17
|
abalienation |
[.] ABALIENA'TION, n. The transferring of title to property. [See Alienation.] |
1633
|
alien |
[.] A'LIEN, a. alyen, [L. alienus, from alius, another. L. alieno, to alienate; alter, another, to altercate.] [.] 1. Foreign; not belonging to the same country, land or government. [.] 2. Belonging to one who is not a citizen. [.] 3. Estranged; foreign; not ... |
1634
|
alienability |
[.] ALIENABIL'ITY, n. The capacity of being alienated or transferred. [.] The alienability of the domain. |
1635
|
alienable |
[.] A'LIENABLE, a. That may be sold, or transferred to another; as, land is alienable according to the laws of the State. |
1636
|
alienage |
[.] A'LIENAGE, n. The state of being an alien. [.] Why restore estates, forfeitable on account of alienage? |
1637
|
alienate |
[.] A'LIENATE, v.t. [L. alieno.] [.] 1. To transfer title, property or right to another; as, to alienate lands, or sovereignty. [.] 2. To estrange; to withdraw, as the affections; to make indifferent or averse, where love or friendship before subsisted; with from; ... |
1638
|
alienation |
[.] ALIENA'TION, n. [L. alienatio.] [.] 1. A transfer of title; or a legal conveyance of property to another. [.] 2. The state of being alienated. [.] 3. A withdrawing or estrangement, as of the heart or affections. [.] 4. Delirium; derangement of mental faculties; ... |
1639
|
alienator |
[.] A'LIENATOR, n. One that alienates or transfers property. |
1640
|
aliene |
[.] ALIE'NE, v.t. [L. alieno.] [.] 1. To transfer title or property to another; to sell. [.] Nor could he aliene the estate, even with the consent of the Lord. [.] 2. To estrange; to make averse or indifferent; to turn the affections from. [.] The prince was ... |
1641
|
alienee |
[.] ALIENEE', n. One to whom the title to property is transferred. [.] If the alienee enters and keeps possession. |
1642
|
alienism |
[.] ALIENISM, n. Alyenizm. The state of being an alien. [.] [.] The law was very gentle in the construction of the disability of alienism. |
1843
|
allied |
[.] ALLI'ED, pp. Connected by marriage, treaty or similitude. [See ally.] |
2020
|
alto-relievo |
[.] AL'TO-RELIE'VO. High relief, in sculpture, is the projection of a figure half or more, without being entirely detached. |
3223
|
applied |
[.] APPLI'ED, pp. Put on; put to: directed; employed. |
3224
|
appliedly |
[.] APPLI'EDLY, adv. In a manner which may be applied. [Not in use.] |
3225
|
applier |
[.] APPLI'ER, n. One that applies. |
5086
|
barrel-bellied |
[.] BAR'REL-BELLIED, a. [See Belly.] Having a large belly. |
5162
|
bass-relief |
[.] BASS-RELIE'F, n. In English, base-relief. [See Lift and Relief.] [.] Sculpture, whose figures do not stand out far from the ground or plane on which they are formed. When figures do not protuberate so as to exhibit the entire body, they are said to be done in relief; ... |
5169
|
basso-relievo |
[.] BASSO-RELIEVO. [See Bass-relief.] |
5658
|
belie |
[.] BELI'E, v.t. [be and lie. See Lie.] [.] 1. To give the lie to; to show to be false; to charge with falsehood; as, the heart belies the tongue. It is rarely used of declarations; but of appearances and facts which show that declarations, or certain appearances and ... |
5659
|
belied |
[.] BELI'ED,pp. Falsely represented either by word or obvious evidence and indication; counterfeited; mimicked. |
5660
|
belief |
[.] BELIE'F, n. [.] 1. A persuasion of the truth, or an assent of mind to the truth of a declaration, proposition or alleged fact, on the ground of evidence, distinct from personal knowledge; as the belief of the gospel; belief of a witness. Belief may also by founded ... |
5661
|
believabale |
[.] BELIE'VABALE, a. That may be believed; credible. |
5662
|
believe |
[.] BELIE'VE, v.t. To credit upon the authority or testimony of another; to be persuaded of the truth of something upon the declaration of another, or upon evidence furnished by reasons, arguments, and deductions of the mind, or by other circumstances, than personal knowledge. ... |
5663
|
believed |
[.] BELIE'VED, pp. Credited; assented to, as true. |
5664
|
believer |
[.] BELIE'VER, n. One who believes; one who gives credit to other evidence than that of personal knowledge. [.] 1. In theology, one who gives credit to the truth of the scriptures, as a revelation from God. In a more restricted sense, a professor of christianity; one ... |
5665
|
believing |
[.] BELIE'VING, ppr. Giving credit to testimony or to other evidence than personal knowledge. |
5666
|
believingly |
[.] BELIE'VINGLY, adv. In a believing manner. |
6139
|
bigbellied |
[.] BIG'BELLIED, a. Having a great belly; advanced in pregnancy. |
7462
|
broken-bellied |
[.] BRO'KEN-BELLIED, a. Having a ruptured belly. |
8963
|
cavalier |
[.] CAVALIER, n. [.] 1. A horseman, especially an armed horseman; a knight. [.] 2. A gay, sprightly, military man. [.] 3. The appellation of the party of king Charles I. [.] 4. In fortification, an elevation of earth, situated ordinarily in the gorge of a bastion, ... |
8964
|
cavalierly |
[.] CAVALIERLY, adv. Haughtily; arrogantly; disdainfully. |
8965
|
cavalierness |
[.] CAVALIERNESS, n. Haughtiness; a disdainful manner. |
9316
|
chandelier |
[.] CHANDELIER, n. [.] 1. A Frame with branches to hold a number of candles, to illuminate a public or large room. [.] 2. In fortification, a movable parapet, serving to support fascines to cover pioneers. |
9580
|
chevalier |
[.] CHEVALIER, n. [.] 1. A knight; a gallant young man. [.] 2. In heraldry, a horseman armed at all points. |
10352
|
client |
[.] CLIENT, n. [.] 1. Among the Romans, a citizen who put himself under the protection of a man of distinction and influence, who, in respect to that relation, was called his patron. Hence in modern usage, [.] 2. One who applies to a lawyer or counselor for advice ... |
10353
|
cliental |
[.] CLIENTAL, a. Dependent. |
10354
|
cliented |
[.] CLIENTED, a. Supplied with clients. |
10355
|
clientship |
[.] CLIENTSHIP, n. The condition of a client; a state of being under the protection of a patron. |
10635
|
coalier |
[.] COALIER. |
10638
|
coallier |
[.] COALLIER. [See Collier.] |
10946
|
collier |
[.] COLLIER, n. [.] 1. A digger of coal; one who works in a coal-mine. [.] 2. A coal-merchant or dealer in coal. [.] 3. A coasting vessel employed in the coal trade, or in transporting coal from the ports where it is received from the mines, to the ports where ... |
10947
|
colliery |
[.] COLLIERY, n. [.] 1. The place where coal is dug. [.] 2. The coal trade. |
11412
|
complied |
[.] COMPLIED, pret. of comply. |
11413
|
complier |
[.] COMPLIER, n. One who complies, yields or obeys; a person of ready compliance; a man of an easy, yielding temper. |
12723
|
cordelier |
[.] CORDELIER, n. A Franciscan friar; one of the order of religious founded by St. Francis; a gray friar. The cordeliers wear a thick gray cloth, a little cowl, a chaperon, and a cloke, with a girdle of rope or cord, tied with three knots. |
14156
|
dallier |
[.] DAL'LIER, n. One who fondles; a trifler; as a dallier with pleasant words. |
16221
|
disalliege |
[.] DISALLIEGE, v.t. To alienate from allegiance. [Not in use.] |
16282
|
disbelief |
[.] DISBELIEF, n. [dis and belief.] Refusal of credit or faith; denial of belief. [.] [.] Our belief or disbelief of a thing does not alter the nature of the thing. |
16283
|
disbelieve |
[.] DISBELIEVE, v.t. [dis and believe.] Not to believe; to hold not to be true or not to exist; to refuse to credit. Some men disbelieve the inspiration of the scriptures, and the immortality of the soul. |
16284
|
disbelieved |
[.] DISBELIEVED, pp. Not believed; discredited. |
16285
|
disbeliever |
[.] DISBELIEVER, n. One who refuses belief; one who denies to be true or real. |
16286
|
disbelieving |
[.] DISBELIEVING, ppr. Withholding belief; discrediting. |
17066
|
dissilience |
[.] DISSILIENCE, n. [L., to leap.] The act of leaping or starting asunder. |
17067
|
dissilient |
[.] DISSILIENT, a. Starting asunder; bursting and opening with an elastic force, as the dry pod or capsule of a plant; as a dissilient pericarp. |
18306
|
ebulliency |
[.] EBUL'LIENCY, n. [See Ebullition.] A boiling over. |
18307
|
ebullient |
[.] EBUL'LIENT, a. Boiling over, as a liquor. |
18933
|
emollient |
[.] EMOL'LIENT, a. Softening; making supple; relaxing the solids. [.] [.] Barley is emollient. [.] EMOL'LIENT, n. A medicine which softens and relaxes, or sheaths the solids; that which softens or removes the asperities of the humors. |
19958
|
espalier |
...about a garden or in hedges, so as to inclose quarters or separate parts, and trained up to a lattice of wood-work, or fastened to stakes, forming a close hedge or shelter to protect plants against injuries from wind or weather. [.] ESPAL'IER, v.t. To form an espalier, ... |
22413
|
flier |
[.] FLI'ER, n. [See Fly. It ought to be flyer.] [.] 1. One that flies or flees. [.] 2. A runaway; a fugitive. [.] 3. A part of a machine which, by moving rapidly, equalizes and regulates the motion of the whole; as the flier of a jack. |
22682
|
folier |
[.] FO'LIER, n. Goldsmith's foil. |
24817
|
gondolier |
[.] GONDOLIE'R, n. A man who rows a gondola. |
25158
|
great-bellied |
[.] GREAT-BELLIED, a. Pregnant; teeming. |
25495
|
gullied |
[.] GUL'LIED, pp. Having a hollow worn by water. |
25727
|
hallier |
[.] HAL'LIER, n. A particular kind of net for catching birds. |
26416
|
hellier |
[.] HEL'LIER, n. A tiler or slater. [See Hele.] [Not in use.] |
26766
|
high-flier |
[.] HIGH-FLIER, n. One that carries his opinions to extravagance. |
28459
|
implied |
[.] IMPLI'ED, pp. [See Imply.] Involved; contained virtually, though not expressed; as an implied promise. |
28460
|
impliedly |
[.] IMPLI'EDLY, adv. By implication. |
28692
|
inalienable |
[.] INA'LIENABLE, a. [L. alieno, alienus.] [.] Unalienable; that cannot be legally or justly alienated or transferred to another. The dominions of a king are inalienable. All men have certain natural rights which are inalienable. The estate of a minor is inalienable, without ... |
28693
|
inalienableness |
[.] INA'LIENABLENESS, n. The state of being inalienable. |
28694
|
inalienably |
[.] INA'LIENABLY, adv. In a manner that forbids alienation; as rights inalienably vested. |
31043
|
irrelievable |
[.] IRRELIE'VABLE, a. Not admitting relief. |
31338
|
jellied |
[.] JEL'LIED, a. [See Jelly and Gelly.] Brought to the consistence of jelly. |
32787
|
lie |
[.] LIE, water impregnated with alkaline salt, is written lye, to distinguish it from lie, a falsehood. [.] LIE, n. [.] 1. A criminal falsehood; a falsehood uttered for the purpose of deception; an intentional violation of truth. Fiction, or a false statement ... |
32788
|
lief |
[.] LIEF, a. [See Love.] Dear; beloved. Obs. [.] LIEF, adv. [supra. This word coincides with love, L. lubet, libet, and the primary sense is to be free, prompt, ready.] [.] Gladly; willingly; freely; used in familiar speech, in the phrase, I had as lief go as ... |
32789
|
liege |
[.] LIEGE, a. [L. ligo, to bind; Gr. to bind, to bend; a withe.] [.] 1. Bound by a feudal tenure; obliged to be faithful and loyal to a superior, as a vassal to his lord; subject; faithful; as a liege man. By liege homage, a vassal was bound to serve his lord against ... |
32790
|
liege-man |
[.] LIE'GE-MAN, n. A vassal; a subject. Obs. |
32791
|
lien |
[.] LIEN, the obsolete participle of lie. [See Lain.] [.] LIEN, n. [supra.] A legal claim; as a lien upon land. |
32792
|
lienteric |
[.] LIENTER'IC, a. [from lientery.] Pertaining to a lientery. |
32793
|
lientery |
[.] LI'ENTERY, n. [L.; Gr. smooth, and an intestine.] [.] A flux of the bowels, in which the aliments are discharged undigested, and with little alteration either in color or substance. |
32794
|
lier |
[.] LIER, n. [from lie.] One who lies down; one who rests or remains; as a lier in wait or in ambush. Josh. 8. |
32795
|
lieu |
[.] LIEU, n. [L. locus, Eng. ley or lea. See Ley.] [.] Place; room; stead. It is used only with in. Let me have gold in lieu of silver. In lieu of fashionable honor, let justice by substituted. |
32796
|
lieutenancy |
[.] LIEUTENANCY, [.] n. luten'ancy. [See Lieutenant.] [.] 1. The office or commission of a lieutenant. [.] 2. The body of lieutenants. |
32797
|
lieutenant |
[.] LIEUTENANT, n. luten'ant. [L. tenens, holding.] [.] 1. An officer who supplies the place of a superior in his absence. Officers of this kind are civil, as the lord-lieutenant of a kingdom or county; or military, as a lieutenant general, a lieutenant colonel. [.] 2. ... |
32798
|
lieutenantship |
[.] LIEUTENANTSHIP. [See Lieutenancy.] |
32799
|
lieve |
[.] LIEVE, for lief, is vulgar. [See Lief.] |
32800
|
lievrite |
[.] LIE'VRITE, n. A mineral, called also yenite, which see. |
32877
|
lilied |
[.] LIL'IED, a. Embellished with lilies. [.] By sandy Ladon's lilied banks. |
35017
|
mezzorelievo |
[.] MEZZORELIE'VO, n. Middle relief. |
35300
|
misallied |
[.] MISALLI'ED, a. Ill allied or associated. |
35307
|
misapplied |
[.] MISAPPLI'ED, pp. Applied to a wrong person or purpose. |
35325
|
misbelief |
[.] MISBELIE'F, n. Erroneous belief; false religion. |
35326
|
misbelieve |
[.] MISBELIE'VE, v.t. To believe erroneously. |
35327
|
misbeliever |
[.] MISBELIE'VER, n. One who believes wrongly; one who holds a false religion. |
35328
|
misbelieving |
[.] MISBELIE'VING, a. Believing erroneously; irreligious. |
35838
|
molien |
[.] MO'LIEN, n. A flowering tree of China. |
35841
|
mollient |
[.] MOL'LIENT, a. [L. molliens, mollio. See Mellow.] [.] Softening; assuaging; lessening. [See Emollient, which is generally used.] |
36333
|
muliebrity |
[.] MULIEB'RITY, n. [from L. muliebris, from mulier, a woman.] [.] Womanhood; the state of being a woman; a state in females corresponding to virility in man; also, effeminacy; softness. |
36334
|
mulier |
[.] MU'LIER, n. [L.] In law, lawful issue born in wedlock though begotten before. |
36377
|
multiplied |
[.] MUL'TIPLIED, pp. Increased in numbers. [.] 1. Numerous; often repeated; as multiplied aggressions. |
36378
|
multiplier |
[.] MUL'TIPLIER, n. One who multiplies, or increases number. [.] 1. The number in arithmetic by which another is multiplied; the multiplicator. |
38633
|
outlie |
[.] OUTLI'E, v.t. To exceed in lying. |
38634
|
outlier |
[.] OUT'LIER, n. One who does not reside in the place with which his office or duty connects him. |
41434
|
pliers |
[.] PLI'ERS, n. plu. An instrument by which any small thing is seized and bent. |
42124
|
pourlieu |
[.] POURLIEU. [See Purlieu.] |
43829
|
purlieu |
[.] PURLIEU, n. pur'lu. A border; a limit; a certain limited extent or district; originally, the ground near a royal forest, which being severed from it, was made purlieu,that is, pure or free from the forest laws. |
45808
|
relief |
[.] RELIE'F, n. [.] 1. The removal, in whole or in part, of any evil that afflicts the body of mind; the removal or alleviation of pain, grief, want, care, anxiety, toil or distress, or of any thing oppressive or burdensome, by which some ease is obtained. Rest gives ... |
45809
|
relier |
[.] RELI'ER, n. [from rely.] One who relies, or places full confidence in. |
45810
|
relievable |
[.] RELIE'VABLE, a. Capable of being relieved; that may receive relief. |
45811
|
relieve |
[.] RELIE'VE, v.t. [L. relevo. See Relief.] [.] 1. To free, wholly or partially, from pain, grief, want, anxiety, care, toil, trouble, burden, oppression or any thing that is considered to be an evil; to ease of any thing that pains the body or distresses the mind. ... |
45812
|
relieved |
[.] RELIE'VED, pp. [.] 1. Freed from pain or other evil; eased or cured; aided; succored; dismissed from watching. [.] 2. Alleviated or removed; as pain or distress. |
45813
|
reliever |
[.] RELIE'VER, n. One that relieves; he or that which gives ease. |
45814
|
relieving |
[.] RELIE'VING, ppr. Removing pain or distress, or abating the violence of it; easing; curing; assisting; dismissing from a post, as a sentinel; supporting. |
45815
|
relievo |
[.] RELIE'VO, n. Relief; prominence of figures in statuary, architecture, &c.; apparent prominence of figures in painting. |
46149
|
replier |
[.] REPLI'ER, n. One who answers; he that speaks or writes in return to something spoken or written. |
46395
|
resilience |
[.] RESIL'IENCE, |
46396
|
resiliency |
[.] RESIL'IENCY, n. s as z. [L. resiliens, resilio; re and salio, to spring.] [.] The act of leaping or springing back, or the act of rebounding; as the resilience of a ball or of sound. |
46397
|
resilient |
[.] RESIL'IENT, a. [L. resiliens.] Leaping or starting back; rebounding. |
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. |
47763
|
salient |
[.] SA'LIENT, a. [L. saliens, salio, to leap.] [.] 1. Leaping; an epithet in heraldry applied to a lion or other beast, represented in a leaping posture, with his right foot in the dexter point, and his hinder left foot in the sinister base of the escutcheon, by which ... |
47994
|
sarplier |
[.] S'ARPLIER, n. Canvas, or a packing cloth. |
52961
|
sublieutenant |
[.] SUBLIEUTENANT, n. An officer in the royal regiment of artillery and fusileers, in which are no ensigns, and who is the same as second lieutenant. |
53311
|
sullied |
[.] SUL'LIED, pp. Soiled; tarnished; stained. |
53513
|
supersaliency |
[.] SUPERSA'LIENCY, n. [L. super and salio, to leap.] [.] The act of leaping on any thing. [Little used.] |
53514
|
supersalient |
[.] SUPERSA'LIENT, a. Leaping upon. |
53596
|
supplied |
[.] SUPPLI'ED, pp. [from supply.] Fully furnished; having a sufficiency. |
53597
|
supplier |
[.] SUPPLI'ER, n. He that supplies. |
56070
|
transilience |
[.] TRANSIL'IENCE |
56071
|
transiliency |
[.] TRANSIL'IENCY, n. [L. transiliens, transilio; trans and salio.] [.] A leap from thing to thing. [Not much used.] |
56764
|
tun-bellied |
[.] TUN'-BELLIED, a. [tun and belly.] Having a large protuberant belly. |
57190
|
unalienable |
[.] UNA'LIENABLE, a. Not alienable; that cannot be alienated; that may not be transferred; as unalienable rights. |
57191
|
unalienably |
[.] UNA'LIENABLY, adv. In a manner that admits of no alienation; as property unalienable vested. |
57192
|
unalienated |
[.] UNA'LIENATED, a. Not alienated; not transferred; not estranged. |
57196
|
unallied |
[.] UNALLI'ED, a. [.] 1. Having no alliance or connection, either by nature, marriage or treaty; as unallied families or nations, or substances. [.] 2. Having no powerful relation. |
57249
|
unapplied |
[.] UNAPPLI'ED, a. Not applied; not used according to the destination; as unapplied funds. |
57374
|
unbelief |
[.] UNBELIE'F, n. [.] 1. Incredulity; the withholding of belief; as, unbelief is blind. [.] 2. Infidelity; disbelief of divine revelation. [.] 3. In the New Testament, disbelief of the truth of the gospel, rejection of Christ as the Savior of men, and of the ... |
57375
|
unbelieve |
[.] UNBELIE'VE, v.t. [.] 1. To discredit; not to believe or trust. [.] 2. Not to think real or true. |
57376
|
unbelieved |
[.] UNBELIE'VED, pp. Not believed; discredited. |
57377
|
unbeliever |
[.] UNBELIE'VER, n. [.] 1. An incredulous person; one who does not believe. [.] 2. An infidel; one who discredits revelation, or the mission, character and doctrines of Christ. 2Cor. 6. |
57378
|
unbelieving |
[.] UNBELIE'VING, a. [.] 1. Not believing; incredulous. [.] 2. Infidel; discrediting divine revelation, or the mission, character and doctrines of Christ; as the unbelieving Jews. Acts 14. Rev. 21. |
58649
|
unimplied |
[.] UNIMPLI'ED, a. Not implied; not included by fair inference. |
59054
|
unpanoplied |
[.] UNPAN'OPLIED, a. Destitute of panoply or complete armor. |
59350
|
unrelievable |
[.] UNRELIE'VABLE, a. Admitting no relief or succor. |
59351
|
unrelieved |
[.] UNRELIE'VED, a. [.] 1. Not relieved; not eased or delivered from pain. [.] 2. Not succored; not delivered from confinement or distress; as a garrison unrelieved. [.] 3. Not released from duty; as an unrelieved sentinel. |
59760
|
unsullied |
[.] UNSUL'LIED, a. [.] 1. Not sullied; not stained; not tarnished. [.] 2. Not disgraced; free from imputation of evil. |
59765
|
unsupplied |
[.] UNSUPPLI'ED, a. Not supplied; not furnished with things necessary. |
