162
|
abode |
[.] ABO'DE, pret. of abide [.] ABO'DE, n. [See Abide.] [.] 1. Stay; continuance in a place; residence for a longer or shorter time. [.] 2. A place of continuance; a dwelling; a habitation. [.] 3. To make abode, to dwell or reside. [.] ABO'DE, v.t. ... |
163
|
abodement |
[.] ABO'DEMENT, n. [from body.] A secret anticipation of something future. |
1506
|
alamode |
[.] ALAMO'DE, adv. According to the fashion or prevailing mode. [.] ALAMO'DE, n. A thin glossy silk for hoods, scarfs, &c. |
2893
|
antipode |
[.] AN'TIPODE, n. [Gr. opposite, and foot.] [.] One who lives on the opposite side of the globe, and of course, whose feet are directly opposite. |
3042
|
apode |
[.] AP'ODE, n. [Gr. foot.] [.] An animal that has no feet, applied to certain fabulous fowls, which are said to have no legs, and also to some birds that have very short legs. [.] In zoology, the apodes are an order of fishes which have no ventral fins; the first order ... |
3922
|
asphodel |
[.] AS'PHODEL, n. [L. and Gr. See Theoph.] [.] King's-spear; a genus of lilaceous plants, cultivated for the beauty of their flowers. The ancients planted asphodels near graves, to supply the names of the dead with nourishment. |
4105
|
asteropode |
[.] AS'TEROPODE, |
6546
|
blooded |
[.] BLOOD'ED, pp. Bled; stained with blood; inured to blood. |
6690
|
bode |
[.] BODE, v.t. To portend; to foreshow; to presage; to indicate something future by signs; to be the omen of; most generally applied to things; as, our vices bode evil to the country. [.] BODE, v.i. To foreshow; to presage. [.] [.] This bodes well to you. [.] BODE, ... |
6691
|
bodement |
[.] BO'DEMENT, n. An omen; portent; prognostic; a fore-showing. |
6876
|
bord-lode |
[.] BORD-LODE |
7447
|
brodekin |
[.] BRO'DEKIN, n. A buskin or half boot. |
7487
|
brooded |
[.] BROOD'ED, pp. Covered with the wings; cherished. |
7963
|
cacodemon |
[.] CACODEMON, n. An evil spirit. |
9757
|
chode |
[.] CHODE, the old preterit of chide, which see. |
10746
|
code |
[.] CODE, n. [.] 1. A collection of the laws and constitutions of the Roman emperors, made by order of Justinian, containing twelve books. The name is also given to other collections of Roman laws; as the Theodosian code. Hence in general, [.] 2. Any collection ... |
10887
|
cold-blooded |
[.] COLD-BLOODED, a. [.] 1. Having cold blood. [.] 2. Without sensibility, or feeling. |
11214
|
commode |
[.] COMMODE, n. A kind of head dress formerly worn by ladies. |
12885
|
corrode |
[.] CORRODE, v.t. [L., to eat or gnaw.] [.] 1. To eat away by degrees; to wear away, or diminish, by gradually separating small particles from a body, in the manner an animal gnaws a substance. Thus, nitric acid corrodes copper. [.] 2. To wear away by degrees; to prey ... |
12886
|
corroded |
[.] CORRODED, pp. Eaten away gradually; worn, diminished, impaired, by slow degrees. |
12887
|
corrodent |
[.] CORRODENT, a. Having the power of corroding, or wasting by degrees. [.] CORRODENT, n. Any substance or medicine that corrodes. |
13804
|
cubo-dodecahedral |
[.] CUBO-DODECAHEDRAL, a. Presenting the two forms, a cube and a dodecahedron. |
15919
|
didodecahedral |
[.] DIDODECAHEDRAL, a. [di and dodecahedral.] In crystalography, having the form of a dodecahedral prism with hexahedral summits. |
16379
|
discommode |
[.] DISCOMMODE, v.t. To put to inconvenience; to incommode; to molest; to trouble. [Discommodate is not used.] |
16380
|
discommoded |
[.] DISCOMMODED, pp. Put to inconvenience; molested; incommoded. |
16903
|
displode |
[.] DISPLODE, v.t. [L., to break forth.] To vent, discharge or burst with a violent sound. [.] [.] In posture to displode their second tire of thunder. [.] DISPLODE, v.i. To burst with a loud report; to explode; as, a meteor diploded with a tremendous sound. |
16904
|
disploded |
[.] DISPLODED, pp. Discharged with a loud report. |
17380
|
dodecagon |
[.] DODECAGON, n. [Gr., twelve; an angle.] A regular figure or polygon, consisting of twelve equal sides and angles. |
17381
|
dodecagyn |
[.] DODECAGYN, n. [Gr., twelve; a female.] In botany, a plant having twelve pistils. |
17382
|
dodecagynian |
[.] DODECAGYNIAN, a. Having twelve pistils. |
17383
|
dodecahedral |
[.] DODECAHEDRAL, a. [infra.] Pertaining to a dodecahedron; consisting of twelve equal sides. |
17384
|
dodecahedron |
[.] DODECAHEDRON, n. [Gr., twelve; a base.] A regular solid contained under twelve equal and regular pentagons, or having twelve equal bases. |
17385
|
dodecander |
[.] DODECANDER, n. [Gr., twelve; a male.] In botany, a plant having twelve stamens; one of the class dodecandria. But this class includes all plants that have any number of stamens from twelve to nineteen inclusive. |
17386
|
dodecandrian |
[.] DODECANDRIAN, a. Pertaining to the plants or class of plants that have twelve stamens, or from twelve to nineteen. |
17387
|
dodecatemorion |
[.] DODECATEMORION, n. [Gr., twelfth; part.] A twelfth part. [Little used.] |
17388
|
dodecatemory |
[.] DODECATEMORY, n. A denomination sometimes given to each of the twelve signs of the zodiac. |
18101
|
duodecahedral |
[.] DUODECAHEDRAL, DUODECAHEDRON, [See Dodecahedral, Dodecahedron.] |
18102
|
duodecahedron |
[.] DUODECAHEDRAL, DUODECAHEDRON, [See Dodecahedral, Dodecahedron.] |
18103
|
duodecimfid |
[.] DUODECIMFID, a. [L., twelve; to cleave.] Divided into twelve parts. |
18104
|
duodecimo |
[.] DUODECIMO, a. [L., twelve.] Having or consisting of twelve leaves to a sheet; as a book of duodecimo form or size. [.] DUODECIMO, n. A book in which a sheet is folded into twelve leaves. |
18105
|
duodecuple |
[.] DUODECUPLE, a. [L., two; tenfold.] Consisting of twelves. |
18106
|
duodenum |
[.] DUODENUM, n. [L.] The first of the small intestines. |
19368
|
enode |
[.] ENO'DE, a. [L. enodis; e and nodus, knot.] In botany, destitute of knots or joints; knotless. |
19693
|
episode |
[.] EP'ISODE, n. [From the Gr.] In poetry, a separate incident, story or action, introduced for the purpose of giving a greater variety to the events related in the poem; an incidental narrative, or digression, separable from the main subject, but naturally arising from ... |
19733
|
epode |
[.] EP'ODE, n. [Gr. ode.] In lyric poetry, the third or last part of the ode; that which follows the strophe and antistrophe; the ancient ode being divided into strophe, antistrophe and epode. The word is now used as the name of any little verse or verses, that follow ... |
19872
|
erode |
[.] ERO'DE, v.t. [L. erodo; e and rodo, to gnaw.] To eat in or away; to corrode; as, canker erodes the flesh. [.] [.] The blood, being too sharp or thin, erodes the vessels. |
19873
|
eroded |
[.] ERO'DED, pp. Eaten; gnawed; corroded. |
20630
|
exode |
[.] EX'ODE, n. [Gr. See Exodus.] In the Greek drama, the concluding part of a play, or the part which comprehends all that is said after the last interlude. |
20769
|
explode |
... v.i. [L. explodo; ex and plaudo, to utter a burst of sound, from the root of loud.] [.] Properly, to burst forth, as sound; to utter a report with sudden violence. Hence, to burst and expand with force and a violent report, as an elastic fluid. We say, gun powder explodes, ... |
20770
|
exploded |
[.] EXPLO'DED, pp. Driven away by hisses or noise; rejected with disapprobation or contempt; condemned; cried down. |
20771
|
exploder |
[.] EXPLO'DER, n. One who explodes; a hisser; one who rejects. |
22469
|
flooded |
[.] FLOOD'ED, pp. Overflowed inundated. |
22824
|
forebode |
[.] FOREBO'DE, v.t. [.] 1. To foretell; to prognosticate. [.] 2. To foreknow; to be prescient of; to feel a secret sense of something future; as, my heart forebodes a sad reverse. |
22825
|
forebodement |
[.] FOREBO'DEMENT, n. A presaging; presagement. |
22826
|
foreboder |
[.] FOREBO'DER, n. [.] 1. One who forebodes; a prognosticator; a soothsayer. [.] 2. A foreknower. |
24258
|
geode |
[.] GE'ODE,n. [Gr. earth.] In mineralogy, a round or roundish lump of agate or other mineral, or a mere incrustation. Its interior is sometimes empty, and in this case the sides of its cavity are lined with crystals, as in agate balls. Sometimes it contains a solid ... |
24259
|
geodesy |
[.] GE'ODESY, n. [Gr. the earth, and to divide.] That part of geometry which respects the doctrine of measuring surfaces,and finding the contents of all plain figures. |
24260
|
geodetic |
[.] GEODET'IC |
24261
|
geodetical |
[.] GEODET'ICAL, a. Pertaining to the art of measuring surfaces. |
24602
|
glode |
[.] GLODE, old pret. of glide. |
25690
|
half-blooded |
[.] H`ALF-BLOODED, a. Mean; degenerate. [Little used.] [.] 1. Proceeding from a male and female, each of full blood, but of different breeds; as a half-blooded sheep. |
26597
|
hermaphrodeity |
[.] HERMAPHRODE'ITY, n. Hermaphrodism. |
27119
|
hooded |
[.] HOOD'ED, pp. Covered with a hood; blinded. |
28204
|
immoderacy |
[.] IMMOD'ERACY, n. Excess. |
28205
|
immoderate |
[.] IMMOD'ERATE, a. [L. immoderatus; in and moderatus. See Moderate.] [.] Exceeding just or usual bounds; not confined to suitable limits; excessive; extravagant; unreasonable; as immoderate demands; immoderate passions, cares or grief. |
28206
|
immoderately |
[.] IMMOD'ERATELY, adv. Excessively; to an undue degree; unreasonably; as, to weep immoderately. |
28207
|
immoderateness |
[.] IMMOD'ERATENESS, n. Excess; extravagance. |
28208
|
immoderation |
[.] IMMOD'ERATION, n. Excess; want of moderation. |
28209
|
immodest |
[.] IMMOD'EST, a. [L. immodestus; in and modestus, modest. See the latter.] [.] 1. Literally, not limited to due bounds. Hence, in a general sense, immoderate; exorbitant, unreasonable; arrogant. [.] 2. Appropriately, wanting in the reserve or restraint which decency ... |
28210
|
immodestly |
[.] IMMOD'ESTLY, adv. Without due reserve; indecently; unchastely; obscenely. |
28211
|
immodesty |
[.] IMMOD'ESTY, n. [L. immodestia.] Want of modesty; indecency; unchastity. [.] 1. Want of delicacy or decent reserve. |
28925
|
incommode |
[.] INCOMMO'DE, v.t. [L. incommodo; in and commodo, con and modus.] [.] To give inconvenience to; to give trouble to; to disturb or molest in the quiet enjoyment of something, or in the facility of acquisition. It denotes less than annoy, vex or harass. We are incommoded ... |
28926
|
incommoded |
[.] INCOMMO'DED, pp. Put to inconvenience; molested. |
30548
|
internode |
[.] IN'TERNODE, n. [L. internodium; inter and nodus, knot. [.] In botany, the space between two joints of a plant. |
31962
|
labiodental |
[.] LABIODENT'AL, a. [labium, a lip, and dens, a tooth.] [.] Formed or pronounced by the cooperation of the lips and teeth; as f and v. |
33057
|
lithodendron |
[.] LITHODEN'DRON, n. [Gr. stone, and tree.] Coral; so called from its resembling a petrified branch. |
33112
|
livelode |
[.] LIVELODE, for livelihood, not used. |
33202
|
lode |
[.] LODE, n. [.] 1. Among miners, a metallic vein, or any regular vein or course, whether metallic or not, but commonly a metallic vein. [.] 2. A cut or reach of water. |
33203
|
lode-stone |
[.] LO'DE-STONE, n. [from the verb to lead, and stone.] [.] 1. A magnet, an ore of iron; a stone found in iron mines, of a dark or black lead color, and of considerable hardness and weight. It attracts iron filings, and communicates to iron the same property of attraction. ... |
33204
|
lodestar |
[.] LODESTAR, n. [lead and star.] The star that leads; the polestar; the cynosure. Obs. |
33677
|
lythrode |
[.] LYTH'RODE, n. A mineral found in Norway; its color, an aurora-red, passing into brownish red or brown. It appears to be allied to elaolite, or fettstein. [.] Lythrode is probably a variety of fettstein. |
34228
|
margode |
[.] M`ARGODE, n. A bluish gray stone, resembling clay in external appearance, but so hard as to cut spars and zeolites. |
34379
|
master-lode |
[.] M`ASTER-LODE, n. In mining, the principal vein of ore. |
34688
|
melampode |
[.] MEL'AMPODE, n. [Gr. blackfoot.] The black hellebore. |
35743
|
mode |
[.] MODE, n. [L. modus, metior. The primary sense of mode is measure hence form. Measure is from extending, the extent, hence a limit, and hence the derivative sense of restraining. See Meet and Measure.] [.] 1. Manner of existing or being; manner; method; form; fashion; ... |
35744
|
model |
[.] MODEL, n. mod'l. [L. modulus, from modus.] [.] 1. A pattern of something to be made; any thing of a particular form, shape or construction, intended for imitation; primarily, a small pattern; a form in miniature of something to be made on a larger scale; as the model ... |
35745
|
modeled |
[.] MOD'ELED, pp. Formed according to a model; planned; shaped; formed. |
35746
|
modeler |
[.] MOD'ELER, n. A planner; a contriver. |
35747
|
modeling |
[.] MOD'ELING, ppr. Forming according to a model; planning; forming; shaping. |
35748
|
moderate |
[.] MOD'ERATE, a. [L. moderatus, from moderor, to limit, from modus, a limit.] [.] 1. Literally, limited; restrained; hence, temperate; observing reasonable bounds in indulgence; as moderate in eating or drinking, or in other gratifications. [.] 2. Limited in quantity; ... |
35749
|
moderated |
[.] MOD'ERATED, pp. Reduced in violence, rigor or intensity; allayed; lessened; tempered; qualified. |
35750
|
moderately |
[.] MOD'ERATELY, adv. Temperately; mildly; without violence. [.] 1. In a middle degree;; not excessively; as water moderately warm. [.] [.] Each nymph but moderately fair. |
35751
|
moderateness |
[.] MOD'ERATENESS, n. State of being moderate; temperateness; a middle state between extremes; as the moderateness of the weather; used commonly of things, as moderation is of persons. |
35752
|
moderating |
[.] MOD'ERATING, ppr. Reducing in violence or excess; allaying; tempering; becoming more mild. |
35753
|
moderation |
[.] MODERA'TION, n. [L. moderatio.] The state of being moderate, or of keeping a due mean between extremes or excess of violence. The General's moderation after victory was more honorable than the victory itself. [.] [.] In moderation placing all my glory, [.] [.] ... |
35754
|
moderator |
[.] MODERA'TOR, n. He or that which moderates or restrains. Contemplation is an excellent moderator of the passions. [.] 1. The person who presides over a meeting or assembly of people to preserve order, propose questions, regulate the proceedings and declare the vote; ... |
35755
|
moderatorship |
[.] MODERA'TORSHIP, n. The office of a moderator. |
35756
|
modern |
[.] MOD'ERN, a. [L. modo, and ern, which we find in other Latin words that have reference to time, as in hodiernus, hesternus.] [.] 1. Pertaining to the present time, or time not long past; late; recent; not ancient or remote in past time; as modern days, ages or time; ... |
35757
|
modernism |
[.] MOD'ERNISM, n. Modern practice; something recently formed, particularly in writing. |
35758
|
modernist |
[.] MOD'ERNIST, n. One who admires the moderns. |
35759
|
modernize |
[.] MOD'ERNIZE, v.t. To render modern; to adapt ancient compositions to modern persons or things, or rather to adapt the ancient style or idiom to modern style and taste. |
35760
|
modernized |
[.] MOD'ERNIZED, pp. Rendered conformable to modern usage. |
35761
|
modernizer |
[.] MOD'ERNIZER, n. He that renders modern. |
35762
|
modernizing |
[.] MOD'ERNIZING, ppr. Rendering modern. |
35763
|
modernly |
[.] MOD'ERNLY, adv. In modern times. [Not in use.] |
35764
|
modernness |
[.] MOD'ERNNESS, n. The quality of being modern; recentness; novelty. |
35765
|
moderns |
[.] MOD'ERNS, n. Those who have lived in times recently past, or are now living; opposed to the ancients. |
35766
|
modest |
[.] MOD'EST, a. [L. modestus, from modus, a limit.] [.] 1. Properly, restrained by a sense of propriety; hence, not forward or bold; not presumptuous or arrogant; not boastful; as a modest youth; a modest man. [.] 2. Not bold or forward; as a modest maid. The word ... |
35767
|
modestly |
[.] MOD'ESTLY, adv. Not boldly; not arrogantly or presumptuously; with due respect. He modestly expressed his opinions. [.] 1. Not loosely or wantonly; decently; as, to be modestly attired; to behave modestly. [.] 2. Not excessively; not extravagantly. |
35768
|
modesty |
[.] MOD'ESTY, n. [L. modestia.] That lowly temper which accompanies a moderate estimate of one's own worth and importance. This temper when natural, springs in some measure from timidity, and in young and inexperienced persons, is allied to bashfulness and diffidence. ... |
35769
|
modesty-piece |
[.] MOD'ESTY-PIECE, n. A narrow lace worn by females over the bosom. |
36909
|
neodamode |
[.] NEODAMODE, n. In ancient Greece, a person newly admitted to citizenship. |
36990
|
new-model |
[.] NEW-MODEL, v.t. To give a new form to. |
36991
|
new-modeled |
[.] NEW-MODELED, a. Formed after a new model. |
36992
|
new-modeling |
[.] NEW-MODELING, ppr. Giving a new form to. |
37199
|
node |
[.] NODE, n. [.] 1. Properly, a knot; a knob; hence, [.] 2. In surgery, a swelling of the periosteum, tendons or bones. [.] 3. In astronomy, the point where the orbit of a planet intersects the ecliptic. These points are two, and that where a planet ascends northward ... |
37859
|
octodecimal |
[.] OCTODEC'IMAL, a. [L. octo, eight, and decem, ten.] [.] In crystallography, designating a crystal whose prisms, or the middle part, has eight faces, and the two summits together ten faces. |
37860
|
octodentate |
[.] OCTODEN'TATE, a. [L. octo, eight, and dentatus, toothed.] Having eight teeth. |
37882
|
ode |
[.] ODE, n. [L. ode; Gr.] A short poem or song; a poetical composition proper to be set to music or sung; a lyric poem. The ode is of the greater or less kind; the less is characterized by sweetness and ease; the greater by sublimity, rapture and quickness of transition. [.] Pindar ... |
38195
|
opodeldoc |
[.] OPODEL'DOC, n. [.] 1. The name of a plaster, said to have been invented by Mindererus; but in modern usage. [.] 2. A saponaceous camphorated liniment; a solution of soap in ardent spirits, with the addition of camphor and essential oils. |
38676
|
outrode |
[.] OUT'RODE, n. An excursion. |
38891
|
overmodest |
[.] OVERMOD'EST, a. Modest to excess; bashful. |
39240
|
palinode |
[.] PAL'INODE |
40334
|
peridodecahedral |
[.] PERIDODECAHE'DRAL, a. [Gr.] Designating a crystal whose primitive form is a four sided prism,and in its secondary form is converted into a prism of twelve sides. |
41742
|
polypode |
[.] POL'YPODE, n. [Gr.] An animal having many feet; the milleped or wood-louse. |
45929
|
remodel |
[.] REMOD'EL, v.t. [re and model.] To model or fashion anew. |
45930
|
remodeled |
[.] REMOD'ELED, pp. Modeled anew. |
45931
|
remodeling |
[.] REMOD'ELING, ppr. Modeling again. |
46892
|
rhododendron |
[.] RHODODEN'DRON, n. [Gr. a rose and a tree.] [.] The dwarf rosebay. |
47155
|
rode |
[.] RODE, pret. of ride; also, a cross. [See Rood.] |
50901
|
soder |
[.] SOD'ER, v.t. [It has been taken for granted that this is a contracted word, from L. solido, and hence written solder. The fact may be doubted; but if true, the settled pronunciation seems to render it expedient to let the contracted orthography remain undisturbed.] ... |
52709
|
strode |
[.] STRUDE, STRODE, n. A stock of breeding mares. |
56372
|
tridodecahedral |
[.] TRIDODECAHE'DRAL, a. [Gr. three, and dodecahedral.] [.] In crystallography, presenting three ranges of faces, one above another, each containing twelve faces. |
56552
|
trode |
[.] TRODE, old pret. of tread. [.] TRODE, n. Tread; footing. |
57425
|
unblooded |
[.] UNBLOODED, a. Not stained with blood. |
60272
|
vaivode |
[.] VA'IVODE, n. A prince of the Dacian provinces; sometimes written waiwode, for this is the pronunciation. |
61273
|
waiwode |
[.] WAIWODE, n. In the Turkish empire, the governor of a small province or town; a general. |
61643
|
waywode |
[.] WAYWODE, WAIWODE, n. [.] 1. In the Ottoman empire, the governor of a small town or province, which not forming a pashawlic, is the appendage of some great officer; also, a mussulman charged with the collection of taxes, or with the police of a place. [.] 2. In ... |
61644
|
waywodeship |
[.] WAYWODESHIP, n. The province or jurisdiction of a waywode. |
62246
|
wind-rode |
[.] WIND-RODE, n. A term used by seamen to signify a ship when riding with wind and tide opposed to each other, driven to the leeward of her anchor. |
62529
|
wooded |
[.] WOODED, a. Supplied or covered with wood; as land wooded and watered. |
62530
|
wooden |
[.] WOODEN, a. [from wood.] [.] 1. Made of wood; consisting of wood; as a wooden box; a wooden leg; a wooden horse. [.] 2. Clumsy; awkward. [.] [.] When a bold man is put out of countenance, he makes a very wooden figure on it. |
