1238
|
after-love |
[.] 'AFTER-LOVE, n. The second or later love. |
5711
|
beloved |
[.] BELOV'ED, ppr. [be and loved, from love. Belove, as a verb, is not used.] [.] Loved; greatly loved; dear to the heart. |
7509
|
brotherlove |
[.] BROTH'ERLOVE, n. Brotherly affection. |
10496
|
clove |
[.] CLOVE, pret. of cleave. [.] CLOVE, n. [See Cleave.] A cleft; a fissure; a gap; a ravine. This word, though properly an appellative, is not often used as such in English; bu it is appropriated to particular places, that are real clefts, or which appear as such; ... |
10497
|
clove-gilly-glower |
[.] CLOVE-GILLY-GLOWER, n. A species of Dianthus, bearing a beautiful flower, cultivated in gardens; called also Carnation pink. [.] [.] Note: Some writers suppose that gilly-flower should be written July-flower. [See clove.] |
10498
|
cloven |
[.] CLOVEN, pp. of cleave. Divided; parted; pronounced clovn. |
10499
|
cloven-footed |
[.] CLOVEN-FOOTED, |
10500
|
cloven-hoofed |
[.] CLOVEN-HOOFED, a. Having the foot or hoof divided into two parts, as the ox; bisulcous. |
10501
|
clover |
[.] CLOVER, |
10502
|
clover-grass |
[.] CLOVER-GRASS, n. A genus of plants, called Trifolium, trefoil, or three-leafed, Fr. trefle. The species are numerous. The red clover is generally cultivated for fodder and for enriching land. The white clover is also excellent food for cattle, either green or dry, ... |
10503
|
clovered |
[.] CLOVERED, a. Covered with clover. |
14376
|
dearloved |
[.] DE'ARLOVED, a. Greatly beloved. [.] DE'ARLY, adv. |
23196
|
foxglove |
[.] FOX'GLOVE, n. The name of a plant, the Digitalis. |
24642
|
glove |
[.] GLOVE, n. A cover for the hand, or for the hand and arm, with a separate sheath for each finger. The latter circumstance distinguishes the glove from the mitten. [.] To throw the glove, with our ancestors, was to challenge to single combat. [.] GLOVE, v.t. To ... |
24643
|
glover |
[.] GLOVER, n. One whose occupation is to make and sell gloves. |
26282
|
heaven-loved |
[.] HEAV'EN-LOVED, a. Beloved by heaven. |
33401
|
love |
[.] LOVE, v.t. luv. [L. libeo, lubeo. See Lief. The sense is probably to be prompt, free, willing, from leaning, advancing, or drawing forward.] [.] 1. In a general sense to be pleased with; to regard with affection, on account of some qualities which excite pleasing ... |
33402
|
love-broker |
[.] LOVE-BROKER, n. A third person who acts as agent between lovers. |
33403
|
love-darting |
[.] LOVE-DARTING, a. Darting love. |
33404
|
love-day |
[.] LOVE-DAY, n. A day formerly appointed for an amicable adjustment of differences. |
33405
|
love-favor |
[.] LOVE-FAVOR, n. Something given to be worn in token of love. |
33406
|
love-knot |
[.] LOVE-KNOT, n. luv'-not. A knot so called, used as a token of love or representing mutual affection. |
33407
|
love-labored |
[.] LOVE-LABORED, a. Labored by love. |
33408
|
love-lass |
[.] LOVE-LASS, n. A sweetheart. |
33409
|
love-letter |
[.] LOVE-LETTER, n. A letter professing love; a letter of courtship. |
33410
|
love-lock |
[.] LOVE-LOCK, n. A curl or lock of hair so called; worn by men of fashion in the reigns of Elizabeth and James I. |
33411
|
love-lorn |
[.] LOVE-LORN, a. [love and lorn.] Forsaken by one's love; as the love-lorn nightingale. |
33412
|
love-monger |
[.] LOVE-MONGER, n. [love and monger.] One who deals in affairs of love. [Not used.] |
33413
|
love-pined |
[.] LOVE-PINED, a. Wasted by love. |
33414
|
love-secret |
[.] LOVE-SECRET, n. A secret between lovers. |
33415
|
love-shaft |
[.] LOVE-SHAFT, n. Cupid's arrow. |
33416
|
love-sick |
[.] LOVE-SICK, a. [.] 1. Sick or languishing with love or amorous desire; as a love-sick maid. [.] To the dear mistress of my love-sick mind. [.] 2. Dictated by a languishing lover, or expressive of languishing love. [.] Where nightingales their love-sick ditty ... |
33417
|
love-song |
[.] LOVE-SONG, n. A song expressing love. |
33418
|
love-suit |
[.] LOVE-SUIT, n Courtship; solicitation of union in marriage. |
33419
|
love-tale |
[.] LOVE-TALE, n. A narrative of love. [.] Cato's proper person to entrust a love-tale with. |
33420
|
love-thought |
[.] LOVE-THOUGHT, n. Amorous fancy. [Not used.] |
33421
|
love-token |
[.] LOVE-TOKEN, n. A present in token of love. |
33422
|
love-toy |
[.] LOVE-TOY, n. A small present from a lover. |
33423
|
love-trick |
[.] LOVE-TRICK, n. Art or artifice expressive of love. [.] Other love-tricks than glancing with the eyes. |
33424
|
loveapple |
[.] LOVE'APPLE, n. A plant of the genus Solanum. |
33425
|
loved |
[.] LOVED, pp. Having the affection of any one. |
33426
|
loveless |
[.] LOVELESS, a. Void of love; void of tenderness or kindness. |
33427
|
lovelily |
[.] LOVELILY, adv. luv'lily. [from lovely.] Amiably; in a manner to excite love. |
33428
|
loveliness |
[.] LOVELINESS, n. luv'liness. [from lovely.] [.] Amiableness; qualities of body or mind that may excite love. [.] If there is such a native loveliness in the sex, as to make them victorious when in the wrong, how resistless their power when they are on the side of ... |
33429
|
lovely |
[.] LOVELY, a. luv'ly. Amiable; that may excite love; possessing qualities which may invite affection. [.] Saul and Jonathan were lovely and pleasant in their lives - 2Sam. 1. |
33430
|
lover |
[.] LOV'ER, n. [.] 1. One who loves; one who has a tender affection, particularly for a female. [.] Love is blind, and lovers cannot see - [.] 2. A friend; one who regards with kindness. [.] Your brother and his lover have embraced. [.] 3. One who likes or ... |
33431
|
lovesome |
[.] LOVESOME, a. Lovely. [Not used.] |
36020
|
moonloved |
[.] MOON'LOVED, a. Loved when the moon shines. |
38883
|
overlove |
[.] OVERLOVE, v.t. To love to excess; to prize or value too much. |
41450
|
plover |
[.] PLOV'ER, n. [L. pluvialis, rainy; pluo, to rain.] [.] The common name of several species of birds that frequent the banks of rivers and the sea shore, belonging to the genus Charadrius. |
45842
|
relove |
[.] RELOVE, v.t. [re and love.] To love in return. [Not in use.] |
49063
|
self-love |
[.] SELF-LOVE, n. [self and love.] The love of one's own person or happiness. |
50566
|
sloven |
[.] SLOVEN, n. A man careless of his dress, or negligent of cleanliness; a man habitually negligent of neatness and order. |
50567
|
slovenliness |
[.] SLOVENLINESS, n. [from sloven.] [.] 1. Negligence of dress; habitual want of cleanliness. [.] 2. Neglect of order and neatness. |
50568
|
slovenly |
[.] SLOVENLY, a. [.] 1. Negligent of dress or neatness; as a slowenly man. [.] 2. Loose; disorderly; not neat; as a slovenly dress. |
50569
|
slovenry |
[.] SLOVENRY, n. Negligence of order or neatness; dirtiness. [Not in use.] |
52472
|
stone-plover |
[.] STONE-PLOVER, n. [stone and plover.] A bird. |
56631
|
truelove |
[.] TRUELOVE, n. [true and love.] One really beloved. [.] 1. A plant, the herb Paris. |
56632
|
truelove-knot |
[.] TRUELOVE-KNOT, n. A knot composed of lines united with many involutions; the emblem of interwoven affection or engagements. |
57379
|
unbeloved |
[.] UNBELOVED, a. Not loved. |
58483
|
unglove |
[.] UNGLOVE, v.t. To take off the gloves. [Not in use.] |
58484
|
ungloved |
[.] UNGLOVED, a. Having the hand naked. [Little used.] |
58847
|
unloved |
[.] UNLOVED, a. Not loved. |
58848
|
unloveliness |
[.] UNLOVELINESS, n. Want of loveliness; unamiableness; want of the qualities which attract love. |
58849
|
unlovely |
[.] UNLOVELY, a. Not lovely; not amiable; destitute of the qualities which attract love, or possessing qualities that excite dislike. |
61796
|
well-beloved |
[.] WELL-BELOVED, a. Greatly beloved. Mark 12. |
62044
|
white-clover |
[.] WHITE-CLOVER, n. A small species of perennial clover, bearing white flowers. It furnishes excellent food for cattle and horses, as well as for the honey bee. |
