2601
|
annotate |
[.] AN'NOTATE, v.i. [L.annoto.] To comment; to make remarks on a writing. |
2602
|
annotation |
[.] ANNOTA'TION, n. [L. annotatio, of ad and notatio, a marking, from noto, to mark, or nota, a mark.] [.] 1. A remark, note or commentary on some passage of a book, intended to illustrate its meaning; generally used in the plural, as annotations on the scriptures. [.] 2. ... |
2603
|
annotator |
[.] AN'NOTATOR, n. A writer of notes; a commentator; a scholiast; one who writes notes to illustrate the composition of an author. |
2604
|
annotta |
[.] ANNOT'TA, n. Orlean, or roucou; a hard dry paste, consisting of the pellicles of the seeds of the bixa orellana, a shrub growing in S. America and the W. Indies. It is moderately hard, of a brown color on the outside, and a dull red within. It is used in dyeing to ... |
2660
|
another |
[.] ANOTH'ER, a. [an, or one and other.] [.] 1. Not the same; different; as, we have one form of government; France, another. [.] 2. One more, in addition to a former number, indefinitely; as, grant one request, they will ask another favor, another and another. [.] 3. ... |
2661
|
another-gaines |
[.] ANOTH'ER-GAINES, adv. Of another kind. Obs. |
2662
|
another-gates |
[.] ANOTH'ER-GATES, adv. Of another sort. Obs. |
2663
|
another-guise |
[.] ANOTH'ER-GUISE, a. Of a different kind; different. This is a vulgar word, and usually contracted into other guess. |
2664
|
anotta |
[.] ANOT'TA, n. An elegant red color, formed from the pellicles or pulp of the seeds of the bixa, a tree common in South America. This is called also Terra Orleana and Roco. The annotta is made by steeping the seeds for seven or eight days, pounding them to separate ... |
2772
|
anthypnotic |
[.] ANTHYPNOT'IC, a. Corrupt orthography. [See Antihypnotic.] |
2832
|
antihypnotic |
[.] ANTIHYPNOT'IC, a. [Gr. sleep.] [.] Counteracting sleep; tending to prevent sleep or lethargy. [.] ANTIHYPNOT'IC, n. A medicine that prevents or tends to prevent sleep. |
3682
|
arnot |
[.] 'ARNOT, n. A name of the bunium, pignut or earthnut. |
3683
|
arnotto |
[.] ARNOT'TO, The Anotta, which see. Also a tree so called. |
4937
|
bank-note |
[.] BANK-NOTE, n. A promissory note, issued by a banking company, signed by their President and countersigned by the Cashier,payable to the bearer in gold or silver at the bank, on demand. If payable to order, the note is called a post-note. |
6215
|
binotonous |
[.] BINOT'ONOUS, a. [bis and note.] Consisting of two notes; as a binotonous cry. |
7245
|
breastknot |
[.] BREAST'KNOT, n. [breast and knot.] A knot of ribins worn on the breast. |
8302
|
cannot |
[.] CANNOT, [can and not.] These words are usually united, but perhaps without good reason; canst and not are never united. |
9072
|
cenotaph |
[.] CENOTAPH, n. An empty tomb erected in honor of some deceased person; a monument erected to one who is buried elsewhere. |
12025
|
connotate |
[.] CONNOTATE, v.t. [L.] To designate with something else; to imply. [Little used.] |
12026
|
connotation |
[.] CONNOTATION, n. The act of making known or designating with something; implication of something beside itself inference. [Little used.] |
12027
|
connote |
[.] CONNOTE, v.t. [L., to mark. See Note.] To make known together; to imply; to denote or designate; to include. [Little used.] |
15159
|
denotable |
[.] DENOTABLE, a. That may be denoted or marked. |
15160
|
denotation |
[.] DENOTATION, n. The act of denoting. |
15161
|
denotative |
[.] DENOTATIVE, a. Having power to denote. |
15162
|
denote |
[.] DENOTE, v.t. [L. To note or mark.] [.] 1. To mark; to signify by a visible sign; to indicate; to express. The character X denotes multiplication. [.] 2. To show; to betoken; to indicate; as, a quick pulse denotes fever. |
15163
|
denoted |
[.] DENOTED, pp. Marked; signified, indicated. |
15164
|
denotement |
[.] DENOTEMENT, n. Sign; indication. |
15165
|
denoting |
[.] DENOTING, ppr. Marking; expressing; indicating. |
15997
|
dignotion |
[.] DIGNOTION, n. [L.] Distinguishing mark; distinction. [Not in use.] |
22893
|
forenotice |
[.] FORENO'TICE, n. Notice or information of an event before it happens. |
26348
|
hedge-note |
[.] HEDGE-NOTE, a. A term of contempt for low writing. |
27428
|
huguenot |
[.] HU'GUENOT, n. A name formerly given to a protestant in France. |
27429
|
huguenotism |
[.] HU'GUENOTISM, n. The religion of the Huguenots in France. |
27741
|
hypnotic |
[.] HYPNOT'IC, a. [Gr. sleep.] Having the quality of producing sleep; tending to produce sleep; narcotic; soporific. [.] HYPNOT'IC, n. A medicine that produces, or tends to produce sleep; an opiate; a narcotic; a soporific. |
27931
|
ignote |
[.] IGNO'TE, a. [L. ignotus.] Unknown. [Not used.] |
29896
|
inknot |
[.] INKNOT, v.t. innot'. [in and knot.] To bind as with a knot. |
31900
|
knot |
[.] KNOT, n. not. [L.nodus; probably connected with knit, but perhaps from swelling or gathering.] [.] 1. The complication of threads made by knitting; a tie; union of cords by interweaving; as a knot difficult to be untied. [.] 2. Any figure, the lines of which frequently ... |
31901
|
knotberry |
[.] KNOT'BERRY, n. not'berry. A plant of the genus Rubus. |
31902
|
knotgrass |
[.] KNOT'GRASS, n. not'grass. The name of several species of plants, so denominated from the joints of the stem. The common knotgrass is the Polygonum aviculare. |
31903
|
knotless |
[.] KNOT'LESS, a. not'less. Free from knots; without knots. |
31904
|
knotted |
[.] KNOT'TED, a. not'ted. Full of knots; having knots; as the knotted oak. [.] 1. Having intersecting figures. |
31905
|
knottiness |
[.] KNOT'TINESS, n. not'tiness. [from knotty.] [.] 1. Fullness of knots; the quality of having many knots or swellings. [.] 2. Difficulty of solution; intricacy. |
31906
|
knotty |
[.] KNOT'TY, a. not'ty. Full of knots; having many knots; as knotty timber. [.] 1. Hard; rugged; as a knotty head. [.] 2. Difficult; intricate; perplexed; as a knotty question or point. |
33406
|
love-knot |
[.] LOVE-KNOT, n. luv'-not. A knot so called, used as a token of love or representing mutual affection. |
35245
|
minotaur |
[.] MIN'OTAUR, n. [L.. minotaurus; from man, which must have been in early ages a Latin word, and taurus, a bull.] [.] A fabled monster, half man and half bull. |
35977
|
monotheism |
[.] MON'OTHEISM, n. [Gr. only, and God.] The doctrine or belief of the existence of one God only. |
35978
|
monothelite |
[.] MONOTH'ELITE, n. [Gr. one, and will.] One who holds that Christ had but one will. |
35979
|
monotone |
[.] MON'OTONE, n. [See Monotony.] In rhetoric, a sameness of sound, or the utterance of successive syllables on one unvaried key, without inflection or cadence. |
35980
|
monotonic |
[.] MONOTON'IC, a. Monotonous. [Little used.] |
35981
|
monotonous |
[.] MONOT'ONOUS, a. Continued in the same tone without inflection or cadence; unvaried in tone. |
35982
|
monotonously |
[.] MONOT'ONOUSLY, adv. With one uniform tone; without inflection of voice. |
35983
|
monotony |
[.] MONOT'ONY, n. [Gr. sole, and sound.] [.] 1. Uniformity of tone or sound; want of inflections of voice in speaking; want of cadence or modulation. [.] 2. Uniformity; sameness. [.] [.] At sea, every thing that breaks the monotony of the surrounding expanse attracts ... |
37372
|
not |
[.] NOT, adv. [See Naught.] [.] 1. A word that expreses negation, denial or refusal; as, he will no go; will you remain? I will not. In the first member of a sentence, it may be followed by nor or neither; as not for a price nor reward; I was not in sfety, neither had ... |
37373
|
notable |
[.] NOT'ABLE, a. [L. known; to know.] [.] 1. Remarkable; worthy of notice; memorable; observable; distinguished or noted. [.] [.] They bore two or three charges from the horse with notable courage. [.] [.] Two young men of notable strength. 2 Maccabees. [.] 2. ... |
37374
|
notableness |
[.] NOT'ABLENESS, n. [.] 1. Activity; industriousness; care. [Little used.] [.] 2. Remarkableness. |
37375
|
notably |
[.] NOT'ABLY, adv. [.] 1. Memorably; remarkably; eminently. [.] 2. With show of consequence or importance. |
37376
|
notarial |
[.] NOTA'RIAL, a. [from notary.] [.] 1. Pertaining to a notary; as a notarial seal; notarial evidence or attestation. [.] 2. Done or taken by a notary. |
37377
|
notary |
[.] NO'TARY, n. [L. known.] [.] 1. Primarily, a person employed to take notes of contracts, trials and proceedings in courts among the Romans. [.] 2. In modern usage, an officer authorized to attest contracts or writings of any kind, to give them the evidence of authenticity. ... |
37378
|
notation |
[.] NOTA'TION, n. [L. to mark.] [.] 1. The act or practice of recording any thing by marks, figures or characters; particularly in arithmetic and algebra, the expressing of numbers and quantities by figures, signs or characters appropriate for the purpose. [.] 2. Meaning; ... |
37379
|
notch |
[.] NOTCH, n. [G. to crack or flaw. It seems to be the same word in origin as niche, nick.] [.] 1. A hollow cut in any thing; a nick; an indentation. [.] [.] And on the stick ten equal notches makes. [.] 2. An opening or narrow passge through a mountain or hill. ... |
37380
|
note |
[.] NOTE, for ne wote, knew not or could not. [.] NOTE, n. [L. to know.] [.] 1. A mark or token; something by which a thing may be known; a visible sign. [.] [.] They who appertain to the visible church have all the notes of external profession. [.] 2. A mark ... |
37381
|
note-book |
[.] NO'TE-BOOK, n. [.] 1. A book in which memorandums are written. [.] 2. A book in which notes of hand are registered. |
37382
|
noted |
[.] NO'TED, pp. [.] 1. Set down in writing. [.] 2. Observed; noticed. [.] 3. Remarkable; much known by reputation or reprot; eminent; celebrated; as a noted author; a noted commander; a noted traveler. |
37383
|
notedly |
[.] NO'TEDLY, adv. With observation or notice. |
37384
|
notedness |
[.] NO'TEDNESS, n. Conspicuousness; eminence; celebrity. |
37385
|
noteless |
[.] NO'TELESS, a. Not attracting notice; not conspicuous. |
37386
|
noter |
[.] NO'TER, n. One who takes notice; an annotator. |
37387
|
noteworthy |
[.] NO'TEWORTHY, a. Worthy of observation or notice. |
37388
|
nothing |
[.] NOTH'ING, n. [no and thing.] [.] 1. Not any thing; not any being or existence; a word that denies the existence of any thing; non-entity; opposed to something. The world was created from nothing. [.] 2. Non-existnce; a state of annihilation. [.] 3. Not any thing; ... |
37389
|
nothingness |
[.] NOTH'INGNESS, n. [.] 1. Nihility; non-existence. [.] 2. Nothing; a thing of no value. |
37390
|
notice |
[.] NO'TICE, n. [.] 1. Observation by the eye or by the other senses. We take notice of objects passing or standing before us; we take notice of the owrds of a speaker; we take notice of a peculiar taste of food, or of the smeel of an orange, and of our peculiar sensations. ... |
37391
|
noticeable |
[.] NO'TICEABLE, a. That may be observed; worthy of observation. |
37392
|
noticed |
[.] NO'TICED, pp. Observed; seen; remarked; treated with attention. |
37393
|
noticing |
[.] NO'TICING, ppr. Observing; seeing; regarding; remarking on; treating with attention. |
37394
|
notification |
[.] NOTIFICA'TION, n. [See Notify.] [.] 1. The act of notifying or giving notice; the act of making known, particularly the act of givning official notice or information to the public, or to individuals, corporations, companies or societies, by words, by writing or by ... |
37395
|
notified |
[.] NO'TIFIED, pp. [.] 1. Made known; applied to things. This design of the king was notified to the court of Berlin. [.] 2. Informed by words, writing or toher means; applied to persons. The inhabitants of the city have been notified that a meeting is to be held ... |
37396
|
notify |
[.] NO'TIFY, v.t. [L. known, and to make.] [.] 1. To make known; to declare; to publish. The laws of God notify to man his will and our duty. [.] 2. To make known by private communication; to give information of. The allied sovereigns have notified the spanish court ... |
37397
|
notifying |
[.] NO'TIFYING, ppr. Making known; giving notice to. |
37398
|
notion |
[.] NO'TION, n. [L. known; to know.] [.] 1. Conception; mental apprehension of whatever may be known or imagined. We may have a just notion of power, or false notions respecting spirit. [.] Notion and idea are primarily different; idea being the conception of something ... |
37399
|
notional |
[.] NO'TIONAL, a. [.] 1. Imaginary; ideal; existing in idea only; visionary; fantastical. [.] [.] Notional good, by fancy only made. A notional and imaginary thing. [.] 2. Dealing in imaginary things; whimsical; fanciful; as a notional man. |
37400
|
notionality |
[.] NOTIONAL'ITY, n. Empty ungrounded opinion. [Not used.] |
37401
|
notionally |
[.] NO'TIONALLY, adv. In mental apprehension; in conception; not in reality. [.] [.] Two faculties notionally or really distinct. |
37402
|
notionist |
[.] NO'TIONIST, n. One who holds to an ungrounded opinion. |
37403
|
notoriety |
[.] NOTORI'ETY, n. [See Notorious.] [.] 1. Exposure to public knowledge; the state of being publicly or generally known; as the notoriety of a crime. [.] 2. Public knowledge. [.] [.] They were not subjects in their own nature so exposed to public notoriety. |
37404
|
notorious |
[.] NOTO'RIOUS, a. [L. known.] [.] 1. Publicly knwon; manifest to the world; evident; usually, knwon to disadvantage; hence almost always used in all ill sense; as a notorious thief; a notorious crime or vice; a man notorious for lewdness or gaming. [.] 2. In a good ... |
37405
|
notoriously |
[.] NOTO'RIOUSLY, adv. Publicly; openly; in a manner to be known or manifest. |
37406
|
notoriousness |
[.] NOTO'RIOUSNESS, n. The state of being open or known; notoriety. |
37407
|
nott |
[.] NOTT, a. Shorn. |
37408
|
notus |
[.] NO'TUS, n. [L.] The south wind. |
37409
|
notwheat |
[.] NOT'WHEAT, n. [smooth, shorn.] Wheat not bearded. |
37410
|
notwithstanding |
[.] NOTWITHSTAND'ING, the participle of withstand, with not prefixed, and signifying not opposing; nevertheless. It retains in all cases its participial signification. For example, "I will surely rend the knigdom from thee, and will give it to thy servant; notwithstanding, ... |
38434
|
orphanotrophy |
[.] ORPHANOT'ROPHY, n. [Gr. orphan, and food.] A hospital for orphans. |
39709
|
passing-note |
[.] P`ASSING-NOTE, n. In music, a note introduced between two others for the purpose of softening a distance or melodizing a passage. |
39980
|
pedal-note |
[.] PED'AL-NOTE, n. In music, a holding note. |
42002
|
post-note |
[.] POST-NOTE, n. [post and note.] In commerce, a bank note intended to be transmitted to a distant place by the public mail,and made payable to order. In this it differs from a common bank note, which is payable to the bearer. |
42530
|
prenotion |
[.] PRENO'TION, n. [L. proenotio; proe and nosco, to know.] [.] A notice or notion which precedes something else in time; previous notion or thought; foreknowledge. |
43416
|
prothonotariship |
[.] PROTHON'OTARISHIP, n. The office of a prothonotary. [An awkward, harsh word and little used.] |
43417
|
prothonotary |
[.] PROTHON'OTARY, n. [Low L.protonotarius; Gr. first, and L. notarius, a scribe.] [.] 1. Originally, the chief notary; and anciently, the title of the principal notaries of the emperors of Constantinople. Hence, [.] 2. In England, an officer in the court of king's ... |
49870
|
shoulder-knot |
[.] SHOULDER-KNOT, n. [shoulder and knot.] An ornamental knot of ribin or lace worn on the shoulder; an epaulet. |
50807
|
snot |
[.] SNOT, n. Mucus discharged from the nose. [.] SNOT, v.t. To blow the nose. |
50808
|
snotter |
[.] SNOT'TER, v.i. To snivel; to sob. |
50809
|
snotty |
[.] SNOT'TY, a. [.] 1. Foul with snot. [.] 2. Mean; dirty. |
52179
|
stegnotic |
[.] STEGNOTIC, a. [Gr.] Tending to bind or render costive. [.] STEGNOTIC, n. A medicine proper to stop the orifices of the vessels or emunctories of the body, when relaxed or lacerated. |
54041
|
sword-knot |
[.] SWORD-KNOT, n. [sword and knot.] A ribin tied to the hilt of a sword. |
55822
|
touch-me-not |
[.] TOUCH-ME-NOT, n. A plant of the genus Impatiens, and another of the genus Momordica. |
56632
|
truelove-knot |
[.] TRUELOVE-KNOT, n. A knot composed of lines united with many involutions; the emblem of interwoven affection or engagements. |
58778
|
unknot |
[.] UNKNOT', v.t. To free from knots; to untie. |
58992
|
unnoted |
[.] UNNOTED, a. [.] 1. Not noted; not observed; not heeded; not regarded. [.] 2. Not honored. |
58993
|
unnoticed |
[.] UNNO'TICED, a. [.] 1. Not observed; not regarded. [.] 2. Not treated with the usual marks of respect; not kindly and hospitably entertained. |
61286
|
wale-knot |
[.] WALE-KNOT, WALL-KNOT, n. A single wale-knot is made by untwisting the ends of a rope, and making a bight with the first strand; then passing the second over the end of the first, and the third over the end of the second, and through the bight of the first. The double ... |
61301
|
wall-knot |
[.] WALE-KNOT, WALL-KNOT, n. A single wale-knot is made by untwisting the ends of a rope, and making a bight with the first strand; then passing the second over the end of the first, and the third over the end of the second, and through the bight of the first. The double ... |
62511
|
wood-note |
[.] WOOD-NOTE, n. [wood and note.] Wild music. [.] [.] --Or sweetest Shakespeare, fancys child, warble his native wood-notes wild. |
