1055
|
aeolist |
[.] AE'OLIST, n. [L. AEolus.] [.] A pretender to inspiration. |
2579
|
annalist |
[.] AN'NALIST, n. [See Annals.] A writer of annals. |
2643
|
anomalistic |
[.] ANOMALIS'TIC, |
2644
|
anomalistical |
[.] ANOMALIS'TICAL, a. Irregular; departing from common or established rules. [.] In astronomy, the anomalistic year is the time in which the earth passes through her orbit, which is longer than the tropical year, on account of the precession of the equinoxes. |
2847
|
antiministerialist |
[.] ANTIMINISTE'RIALIST, n. One that opposes the ministry. |
2857
|
antimoralist |
[.] ANTIMOR'ALIST, n. An opposer of morality. |
3371
|
arbalist |
[.] 'ARBALIST, n. [From arcus, a bow, and balista, L., an engine to throw stones; Gr. to throw.] [.] A cross-bow. This consists of a steel bow set in a shaft of wood, furnished with a string and a trigger; and is bent with a piece of iron. It serves to throw bullets, ... |
3372
|
arbalister |
[.] 'ARBALISTER, n. A cross-bowman. |
3523
|
arcubalist |
[.] 'ARCUBALIST, n. [L. arcus, a bow, and balista, an engine for throwing stones.] A cross-bow. |
3524
|
arcubalister |
[.] ARCUBALIS'TER, n. A cross-bowman; one who used the arbalist. |
4840
|
balister |
[.] BALIS'TER, n. [L.balista, from Gr.to throw.] A cross bow. |
4867
|
ballister |
[.] BALLISTER. [See Baluster.] |
4868
|
ballistic |
[.] BALLIS'TIC, a. [L. balista, an engine to throw stones, or shoot darts, from Gr.to throw or shoot.] Pertaining to the balista, or to the art of shooting darts, and other missive weapons, by means of an engine. |
4869
|
ballistics |
[.] BALLIS'TICS, n. The science or art of throwing missive weapons, by the use of an engine. The balista was a machine resembling a cross-bow. |
6087
|
bibliopolist |
[.] BIBLIOP'OLIST, n. [Gr. book, and to sell.] A Bookseller. |
6091
|
biblist |
[.] BIB'LIST, n. [from bible.] With the Romanists, one who makes the scriptures the sole rule of faith. [.] 1. One who is conversant with the bible. |
6501
|
blister |
...ade by the separation of the film or skin, as on plants; or by the swelling of the substance at the surface, as on steel. [.] 3. A vesicatory; a plaster of flies, or other matter, applied to raise a vesicle. [.] BLIS'TER, v.t. To rise in blisters. [.] BLIS'TER, ... |
6502
|
blistered |
[.] BLIS'TERED, pp. Having blisters or tumors. |
6503
|
blistering |
[.] BLIS'TERING, ppr. Raising a blister; applying a blistering plaster, or vesicatory. |
6901
|
borrelists |
[.] BOR'RELISTS, n. In church history, a sect of Christians in Holland, so called from Borrel, their founder, who reject the use of the sacraments, public prayer and all external worship. They lead a very austere life. |
7678
|
bullist |
[.] BULL'IST, n. A writer of papal bulls. |
7910
|
cabalist |
[.] CABALIST, n. [.] 1. A Jewish doctor who professes the study of the cabala, or the mysteries of Jewish traditions. [.] 2. In French commerce, a factor or agent. |
7911
|
cabalistic |
[.] CABALISTIC |
7912
|
cabalistical |
[.] CABALISTICAL, a. Pertaining to the cabala, or mysterious science of Jewish traditions; containing an occult meaning. |
7913
|
cabalistically |
[.] CABALISTICALLY, adv. In the manner of the cabalists. |
8185
|
cameralistic |
[.] CAMERALISTIC, a. Pertaining to finance and public revenue. |
8186
|
cameralistics |
[.] CAMERALISTICS, n. The science of finance or public revenue, comprehending the means of raising and disposing of it. |
8394
|
capitalist |
[.] CAPITALIST, n. A man who has a capital or stock in trade, usually denoting a man of large property, which is or may be employed in business. |
8577
|
carnalist |
[.] CARNALIST, n. One given to the indulgence of sensual appetites. |
10150
|
civilist |
[.] CIVILIST, n. A civilian. |
11953
|
congregationalist |
[.] CONGREGATIONALIST, n. One who belongs to a congregational church or society; one who holds to the independence of each congregation or church of Christians, in the right of electing a pastor, and in governing the church. |
12201
|
constitutionalist |
[.] CONSTITUTIONALIST, n. [.] 1. An adherent to the constitution of government. [.] 2. An innovator of the old constitution, or a framer or friend of the new constitution in France. |
12239
|
consubstantialist |
[.] CONSUBSTANTIALIST, n. One who believes in consubstantiation. |
12481
|
controversialist |
[.] CONTROVERSIALIST, n. One who carries on a controversy; a disputant. |
12835
|
corporealist |
[.] CORPOREALIST, n. One who denies the existence of spiritual substances. |
14125
|
dactylist |
[.] DAC'TYLIST, n. One who writes flowing verse. |
15754
|
devotionalist |
[.] DEVOTIONALIST, DEVOTIONIST, n. A person given to devotion; or one superstitiously or formally devout. |
15829
|
dialist |
[.] DIALIST, n. A constructor of dials; one skilled in dialing. |
17260
|
diurnalist |
[.] DIURNALIST, n. A journalist. [Not in use.] |
17992
|
dualistic |
[.] DUALISTIC, a. Consisting of two. The dualistic system of Anaxagoras and Plato taught that there are two principles in nature, one active, the other passive. |
18033
|
duelist |
[.] DUELIST, n. [.] 1. One who fights in single combat. [.] [.] The duelist values his honor above the life of his antagonist, his own life, and the happiness of his family. [.] 2. One who professes to study the rules of honor. |
19345
|
enlist |
[.] ENLIST', v.t. [See List.] To enroll; to register; to enter a name on a list. [.] 1. To engage in public service, by entering the name in a register; as, an officer enlists men. [.] ENLIST', v.i. To engage in public service, by subscribing articles, or enrolling ... |
19346
|
enlistment |
[.] ENLIST'MENT, n. The act of enlisting; the writing by which a soldier is bound. |
20045
|
eternalist |
[.] ETER'NALIST, n. One who holds the past existence of the world to be infinite. |
20171
|
evangelist |
[.] EVAN'GELIST, n. A writer of the history, or doctrines, precepts, actions, life and death of our blessed Savior, Jesus Christ; as the four evangelists, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. [.] 1. A preacher or publisher of the gospel of Jesus Christ, licensed to preach, ... |
20172
|
evangelistary |
[.] EVAN'GELISTARY, n. A selection of passages from the gospels, as a lesson in divine service. |
20730
|
experimentalist |
[.] EXPERIMENT'ALIST, n. One who makes experiments. |
21110
|
fabulist |
[.] FABULIST, n. [from fable.] The inventor or writer of fables. |
21283
|
familist |
[.] FAM'ILIST, n. [from family.] One of the religious sect called the family of love. |
21433
|
fatalist |
[.] FA'TALIST, n. One who maintains that all things happen by inevitable necessity. |
21584
|
federalist |
[.] FED'ERALIST, n. an appellation in America, given to the friends of the constitution of the United States, at its formation and adoption, and to the political party which favored the administration of President Washington. |
23020
|
formalist |
[.] FORM'ALIST, n. [.] 1. One who observes forms, or practices external ceremonies. More generally, [.] 2. One who regards appearances only, or observes the forms of worship, without possessing the life and spirit of religion; a hypocrite. A grave face and the regular ... |
23117
|
fossilist |
[.] FOS'SILIST, n. One who studies the nature and properties of fossils; one who is versed in the science of fossils. |
23684
|
funambulist |
[.] FUNAM'BULIST, n. [L. funis, rope, and ambulo, to walk.] A rope walker or dancer. |
24571
|
glist |
[.] GLIST, n. [from glisten.] Glimmer; mica. [See Glimmer.] |
24572
|
glisten |
[.] GLIS'TEN, v.i. glis'n. [Heb. to shine; L. glisco; Eng. gloss.] [.] To shine; to sparkle with light; as the glistening stars. [.] [.] The ladies' eyes glistened with pleasure. |
24573
|
glistening |
[.] GLIS'TENING, ppr. Shining; sparkling; emitting rays of light. |
24574
|
glister |
[.] GLIS'TER, v.i. [See Glisten.] To shine; to be bright; to sparkle; to be brilliant. [.] [.] All that glistens is not gold. |
24575
|
glistering |
[.] GLIS'TERING, ppr. Shining; sparkling with light. |
24576
|
glisteringly |
[.] GLIS'TERINGLY, adv. With shining luster. |
26534
|
herbalist |
[.] HERB'ALIST, n. A person skilled in plants; one who makes collections of plants. |
27063
|
homilist |
[.] HOM'ILIST, n. One that preaches to a congregation. |
27719
|
hyperbolist |
[.] HYPER'BOLIST, n. One who uses hyperboles. |
27897
|
idolist |
[.] I'DOLIST, n. A worship of images; a poetical word. |
28141
|
immaterialist |
[.] IMMATE'RIALIST, n. One who professes immateriality. |
28286
|
impartialist |
[.] IMP`ARTIALIST, n. One who is impartial. [Little used.] |
28372
|
imperialist |
[.] IMPE'RIALIST, n. One who belongs to an emperor; a subject or soldier of an emperor. The denomination, imperialists,is often given to the troops or armies of the emperor of Austria. |
29910
|
inlist |
[.] INLIST', v.i. [in and list.] To enter into military service by signing articles and receiving a sum of money. [See List.] [.] INLIST', v.t. To engage or procure to enter into military service. [See Enlist, a common spelling, but inlist is preferable.] |
29911
|
inlisted |
[.] INLIST'ED, pp. Engaged in military service, as a soldier. |
29912
|
inlisting |
[.] INLIST'ING, ppr. Entering or engaging in military service. |
29913
|
inlistment |
[.] INLIST'MENT, n. The act of inlisting. [.] [.] These inlistments were for one year only. [.] 1. The writing containing the terms of military service,and a list of names of those who enter into the service. |
30323
|
intellectualist |
[.] INTELLECT'UALIST, n. One who overrates the understanding. |
31487
|
journalist |
[.] JOURNALIST, n. jur'nalist. The writer of a journal or diary. |
31496
|
jovialist |
[.] JO'VIALIST, n. One who lives a jovial life. |
33019
|
list |
[.] LIST, n. [L. licium.] [.] 1. In commerce, the border, edge or selvage of cloth; a strip of cloth forming the border, particularly of broadcloth, and serving to strengthen it. [.] 2. A line inclosing or forming the extremity of a piece of ground, or field of combat; ... |
33020
|
listed |
[.] LIST'ED, pp. [.] 1. Striped; particolored in stripes. [.] 2. Covered with list. [.] 3. Inclosed for combat. [.] 4. Engaged in public service; enrolled. |
33021
|
listel |
[.] LIST'EL, n. A list in architecture; a fillet. |
33022
|
listen |
[.] LIST'EN, v.i. lis'n. [.] 1. To hearken; to give ear; to attend closely with a view to hear. [.] On the green bank I sat, and listened long. [.] 2. To obey; to yield to advice; to follow admonition. |
33023
|
listener |
[.] LIST'ENER, n. One who listens; a hearkener. |
33024
|
lister |
[.] LIST'ER, n. One who makes a list or roll. |
33025
|
listful |
[.] LIST'FUL, a. Attentive. Obs. |
33026
|
listing |
[.] LIST'ING, ppr. Inclosing for combat; covering with list; enlisting. |
33027
|
listless |
[.] LIST'LESS, a. Not listening; not attending; indifferent to what is passing; heedless; inattentive; thoughtless; careless; as a listless hearer or spectator. |
33028
|
listlessly |
[.] LIST'LESSLY, adv. Without attention; heedlessly. |
33029
|
listlessness |
[.] LIST'LESSNESS, n. Inattention; heedlessness; indifference to what is passing and may be interesting. |
33460
|
loyalist |
[.] LOY'ALIST, n. A person who adheres to his sovereign; particularly, one who maintains his allegiance to his prince, and defends his cause in times of revolt or revolution. |
34318
|
martialist |
[.] M`ARTIALIST, n. A warrior; a fighter. [Not used.] |
34426
|
materialist |
[.] MATE'RIALIST, n. One who denies the existence of spiritual substances, and maintains that the soul of man is the result of a particular organization of matter in the body. |
34613
|
medallist |
[.] MED'ALLIST, n. A person that is skilled or curious in medals. |
34695
|
melancholist |
[.] MEL'ANCHOLIST, n. One affected with melancholy. |
34755
|
memorialist |
[.] MEMO'RIALIST, n. One who writes a memorial. [.] 1. One who presents a memorial to a legislative or any other body, or to a person. |
34839
|
mercurialist |
[.] MERCU'RIALIST, n. One under the influence of Mercury, or one resembling Mercury in variety of character. |
34923
|
metallist |
[.] MET'ALLIST, n. A worker in metals, or one skilled in metals. |
35194
|
mineralist |
[.] MIN'ERALIST, n. One versed or employed in minerals. |
35966
|
monopolist |
[.] MONOP'OLIST |
36055
|
moralist |
[.] MOR'ALIST, n. [.] 1. One who teaches the duties of life, or a writer of essays intended to correct vice and inculcate moral duties. [.] 2. One who practices moral duties; a mere moral person. |
36586
|
myropolist |
[.] MYROP'OLIST, n. [Gr. unguent, and to sell.] [.] One that sells unguents. [Little used.] |
36720
|
naturalist |
[.] NATURALIST, n. One that studies natural history and philosophy or physics; one that is versed in natural history or philosophy. It is more generally applied to one that is versed in natural history. |
36976
|
neutralist |
[.] NEUTRALIST, n. A neutral. [Little used.] |
37179
|
noctambulist |
[.] NOCTAM'BULIST, n. One who rises from bed and walks in his sleep. Arbuthnot uses noctambulo in the same sense; but it is a less analogical word. |
37243
|
nominalist |
[.] NOMINALIST, n. The Nominalists were a sect of school philosophers, the disciples of Ocham or Ocdcam, in the 14th century, who maintained that words and not things are the object of dialectics. They were the founders of the university of Leipsic. |
37430
|
novelist |
[.] NOV'ELIST, n. [.] 1. An innovator; an asserter of novelty. [.] 2. A writer of a novel or of novels. [.] 3. A writer of news. |
37876
|
oculist |
[.] OC'ULIST, n. [from L. oculus, the eye.] One skilled in diseases of the eyes, or one who professes to cure them. [.] Oculus beli, a semi-pellucid gem, a variety of agate of a grayish white color, variegated with yellow, and with a black central nucleus. Its variegations ... |
38383
|
orientalist |
[.] ORIENT'ALIST, [.] n. [.] 1. An inhabitant of the eastern parts of the world. [.] 2. One versed in the eastern languages and literature. |
39632
|
partialist |
[.] P`ARTIALIST, n. One who is partial. [Unusual.] |
40704
|
pharmacopolist |
[.] PHARMACOP'OLIST, n. [Gr. to sell.] [.] One that sells medicines; an apothecary. |
41510
|
pluralist |
[.] PLU'RALIST, n. A clerk or clergyman who holds more ecclesiastical benefices than one, with cure of souls. |
43419
|
protocolist |
[.] PRO'TOCOLIST, n. In Russia, a register or clerk. |
43461
|
proverbialist |
[.] PROVERB'IALIST, n. One who speaks proverbs. |
43641
|
pugilist |
[.] PU'GILIST, n. A boxer; one who fights with his fists. |
43642
|
pugilistic |
[.] PUGILIS'TIC, a. Pertaining to boxing or fighting with the fist. |
43733
|
punctualist |
[.] PUNC'TUALIST, n. One that is very exact in observing forms and ceremonies. |
44645
|
rationalist |
[.] RA'TIONALIST, n. One who proceeds in his disquisitions and practice wholly upon reason. |
44752
|
re-enlist |
[.] RE-ENLIST', v.t. To enlist a second time. [See Re-inlist.] |
44819
|
realist |
[.] RE'ALIST, n. A scholastic philosopher, who maintains that things and not words, are the objects of dialectics; opposed to nominal or nominalist. |
45689
|
reinlist |
[.] REINLIST',v.t. or i. [re and inlist.] To inlist again. [.] [It is written also re-enlist.] |
45690
|
reinlisted |
[.] REINLIST'ED, pp. Inlisted anew. |
45691
|
reinlisting |
[.] REINLIST'ING, ppr. Inlisting anew. |
45692
|
reinlistment |
[.] REINLIST'MENT, n. The act of inlisting anew; the act of engaging again in military service. |
47075
|
ritualist |
[.] RIT'UALIST, n. One skilled in the ritual. |
47385
|
royalist |
[.] ROY'ALIST, n. An adherent to a king, or one attached to a kingly government. [.] Where Candish fought, the royalist prevail'd. |
47532
|
ruralist |
[.] RU'RALIST, n. One that leads a rural life. |
47535
|
ruricolist |
[.] RURIC'OLIST, n. [L. ruricola; rus, the country, and colo, to inhabit.] [.] An inhabitant of the country. [Not in use.] |
48349
|
sciolist |
[.] SCI'OLIST, n. [L. sciolus, a diminutive formed on scio, to know.] [.] One who knows little, or who knows many things superficially; a smatterer. [.] These passages in that book, were enough to humble the presumption of our modern sciolists, if their pride were ... |
48521
|
scripturalist |
[.] SCRIP'TURALIST, n. One who adheres literally to the Scriptures and makes them the foundation of all philosophy. |
49253
|
sensualist |
[.] SENSU'ALIST, n. Aperson given to the indulgence of the appetites or senses; one who places his chief happiness in carnal pleasures. |
49267
|
sentimentalist |
[.] SENTIMENT'ALIST, n. One that affects sentiment, fine feeling or exquisite sensibility. |
49495
|
sexualist |
[.] SEX'UALIST, n. One who believes and maintains the doctrine of sexes in plants; or onw who classifies the differences of the sexes and parts of fructification. |
50165
|
simplist |
[.] SIM'PLIST, n. One skilled in simples or medical plants. |
51036
|
somnambulist |
[.] SOMNAM'BULIST, n. A person who walks in his sleep. |
54968
|
textualist |
[.] TEXT'UALIST |
58738
|
universalist |
[.] UNIVERS'ALIST, n. One who holds the doctrine that all men will be saved. |
58836
|
unlistening |
[.] UNLIS'TENING, a. Not listening; not hearing; not regarding. |
60927
|
violist |
[.] VI'OLIST, n. A player on the viol. |
