the facts stated by different witnesses harmonize. [.] H`ARMONIZE, ... |
25949
|
harmonized |
[.] H`ARMONIZED, pp. Made to be accordant. |
25950
|
harmonizer |
[.] H`ARMONIZER, n. One that brings together or reconciles. [.] 1. In music, a practical harmonist. |
25951
|
harmonizing |
[.] H`ARMONIZING, ppr. Causing to agree. |
25952
|
harmonometer |
[.] HARMONOM'ETER, n. An instrument or monochord for measuring the harmonic relations of sounds. |
25953
|
harmony |
[.] H`ARMONY, n. [L. harmonia; Gr. a setting together, a closure or seam, agreement, concert, to fit or adapt, to square.] [.] 1. The just adaptation of parts to each other, in any system or composition of things, intended to form a connected whole; as the harmony of ... |
25954
|
harmost |
[.] H`ARMOST, n. [Gr. to regulate.] In ancient Greece, a Spartan governor, regulator or perfect. |
25955
|
harmotome |
[.] H`ARMOTOME, n. [Gr. a joint, and to cut.] In mineralogy, cross-stone, or staurolite, called also pyramidical zeolite. [See Cross-stone. |
27373
|
housewarming |
[.] HOUSEWARMING, n. hous'warming. A feast or merry making at the time a family enters a new house. |
29811
|
inharmonic |
[.] INHARMON'IC |
29812
|
inharmonical |
[.] INHARMON'ICAL, a. Unharmonious; discordant. |
29813
|
inharmonious |
[.] INHARMO'NIOUS, a. [in and harmonious.] [.] Not harmonious; unmusical; discordant. |
29814
|
inharmoniously |
[.] INHARMO'NIOUSLY, adv. Without harmony; discordantly. |
32231
|
larmier |
[.] L'ARMIER, n. [.] The flat jutting part of a cornice; literally, the dropper; the eave or drip of a house. |
32826
|
light-armed |
[.] LI'GHT-ARMED, a. Armed with light weapons. |
33521
|
lukewarm |
[.] LU'KEWARM, a. [.] 1. Moderately warm; tepid; as lukewarm water; lukewarm heat. [.] 2. Not ardent; not zealous; cool; indifferent; as lukewarm obedience; lukewarm patriots. Rev. 3. |
33522
|
lukewarmly |
[.] LU'KEWARMLY, adv. [.] 1. With moderate warmth. [.] 2. With indifference; coolly. |
33523
|
lukewarmness |
[.] LU'KEWARMNESS, n. [.] 1. A mild or moderate heat. [.] 2. Indifference; want of zeal or ardor; coldness. [.] The defect of zeal is lukewarmness, or coldness in religion. |
34272
|
marmalade |
[.] M`ARMALADE, n. [L. melo, mel.] The pulp of quinces boiled into a consistence with sugar, or a confection of plums, apricots, quinces, &c. boiled with sugar. In Scotland, it is made of Seville oranges and sugar only. |
34273
|
marmalite |
[.] M`ARMALITE, n. [Gr. to shine.] A mineral of a pearly or metallic luster; a hydrate of magnesia. |
34274
|
marmoraceous |
[.] MARMORA'CEOUS, a. Pertaining to or like marble. [See Marmorean, the more legitimate word.] |
34275
|
marmorated |
[.] M`ARMORATED, a. [L. marmor, marble.] [.] Covered with marble. [Little used.] |
34276
|
marmoration |
[.] MARMORA'TION, n. A covering or incrusting with marble. [Little used.] |
34277
|
marmorean |
[.] MARMO'REAN, a. [L. marmoreus.] Pertaining to marble. [.] 1. Made of marble. |
34278
|
marmose |
[.] M`ARMOSE, n. An animal resembling the opossum, but less. Instead of a bag, this animal has two longitudinal folds near the thighs, which serve to inclose the young. |
34279
|
marmoset |
[.] M`ARMOSET, n. A small monkey. |
34280
|
marmot |
[.] M`ARMOT, n. A quadruped of the genus Arctomys, allied to the murine tribe. It is about the size of the rabbit, and inhabits the higher region of the Alps and Pyrenees. The name is also given to other species of the genus. The woodchuck of North America is called the ... |
39928
|
pearmain |
[.] PEARMAIN, n. A variety of the apple. |
40696
|
pharmaceutic |
[.] PHARMACEU'TIC |
40697
|
pharmaceutical |
[.] PHARMACEU'TICAL, a. [Gr. to practice witchcraft or use medicine; poison or medicine.] Pertaining to the knowledge or art of pharmacy, or to the art of preparing medicines. |
40698
|
pharmaceutically |
[.] PHARMACEU'TICALLY, adv. In the manner of pharmacy. |
40699
|
pharmaceutics |
[.] PHARMACEU'TICS, n. The science of preparing and exhibiting medicines. |
40700
|
pharmacolite |
[.] PHAR'MACOLITE, n. Arseniate of lime, snow white or milk white, inclining to reddish or yellowish white. It occurs in small reniform, botryoidal and globular masses, and has a silky luster. |
40701
|
pharmacologist |
[.] PHARMACOL'OGIST, n. [Gr.] One that writes on drugs, or the composition and preparation of medicines. |
40702
|
pharmacology |
[.] PHARMACOL'OGY, n. [supra.] The science or knowledge of drugs, or the art of preparing medicines. [.] 1. A treatise on the art of preparing medicines. |
40703
|
pharmacopaeia |
[.] PHARMACOPAE'IA |
40704
|
pharmacopolist |
[.] PHARMACOP'OLIST, n. [Gr. to sell.] [.] One that sells medicines; an apothecary. |
40705
|
pharmacopy |
[.] PHAR'MACOPY, n. [Gr. to make.] A dispensatory; a book or treatise describing the preparations of the several kinds of medicines, with their uses and manner of application. |
40706
|
pharmacy |
[.] PHAR'MACY, n. [Gr. a medicament, whether salutary or poisonous.] [.] The art or practice of preparing, preserving and compounding substances, whether vegetable, mineral or animal, for the purposes of medicine; the occupation of an apothecary. |
43568
|
ptarmigan |
[.] PT`ARMIGAN, n. A fowl of the genus Tetrao,the lagopus or white game. The color of the plumage is a pale brown or ash, elegantly crossed or mottled with dusky spots and minute bars; the belly and wings are white. This fowl is seen on the summits of mountains in the ... |
44381
|
rabble-charming |
[.] RAB'BLE-CHARMING, a. Charming or delighting the rabble. |
47989
|
sarmatian |
[.] SARMA'TIAN, |
47990
|
sarmatic |
[.] SARMAT'IC, a. Pertaining to Sarmatia and its inhabitants, the ancestors of the Russians and Poles. |
47991
|
sarmentous |
[.] SARMENT'OUS, a. [L. sarmentosus, from sarmentum, a twig.] [.] A sarmentous stem, in botany, is one that is filiform and almost naked, or having only leaves in bunches at the joints or knots, where it strikes root. |
48235
|
scarmage |
[.] SC'ARMAGE, |
48236
|
scarmoge |
[.] SC'ARMOGE, peculiar modes of spelling skirmish. [Not in use or local.] |
49050
|
self-harming |
[.] SELF-H'ARMING, a. [self and harm.] Injuring or hurting one's self or itself. |
49638
|
shearman |
[.] SHEARMAN, n. sher'man. One whose occupation is to shear cloth. |
51352
|
spearman |
[.] SPE'ARMAN, n. [spear and man.] One who is armed with a spear. Ps. 68. |
51353
|
spearmint |
[.] SPE'ARMINT, n. [spear and mint.] A plant of the genus Mentha; a species of mint. |
53876
|
swarm |
[.] SWARM, n. sworm. [L. ferveo, and boiling is very expressive of the motions of a swarm of bees. See the Verb.] [.] 1. In a general sense, a large number or body of small animals or insects, particularly when in motion; but appropriately, a great number of honey bees ... |
54991
|
tharm |
[.] TH`ARM, n. Intestines twisted into a cord. |
57189
|
unalarmed |
[.] UNAL'ARMED, a. Not alarmed; not disturbed with fear. |
57265
|
unarm |
[.] UN'ARM v.t. To disarm; to strip of armor or arms. [Not used. See Disarm.] |
57266
|
unarmed |
[.] UN'ARMED, a. [.] 1. Not having an arms or armor; not equipped. Man is born unarmed. It is mean to attack even an enemy unarmed. [.] 2. Not furnished with scales, prickles or other defense; as animals and plants. |
57547
|
uncharm |
[.] UNCH'ARM v.t. To release from some charm, fascination, or secret power. |
57548
|
uncharmed |
[.] UNCH'ARMED, a. Not charmed; not fascinated. |
57549
|
uncharming |
[.] UNCH'ARMING, a. Not charming; not longer able to charm. |
57923
|
underfarmer |
[.] UNDERF'ARMER, n. A subordinate farmer. |
58560
|
unharmed |
[.] UNH'ARMED, a. Unhurt; uninjured; unimpaired. |
58561
|
unharmful |
[.] UNH'ARMFUL, a. Not doing harm; harmless; innoxious. [.] Themselves unharmful, let them live unharm'd. |
58562
|
unharmonious |
[.] UNHARMO'NIOUS, a. [.] 1. Not having symmetry or congruity; disproportionate. [.] 2. Discordant; unmusical; jarring; as sounds. |
58563
|
unharmoniously |
[.] UNHARMO'NIOUSLY, adv. With jarring; discordantly. |
59963
|
unwarmed |
[.] UNWARM'ED, a. [See Warm.] [.] 1. Not warmed. [.] 2. Not excited; not animated. |
60110
|
upswarm |
[.] UPSWARM', v.t. [See Swarm.] To raise in a swarm. [Not in use.] |
61403
|
warm |
[.] WARM, a. Waurm. [G. See Swarm.] [.] 1. Having heat in a moderate degree; not cold; as warm blood; warm milk. The flesh of living animals is warm, if their blood is warm. But some animals have not warm blood. [.] 2. Subject o heat; having prevalence of heat, or little ... |
61404
|
warmed |
[.] WARMED, pp. Moderately heated; made ardent; excited. |
61405
|
warming |
[.] WARMING, ppr. Making moderately hot; making ardent or zealous. |
61406
|
warming-pan |
[.] WARMING-PAN, n. [warm and pan.] A covered pan with a long handle, for warming a bed with ignited coals. |
61407
|
warming-stone |
[.] WARMING-STONE, n. [warm and stone.] A stone dug in cornwall, which retains heat a great while, and has been found to give ease in internal hemorrhoids. |
61408
|
warmly |
[.] WARMLY, adv. [.] 1. With gentle heat. [.] 2. Eagerly; earnestly; ardently; as, to espouse warmly the cause of Bible societies. |
61409
|
warmness |
[.] WARMNESS, WARMTH, n. [.] 1. Gentle heat; as the warmth of the blood. [.] 2. Zeal; ardor; fervor; as the warmth of love or of piety. [.] 3. Earnestness; eagerness. The cause of the Greeks has been espoused with warmth by all parties in free countries. [.] 4. ... |
61410
|
warmth |
[.] WARMNESS, WARMTH, n. [.] 1. Gentle heat; as the warmth of the blood. [.] 2. Zeal; ardor; fervor; as the warmth of love or of piety. [.] 3. Earnestness; eagerness. The cause of the Greeks has been espoused with warmth by all parties in free countries. [.] 4. ... |
62772
|
yard-arm |
[.] YARD-ARM, n. [yard and arm.] Either half of a ships yard, from the center or mast to the end. |
