1303
|
aggrace |
[.] AGGRA'CE, v.t. To favor. [Not used.] [.] AGGRA'CE, n. Kindness; favor. [Not used.] |
1714
|
all-disgraced |
[.] ALL-DISGRA'CED, a. Completely disgraced. |
6803
|
bongrace |
[.] BON'GRACE, n. A covering for the forehead. |
7076
|
brace |
[.] BRACE, n. [L. brachium; Gr. the arm.] [.] 1. In architecture, a piece of timber framed in with bevel joints, to keep the building from swerving either way. It extends like an arm from the post or main timber. [.] 2. That which holds any thing tight; a cincture ... |
7077
|
braced |
[.] BRA'CED, pp. Furnished with braces; drawn close and tight; made tense. |
7078
|
bracelet |
[.] BRA'CELET, n. [.] 1. An ornament for the wrist, worn by ladies. This ornament seems anciently to have been worn by men as well as women. [.] 2. A piece of defensive armor for the arm. |
7079
|
bracer |
[.] BRA'CER, n. That which braces, binds or makes firm; a band or bandage; also, armor for the arm. [.] 1. An astringent medicine, which gives tension or tone to any part of the body. |
7873
|
butyraceous |
[.] BUTYRA'CEOUS, |
9400
|
chariot-race |
[.] CHARIOT-RACE, n. A race with chariots; a sport in which chariots were driven in contest for a prize. |
9961
|
cichoraceous |
[.] CICHORACEOUS, a. Having the qualities of succory. |
14075
|
cylindraceous |
[.] CYLINDRACEOUS, a. Cylindrical. [Little used.] |
16614
|
disgrace |
[.] DISGRACE, n. [dis and grace.] [.] 1. A state of being out of favor; disfavor; disesteem; as, the minister retired from court in disgrace. [.] 2. State of ignominy; dishonor; shame. [.] 3. Cause of shame; as, to turn the back to the enemy is a foul disgrace; every ... |
16615
|
disgraced |
[.] DISGRACED, pp. Put out of favor; brought under reproach; dishonored. |
16616
|
disgraceful |
[.] DISGRACEFUL, a. Shameful; reproachful; dishonorable; procuring shame; sinking reputation. Cowardice is disgraceful to a soldier. Intemperance and profaneness are disgraceful to a man, but more disgraceful to a woman. |
16617
|
disgracefully |
[.] DISGRACEFULLY, adv. [.] 1. With disgrace. [.] [.] The senate have cast you forth disgracefully. [.] 2. Shamefully; reproachfully; ignominiously; in a disgraceful manner; as the troops fled disgracefully. |
16618
|
disgracefulness |
[.] DISGRACEFULNESS, n. Ignominy; shamefulness. |
16619
|
disgracer |
[.] DISGRACER, n. One who disgraces; one who exposes to disgrace; one who brings into disgrace, shame or contempt. |
18866
|
embrace |
[.] EMBRA'CE, v.t. [.] 1. To take, clasp or inclose in the arms; to press to the bosom, in token of affection. [.] [.] Paul called to him the disciples and embraced them. Act.20. [.] 2. To seize eagerly; to lay hold on; to receive or take with willingness that which ... |
18867
|
embraced |
[.] EMBRA'CED, pp. Inclosed in the arms; clasped to the bosom; seized; laid hold on; received; comprehended; included; contained; accepted. [.] 1. Influenced corruptly; biassed; as a juror. |
18868
|
embracement |
[.] EMBRA'CEMENT, n. A clasp in the arms; a hug; embrace. [.] 1. Hostile hug; grapple. [Little used.] [.] 2. Comprehension; state of being contained; inclosure. [Little used.] [.] 3. Conjugal endearment; sexual commerce. [.] 4. Willing acceptance. [Little ... |
18869
|
embracer |
[.] EMBRA'CER, n. The person who embraces. [.] 1. One who attempts to influence a jury corruptly. |
18870
|
embracery |
[.] EMBRA'CERY, n. In law, an attempt to influence a jury corruptly to one side,by promises,persuasions, entreaties, money, entertainments, or the like. |
19383
|
enrace |
[.] ENRA'CE, v.t. To implant. [Not used.] |
22828
|
forebrace |
[.] FOREBRACE, n. A rope applied to the fore yard-arm to change the position of the foresail. |
23724
|
furfuraceous |
[.] FURFURA'CEOUS, a. [L. furfuraceus.] Scaly; branny; scurfy; like bran. |
24948
|
grace |
[.] GRACE, n. [L. gratia, which is formed on the Celtic; Eng. agree, congruous, and ready. The primary sense of gratus, is free, ready, quick, willing, prompt, from advancing.] [.] 1. Favor; good will; kindness; disposition to oblige another; as a grant made as an ... |
24949
|
grace-cup |
[.] GRA'CE-CUP, n. The cup or health drank after grace. |
24950
|
graced |
[.] GRA'CED, pp. Adorned; embellished; exalted; dignifies; honored. [.] 1. Beautiful; graceful. [Not in use.] [.] 2. Virtuous; regular; chaste. [Not in use.] |
24951
|
graceful |
[.] GRA'CEFUL, a. Beautiful with dignity; elegant; agreeable in appearance,with an expression of dignity or elevation of mind or manner; used particularly of motion, looks and speech; as a graceful walk; a graceful deportment; a graceful speaker; a graceful air. [.] [.] ... |
24952
|
gracefully |
[.] GRA'CEFULLY, adv. With a pleasing dignity; elegantly; with a natural ease and propriety; as, to walk or speak gracefully. |
24953
|
gracefulness |
[.] GRA'CEFULNESS, n. Elegance of manner or deportment; beauty with dignity in manner, motion or countenance. Gracefulness consists in the natural ease and propriety of an action, accompanied with a countenance expressive of dignity or elevation of mind. Happy is the ... |
24954
|
graceless |
[.] GRA'CELESS, a. Void of grace; corrupt; depraved; unregenerate; unsanctified. |
24955
|
gracelessly |
[.] GRA'CELESSLY, adv. Without grace. |
24956
|
graces |
[.] GRA'CES,n. Good graces, favor; friendship. |
26336
|
hederaceous |
[.] HEDERA'CEOUS, a. [L. hederaceus, from hedera, ivy.] [.] 1. Pertaining to ivy. [.] 2. Producing ivy. |
27266
|
horserace |
[.] HORSERACE, n. A race by horses; a match of horses in running. |
34274
|
marmoraceous |
[.] MARMORA'CEOUS, a. Pertaining to or like marble. [See Marmorean, the more legitimate word.] |
35153
|
millrace |
[.] MILL'RACE, n. The current of water that drives a mill wheel, or the canal in which it is conveyed. |
37994
|
oleraceous |
[.] OLERA'CEOUS, a. [L. oleracceus, from olus, oleris, pot-herbs.] [.] Pertaining to pot-herbs; of the nature or qualities of herbs for cookery. |
39421
|
paracelsian |
[.] PARACEL'SIAN,n. A physician who follows the practice of Paracelsus, a Swiss physician of celebrity, who lived at the close of the fifteenth century. [.] PARACEL'SIAN, a. Denoting the medical practice of Paracelsus. |
39422
|
paracentesis |
[.] PARACENTE'SIS |
39423
|
paracentesy |
[.] PARACEN'TESY, n. [Gr. through, and to pierce.] The operation in surgery called tapping. |
39424
|
paracentric |
[.] PARACEN'TRIC |
39425
|
paracentrical |
[.] PARACEN'TRICAL, a. [Gr. beyond, and center.] Deviating from circularity. |
41893
|
porphyraceous |
[.] PORPHYRA'CEOUS, a. [See Porphyry.] Pertaining to porphyry; resembling porphyry. [.] 1. Containing or composed of porphyry; as porphyraceous mountains. |
41900
|
porraceous |
[.] PORRA'CEOUS, a. [L. porraceus, from porrum, a leek or onion.] [.] Greenish; resembling the leek in color. |
44388
|
race |
[.] RACE, n. [L. radix and radius having the same original. This word coincides in origin with rod, ray, radiate, &c.] [.] 1. The lineage of a family, or continued series of descendants from a parent who is called the stock. A race is the series of descendants indefinitely. ... |
44389
|
race-ginger |
[.] RACE-GIN'GER, n. Ginger in the root or not pulverized. |
44390
|
race-horse |
[.] RA'CE-HORSE, n. A horse bred or kept for running in contest; a horse that runs in competition. |
44391
|
racemation |
[.] RACEMA'TION, n. [L. racemus, a cluster.] [.] 1. A cluster, as of grapes. [.] 2. The cultivation of cluster of grapes. |
44392
|
raceme |
[.] RAC'EME, n. [L. racemus, a bunch of berries. [.] In botany a species of inflorescence, consisting of a peduncle with short lateral branches. It is simple or compound, naked or leafy, &c. |
44393
|
racemiferous |
[.] RACEMIF'EROUS, a. [L. racemus, a cluster, and fero, to bear.] [.] Bearing racemes or clusters; as the racemiferous fig-tree. |
44394
|
racemous |
[.] RAC'EMOUS, a. Growing in racemes or clusters. |
44395
|
racer |
[.] RA'CER, n. [from race.] a runner; one that contends in a race. [.] And bade the nimblest racer seize the prize. |
44934
|
rebrace |
[.] REBRA'CE, v.t. [re and brace.] To brace again. |
46637
|
retrace |
[.] RETRA'CE, v.t. [.] 1. To trace back; to go back in the same path or course; as, to retrace one's steps; to retrace one's proceedings. [.] 2. To trace back, as a line. [.] Then if the line of Tumus you retrace, he springs from Inachus of Argive race. |
46638
|
retraced |
[.] RETRA'CED, pp. Traced back. |
47957
|
saracenic |
[.] SARACEN'IC, a. [.] 1. Pertaining to the Saracens, inhabitants of Arabia; so called from sara, a desert. [.] 2. Denoting the architecture of the Saracens, the modern Gothic. |
52229
|
stercoraceous |
[.] STERCORACEOUS, a. [L., dung.] Pertaining to dung, or partaking of its nature. |
54459
|
tarrace |
[.] TAR'RACE |
54838
|
terrace |
[.] TER'RACE, n. [L. terra, the earth.] [.] 1. In gardening, a raised bank of earth with sloping sides, laid with turf, and graveled on the top for a walk. [.] 2. A balcony or open gallery. [.] 3. The flat roof of a house. All the buildings of the oriental nations ... |
54839
|
terraced |
[.] TER'RACED, pp. Formed into a terrace; having a terrace. |
55882
|
trace |
[.] TRACE, n. [L. tractus, tracto. See Track, and the verb Trace.] [.] 1. A mark left by any thing passing; a footstep; a track; a vestige; as the trace of a carriage or sled; the trade of a man or of a deer. [.] 2. Remains; a mark, impression or visible appearance ... |
55883
|
traceable |
[.] TRA'CEABLE, a. That may be traced. |
55884
|
traced |
[.] TRA'CED, pp. Marked out; delineated; followed. |
55885
|
tracer |
[.] TRA'CER, n. One that traces or follows by marks. |
55886
|
tracery |
[.] TRA'CERY, n. Ornamental stone work. |
57456
|
unbrace |
[.] UNBRA'CE, v.t. To loose; to relax; as, to unbrace a drum; to unbrace the arms; to unbrace the nerves. |
58092
|
undisgraced |
[.] UNDISGRA'CED, a. Not disgraced or dishonored. |
58500
|
ungraceful |
[.] UNGRA'CEFUL, a. Not graceful; not marked with ease and dignity; wanting beauty and elegance; as ungraceful manners. Without politeness, learning is ungraceful. |
58501
|
ungracefully |
[.] UNGRA'CEFULLY, adv. Awkwardly; inelegantly. |
58502
|
ungracefulness |
[.] UNGRA'CEFULNESS, n. Want of gracefulness; want of ease and dignity; want of elegance; awkwardness; as ungracefulness of manners. |
59872
|
untraceable |
[.] UNTRA'CEABLE, a. That cannot be traced or followed. |
59873
|
untraced |
[.] UNTRA'CED, a. [.] 1. Not traced; not followed. [.] 2. Not marked by footsteps. [.] 3. Not marked out. |
