SEARCHING -word- for [ere] :: Search the 1828 Noah Webster's Dictionary of the English Language (FREE)

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Your search query [ ere ] returned 769 results.

ID	Word	Definition
451	accoutered	[.] ACCOUT'ERED, pp. Dressed in arms; equipped.
773	adhere	[.] ADHE'RE, v.i. [L. adhaereo, ad and haereo, to stick.] [.] 1. To stick to, as glutinous substances, or by natural growth; as, the lungs sometimes adhere to the pleura. [.] 2. To be joined, or held in contact; to cleave to. [.] 3. Figuratively, to hold to, be ...
774	adherence	[.] ADHE'RENCE, n. [.] 1. The quality or state of sticking or adhering. [.] 2. Figuratively, a being fixed in attachment; fidelity; steady attachment; as, an adherence to a party or opinions.
775	adherency	[.] ADHE'RENCY, n. The same as adherence. In the sense of that which adhers, not legitimate.
776	adherent	[.] ADHE'RENT, a. Sticking, uniting, as glue or wax; united with, as an adherent mode in Locke, that is, a mode accidentally joined with an object, as wetness in a cloth. [.] ADHE'RENT, n. The person who adheres; one who follows a leader, party or profession; a follower, ...
777	adherently	[.] ADHE'RENTLY, adv. In an adherent manner.
778	adherer	[.] ADHE'RER, n. One that adheres; an adherent.
793	adipocere	[.] AD'IPOCERE, n. [L. adeps, fat, and cera.] [.] A soft unctuous or waxy substance, of a light brown color, into which the muscular fibers of dead animal bodies are converted, when protected from atmospheric air, and under certain circumstances of temperature and humidity. ...
853	administered	[.] ADMIN'ISTERED, pp. Executed; managed; governed; afforded; given; dispensed.
955	adulterer	[.] ADUL'TERER, n. [L. adulter.] [.] 1. A man guilty of adultery; a man who has sexual commerce with any married woman, except his wife. [See Adultery.] [.] 2. In scripture, an idolator. Ezek. 23. [.] 3. An apostate from the true faith, or one who violates his ...
956	adulteress	[.] ADUL'TERESS, n. A married woman guilty of incontinence.
1111	affeered	[.] AFFEE'RED, pp. Moderated in sum; assessed; reduced to a certainty.
1747	all-interesting	[.] ALL-IN'TERESTING, a. Interesting in the highest degree.
2501	angered	[.] AN'GRED or ANG'ERED, pp. Made angry; provoked.
2675	answered	[.] ANSWERED, pp. Replied to; fulfilled; paid; complied with; accomplished; solved; confuted.
2676	answerer	[.] ANSWERER, n. One who answers; he or that which makes a return to what another has spoken; he who writes an answer.
2943	antlered	[.] ANT'LERED, a. Furnished with antlers.
2993	apheresis	[.] APHERE'SIS, n. [Gr. from, and to take.] [.] 1. The taking of a litter or syllable from the beginning of a word. Thus by an apheresis, omittere is writter, mittere. [.] 2. In the healing art, the removal of any thing noxious. In surgery, amputation.
3445	archeress	[.] 'ARCHERESS, n. A female archer.
3454	archflatterer	[.] ARCHFLAT'TERER, n. [See Flatter.] A chief flatterer.
3458	archheresy	[.] ARCHHER'ESY, n. [See Heresy.] The greatest heresy.
3459	archheretic	[.] ARCHHER'ETIC, n. A chief heretic.
3460	archhierey	[.] ARCHHI'EREY, n. [Gr. chief, and priest.] A chief priest in Russia.
3744	arriere	[.] ARRIE'RE, n. The last body of an army; now called rear, which see. [.] Arriere-ban, or ban and arriere ban. This phrase is defined to be a general proclamation of the French kings, by which not only their immediate feudatories, but their vassals, were summoned to ...
4218	atmosphere	[.] AT'MOSPHERE, n. [Gr. vapor, and a sphere. [.] The whole mass of fluid, consisting of air, aqueous and other vapors, surrounding the earth.
4276	attempered	[.] ATTEM'PERED, ppr. Reduced in quality; moderated; softened; well mixed; suited.
4448	austere	[.] AUSTE'RE, a. [L. Austerus. [.] 1. Severe; harsh; rigid; stern; applied to persons; as an austere master; an austere look. [.] 2. Sour; harsh; rough to the taste; applied to things; as austere fruit, or wine.
4449	austerely	[.] AUSTE'RELY, adv. Severely; rigidly; harshly.
4450	austereness	[.] AUSTE'RENESS, n. [.] 1. Severity in manners; harshness; austerity. [.] 2. Roughness in taste.
4536	avengeress	[.] AVENG'ERESS, n. A female avenger.
4891	balustered	[.] BAL'USTERED, a. Having balusters. [.] 23
4906	banderet	[.] BAND'ERET, n. [from band.] In Swisserland, a general in chief of military forces.
4950	bannered	[.] BAN'NERED, a. Furnished with or bearing banners. [.] Shield the strong foes, and rake the bannered shore.
4951	banneret	[.] BAN'NERET, n. A knight made in the field. Bannerets formerly constituted an order of knights or feudal lords, who led their vassals to battle under their own flags. On the day of battle, the candidates presented their flags to the king or general, who cut off the ...
4966	bantered	[.] BAN'TERED, pp. Rallied; laughed at in good humor.
4967	banterer	[.] BAN'TERER, n. One who banters, or laughs at with pleasantry.
5103	bartered	[.] B'ARTERED,pp. Given in exchange.
5104	barterer	[.] B'ARTERER, n. One who trafficks by exchange of commodities.
5238	battered	[.] BAT'TERED, pp. Beaten; bruised, broken, impaired by beating or wearing.
5239	batterer	[.] BAT'TERER, n. One who batters or beats.
5388	beavered	[.] BE'AVERED, a. Covered with or wearing a beaver.
5393	beblubbered	[.] BEBLUB'BERED, a. [be and blubber.] Foul or swelled with weeping.
5645	beleaguered	[.] BELE'AGUERED, pp. Besieged.
5646	beleaguerer	[.] BELE'AGUERER, n. One who besieges.
5680	belligerent	... [.] BELLIG'ERENT, ...
5717	belvidere	[.] BEL'VIDERE,n. [L.bellus,fine and video, to see.] [.] 1. A plant, a species of chenopodium, goosefoot or wild orach, called scoparia or annual mock cypress. It is of a beautiful pyramidical form, and much esteemed in China, as a salad, and for other uses. [.] 2. ...
5818	bere	[.] BERE, n. The name of a species of barley in Scotland.
5819	bereave	[.] BERE'AVE, v.t. pret.bereaved, bereft: pp.bereaved, bereft. [.] 1. To deprive; to strip; to make destitute; with of before the thing taken away. [.] Me have ye bereaved of my children. Gen.42. [.] It is sometimes used without of, and is particularly applied to ...
5820	bereaved	[.] BERE'AVED, pp. Deprived; stripped and left destitute.
5821	bereavement	[.] BERE'AVEMENT, n. Deprivation, particularly by the loss of a friend by death.
5822	bereaving	[.] BERE'AVING, ppr. Stripping bare; depriving.
5823	bereft	[.] BEREFT', pp. of bereave. Deprived; made destitute.
5824	berengarianism	[.] BERENGA'RIANISM, n. The opinions or doctrines of Berengarius, archdeacon of St.Mary at Anjou, and of his followers, who deny the reality of the body and blood of Christ in the Eucharist.
5828	bergeret	[.] BER'GERET, n. A song. [Not used.]
5910	bespattered	[.] BESPAT'TERED, pp. Spattered over; soiled with dirt and water; aspersed; calumniated.
5931	best-tempered	[.] BEST-TEM'PERED, a. Having the most kind or mild temper.
6004	bettered	[.] BET'TERED, pp. Improved; meliorated; made better.
6031	bewildered	[.] BEWIL'DERED, pp. Lost in mazes; perplexed with disorder, confusion, or intricacy.
6042	bewondered	[.] BEWON'DERED, a. [be and wonder.] Amazed. [Not used.]
6101	bickerer	[.] BICK'ERER, n. One who bickers, or engages in a petty quarrel.
6155	biguddered	[.] BIG'UDDERED, a. [big and udder.] [.] Having large udders, or udders swelled with milk.
6367	bladdered	[.] BLAD'DERED, a. Swelled like a bladder.
6419	blatterer	[.] BLAT'TERER, n. A noisy blustering boaster. [Not used.] [.]
6502	blistered	[.] BLIS'TERED, pp. Having blisters or tumors.
6535	blood-boltered	[.] BLOOD-BOLTERED, a. [blood and bolter.] Sprinkled with blood. [Not used.]
6568	bloody-sceptered	[.] BLOODY-SCEP'TERED, a. Having a scepter obtained by blood or slaughter.
6596	blubbered	[.] BLUB'BERED, pp. Swelled; big; turgid; as a blubbered lip.
6618	blunderer	[.] BLUN'DERER, n. One who is apt to blunder, or to make gross mistakes; a careless person.
6638	blusterer	[.] BLUS'TERER, n. A swaggerer; a bully; a noisy, tumultuous fellow, who makes great pretensions from vanity.
6688	bockeret	[.] BOCK'ERET, n. A kind of long-winged hawk.
6741	bolstered	[.] BOLSTERED, a. Swelled out.
6742	bolsterer	[.] BOLSTERER, n. A supporter.
6883	bordered	[.] BORD'ERED, pp. Adorned or furnished with a border.
6884	borderer	[.] BORD'ERER, n. One who dwells on a border, or at the extreme part or confines of a country, region or tract of land; one who dwells near to a place.
7427	broad-shouldered	[.] BROAD-SHOULDERED, a. [broad and shoulder.] Broad across the shoulders.
7453	broiderer	[.] BROID'ERER, n. One that embroiders.
7956	cackerel	[.] CACKEREL, n. A fish which is said to void excrements when pursued. Others say, a fish which eaten produces lax bowels.
8286	cankered	[.] CANKERED, pp. [.] 1. Corrupted. [.] 2. a. Crabbed; uncivil.
8287	cankeredly	[.] CANKEREDLY, adv. Crossly; adversely.
8383	caperer	[.] CAPERER, n. One who capers, leaps and skips about, or dances.
8414	caponniere	[.] CAPONNIERE, n. In fortification, a covered lodgment, sunk four or five feet into the ground, encompassed with a parapet, about two feet high, serving to support several planks, laden with earth. It is large enough to contain 15 or 20 soldiers, and is placed in the ...
8703	cashiered	[.] CASHIERED, pp. Dismissed; discarded; annulled.
8704	cashierer	[.] CASHIERER, n. One who rejects discards or breaks; as a cashierer of monarchs.
8863	caterer	[.] CATERER, n. A provider, buyer or purveyor of provision.
8864	cateress	[.] CATERESS, n. A woman who caters; a female provider of food.
9099	centered	[.] CENTERED, pp. Collected to a point or center; fixed on a central point.
9144	cere	[.] CERE, n. The naked skin that covers the base of a hawks bill. [.] CERE, v.t. To wax or cover with wax.
9145	cerebel	[.] CEREBEL,
9146	cerebellum	[.] CEREBELLUM, n. The hinder part of the head, or the little brain.
9147	cerebral	[.] CEREBRAL,
9148	cerebrine	[.] CEREBRINE, a. Pertaining to the cerebrum or brain.
9149	cerecloth	[.] CERECLOTH, n. A cloth smeared with melted wax, or with some gummy or glutinous matter. [But the English word for a cloth used to cover wounds is sear-cloth.]
9150	cerement	[.] CEREMENT, n. Cloths dipped in melted wax, with which dead bodies were infolded, when embalmed.
9151	ceremonial	[.] CEREMONIAL, a. [See Ceremony.] [.] 1. Relating to ceremony, or external rite; ritual; according to the forms of established rites; as ceremonial exactness. It is particularly applied to the forms and rites of the Jewish religion; as the ceremonial law or worship, ...
9152	ceremonially	[.] CEREMONIALLY, adv. According to rites and ceremonies; as a person ceremonially unclean; an act ceremonially unlawful.
9153	ceremonious	[.] CEREMONIOUS, a. [.] 1. Consisting of outward forms and rites; as the ceremonious part of worship. [In this sense, ceremonial is now used.] [.] 2. Full of ceremony or solemn forms. [.] 3. According to the rules and forms prescribed or customary; civil; formally ...
9154	ceremoniously	[.] CEREMONIOUSLY, adv. In a ceremonious manner; formally; with due forms.
9155	ceremoniousness	[.] CEREMONIOUSNESS, n. The use of customary forms; the practice of too much ceremony; great formality in manners.
9156	ceremony	[.] CEREMONY, n. [.] 1. Outward rite; external form in religion. [.] 2. Forms of civility; rules established by custom for regulating social intercourse. [.] 3. Outward forms of state; the forms prescribed or established by order or custom, serving for the purpose ...
9157	cereolite	[.] CEREOLITE, n. A substance which in appearance and softness resembles wax; sometimes confounded with steatite.
9158	cereous	[.] CEREOUS, a. Waxen; like wax.
9159	ceres	[.] CERES, n. [.] 1. In mythology, the inventor or goddess of corn, or rather the name of corn deified. [.] 2. The name of a planet discovered by M. Piozzi, at Palermo in Sicily, in 1801.
9277	chamberer	[.] CHAMBERER,
9285	chamfered	[.] CHAMFERED, pp. Cut into furrows, or cut sloping.
9417	charmeress	[.] CHARMERESS, n. An enchantress.
9433	chartered	[.] CHARTERED, pp. [.] 1. Hired or let, as a ship. [.] 2. Invested with privileges by charter; privileged. [.] 3. Granted by charter; as chartered rights; chartered power.
9472	chatterer	[.] CHATTERER, n. A prater; an idle talker.
9511	cheered	[.] CHEERED, pp. Enlivened; animated; made glad.
9512	cheerer	[.] CHEERER, n. One who cheers; he or that which gladdens. [.] [.] Thou cheerer of our days. [.] [.] Prime cheerer, light.
9611	chideress	[.] CHIDERESS, n. A female who chides.
9986	cinereous	[.] CINEREOUS, a. Like ashes; having the color of the ashes of wood.
10038	circumference	[.] CIRCUMFERENCE, n. [.] 1. The line that bounds a circle; the exterior line of a circular body; the whole exterior surface of a round body; a periphery. [.] 2. The space included in a circle. [.] 3. An orb; a circle; any thing circular or orbicular; as in Milton, ...
10039	circumferential	[.] CIRCUMFERENTIAL, a. Pertaining to the circumference.
10040	circumferentor	[.] CIRCUMFERENTOR, n. An instrument used by surveyors for taking angles. It consists of a brass index, and circle, all of a piece; on the circle is a chart, divided into 360 degrees. There are also two sights to screw on and slide up and down the index; also a spangle ...
10235	claspered	[.] CLASPERED, a. Furnished with tendrils.
10248	clatterer	[.] CLATTERER, n. One who clatters; a babbler.
10281	clean-timbered	[.] CLEAN-TIMBERED, a. Well-proportioned.
10418	cloistered	[.] CLOISTERED, pp. [.] 1. Shut up in a cloister; inhabiting a monastery. [.] 2. a. Solitary; retired from the world. [.] 3. Built with peristyles or piazzas; inclosed.
10479	cloud-covered	[.] CLOUD-COVERED, a. Enveloped with clouds.
10503	clovered	[.] CLOVERED, a. Covered with clover.
10539	clustered	[.] CLUSTERED, pp. Collected into a cluster, or crowd; crowded.
10546	cluttered	[.] CLUTTERED, pp. Encumbered with things in disorder.
10575	co-sufferer	[.] CO-SUFFERER, n. One who suffers with another.
10677	cobelligerent	[.] COBELLIGERENT, a. [See Belligerent.] Carrying on war in conjunction with another power. [.] COBELLIGERENT, n. A nation or state that carries on war in connection with another.
10716	cockerel	[.] COCKEREL, n. A young cock.
10795	coffered	[.] COFFERED, pp. Laid up in a coffer.
10796	cofferer	[.] COFFERER, n. The Cofferer of the kings household in Great Britain, a principal officer of the court, next under the Controller. He was also a white-staff officer, and a member of the privy council. He had the special charge and oversight of the other officers of ...
10834	cohere	[.] COHERE, v.i. [.] 1. To stick together; to cleave; to be united; to hold fast, as parts of the same mass, or as two substances that attract each other. Thus, particles of clay cohere; polished surfaces of bodies cohere. [.] 2. To be well connected; to follow regularly ...
10835	coherence	[.] COHERENCE,
10836	coherency	[.] COHERENCY, n. [.] 1. A sticking, cleaving or hanging together; union of parts of the same body, or a cleaving together of two bodies, by means of attraction; applied to all substances, solid or fluid. [.] 2. Connection; suitable connection or dependence, proceeding ...
10837	coherent	[.] COHERENT, a. [.] 1. Sticking together; cleaving; as the parts of bodies, solid or fluid. [.] 2. Connected; united, by some relation in form or order; followed by to, but rather by with. [.] 3. Suitable or suited; regularly adapted. [.] 4. Consistent; having ...
10838	coherently	[.] COHERENTLY, adv. In a coherent manner; with due connection or agreement of parts.
11565	concentered	[.] CONCENTERED, pp. Brought to a common center; united in a point.
11786	conference	[.] CON'FERENCE, n. [See Confer.] [.] 1. The act of conversing on a serious subject; a discoursing between two or more, for the purpose of instruction, consultation, or deliberation; formal discourse; oral discussion. [.] [.] For they who seemed to be somewhat, in conference ...
12039	conquered	[.] CONQUERED, pp. Overcome; subdued; vanquished; gained; won.
12040	conqueress	[.] CONQUERESS, n. A female who conquers; a victorious female.
12109	considered	[.] CONSIDERED, pp. Thought of with care; pondered; viewed attentively; deliberated on; examined.
12110	considerer	[.] CONSIDERER, n. A thinker; one who considers; a man of reflection. [Considerator is not in use.]
12665	coppered	[.] COPPERED, pp. Covered with sheets of copper; sheathed.
12774	cornered	[.] CORNERED, a. Having corners; having three or more angles.
12921	corse-encumbered	[.] CORSE-ENCUMBERED, a. Loaded with dead bodies; as the corse-encumbered plains.
13229	covered	[.] COVERED, pp. Spread over; hid; concealed; clothed; vailed; having a hat on; wrapped; inclosed; sheltered; protected; disguised.
13591	crook-shouldered	[.] CROOK-SHOULDERED, a. Having bent shoulders.
14549	deciphered	[.] DECI'PHERED, pp. Explained; unraveled; marked. [.] DECI'PHERER, n. One who explains what is written in ciphers. [.] DECI'PHERING, ppr. Explaining; detecting the letters represented by ciphers; unfolding; marking. [.] DECIS'ION, ...
14550	decipherer	[.] DECI'PHERER, n. One who explains what is written in ciphers. [.] DECI'PHERING, ppr. Explaining; detecting the letters represented by ciphers; unfolding; marking. [.] DECIS'ION, n.
14775	deference	[.] DEFERENCE, n. [.] 1. A yielding in opinion; submission of judgment to the opinion or judgment of another. Hence, regard; respect. We often decline acting in opposition to those for whose wisdom we have a great deference. [.] 2. Complaisance; condescension. [.] 3. ...
14776	deferent	[.] DEFERENT, a. Bearing; carrying; conveying. [.] DEFERENT, n. [.] 1. That which carries or conveys. The deferent of a planet, is an imaginary circle or orb in the Ptolemaic system, that is supposed to carry about the body of the planet. [.] 2. A vessel in ...
14777	deferential	[.] DEFERENTIAL,, a. Expressing deference.
14998	delivered	[.] DELIVERED, pp. Freed; released; transferred or transmitted; passed from one to another; committed; yielded; surrendered; rescued; uttered; pronounced.
14999	deliverer	[.] DELIVERER, n. [.] 1. One who delivers; one who releases or rescues; a preserver. [.] [.] The Lord raised up a deliverer to Israel. Judges 30. [.] 2. One who relates, or communicates.
15384	dere	[.] DERE, v.t. To hurt.
15385	derelict	[.] DERELICT, a. [L. To leave.] Left; abandoned. [.] DERELICT, n. [.] 1. In law, an article of goods, or any commodity, thrown away, relinquished or abandoned by the owner. [.] 2. A tract of land left dry by the sea, and fit for cultivation or use.
15386	dereliction	[.] DERELICTION, n. [.] 1. The act of leaving with an intention not to reclaim; an utter forsaking; abandonment. [.] 2. The state of being left or abandoned. [.] 3. A leaving or receding from; as the dereliction of the sea.
15939	difference	[.] DIFFERENCE, n. [.] 1. The state of being unlike or distinct; distinction; disagreement; want of sameness; variation; dissimilarity. Difference may be total or partial, and exist in the nature and essence of things, in the form, the qualities or degrees. There is ...
15940	different	[.] DIFFERENT, a. [.] 1. Distinct; separate; not the same; as, we belong to different churches or nations. [.] 2. Various or contrary; of various or contrary natures, forms or qualities; unlike; dissimilar; as different kinds of food or drink; different states of health; ...
15941	differential	[.] DIFFERENTIAL, a. An epithet applied to an infinitely small quantity, so small as to be less than any assignable quantity. This is called a differential quantity. The differential method is applied to the doctrine of infinitesimals, or infinitely small quantities, called ...
15942	differently	[.] DIFFERENTLY, adv. In a different manner; variously. Men are differently affected with the same eloquence.
15974	digerent	[.] DIGERENT, a. [L.] Digesting. [Not in use.]
16267	disastered	[.] DISASTERED, pp. Blasted; injured; afflicted.
16358	discoherent	[.] DISCOHERENT, a. Incoherent. The latter is generally used.
16455	discovered	[.] DISCOVERED, pp. Uncovered; disclosed to view; laid open; revealed; espied or first seen; found out; detected.
16456	discoverer	[.] DISCOVERER, n. [.] 1. One who discovers; one who first sees or espies; one who finds out, or first comes to the knowledge of something. [.] 2. A scout; an explorer.
16553	disencumbered	[.] DISENCUMBERED, pp. Freed from incumbrance.
16695	disinteressed	[.] DISINTERESSED, DISINTERESSMENT, [See Disinterested, &c.]
16696	disinteressment	[.] DISINTERESSED, DISINTERESSMENT, [See Disinterested, &c.]
16697	disinterest	[.] DISINTEREST, n. [dis and interest.] [.] 1. What is contrary to the interest or advantage; disadvantage; injury. [Little used or not at all.] [.] 2. Indifference to profit; want of regard to private advantage. [.] DISINTEREST, v.t. To disengage from private ...
16698	disinterested	[.] DISINTERESTED, a. [.] 1. Uninterested; indifferent; free from self-interest; having no personal interest or private advantage in a question or affair. It is important that a judge should be perfectly disinterested. [.] 2. Not influenced or dictated by private advantage; ...
16699	disinterestedly	[.] DISINTERESTEDLY, adv. In a disinterested manner.
16700	disinterestedness	[.] DISINTERESTEDNESS, n. The state or quality of having no personal interest or private advantage in a question or event; freedom from bias or prejudice, on account of private interest; indifference.
16701	disinteresting	[.] DISINTERESTING, a. Uninteresting. [The latter is the word now used.]
16764	dismembered	[.] DISMEMBERED, pp. Divided member from member; torn or cut in pieces; divided by the separation of a part from the main body.
16797	disordered	[.] DISORDERED, pp. Put out of order; derranged; disturbed; discomposed; confused; sick; indisposed. [.] DISORDERED, a. Disorderly; irregular; vicious; loose; unrestrained in behavior.
16798	disorderedness	[.] DISORDEREDNESS, n. A state of disorder or irregularity; confusion.
17062	dissevered	[.] DISSEVERED, pp. Disparted; disjoined; separated.
17129	distempered	[.] DISTEMPERED, pp. or a. [.] 1. Diseased in body, or disordered in mind. We speak of a distempered body, a distempered limb, a distempered head or brain. [.] 2. Disturbed; ruffled; as distempered passions. [.] 3. Deprived of temper or moderation; immoderate; as ...
17243	ditch-delivered	[.] DITCH-DELIVERED, a. Brought forth in a ditch.
17319	divineress	[.] DIVINERESS, n. A female diviner; a woman professing divination.
17379	doddered	[.] DODDERED, a. Overgrown with dodder; covered with supercrescent plants.
17417	doggerel	[.] DOGGEREL, a. An epithet given to a kind of loose, irregular measure in burlesque poetry, like that of Hudibras; as doggerel verse or rhyme. [.] DOGGEREL, n. A loose, irregular kind of poetry; used in burlesque.
17590	dotterel	[.] DOTTEREL, n. The name of different species of fowls, of the genus Charadrius and the grallic order; as the Alexandrine dotterel, the ringed dotterel, and the Morinellus; also, the turnstone or sea dotterel, a species of the genus Tringa.
17676	dowered	[.] DOWERED, a. Furnished with dower, or a portion.
17908	drop-serene	[.] DROP-SERENE, n. A disease of the eye; amaurosis, or blindness from a diseased retina.
18072	dummerer	[.] DUMMERER, n. One who feigns dumbness. [Not in use.]
18195	eachwhere	[.] E'ACHWHERE, adv. Every where.
18217	ear-erecting	[.] EAR-ERECT'ING, a. Setting up the ears.
18724	elsewhere	[.] ELSEWHERE, adv. In any other place; as, these trees are not to be found elsewhere. [.] 1. In some other place; in other places indefinitely. It is reported in town and elsewhere.
18880	embroidered	[.] EMBROID'ERED, pp. Adorned with figures of needle-work.
18881	embroiderer	[.] EMBROID'ERER, n. One who embroiders.
18950	emperess	[.] EM'PERESS. [See Empress.]
18988	empowered	[.] EMPOW'ERED, pp. Authorized; having legal or moral right.
19086	encindered	[.] ENCIN'DERED, a. Burnt to cinders.
19111	encountered	[.] ENCOUNT'ERED, pp. Met face to face; met in opposition or hostility; opposed.
19112	encounterer	[.] ENCOUNT'ERER, n. One who encounters; an opponent; an antagonist.
19132	encumbered	[.] ENCUM'BERED, pp. Loaded; impeded in motion or operation, by a burden or difficulties; loaded with debts.
19147	endangered	[.] ENDANGERED, pp. Exposed to loss or injury.
19232	enfouldered	[.] ENFOUL'DERED, a. Mixed with lightning. [Not in use.] [.] 1. To make free of a city, corporation or state; to admit to the privileges of a freeman. The English colonies were enfranchised by special charters. [.] 2. To free or release from custody. [.] 3. To ...
19254	engendered	[.] ENGEN'DERED, pp. Begotten; caused; produced.
19255	engenderer	[.] ENGEN'DERER, n. He or that which engenders.
19453	ensphere	[.] ENSPHE'RE, v.t. [from sphere.] To place in a sphere. [.] 1. To make into a sphere. [.]
19478	entered	[.] EN'TERED, pp. Moved in; come in; pierced; penetrated; admitted; introduced; set down in writing.
19631	ephereral	[.] EPHER'ERAL
19761	equidifferent	[.] EQUIDIF'FERENT, a. Having equal differences; arithmetically proportional. [.] In crystalography, having a different number of faces presented by the prism and by each summit; and these three numbers form a series in arithmetical progression, as 6.4.2.
19837	ere	[.] ERE, adv. Before; sooner than. [.] [.] Ere sails were spread new oceans to explore. [.] [.] The nobleman saith to him, Sir, come down ere my child die. John 4. [.] In these passages, ere is really a preposition, followed by a sentence, instead of a single word, ...
19838	erebus	[.] ER'EBUS, n. [L. erebus.] In mythology, darkness; hence, the region of the dead; a deep and gloomy place; hell.
19839	erect	[.] ERECT', a. [L. erectus, from erigo, to set upright; e and rego, to stretch or make straight, right, rectus. See Right.] [.] 1. Upright, or in a perpendicular posture; as, he stood erect. [.] 2. Directed upward. [.] [.] And suppliant hands, to heaven erect. [.] 3. ...
19840	erectable	[.] ERECT'ABLE, a. That can be erected; as an erectable feather.
19841	erected	[.] ERECT'ED, pp. Set in a straight and perpendicular direction; set upright; raised; built; established; elevated; animated; extended and distended.
19842	erecter	[.] ERECT'ER, n. One that erects; one that raises or builds.
19843	erecting	[.] ERECT'ING, ppr. Raising and setting upright; building; founding; establishing; elevating; inciting; extending and distending.
19844	erection	[.] EREC'TION, n. The act of raising and setting perpendicular to the plane of the horizon; a setting upright. [.] 1. The act of raising or building, as an edifice or fortification; as the erection of a wall, or of a house. [.] 2. The state of being raised, built ...
19845	erective	[.] ERECT'IVE, a. Setting upright; raising.
19846	erectly	[.] ERECT'LY, adv. In an erect posture.
19847	erectness	[.] ERECT'NESS, n. Uprightness of posture or form.
19848	erector	[.] ERECT'OR, n. A muscle that erects; one that raises.
19849	erelong	[.] E'RELONG, adv. [ere and long.] Before a long time had elapsed. [.] [.] He mounted the horse, and following the stag, erelong slew him. [.] 1. Before a long time shall elapse; before long. Erelong you will repent of your folly. [.] [.] The world erelong a world ...
19850	eremitage	[.] ER'EMITAGE, n. [See Hermitage.]
19851	eremite	[.] ER'EMITE, n. [L. eremita; Gr.a desert.] One who lives in a wilderness, or in retirement, secluded from an intercourse with men. It is generally written hermit, which see.
19852	eremitical	[.] EREMIT'ICAL, a. Living in solitude, or in seclusion from the world.
19853	erenow	[.] E'RENOW, adv. [ere and now.] Before this time.
19854	ereption	[.] EREP'TION, n. [L. ereptio.] A taking or snatching away by force.
19855	erewhile	[.] E'REWHILE
19856	erewhiles	[.] E'REWHILES, adv. [ere and while. Some time ago; before a little while. [.] [.] I am as fair now as I was erewhile.
20056	ethereal	[.] ETHE'REAL, a. Formed of ether; containing or filled with ether; as ethereal space; ethereal regions. [.] 1. Heavenly; celestial; as ethereal messenger. [.] 2. Consisting of ether or spirit. [.] [.] Vast chain of being, which from God began, [.] [.] Natures ...
20057	ethereous	[.] ETHE'REOUS, a. Formed of ether; heavenly.
20238	everywhere	[.] EV'ERYWHERE, adv. [See Where, which signifies place.] In every place; in all places.
20582	exheredate	[.] EXHER'EDATE, v.t. [infra.] To disinherit.
20583	exheredation	[.] EXHEREDA'TION, n. [L. exhoeredatio, exhoeredo; ex and hoeres, an heir.] [.] In the civil law, a disinheriting; a father's excluding a child from inheriting any part of his estate.
21444	fathered	[.] F'ATHERED, pp. [.] 1. Adopted; taken as one's own; ascribed to one as the author. [.] 2. Having had a father of particular qualities. [.] I am no stronger than my sex, being so father'd and so husbanded. [Unusual.]
21548	feathered	[.] FEATH'ERED,
21549	featheredge	[.] FEATH'EREDGE,
21550	featheredged	[.] FEATH'EREDGED,
21654	fellow-sufferer	[.] FELLOW-SUF'FERER, n. One who shares in the same evil, or partakes of the same sufferings with another.
21728	fere	[.] FERE, n. A fellow; a mate; a peer. Obs.
21729	feretory	[.] FER'ETORY, n. [L. feretrum, a bier.] A place in a church for a bier.
21812	fethered	[.] FETH'ERED, pp. [.] 1. Covered with fethers; enriched. [.] 2. a. Clothed or covered with fethers. A fowl or bird is a fethered animal [.] Rise from the ground like feathered Mercury. [.] 3. Fitted or furnished with fethers; as a fethered arrow. [.] 4. ...
21813	fetheredge	[.] FETH'EREDGE, n. An edge like a fether. [.] A board that has one edge thinner than the other, is called featheredge stuff.
21814	fetheredged	[.] FETH'EREDGED, a. Having a thin edge.
21826	fettered	[.] FET'TERED, pp. Bound or confined by fetters; enchained.
21842	feuterer	[.] FEU'TERER, n. A dog keeper. [Not used.]
21850	feveret	[.] FE'VERET, n. A slight fever. [Not used.]
21996	filtered	[.] FIL'TERED, pp. Strained; defecated by a filter.
22029	finefingered	[.] FI'NEFINGERED, a. Nice in workmanship; dextrous at fine work.
22049	fingered	[.] FIN'GERED, pp. [.] 1. Played on; handled; touched. [.] 2. a. Having fingers. In botany, digitate; having leaflets like fingers.
22303	flattered	[.] FLAT'TERED, pp. Soothed by praise; pleased by commendation; gratified with hopes, false or well founded; wheedled.
22304	flatterer	[.] FLAT'TERER, n. One who flatters; a fawner; a wheedler; one who praises another, with a view to please him, to gain his favor, or to accomplish some purpose. [.] When I tell him he hates flatterers, [.] He says he does; being then most flattered. [.] The most ...
22365	fleerer	[.] FLEE'RER, n. a mocker; a fawner.
22532	flowered	[.] FLOW'ERED, pp. Embellished with figures of flowers.
22533	floweret	[.] FLOW'ERET, n. A small flower; a floret. [.] [In botany, floret is solely used.]
22583	flustered	[.] FLUS'TERED, pp. Heated with liquor; agitated; confused.
22589	fluttered	[.] FLUT'TERED, pp. Agitated; confused; disordered.
22638	foddered	[.] FOD'DERED, pp. Fed with dry food, or cut grass, &c.; as, to fodder cows.
22639	fodderer	[.] FOD'DERER, n. He who fodders cattle.
22887	foremembered	[.] FOREMEM'BERED, a. Called to mind previously.
22904	forereach	[.] FORERE'ACH, upon, v.t. In navigation, to gain or advance upon in progression or motion.
22905	foreread	[.] FORERE'AD, v.t. To signify by tokens. Obs.
22906	forereading	[.] FORERE'ADING, n. Previous perusal.
22907	forerecited	[.] FORERECI'TED, a. Named or recited before.
23136	fostered	[.] FOS'TERED, pp. Nourished; cherished; promoted.
23137	fosterer	[.] FOS'TERER, n. A nurse; one that feeds and nourishes in the place of parents.
23163	foundered	[.] FOUND'ERED, pp. Made lame in the feet by inflammation and extreme tenderness.
23359	freshwatered	[.] FRESH'WATERED, a. Newly watered; supplied with fresh water.
23422	fripperer	[.] FRIP'PERER, n. [See Frippery.] One who deals in old cloths.
23473	frontiered	[.] FRONTIE'RED, a. Guarded on the frontiers.
23535	fruiterer	[.] FRUITERER, n. One who deals in fruit; a seller of fruits.
23697	funereal	[.] FUNE'REAL, a. [.] 1. Suiting a funeral; pertaining to burial. [.] 2. Dark; dismal; mournful.
23751	furthered	[.] FUR'THERED, pp. Promoted; advanced.
23752	furtherer	[.] FUR'THERER, n. One who helps to advance; a promoter.
24077	gathered	[.] GATH'ERED, pp. Collected; assembled; contracted; plaited; drawn by inference.
24078	gatherer	[.] GATH'ERER, n. One who gathers or collects; one who gets in a crop.
24295	gerent	[.] GE'RENT, a. [L. gerens.] Bearing; used in Vicegerent.
24496	glandered	[.] GLAND'ERED, a. Affected with glanders.
24532	glaverer	[.] GLAV'ERER, n. A flatterer. [supra.]
25710	half-sphere	[.] H`ALF-SPHERE, n. Hemisphere.
25762	hammered	[.] HAM'MERED, pp. Beaten with a hammer.
25763	hammerer	[.] HAM'MERER, n. One who works with a hammer.
25770	hampered	[.] HAM'PERED, pp. Shackled; entangled; ensnared; perplexed.
26462	hemisphere	[.] HEM'ISPHERE, n. [Gr.] A half sphere; one half of a sphere or globe, when divided by a plane passing through its center. In astronomy, one half the mundane sphere. The equator divides the sphere into two equal parts. That on the north is called the northern hemisphere; ...
26513	heptamerede	[.] HEPTAM'EREDE, n. [Gr. seven, and part.] [.] That which divides into seven parts.
26562	here	[.] HERE, adv. [.] 1. In this place; in the place where the speaker is present; opposed to there. Behold, here am I. Lodge here this night. Build here seven altars. [.] 2. In the present life or state. [.] [.] Thus shall you be happy here, and more happy hereafter. [.] 3. ...
26563	hereaboutreabouts	[.] HE'REABOUT'REABOUTS, adv. About this place.
26564	hereafter	[.] HERE`AFTER, adv. In time to come; in some future time. [.] 1. In a future state. [.] HERE`AFTER,n. A future state. [.] [.] 'Tis heaven itself that points out an hereafter.
26565	hereat	[.] HEREAT', adv. At this. He was offended hereat, that is, at this saying, that fact, &c.
26566	hereby	[.] HEREBY', adv. By this. [.] [.] Hereby we became acquainted with the nature of things.
26567	hereditable	[.] HERED'ITABLE, a. [from the root of heir; L. haereditas.] [.] That may be inherited. [Not much used. See Inheritable.]
26568	hereditably	[.] HERED'ITABLY, adv. By inheritance; by right of descent. [.] [.] The one-house-owners belong hereditably to no private person.
26569	hereditament	[.] HEREDIT'AMENT, n. [L. haeres, haeredium. See Heir.] [.] Any species of property that may be inherited; lands, tenements,any thing corporeal or incorporeal, real, personal or mixed, that may descend to an heir. [.] A corporeal hereditament is visible and tangible; an incorporeal ...
26570	hereditarily	[.] HERED'ITARILY, adv. By inheritance; by descent from an ancestor.
26571	hereditary	[.] HERED'ITARY, a. [.] 1. That has descended from an ancestor. He is in possession of a large hereditary estate. [.] 2. That may descend from an ancestor to an heir; descendible to an heir at law. The crown of Great Britain is hereditary. [.] 3. That is or may ...
26572	herein	[.] HEREIN', adv. In this. [.] [.] Herein is my Father glorified,that ye bear much fruit. John 15.
26573	hereinto	[.] HEREIN'TO, adv. Into this.
26574	heremit	[.] HER'EMIT, n. A hermit.
26575	heremitical	[.] HEREMIT'ICAL, a. [It should rather be written hermitical.] [.] Solitary; secluded from society.
26576	hereof	[.] HEREOF', adv. Of this; from this. [.] [.] Hereof comes it that prince Harry is valiant.
26577	hereon	[.] HEREON', adv. On this.
26578	hereout	[.] HEREOUT', adv. Out of this place.
26579	heresiarch	[.] HER'ESIARCH, n. s as z. [Gr. heresy, and chief.] A leader in heresy; the chief of a sect of heretics.
26580	heresiarchy	[.] HER'ESIARCHY, n. Chief heresy.
26581	heresy	[.] HER'ESY, n. [Gr. to take, to hold; L. haeresis.] [.] 1. A fundamental error in religion, or an error of opinion respecting some fundamental doctrine of religion. But in countries where there is an established church, an opinion is deemed heresy, when it differs ...
26582	heretic	[.] HER'ETIC, n. [.] 1. A person under any religion, but particularly the christian, who holds and teaches opinions repugnant to the established faith, or that which is made the standard of orthodoxy. In strictness, among christians, a person who holds and avows religious ...
26583	heretical	[.] HERET'ICAL, a. Containing heresy; contrary to the established faith, or to the true faith.
26584	heretically	[.] HERET'ICALLY, adv. In an heretical manner; with heresy.
26585	heretoch	[.] HER'ETOCH, n. [L. duco, dux; Eng. to tug.] Among our Saxon ancestors,the leader or commander of an army, or the commander of the militia in a county or district. This officer was elected by the people in folkmote.
26586	heretofore	[.] HERETOFO'RE, adv. In times before the present; formerly.
26587	heretog	[.] HER'ETOG
26588	hereunto	[.] HEREUNTO', adv. To this.
26589	hereupon	[.] HEREUPON', adv. On this.
26590	herewith	[.] HEREWITH', adv. With this. [.] Most of the compounds of here and a preposition, are obsolete or obsolescent, or at least are deemed inelegant. But hereafter and heretofore are in elegant use. Herein and hereby are frequently used in the present version of the Scriptures, ...
26763	high-engendered	[.] HIGH-ENGEN'DERED, a. Engendered aloft, or in the air.
26802	high-towered	[.] HIGH-TOWERED, a. Having lofty towers.
26838	hindered	[.] HIN'DERED, pp. Stopped; impeded; obstructed; retarded.
26839	hinderer	[.] HIN'DERER, n. One who stops or retards; that which hinders.
26966	hoggerel	[.] HOG'GEREL, n. A sheep of the second year. [.] A two year old ewe.
27026	holstered	[.] HOLSTERED, a. Bearing holsters; as a holstered steed.
27407	hucksteress	[.] HUCK'STERESS, n. A female peddlar.
28070	imbittered	[.] IMBIT'TERED, pp. Made unhappy or painful; exasperated.
28079	imbordered	[.] IMBORD'ERED, pp. Furnished, inclosed or adorned with a border; bounded.
28089	imbowered	[.] IMBOW'ERED, pp. Covered with a bower; sheltered with trees.
28906	incoherence	[.] INCOHE'RENCE
28907	incoherency	[.] INCOHE'RENCY, n. [in and coherence.] [.] 1. Want of coherence; want of cohesion or adherence; looseness or unconnected state of parts, as of a powder. [.] 2. Want of connection; incongruity; inconsistency; want of agreement, or dependence of one part on another; ...
28908	incoherent	[.] INCOHE'RENT, a. [in and coherent.] [.] 1. Wanting cohesion; loose; unconnected; not fixed to each other; applied to material substances. [.] 2. Wanting coherence or agreement; incongruous; inconsistent; having no dependence of one part on another; as, the thoughts ...
28909	incoherently	[.] INCOHE'RENTLY, adv. Inconsistently; without coherence of parts; as, to talk incoherently.
29281	indifference	[.] INDIF'FERENCE, n. [L. indifferentia; in and differo, to differ. Indifferency is little used.] [.] 1. Equipoise or neutrality of mind between different persons or things; a state in which the mind is not inclined to one side more than the other; as when we see a contest ...
29282	indifferent	[.] INDIF'FERENT, a. [L. indifferens.] [.] 1. Neutral; not inclined to one side, party or thing more than to another. [.] [.] Cato knows neither of them, [.] [.] Indifferent in his choice to sleep or die. [.] 2. Unconcerned; feeling no interest,anxiety or care ...
29283	indifferently	[.] INDIF'FERENTLY, adv. Without distinction or preference; as, to offer pardon indifferently to all. [.] 1. Equally; impartially; without favor, prejudice or bias. [.] [.] --They may truly and indifferently minister justice. [.] 2. In a neutral state; without ...
29614	inference	[.] IN'FERENCE, n. A truth or proposition drawn from another which is admitted or supposed to be true; a conclusion. Inferences result from reasoning, as when the mind perceives such a connection between ideas, as that, if certain propositions called premises are true, ...
29623	infestered	[.] INFES'TERED, a. [in and fester.] Rankling; inveterate.
29815	inhere	[.] INHE'RE, v.i. [L. inhoereo; in and hoereo, to hang.] [.] To exist or be fixed in something else; as, colors inhere in cloth; a dart inheres in the flesh.
29816	inherence	[.] INHE'RENCE, n. Existence in something; a fixed state of being in another body or substance.
29817	inherent	[.] INHE'RENT, a. Existing in something else, so as to be inseparable from it. [.] [.] Inherent baseness. [.] 1. Innate; naturally pertaining to; as the inherent qualities of the magnet; the inherent right of men to life, liberty and protection.
29818	inherently	[.] INHE'RENTLY, adv. By inherence.
30108	insincere	[.] INSINCE'RE, a. [L. insincerus; in and sincerus, sincere.] [.] 1. Not sincere; not being in truth what one appears to be; dissembling; hypocritical; false; used of persons; as an insincere heart. [.] 2. Deceitful; hypocritical; false; used of things; as insincere ...
30109	insincerely	[.] INSINCE'RELY, adv. Without sincerity; hypocritically.
30160	insphere	[.] INSPHE'RE, v.t. [in and sphere.] To place in an orb or sphere.
30439	interequinoctial	[.] INTEREQUINOC'TIAL, a. [inter and equinox.] Coming between the vernal and autumnal equinoxes. [.] [.] Spring and autumn I have denominated equinoctial periods. Summer and winter I have called interequinoctial intervals.
30440	interess	[.] INTERESS, for interest, is obsolete.
30441	interest	[.] IN'TEREST, v.t. [L. inter and esse.] [.] 1. To concern; to affect; to excite emotion or passion, usually in favor,but sometimes against a person or thing. A narration of suffering interests us in favor of the sufferer. We are interested in the story or in the fate ...
30442	interested	... [.] IN'TERESTED, ...
30443	interesting	[.] IN'TERESTING, ppr. Giving a share or concern; as by interesting one in a voyage, or in a banking company. [.] 1. Engaging the affections; as by interesting a person in one's favor. [.] 2. Engaging the attention or curiosity; exciting emotions or passions; as ...
30444	interfere	[.] INTERFE'RE, v.i. [L. inter and fero, to bear, or ferio, to strike.] [.] 1. To interpose; to intermeddle; to enter into or take a part in the concerns of others. It is prudence not to interfere in party disputes, but from necessity. [.] 2. To clash; to come in ...
30445	interference	[.] INTERFE'RENCE, n. Interposition; an intermeddling; mediation. [.] 1. A clashing or collision. [.] 2. A striking of one foot against the other.
31102	irreverence	[.] IRREV'ERENCE, n. [L. irreverentia; in and reverentia. See Reverence.] [.] 1. Want of reverence, or want of veneration; want of due regard to the authority and character of the Supreme Being. Irreverence toward God is analogous to disrespect toward man. [.] 2. ...
31103	irreverent	[.] IRREV'ERENT, a. [.] 1. Wanting in reverence and veneration; not entertaining or manifesting due regard to the Supreme Being. [.] 2. Proceeding from irreverence; expressive of a want of veneration; as an irreverent thought, word or phrase. [.] 3. Wanting in ...
31104	irreverently	[.] IRREV'ERENTLY, adv. Without due regard to the authority and character of the Supreme being; in an irreverent manner. [.] 1. Without due respect to superiors.
31202	jabberer	[.] JAB'BERER, n. One that talks rapidly, indistinctly or unintelligibly.
31328	jeered	[.] JEE'RED, pp. Railed at; derided.
31329	jeerer	[.] JEE'RER, n. A scoffer; a railer; a scorner; a mocker.
32005	lackered	[.] LACK'ERED, pp. Covered with lacker; varnished.
32175	lanneret	[.] LAN'NERET, n. [L. laniarius, lanius, a butcher.] A species of hawk.
32274	latered	[.] LA'TERED, a. Delayed. Obs.
32330	launderer	[.] LAUNDERER, n. l'anderer. A man who follows the business of washing clothes.
32629	lere	[.] LERE, n. Learning; lesson; lore. Obs. [.] LERE, v.t. To learn; to teach. Obs.
32664	lettered	[.] LET'TERED, pp. Stamped with letters. [.] LET'TERED, a. [.] 1. Literate; educated; versed in literature or science.
32688	leveret	[.] LEV'ERET, n. A hare in the first year of her age.
32811	liferent	[.] LI'FERENT, n. The rent of an estate that continues for life.
32835	lightfingered	[.] LIGHTFINGERED, a. li'tefingered. Dexterous in taking and conveying away; thievish; addicted to petty thefts.
32884	lily-livered	[.] LILY-LIV'ERED, a. White-livered; cowardly. [Not used.]
32952	lingerer	[.] LIN'GERER, n. One who lingers.
33102	littered	[.] LIT'TERED, pp. [.] 1. Furnished with straw. [.] 2. a. Covered or overspread with litter, pieces, shreds, &c.
33117	livered	[.] LIV'ERED, a. Having a liver; as white-livered.
33245	loiterer	[.] LOIT'ERER, n. A lingerer; one that delays or is slow in motion; an idler; one that is sluggish or dilatory. [.] Ever listless loiterers, that attend no cause, no trust, no duty and no friend.
33713	mackerel	[.] MACK'EREL, n. [L. macula, a spot; the spotted fish.] [.] A species of fish of the genus Scomber, an excellent table fish. [.] MACK'EREL, n. A pander or pimp. [.] Mackerel-gale, in Dryden, may mean a gate that ripples the surface of the sea, or one which is suitable ...
33714	mackerel-sky	[.] MACK'EREL-SKY, n. A sky streaked or marked like a mackerel.
34031	maneuvered	[.] MANEU'VERED, pp. Moved in position.
34172	many-cornered	[.] MANY-COR'NERED, a. Having many corners,or more than twelve; polygonal.
34173	many-flowered	[.] MANY-FLOW'ERED, a. Having many flowers.
34177	many-mastered	[.] MANY-M`ASTERED, a. Having many masters.
34491	maunderer	[.] MAUND'ERER, n. A grumbler.
34672	meered	[.] MEE'RED, a. Relating to a boundary. [See Mere.]
34741	membered	[.] MEM'BERED, a. Having limbs.
34847	mere	[.] MERE, a. [L. merus.] This or that only; distinct from any thing else. [.] [.] From mere success nothing can be concluded in favor of a nation. [.] [.] What if the head,the eye or ear repin'd [.] [.] To serve mere engines to the ruling mind? [.] 1. Absolute; ...
34848	merely	[.] ME'RELY, adv. Purely; only; solely; thus and no other way; for this and no other purpose. [.] [.] Price not your life for other ends [.] [.] Than merely to oblige your friends.
34849	meretricious	[.] MERETRI'CIOUS, a. [L. meretricius, from meretrix, a prostitute.] [.] 1. Pertaining to prostitutes; such as in practiced by harlots; as meretricious arts. [.] 2. Alluring by false show; worn for disguise; having a gaudy but deceitful appearance; false; as meretricious ...
34850	meretriciously	[.] MERETRI'CIOUSLY ,adv. In the manner of prostitutes; with deceitful enticements.
34851	meretriciousness	[.] MERETRI'CIOUSNESS, n. The arts of a prostitute; deceitful enticements.
35015	mezereon	[.] MEZE'REON, n. A plant of the genus Daphne; the spurge olive.
35225	ministered	[.] MIN'ISTERED, pp. Served; afforded; supplied.
35556	misremembered	[.] MISREMEM'BERED, pp. Inaccurately recollected.
35607	mist-encumbered	[.] MIST-ENCUM'BERED, a. Loaded with mist.
35619	mistempered	[.] MISTEM'PERED, pp. Tempered ill.
35678	mitered	[.] MI'TERED, ppr. or a. Wearing a miter. [.] 1. Honored with the privilege of wearing a miter. [.] 2. Cut or joined at an angle of 45 degrees.
36281	muckerer	[.] MUCK'ERER, n. A miser; a niggard. [Not used.]
36442	murdered	[.] MUR'DERED, pp. Slain with malice prepense.
36443	murderer	[.] MUR'DERER, n. A person who in possession of his reason, unlawfully kills a human being with premeditated malice. [.] 1. A small piece of ordnance.
36444	murderess	[.] MUR'DERESS, n. A female who commits murder.
36556	muttered	[.] MUT'TERED, pp. Uttered in a low murmuring voice.
36557	mutterer	[.] MUT'TERER, n. A grumbler; one that mutters.
36932	nereid	[.] NEREID, n. In mythology, a sea nymph. In ancient monuments, the Nereids are represented as riding on sea horses, sometimes with the human form entire, and sometimes with the tail of a fish. They were the daughters of Nereus, and constantly attended Neptune.
37089	night-wanderer	[.] NIGHT-WANDERER, n. One roving at night.
37226	noli-me-tangere	[.] NOLI-ME-TANGERE, n. [L. Touch me not.] [.] 1. A plant of the genus Impatiens, called also balsamine; also, a plant of the genus Momordica, or male balsam apple, one species of which is called the wild or spurting cucumber. [.] 2. Among physicians, an ulcer or cancer, ...
37447	nowhere	[.] NO'WHERE, adv. Not in any place or state. Happiness is nowhere to be found but in the practice of virtue. [.] But it is better to write no and where as separate words.
37477	numbered	[.] NUM'BERED, pp. Counted; enumerated.
37478	numberer	[.] NUMBERER, n. One that counts numbers.
37919	offered	[.] OF'FERED, pp. Presented for acceptance or rejection; presented in worship or devotion; immolated; bid; presented to the eye or the mind.
37920	offerer	[.] OF'FERER, n. One that offers; one that sacrifices or dedicates in worship.
37926	officered	[.] OF'FICERED, pp. Furnished with officers.
38323	ordered	[.] OR'DERED, pp. Regulated; methodized; disposed; commanded; managed.
38324	orderer	[.] OR'DERER, n. [.] 1. One that gives orders. [.] 2. One that methodizes or regulates.
38537	otherwhere	[.] OTH'ERWHERE, adv. [other and where.] In some other place; or in other places.
38812	overeager	[.] OVERE'AGER, a. Too eager; too vehement in desire.
38813	overeagerly	[.] OVERE'AGERLY, adv. With excessive eagerness.
38814	overeagerness	[.] OVERE'AGERNESS, n. Excess of earnestness.
38815	overeat	[.] OVERE'AT, v.t. To eat to excess.
38816	overelegant	[.] OVEREL'EGANT, a. Elegant to excess.
38817	overempty	[.] OVEREMP'TY, v.t. To make too empty.
38818	overeye	[.] OVEREYE, v.t. [.] 1. To superintend; to inspect. [Little used.] [.] 2. To observe to remark.
39286	palterer	[.] PAL'TERER, n. One that palters, fails or falls short.
39292	pampered	[.] PAM'PERED, pp. Fed high; glutted or gratified to the full.
39996	pederero	[.] PEDERE'RO, n. [L. petra; Gr. so named from the use of stones in the charge, before the invention or iron balls.] [.] A swivel gun; sometimes written paterero.
40010	pedleress	[.] PED'LERESS, n. A female pedler.
40033	peeress	[.] PEE'RESS, n. The consort of a peer; a noble lady.
40210	peppered	[.] PEP'PERED, pp. Sprinkled with pepper; pelted; spotted.
40265	peregal	[.] PER'EGAL, a. Equal. [Not used.]
40266	peregrinate	[.] PER'EGRINATE, v.i. [L.peregrinor, from peregrinus, a traveler or stranger; peragro, to wander; per and ager.] [.] To travel from place to place or from one country to another; to live in a foreign country.
40267	peregrination	[.] PEREGRINA'TION, n. A traveling from one country to another; a wandering; abode in foreign countries.
40268	peregrinator	[.] PER'EGRINATOR, n. A traveler into foreign countries.
40269	peregrine	[.] PER'EGRINE, a. [L. peregrinus.] Foreign; not native. [Little used.] [.] Peregrine falcon, a species of hawk, the black hawk or falcon, found in America and in Asia, and which wanders in summer to the Arctic circle.
40270	perempt	[.] PEREMPT', v.t. [L. peremptus, perimo, to kill.] [.] In law, to kill; to crush or destroy. [Not used.]
40271	peremption	[.] PEREMP'TION, n. [L. peremptio.] A killing; a quashing; nonsuit. [Not used.]
40272	peremptorily	[.] PER'EMPTORILY, adv. [from peremptory.] Absolutely; positively; in a decisive manner; so as to preclude further debate. [.] [.] Never judge peremptorily on first appearances.
40273	peremptoriness	[.] PER'EMPTORINESS, n. Positiveness; absolute decision; dogmatism. [.] [.] Peremptoriness is of two sorts; one, a magisterialness in matters of opinion; the other, a positiveness in matters of fact.
40274	peremptory	[.] PER'EMPTORY, a. [L. peremptorius, from peremptus, taken away, killed.] [.] 1. Express; positive; absolute; decisive; authoritative; in a manner to preclude debate or expostulation. The orders of the commander are peremptory. [.] 2. Positive in opinion or judgment. ...
40275	perennial	[.] PEREN'NIAL, a. [L. perennis; per and annus, a year.] [.] 1. Lasting or continuing without cessation through the year. [.] 2. Perpetual; unceasing; never failing. [.] 3. In botany, continuing more than two years; as a perennial stem or root. [.] 4. Continuing ...
40276	perennially	[.] PEREN'NIALLY, adv. Continually; without ceasing.
40277	perennity	[.] PEREN'NITY, n. [L. perennitas.] An enduring or continuing through the whole year without ceasing.
40278	pererration	[.] PERERRA'TION, n. [L. perrro; per and erro, to wander.] [.] A wandering or rambling through various places.
40473	persevere	...hold on.] [.] To persist in any business or enterprise undertaken; to pursue steadily any design or course commenced; not to give over or abandon what is undertaken; applied alike to good and evil. [.] [.] Thrice happy, if they know [.] [.] Their happiness, and persevere ...
40533	perterebration	[.] PERTEREBRA'TION, n. [L. per and terebratio.] [.] The act of boring through.
40534	perterer	[.] PERT'ERER, n. One that troubles or harasses with vexation.
40595	pestered	[.] PEST'ERED, pp. Troubled; disturbed; annoyed.
40619	peterel	[.] PET'EREL
40678	pewterer	[.] PEW'TERER, n. One whose occupation is to make vessels and utensils of pewter.
40829	phylactered	[.] PHYLAC'TERED, a. Wearing a phylactery; dressed like the Pharisees.
40889	pickerel	[.] PICK'EREL, n. [from pike.] A small pike, a fish of the genus Esox.
40890	pickerel-weed	[.] PICK'EREL-WEED, n. A plant supposed to breed pickerels.
40950	pigeon-livered	[.] PIG'EON-LIVERED, a. Mild in temper; soft; gentle.
40983	pilfered	[.] PIL'FERED, pp. Stolen in small parcels.
40984	pilferer	[.] PIL'FERER, n. One that pilfers or practices petty theft.
41100	piqueerer	[.] PIQUEE'RER,n. A plunderer; a freebooter. [See Pickeerer.]
41256	planisphere	[.] PLAN'ISPHERE, n. [L. planus, plain, and sphere.] A sphere projected on a plane, in which sense, maps in which are exhibited the meridians and other circles, are planispheres.
41287	plastered	[.] PL`ASTERED, pp. Overlaid with plaster.
41288	plasterer	[.] PL`ASTERER, n. One that overlays with plaster. [.] 1. One that makes figures in plaster.
41499	plundered	[.] PLUN'DERED, pp. Pillaged; robbed.
41500	plunderer	[.] PLUN'DERER, n. A hostile pillager; a spoiler. [.] 1. A thief; a robber.
41796	pondered	[.] PON'DERED, pp. Weighed in the mind; considered; examined by intellectual operation.
41797	ponderer	[.] PON'DERER, n. One that weighs in his mind.
41933	porteress	[.] PORTERESS, n. [from porter.] A female guardian of a gate.
42103	poulterer	[.] POULTERER,n. [.] 1. One who makes it his business to sell fowls for the table. [.] 2. Formerly, in England, an officer of the king's household, who had the charge of the poultry.
42141	powdered	[.] POW'DERED, pp. Reduced to powder; sprinkled with powder; corned; salted.
42425	preference	[.] PREF'ERENCE, n. The act of preferring one thing before another; estimation of one thing above another; choice of one thing rather than another. [.] [.] Leave the critics on either side to contend about the preference due to this or that sort of poetry. [.] It ...
42589	preremote	[.] PREREMO'TE, a. [pre and remote.] More remote in previous time or prior order. [.] [.] In some cases, two more links of causation may be introduced; one of them may be termed the preremote cause, the other the postremote effect.
42590	prerequire	[.] PREREQUI'RE, v.t. [pre and require.] To require previously.
42591	prerequisite	[.] PREREQ'UISITE, a. s as z. [pre and requisite.] Previously required or necessary to something subsequent; as, certain attainments are prerequisite to an admission or orders. [.] PREREQ'UISITE, n. Something that is previously required or necessary to the end proposed. ...
42592	preresolve	[.] PRERESOLVE, v.t. s as z. [pre and resolve.] [.] To resolve previously.
42593	preresolved	[.] PRERESOLV'ED, pp. Resolved beforehand; previously determined.
42594	preresolving	[.] PRERESOLV'ING, ppr. Resolving beforehand.
43067	proffered	[.] PROF'FERED, pp. Offered for acceptance.
43068	profferer	[.] PROF'FERER, n. One who offers any thing for acceptance.
43367	prospered	[.] PROS'PERED, pp. Having success; favored.
43600	puckered	[.] PUCK'ERED, pp. Gathered in folds; wrinkled.
43637	puggered	[.] PUGGERED, for puckered, is not in use.
44075	quaere	[.] QUAERE, [L.] Inquire; better written query, which see.
44136	quartered	[.] QUART'ERED, pp. Divided into four equal parts or quarters; separated into distinct parts; lodged; stationed for lodging.
44160	quavered	[.] QUA'VERED, a. or pp. Distributed into quavers.
44161	quaverer	[.] QUA'VERER, n. A warbler.
44195	querele	[.] QUER'ELE, n. [L. querla.] A complaint to a court. [Not in use.]
44196	querent	[.] QUE'RENT, n. [L. querens, queror, to complain.] [.] The complainant; the plaintiff. [Not in use.] [.] QUE'RENT, n. [L. quaerens, quaero, to inquire.] [.] To inquirer. [Not much used.]
44250	quicksilvered	[.] QUICK'SILVERED, a. Overlaid with quicksilver.
44304	quinquereme	[.] QUIN'QUEREME, n. [L. quinque, five, and remus, oar.] [.] A galley having five seats or rows of oars.
44337	quivered	[.] QUIV'ERED, a. [from the noun quiver.] [.] 1. Furnished with a quiver; as the quivered nymph. [.] 2. Sheathed as in a quiver. [.] - Whose quills stand quivered at his ear.
44439	raftered	[.] R'AFTERED, a. Built or furnished with rafters.
44754	re-entered	[.] RE-EN'TERED, pp. Entered again.
45155	reconnoitered	[.] RECONNOIT'ERED, pp. Viewed; examined by personal observation.
45158	reconquered	[.] RECON'QUERED, pp. Conquered again; regained.
45166	reconsidered	[.] RECONSID'ERED, pp. Considered again; rescinded.
45194	recovered	[.] RECOVERED, pp. Regained; restored obtained by judicial decision.
45195	recoveree	[.] RECOVEREE', n. In law, the tenant or person against whom a judgment is obtained in common recovery.
45305	redelivered	[.] REDELIV'ERED, pp. Delivered back; liberated again.
45421	referee	[.] REFEREE', n. One to whom a thing is referred; particularly, a person appointed by a court to hear, examine and decide a cause between parties, pending before the court, and make report to the court. In New England, a referee differs from a arbitrator, in being appointed ...
45422	reference	[.] REF'ERENCE, n. [.] 1. A sending, dismission or direction to another for information. [.] 2. Relation; respect; view towards. [.] The christian religion commands sobriety, temperance and moderation, in reference to our appetites and passions. [.] 3. Allusion ...
45423	referendary	[.] REFEREND'ARY, n. [.] 1. One to whose decision a cause is referred. [Not in use.] [.] 2. An officer who delivered the royal answer to petitions.
45558	regathered	[.] REGATH'ERED, pp. Collected again.
45898	remembered	[.] REMEM'BERED, pp. Kept in mind; recollected.
45899	rememberer	[.] REMEM'BERER, n. One that remembers.
45988	rendered	[.] REN'DERED, pp. Returned; paid back; given; assigned; made; translated; surrendered; afforded.
46032	rentered	[.] REN'TERED, pp. Fine-drawn; sewed artfully together.
46033	renterer	[.] REN'TERER, n. a Fine-drawer.
46309	rere-mouse	[.] RE'RE-MOUSE, n. A bat. [See Rear-mouse.]
46310	rere-ward	[.] RE'RE-WARD, n. [rear and ward.] The part of an army that marches in the rear, as the guard; the rear guard. [The latter othography is to be preferred.] Num. 10. Is. 52.
46745	revere	[.] REVE'RE, v.t. [L. revereor; re and vereor, to fear.] [.] To regard with fear mingled with respect and affection; to venerate; to reverence; to honor in estimation. [.] Marcus Aurelius, whom he rather revered as his father, than treated as his partner in the empire ...
46746	revered	[.] REVE'RED, pp. Regarded with fear mingled with respect and affection.
46747	reverence	[.] REV'ERENCE, n. [L. reverentia.] [.] 1. Fear mingled with respect and esteem; veneration. [.] When quarrels and factions are carried openly, it is a sign that the reverence of government is lost. [.] The fear acceptable to God, is a filial fear, an awful reverence ...
46748	reverenced	[.] REV'ERENCED, pp. Regarded with fear mingled with respect and affection.
46749	reverencer	[.] REV'ERENCER, n. One that regards with reverence.
46750	reverencing	[.] REV'ERENCING, ppr. Regarding with fear mixed with respect and affection.
46751	reverend	[.] REV'EREND, a. [L. reverendus.] [.] 1. Worthy of reverence; entitled to respect mingled with fear and affection; as reverend and gracious senators. [.] A reverend sire among them came. [.] [This epithet is, I believe, never applied to the Supreme Being, or to ...
46752	reverent	[.] REV'ERENT, a. [.] 1. Expressing reverence, veneration or submission; as reverent words or terms; a reverent posture in prayer; reverent behavior. [.] 2. Submissive; humble; impressed with reverence. [.] They prostrate fell before him reverent.
46753	reverential	[.] REVEREN'TIAL, a. [from reverence.] Proceeding from reverence, or expressing it; as reverential fear or awe; reverential gratitude or esteem. [.] Religion - consisting in a reverential esteem of things sacred.
46754	reverentially	[.] REVEREN'TIALLY, adv. With reverence, or show of reverence.
46755	reverently	... [.] REV'ERENTLY, ...
46756	reverer	[.] REVE'RER, n. One who reveres or venerates.
47090	riveret	[.] RIV'ERET, n. A small river. [Not in use.]
47178	roisterer	[.] ROIST'ERER, n. A bold, blustering, turbulent fellow. [Not in use.]
47610	sabliere	[.] SAB'LIERE, n. [L. sabulum.] [.] 1. A sand pit. [Not much used.] [.] 2. In carpentry, a piece of timber as long, but not so thick as a beam.
47739	sakeret	[.] SAK'ERET, n. The male of the sakerhawk.
48080	saunterer	[.] S'AUNTERER, n. One that wanders about idly.
48250	scattered	[.] SCAT'TERED, pp. [.] 1. Dispersed; dissipated; thinly spread; sprinkled or thinly spread over. [.] 2. In botany, irregular in position; without any apparent regular order; as scattered branches.
48251	scatteredly	[.] SCAT'TEREDLY, adv. In a dispersed manner; separately. [Not much used.]
48273	sceptered	[.] SCEP'TERED, a. Bearing a scepter; as a sceptered prince. [.] To Britain's queen the scepter'd suppliant bends. [.] Gold-scepter'd Juno.
49002	self-centered	[.] SELF-CEN'TERED, a. [self and center.] Centered in itself. [.] The earth self-center'd and unmoved. Dryden.
49057	self-interest	[.] SELF-IN'TEREST, n. [self and interest.] Private interest; the interest or advantage of one's self.
49058	self-interested	[.] SELF-IN'TERESTED, a. Having self-interest; particularly concerned for one's self.
49075	self-preference	[.] SELF-PREF'ERENCE, n. [self and preference.] The preference of one's self to others.
49325	sequestered	[.] SEQUES'TERED, pp. Seized asnd detained for a time, to satisfy a demand; separated; also, being in retirement; secluded; private; as a sequestered situation.
49338	sere	[.] SERE, a. Dry; withered; usually written sear, which see. [.] SERE, n. A claw or talon. [Not in use.]
49339	serenade	[.] SERENA'DE, n. [from L. serenus, clear, serene.] [.] 1. Properly, music performed in a clear night; hence, an entertainment of music given in the night by a lover to his mistress under her window. It cosists of generally instrumental music, but that ...
49340	serenata	[.] SERENA'TA, n. A vocal piece of music on an armorous subject.
49341	serene	[.] SERE'NE, a. [L. serenus; Heb. Ch. Syr. Ar. to shine. Class Sr. No. 2. 23.47.] [.] 1. Clear or fair, and calm; as a serene sky; serene air; Serene imports great purity. [.] 2. Bright. [.] The moon, serene ...
49342	serenely	[.] SERE'NELY, adv. [.] 1. Calmly; quietly. [.] The setting sun now shown serenely bright. Pope. [.] 2. With unruffled temper; colly.
49343	sereneness	[.] SERE'NENESS, n. The state of being serene; serenity.
49344	serenitude	[.] SEREN'ITUDE, n. Calmness. [Not in use.]
49345	serenity	[.] SEREN'ITY, n. [L. serenitas.] [.] 1. Clearness and calmness; as the serenity of the air or sky. [.] 2. Calmness; quietness; stillness; peace. [.] A general peace and serenity newly succeeded general trouble. ...
49463	severe	[.] SEVE'RE, a. [L. severus.] [.] 1. Rigid; harsh; not mild or indulgent; as severe words; severe treatment; severe wrath. [.] 2. Sharp; hard rigorous. [.] Let your zeal-be more severe against thyself ...
49464	severely	[.] SEVE'RELY, adv. [.] 1. Harshly; sharply; as, the chide one severely. [.] 2. Strictly; rigorously; as, to judge one severely. [.] To be or fondly or severely kind. Savage. [.] 3. With extreme ...
49615	shattered	[.] SHAT'TERED, pp. Broken or dashed to pieces; rent; disordered.
49702	sheltered	[.] SHEL'TERED, pp. Covered from injury or annoyance; defended; protected.
49788	shivered	[.] SHIV'ERED, pp. Broken or dashed into small pieces.
49886	showered	[.] SHOW'ERED, pp. Wet with a shower; watered abundantly; bestowed or distributed liberally.
50010	sidereal	[.] SID'ERAL, SIDE'REAL, a. [L. sideralis, from sidus, a star.] [.] 1. Pertaining to a star or stars; astral; as sideral light. [.] 2. Containing stars; starry; as sidereal regions. Sidereal year, in astronomy, the period in which the fixed stars apparently complete ...
50125	silvered	[.] SIL'VERED, pp. Covered with a thin coat of silver; rendered smooth and lustrous; made white or a hoary.
50181	sincere	[.] SINCE'RE, a. [L. sincerus, which is said to be composed of sine, without, and cera, wax; as if applied originally to pure honey.] [.] 1. Pure; unmixed. As new-born babes, desire the sincere milk of the word. 1 Pet. 2. A joy which never was sincere till now. ...
50182	sincerely	[.] SINCE'RELY, adv. Honestly; with real purity of heart; without simulation or disguise; to love virtue sincerely.
50183	sincereness	[.] SINCE'RENESS, n. Sincerity.
50385	slabbererm	[.] SLAB'BERERM n. One that slabbers; an idiot.
50401	slandered	[.] SLA'NDERED, pp. Defamed; injured in good name by false and malicious reports.
50402	slanderer	[.] SLA'NDERER, n. A defamer; one who injures another by maliciously reporting something to his prejudice.
50433	slaughtered	[.] SLAUGHTERED, pp. slaw'tered. Slain; butchered.
50442	slavered	[.] SLAV'ERED, pp. Defiled with drivel.
50443	slaverer	[.] SLAV'ERER, n. A driveler; an idiot.
50526	slippered	[.] SLIP'PERED, a. Wearing slippers.
50591	slumberer	[.] SLUM'BERER, n. One that slumbers.
50634	smatterer	[.] SMAT'TERER, n. One who has only a slight superficial knowledge.
50772	sneerer	[.] SNEE'RER, n. One that sneers.
50860	sobered	[.] SO'BERED, pp. Make sober.
50945	soldieress	[.] SOLDIERESS, n. A female soldier. [Not in use.]
51031	somewhere	[.] SOMEWHERE, adv. [some and where.] In some place, unknown or not specified; in one place or another. He lives somewhere in obscurity. Dryden somewhere says peace to the manes of the dead.
51113	sorcerer	[.] SOR'CERER, [L. sors, lot.] A conjurer; an enchanter; a magician. The Egyptian sorcerers contended with Moses.
51114	sorceress	[.] SOR'CERESS, n. A female magician or enchantress.
51217	sovereign	[.] SOVEREIGN, a. suv'eran. [We retain this babarous orthography from the Norman sovereign. The true spelling would be suveran from the L. supernes, superus.] [.] 1. Supreme in power; possessing supreme dominion; as a sovereign ruler of the universe. [.] 2. Supreme; ...
51218	sovereignize	[.] SOVEREIGNIZE, v.i. suv'eranize. To exercise supreme authority. [Not in use.]
51219	sovereignly	[.] SOVEREIGNLY, adv. suv'eranly. Supreme power; supremacy; the possession power. Absolute sovereignty belongs to God only.
51323	spattered	[.] SPAT'TERED, pp. [.] 1. Sprinkling with moist some liquid or dirty substance. [.] 2. Aspersed.
51445	sphere	[.] SPHERE, n. [L. sphera.] [.] 1. In geometry, a solid body contained under a single surface, which in every part is equally distant from a point called its center. The earth is not an exact sphere. The sun appears to be a sphere. [.] 2. An orb or globe of the ...
51522	spinthere	[.] SPIN'THERE, n. A mineral of a greenish gray color.
51594	splintered	[.] SPLINTERED, pp. Split into splinters; secured by splints.
51782	sputtered	[.] SPUTTERED, pp. Thrown out in small portions, as liquids; uttered with haste and indistinctness, as words.
51783	sputterer	[.] SPUTTERER, n. One that sputters.
51809	squandered	[.] SQUANDERED, pp. Spent lavishly and without necessity or use; wasted; dissipated, as property.
51810	squanderer	[.] SQUANDERER, n. One who spends his money prodigally, without necessity or use; a spendthrift; a prodigal; a waster; a lavisher.
51901	staggered	[.] STAGGERED, pp. Made to reel; made to doubt and waver.
51959	stammerer	[.] STAMMERER, n. One that stutters or hesitates in speaking.
52168	steered	[.] STEERED, pp. Directed and governed in a course; guided; conducted.
52169	steerer	[.] STEERER, n. One that steers; a pilot. [Little used.]
52234	stere	[.] STERE, n. In the new French system of measures, the unit for solid measure, equal to a cubic meter.
52235	stereographic	[.] STEREOGRAPHIC, STEREOGRAPHICAL, a. [from stereography.] Made or done according to the rules of stereography; delineated on a plane; as a stereographic chart of the earth.
52236	stereographical	[.] STEREOGRAPHIC, STEREOGRAPHICAL, a. [from stereography.] Made or done according to the rules of stereography; delineated on a plane; as a stereographic chart of the earth.
52237	stereographically	[.] STEREOGRAPHICALLY, adv. By delineation on plane.
52238	stereography	[.] STEREOGRAPHY, n. [Gr., firm; to write.] The act or art of delineating the forms of solid bodies on a plane; a branch of solid geometry which shows the construction of all solids which are regularly defined.
52239	stereometrical	[.] STEREOMETRICAL, a. [See Stereometry.] Pertaining to or performed by stereometry.
52240	stereometry	[.] STEREOMETRY, n. [Gr., firm, fixed; to measure.] The art of measuring solid bodies, and finding their solid content.
52241	stereotomical	[.] STEREOTOMICAL, a. Pertaining to or performed by stereotomy.
52242	stereotomy	[.] STEREOTOMY, n. [Gr., fixed; to cut.] The science or art of cutting solids into certain figures or sections, as arches, &c.
52243	stereotype	[.] STEREOTYPE, n. [Gr., fixed; type, form.] [.] 1. Literally, a fixed metal type; hence, a plate of fixed or solid metallic types for printing books. Thus we say, a book is printed on stereotype, or in stereotype. In the latter use, the word seems rather to signify the ...
52244	stereotyper	[.] STEREOTYPER, n. One who makes stereotype.
52245	stereotyping	[.] STEREOTYPING, ppr. Making stereotype plates for any work; or impressing copies on stereotype plates.
52246	stereotypographer	[.] STEREOTYPOGRAPHER, n. A stereo-type printer.
52247	stereotypography	[.] STEREOTYPOGRAPHY, n. The art or practice of printing on stereotype.
52507	stoppered	[.] STOPPERED, pp. Closed with a stopper; as a stoppered retort.
52837	stutterer	[.] STUTTERER, n. A stammerer.
53233	suffered	[.] SUF'FERED, pp. Borne; undergone; permitted; allowed.
53234	sufferer	[.] SUF'FERER, n. One who endures or undergoes pain, either of body or mind; one who sustains inconvenience or loss; as suffers by poverty or sickness. Men are sufferers by fire or losses at sea; they are sufferers by the ravages of an enemy; still more are they sufferers ...
53377	sundered	[.] SUN'DERED, pp. Separated; divided; parted.
53426	supereminence	[.] SUPEREM'INENCE
53427	supereminency	[.] SUPEREM'INENCY, n. [L. super and emineo.] Eminence superior to what is common; distinguished eminence; as the supereminence of Cicero as an orator; the supereminence of Dr. Johnson as a writer, or of lord Chatham as a statesman.
53428	supereminent	[.] SUPEREM'INENT, a. Eminent in a superior degree; surpassing others in excellence; as a supereminent divine; the supereminent glory of Christ.
53429	supereminently	[.] SUPEREM'INENTLY, adv. In a superior degree of excellence; with unusual distinction.
53430	supererogant	[.] SUPERER'OGANT, a. Supererogatory, which see.
53431	supererogate	[.] SUPERER'OGATE, v.i. [L. super and erogatio, erogo.] To do more than duty requires. Aristotle's followers have supererogated in observance. [Little used.]
53432	supererogation	[.] SUPEREROGA'TION, n. [supra.] Performance of more than duty requires. [.] [.] There is no such thing as works of supererogation.
53433	supererogative	[.] SUPEREROG'ATIVE, a. Supererogatory. [Not much used.]
53434	supererogatory	[.] SUPEREROG'ATORY, a. Performed to an extent not enjoined or not required by duty; as supererogatory services.
53435	superessential	[.] SUPERESSEN'TIAL, a. [super and essential.] Essential above others, or above the constitution of a thing.
53436	superexalt	[.] SUPEREXALT', v.t. [super and exalt.] To exalt to a superior degree.
53437	superexaltation	[.] SUPEREXALTA'TION, n. [super and exaltation.] Elevation above the common degree.
53438	superexcellence	[.] SUPEREX'CELLENCE, n. [super and excellence.] Superior excellence.
53439	superexcellent	[.] SUPEREX'CELLENT, a. Excellent in an uncommon degree; very excellent.
53440	superexcrescence	[.] SUPEREXCRES'CENCE, n. [super and excrescence.] Something superfluously growing.
53738	surrendered	[.] SURREN'DERED, pp. Yielded or delivered to the power of another; given up; resigned.
53739	surrenderee	[.] SURRENDEREE', n. In law, a person to whom the lord grants surrendered land; the cestuy que use.
53842	swaggerer	[.] SWAG'GERER, n. A blusterer; a bully; a boastful noisy fellow.
53963	sweltered	[.] SWELT'ERED, pp. Oppressed with heat.
54248	tabrere	[.] TAB'RERE, n. A taborer.
54284	tafferel	[.] TAF'FEREL, n. The upper part of a ship's stern, which is flat like a table on the top, and sometimes ornamented with carved work.
54510	tattered	[.] TAT'TERED, pp. or a. Rent; torn; hanging in rags; as a tattered garment. [.] [.] Where wav'd the tatter'd ensigns of Rag-fair.
54665	tempered	[.] TEM'PERED, pp. Duly mixed or modified; reduced to a proper state; softened; allayed; hardened. [.] 1. Adjusted by musical temperament. [.] 2. a. Disposed; as a well tempered, good tempered, or bad tempered man.
54729	tendered	[.] TEND'ERED, pp. Offered for acceptance.
54772	tentered	[.] TENT'ERED, pp. Stretched or hung on tenters.
54795	terebinth	[.] TER'EBINTH, n. The turpentine tree.
54796	terebinthinate	[.] TEREBIN'THINATE, a. Terebinthine; impregnated with the qualities of turpentine.
54797	terebinthine	[.] TEREBIN'THINE, a. [L. terebinthinus, from terebinthina, turpentine.] Pertaining to turpentine; consisting of turpentine, or partaking of its qualities.
54798	terebrate	[.] TER'EBRATE, v.t. [L. terebro, tero.] To bore; to perforate with a gimlet. [Little used.]
54799	terebration	[.] TEREBRA'TION, n. The act of boring. [Little used.]
54800	terebratulite	[.] TEREBRAT'ULITE, n. Fossil terebratula, a kind of shell.
54801	teredo	[.] TERE'DO, n. [L. from tero, to wear.] A worm that bores and penetrates the bottom of ships; or rather a genus of worms, so called.
54802	terek	[.] TER'EK, n. A water fowl with long legs.
54803	teret	[.] TER'ET
54804	terete	[.] TERE'TE, a. [L. teres.] Round and tapering; columnar; as the stem of a plant.
55066	there	[.] THERE, adv. [.] 1. In that place. [.] [.] The Lord God planted a garden eastward in Eden, and there he put the man whom he had formed. Gen.2. [.] 2. It is sometimes opposed to here; there denoting the place most distant. [.] [.] Darkness there might well ...
55067	thereabout	[.] THEREABOUT'
55068	thereabouts	[.] THEREABOUTS', adv. [there and about. The latter is less proper, but most commonly used.] [.] 1. Near that place. [.] 2. Nearly; near that number, degree or quantity; as ten men or thereabouts. [.] 3. Concerning that. [Not much used.] Luke 24.
55069	thereafter	[.] THERE`AFTER, adv. [there and after.] [.] 1. According to that; accordingly. [.] [.] When you can draw the head indifferently well, proportion the body thereafter. [.] 2. After that.
55070	thereat	[.] THEREAT', adv. [there and at.] At that place. [.] [.] Wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there are who go in thereat. Matt 7. [.] 1. At that; at that thing or event; on that account. [.] [.] Every error is a stain ...
55071	thereby	[.] THEREBY', adv. [there and by.] By that; by that means; in consequence of that. [.] [.] Acquaint now thyself with him, and be at peace; thereby good shall come to thee. Job 22.
55072	therefor	[.] THEREFOR', adv. [there and for.] For that or this, or it.
55073	therefore	[.] THEREFORE, adv. ther'fore. [there and for.] [.] 1. For that; for that or this reason, referring to something previously stated. [.] [.] I have married a wife, and therefore I cannot come. [.] Luke 14. [.] 2. Consequently. [.] [.] He blushes; therefore he ...
55074	therefrom	[.] THEREFROM', adv. [there and from.] From this or that. [.] [.] --Turn not aside therefrom to the right hand or to the left. Josh. 23.
55075	therein	[.] THEREIN', adv. [there and in.] In that or this place, time or thing. [.] [.] Bring forth abundantly in the earth and multiply therein. Gen.9. [.] [.] Ye shall keep the sabbath--whosoever doeth any work therein--that soul shall be cut off. Ex.31. [.] [.] ...
55076	thereinto	[.] THEREINTO', adv. [there and into.] Into that.
55077	thereof	[.] THEREOF',adv. [there and of.] Of that or this. [.] [.] In the day thou eatest thereof, thou shalt surely die. Gen.2.
55078	thereon	[.] THEREON', adv. [there and on.] On that or this. [.] [.] Then the king said, hang him thereon. Esth.7.
55079	thereout	[.] THEREOUT', adv. [there and out.] Out of that or this. Lev.2.
55080	thereto	[.] THERETO'
55081	thereunder	[.] THEREUN'DER, adv. [there and under.] Under that or this.
55082	thereunto	[.] THEREUNTO', adv. [there and to or unto.] To that or this. [.] [.] Add the fifth part thereto. Lev.5.
55083	thereupon	[.] THEREUPON', adv. [there and upon.] Upon that or this. [.] [.] The remnant of the house of Judah, they shall feed thereupon. Zeph.2. [.] 1. In consequence of that. [.] [.] He hopes to find you forward, [.] [.] And thereupon he sends you this good news. [.] 2. ...
55084	therewhile	[.] THEREWHI'LE, adv. [there and while.] At the same time.
55085	therewith	[.] THEREWITH', adv. [there and with.] With that or this. [.] [.] I have learned in whatever state I am, therewith to be content. Phil.4.
55086	therewithal	[.] THEREWITHAL', adv. [there and withal.] [.] 1. Over and above. [.] 2. At the same time. [.] 3. With that. [This word is obsolete.] [.] [The foregoing compounds of there with the prepositions, are for the most part deemed inelegant and obsolete. Some of them ...
55240	three-cornered	[.] THREE'-CORNERED, a. [three and corner.] [.] 1. Having three corners or angles; as a three-cornered hat. [.] 2. In botany, having three sides, or three prominent longitudinal angles, as a stem.
55241	three-flowered	[.] THREE'-FLOWERED, a. [three and flower.] [.] Bearing three flowers together.
55337	thunderer	[.] THUN'DERER, n. He that thunders.
55451	timbered	[.] TIM'BERED, pp. or a. Furnished with timber; as a well timbered house. In the United States, we say, land is well timbered,when it is covered with good timber trees. [.] 1. Built; formed; contrived. [Little used.]
55645	toll-gatherer	[.] TOLL-GATHERER, n. The man who takes toll.
55858	towered	[.] TOW'ERED, a. Adorned or defended by towers.
56969	two-flowered	[.] TWO-FLOWERED, a. Bearing two flowers at the end, as a peduncle.
57036	uddered	[.] UD'DERED, a. Furnished with udders.
57046	ulcered	[.] UL'CERED, a. Having become an ulcer.
57077	umbered	[.] UM'BERED, a. [L. umbra, a shade.] [.] 1. Shaded; clouded. [.] 2. [from umber.] Painted with umber.
57097	umbriere	[.] UMBRIE'RE, n. The visor of a helmet.
57157	unadministered	[.] UNADMIN'ISTERED, a. Not administered.
57205	unaltered	[.] UNAL'TERED, a. Not altered or changed.
57239	unanswered	[.] UN'ANSWERED, a. [.] 1. Not answered; not opposed by a reply. [.] 2. Not refuted. [.] 3. Not suitably returned.
57307	unattempered	[.] UNATTEM'PERED, a. Not tempered by mixture.
57340	unbannered	[.] UNBAN'NERED, a. Having no banner.
57350	unbattered	[.] UNBAT'TERED, a. Not battered; not bruised or injured by blows.
57526	unceremonial	[.] UNCEREMO'NIAL, a. Not ceremonial.
57527	unceremonious	[.] UNCEREMO'NIOUS, a. not ceremonious; not formal.
57602	uncloistered	[.] UNCLOIS'TERED, pp. Released from a cloister or from confinement.
57710	unconquered	[.] UNCON'QUERED, a. [.] 1. Not vanquished or defeated. [.] 2. Unsubdued; not brought under control. [.] 3. Invincible; insuperable.
57721	unconsidered	[.] UNCONSID'ERED, a. Not considered; not attended to.
57789	uncovered	[.] UNCOVERED, pp. Divested of a covering or clothing; laid open to view; made bare.
57815	uncumbered	[.] UNCUM'BERED, a. Not burdened; not embarrassed.
57858	undeciphered	[.] UNDECI'PHERED, a. Not deciphered or explained.
57891	undelivered	[.] UNDELIV'ERED, a. Not delivered; not communicated.
58088	undiscovered	[.] UNDISCOVERED, a. Not discovered; not seen; not descried.
58097	undisordered	[.] UNDISOR'DERED, a. s as z. Not disordered; not disturbed.
58111	undistempered	[.] UNDISTEM'PERED, a. [.] 1. Not diseased; free from malady. [.] 2. Free from perturbation.
58197	unembittered	[.] UNEMBIT'TERED, a. Not embittered; not aggravated.
58201	unempowered	[.] UNEMPOW'ERED, a. Not empowered or authorized.
58206	unencumbered	[.] UNENCUM'BERED, pp. [.] 1. Disengaged from incumbrance. [.] 2. a. Not encumbered; not burdened.
58329	unfathered	[.] UNF'ATHERED, a. Fatherless.
58343	unfeathered	[.] UNFEATH'ERED,
58359	unfethered	[.] UNFETH'ERED, a. Having no feathers; unfledged; implumous; naked of feathers.
58361	unfettered	[.] UNFET'TERED, pp. [.] 1. Unchained; unshackled; freed from restraint. [.] 2. a. Not restrained.
58379	unflattered	[.] UNFLAT'TERED, a. Not flattered.
58414	unfostered	[.] UNFOS'TERED, a. [.] 1. Not fostered; not nourished. [.] 2. Not countenanced by favor; not patronized.
58454	ungartered	[.] UNG'ARTERED, a. Being without garters.
58455	ungathered	[.] UNGATH'ERED, a. Not gathered; not cropped; not picked.
58591	unhindered	[.] UNHIN'DERED, a. Not hindered; not opposed; exerting itself freely.
58663	unincumbered	[.] UNINCUM'BERED, a. [.] 1. Not incumbered; not burdened. [.] 2. Free from any temporary estate or interest, or from mortgage, or other charge or debt; as an estate unincumbered with dower.
58665	unindifferent	[.] UNINDIF'FERENT, a. Not indifferent; not unbiased; partial; leaning to one party.
58696	uninterested	... [.] UNIN'TERESTED, ...
58697	uninteresting	[.] UNIN'TERESTING, a. Not capable of exiting an interest, or of engaging the mind or passions; as an uninteresting story or poem.
58813	unlettered	[.] UNLET'TERED, a. Unlearned; untaught; ignorant.
58814	unletteredness	[.] UNLET'TEREDNESS, n. Want of learning.
58874	unmannered	[.] UNMAN'NERED, a. Uncivil; rude.
58890	unmastered	[.] UNM'ASTERED, a. [.] 1. Not subdued; not conquered. [.] 2. Not conquerable. [.] He cannot his unmaster'd grief sustain.
58994	unnumbered	[.] UNNUM'BERED, a. Not numbered; innumerable; indefinitely numerous.
59020	unoffered	[.] UNOF'FERED, a. Not offered; not proposed to acceptance.
59134	unplastered	[.] UNPL'ASTERED, a. Not plastered.
59152	unplundered	[.] UNPLUN'DERED, a. Not plundered or stripped.
59175	unpowdered	[.] UNPOW'DERED, a. Not sprinkled with powder.
59321	unrecovered	[.] UNRECOVERED, a. [.] 1. Not recovered; not recalled into possession; not regained. [.] 2. Not restored to health.
59342	unregistered	[.] UNREG'ISTERED, a. Not registered; not recorded.
59356	unremembered	[.] UNREMEM'BERED, a. Not remembered; not retained in the mind; not recollected.
59418	unreverend	[.] UNREV'EREND, a. [.] 1. Not reverend. [.] 2. Disrespectful; irreverent; as an unreverend tongue.
59419	unreverent	[.] UNREV'ERENT, a. Irreverent. [The latter is chiefly used.]
59420	unreverently	[.] UNREV'ERENTLY, adv. Irreverently, which see.
59508	unscattered	[.] UNSCAT'TERED, a. Not scattered; not dispersed; not thrown into confusion.
59564	unsepulchered	[.] UNSEP'ULCHERED, a. Having no grave; unburied.
59575	unsevered	[.] UNSEV'ERED, a. Not severed; not parted; not divided.
59596	unsheltered	[.] UNSHEL'TERED, a. Not sheltered; not screened; not defended from danger or annoyance.
59606	unshowered	[.] UNSHOW'ERED, a. Not watered or sprinkled by showers; as unshowered grass.
59618	unsilvered	[.] UNSIL'VERED, a. Not covered with quicksilver; as an unsilvered mirror.
59619	unsincere	[.] UNSINCE'RE, a. [.] 1. Not sincere; hypocritical. [See Insincere.] [.] 2. Not genuine; adulterated. [.] 3. Not sound; not solid. [.] [Obsolete in the two last significations, and for the first, insincere is generally used.]
59651	unsoldiered	[.] UNSOLDIERED, a. Not having the qualities of a soldier. [Not in use.]
59684	unsphere	[.] UNSPHE'RE, v.t. To remove from its orb.
59818	untempered	[.] UNTEM'PERED, a. Not tempered; not duly mixed for use; not durable or strong.
59825	untendered	[.] UNTEND'ERED, a. Not tendered; not offered; as untendered money or tribute.
59856	untimbered	[.] UNTIM'BERED, a. [.] 1. Not furnished with timber. [.] 2. Not covered with timber trees; as untimbered land.
59908	untuckered	[.] UNTUCK'ERED, a. Having no tucker; as an untuckered neck.
59976	unwatered	[.] UNWATERED, a. [See Water.] Not watered; dry.
60021	unwithered	[.] UNWITH'ERED, a. Not withered or faded.
60079	upholsterer	[.] UPHOLSTERER, n. [from up and hold.] One who furnishes houses with beds, curtains and the like.
60174	ushered	[.] USH'ERED, pp. Introduced.
60212	uttered	[.] UT'TERED, pp. Spoken; pronounced; disclosed; published; put into circulation.
60213	utterer	[.] UT'TERER, n. [.] 1. One who utters; one who pronounces. [.] 2. One who divulges or discloses. [.] 3. One who puts into circulation. [.] 4. A seller; a vender.
60443	veered	[.] VEE'RED, pp. turned; changed in direction; let out.
60503	veneered	[.] VENEE'RED, pp. Inlaid; ornamented with marquetry.
60522	venereal	[.] VENE'REAL, a. [L. venereus, from Venus. See Venus.] [.] 1. Pertaining to the pleasures of sexual commerce. A venereal person is one addicted to sexual pleasures or venery. [.] 2. Proceeding from sexual intercourse; as the venereal disease; venereal virus or ...
60523	venerean	[.] VENE'REAN, a. Venereal. [Not used.]
60524	venereous	[.] VENE'REOUS, a. [L. venereus.] Lustful; libidinous.
60597	verderer	[.] VER'DERER,
60604	verecund	[.] VER'ECUND, a. [L. vrcundus.] Bashful; modest. [Not much used.]
60605	verecundity	[.] VERECUND'ITY, n. Bashfulness; modesty; blushing. [Not in much use.]
60777	vicegerency	[.] VICEGE'RENCY, n. [See Vicegerent.] The office of a vicegerent; agency under another; deputed power; lieutenancy.
60778	vicegerent	[.] VICEGE'RENT, n. [L. vicem gereus, acting in the place of another.] [.] A lieutenant; a vicar; an officer who is deputed by a superior or by proper authority to exercise the powers of another. Kings are sometimes called God's vicegerents. It is to be wished they ...
61233	wagered	[.] WAGERED, pp. Laid; pledged; as a bet.
61234	wagerer	[.] WAGERER, n. One who wagers or lays a bet.
61331	wanderer	[.] WANDERER, n. A rambler; one that roves; one that deviates from duty.
61581	watered	[.] WATERED, pp. Overspread or sprinkled with water; made wet; supplied with water; made lustrous by being wet and calendered.
61582	waterer	[.] WATERER, n. One who waters.
61607	waverer	[.] WAVERER, n. One who wavers; one who is unsettled in doctrine, faith or opinion.
61704	weathered	[.] WEATHERED, pp. Passed to the windward; passed with difficulty.
61806	well-mannered	[.] WELL-MANNERED, a. [well and manner.] Polite; well-bred; complaisant.
61840	were	[.] WERE, pron. er, which when prolonged, becomes ware. This is used as the imperfect tense plural of be; we were, you were, they were; and in some other tenses. It is the Danish verb vaerer, to be, to exist, and in origin has no connection with be, nor with was. It is ...
61841	weregild	[.] WEREGILD, n. Formerly, the price of a mans head; a compensation paid for a man killed, partly to the king for the loss of a subject, and partly tot he lord of the vassal, and partly to the next of kin. It was paid by the murderer.
61911	where	[.] WHERE, adv. [.] 1. At which place or places. [.] [.] She visited the place where first she was so happy-- [.] [.] In all places where I record my name, I will come to thee and I will bless thee. Exodus 20. [.] 2. At or in what place. [.] [.] Adam, where art ...
61912	whereabout	[.] WHEREABOUT, adv. [where and about.] [.] 1. Near what place. Whereabout did you meet your friend? [.] 2. Near which place. [.] 3. Concerning which. [.] [.] The object whereabout they are conversant.
61913	whereas	[.] WHEREAS, adv. s as z. [where and as.] [.] 1. When in fact or truth, implying opposition to something that precedes. [.] [.] Are not those found to be the greatest zealots, who are most notoriously ignorant? Whereas true zeal should always begin with true knowledge. [.] 2. ...
61914	whereat	[.] WHEREAT, adv. [where and at.] [.] 1. At which. [.] [.] Whereat he was no less angry and ashamed, than desirous to obey Zelmane. [.] 2. At what, interrogatively. Whereat are you offended?
61915	whereby	[.] WHEREBY, adv. [where and by.] [.] 1. By which. [.] [.] You take my life, when you do take the means whereby I live. [.] 2. By what, interrogatively. [.] [.] Whereby shall I know this? Luke 1.
61916	whereever	[.] WHEREEVER, adv. [where and ever.] At whatever place. [.] [.] He cannot but love virtue, wherever it is.
61917	wherefore	[.] WHEREFORE, adv. [where and for.] [.] 1. For which reason. [.] [.] Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them. Matthew 7. [.] 2. Why; for what reason. [.] [.] Wherefore didst thou doubt? Matthew 14.
61918	wherein	[.] WHEREIN, adv. [where and in.] [.] 1. In which; in which thing, time, respect, book, &c. This is the thing wherein you have erred. [.] 2. In what. [.] [.] Yet ye say, wherein have we wearied him? Malachi 2.
61919	whereinto	[.] WHEREINTO, adv. [where and into.] Into which.
61920	whereness	[.] WHERENESS, n. Ubiety; imperfect locality. [.] [.] A point hath no dimensions, but only a whereness, and is next to nothing. [.] [This word is not used, nor has it any intelligible signification.]
61921	whereof	[.] WHEREOF, adv. [where and of.] [.] 1. Of which. We are not guilty of the crime whereof we are accused. [.] 2. Of what. Whereof was this house built? [.] [.] How this world, when and whereof created--
61922	whereon	[.] WHEREON, adv. [where and on.] [.] 1. On which; as the ground whereon we tread. [.] 2. On what. Whereon do we stand?
61923	whereso	[.] WHERESO, adv. [See Wheresoever.]
61924	wheresoever	[.] WHERESOEVER, adv. [where, so, and ever.] In what place soever; in whatever place, or in any place indefinitely. Seize the thief, wheresoever he may be found. [Wherever is the preferable word.]
61925	wherethrough	[.] WHERETHROUGH, through which, is not in use.
61926	whereto	[.] WHERETO, adv. [where and to.] [.] 1. To which. [.] [.] Whereto we have already attained-- Philippians 3. [.] 2. To what; to what end. [Little used.]
61927	whereunto	[.] WHEREUNTO, adv. [where and unto.] The same as whereto. [Little used.]
61928	whereupon	[.] WHEREUPON, adv. Upon which. [.] [.] The townsmen mutinied and sent to Essex, whereupon he came thither.
61929	wherewith	[.] WHEREWITH, adv. [where an with.] [.] 1. With which. [.] [.] The love wherewith thou hast loved me. John 17. [.] 2. With what, interrogatively. [.] [.] Wherewith shall I save Israel? Judges 6.
61930	wherewithal	[.] WHEREWITHAL, adv. [See Withal.] [where, with, and all.] The same as wherewith.
61958	whilere	[.] WHILERE, adv. [while and ere.] A little while ago.
62017	whiskered	[.] WHISKERED, a. Formed into whiskers; furnished with whiskers.
62022	whispered	[.] WHISPERED, pp. Uttered in a low voice; uttered with suspicion or caution.
62023	whisperer	[.] WHISPERER, n. [.] 1. One who whispers. [.] 2. A tattler; one who tells secrets; a conveyer of intelligence secretly. [.] 3. A backbiter; one who slanders secretly. Proverbs 16.
62057	white-livered	[.] WHITE-LIVERED, a. [white and liver.] [.] 1. Having a pale look; feeble; cowardly. [.] 2. Envious; malicious.
62188	wildered	[.] WILDERED, pp. Lost in a pathless tract; puzzled.
62322	wintered	[.] WINTERED, pp. Kept through the winter.
62388	withered	[.] WITHERED, pp. Faded; dried; shrunk.
62389	witheredness	[.] WITHEREDNESS, n. The state of being withered.
62453	wolverene	[.] WOLVERIN, WOLVERENE, n. The glutton, a carnivorous animal of voracious appetite. The name wolverene is applied to an animal of North America, considered by Linne as a peculiar species, (Ursus luscus, ) cut which has been since regarded as a variety of the glutton, (U. ...
62471	wonderer	[.] WONDERER, n. One who wonders.
62519	wood-seere	[.] WOOD-SEERE, n. The time when there is no sap in a tree.
62841	yfere	[.] YFERE, adv. Together. [Not in use.]

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