113
|
abhorrent |
[.] ABHOR'RENT, a. [.] 1. Hating, detesting, struck with abhorrence. [.] 2. Contrary, odious, inconsistent with, expressive of extreme opposition, as, "Slander is abhorrent to all ideas of justice." In this sense, it should be always followed by to - abhorrent ... |
114
|
abhorrently |
[.] ABHOR'RENTLY, adv. With abhorrence. |
776
|
adherent |
[.] ADHE'RENT, a. Sticking, uniting, as glue or wax; united with, as an adherent mode in Locke, that is, a mode accidentally joined with an object, as wetness in a cloth. [.] ADHE'RENT, n. The person who adheres; one who follows a leader, party or profession; a follower, ... |
777
|
adherently |
[.] ADHE'RENTLY, adv. In an adherent manner. |
3136
|
apparent |
[.] APPA'RENT, a. [See Appear.] [.] 1. That may be seen, or easily seen; visible to the eye; within sight or view. [.] 2. Obvious; plain; evident; indubitable; as, the wisdom of the creator is apparent in his works. [.] 3. Visible, in opposition to hid or secret; ... |
3137
|
apparently |
[.] APPA'RENTLY, adv. [.] 1. Openly; evidently; as, the goodness of God is apparently manifest in his works of providence. [.] 2. Seemingly; in appearance; as, a man may be apparently friendly, yet malicious in heart. |
3265
|
apprentice |
[.] APPREN'TICE, n. [L. apprehendo. See Apprehend.] [.] 1. One who is bound by covenant to serve a mechanic, or other person, for a certain time, with a view to learn his art, mystery, or occupation, in which his master is bound to instruct him. Apprentices are regularly ... |
3266
|
apprenticehood |
[.] APPREN'TICEHOOD, n. Apprenticeship. [Not used.] |
3267
|
apprenticeship |
[.] APPREN'TICESHIP, n. [.] 1. The term for which an apprentice is bound to serve his master. This term in England is by statute seven years. In Paris, the term is five years; after which, the person, before he is qualified to exercise the trade as a master, must ... |
3268
|
apprentisage |
[.] APPREN'TISAGE, n. Apprenticeship. [Not used.] |
3733
|
arrentation |
[.] ARRENTA'TION, n. [See Rent.] [.] In the forest laws of England, a licensing the owner of land in a forest, to inclose it with a small ditch and low hedge, in consideration of a yearly rent. |
5680
|
belligerent |
... [.] BELLIG'ERENT, ... |
7279
|
brent |
[.] BRENT or BRANT, a. Steep; high. |
8535
|
carentane |
[.] CARENTANE, n. A papal indulgence, multiplying the remission of penance by forties. |
10039
|
circumferential |
[.] CIRCUMFERENTIAL, a. Pertaining to the circumference. |
10040
|
circumferentor |
[.] CIRCUMFERENTOR, n. An instrument used by surveyors for taking angles. It consists of a brass index, and circle, all of a piece; on the circle is a chart, divided into 360 degrees. There are also two sights to screw on and slide up and down the index; also a spangle ... |
10677
|
cobelligerent |
[.] COBELLIGERENT, a. [See Belligerent.] Carrying on war in conjunction with another power. [.] COBELLIGERENT, n. A nation or state that carries on war in connection with another. |
10837
|
coherent |
[.] COHERENT, a. [.] 1. Sticking together; cleaving; as the parts of bodies, solid or fluid. [.] 2. Connected; united, by some relation in form or order; followed by to, but rather by with. [.] 3. Suitable or suited; regularly adapted. [.] 4. Consistent; having ... |
10838
|
coherently |
[.] COHERENTLY, adv. In a coherent manner; with due connection or agreement of parts. |
11689
|
concurrent |
[.] CONCURRENT, a. [.] 1. Meeting; uniting; accompanying; acting in conjunction; agreeing in the same act; contributing to the same event or effect; operating with. [.] [.] I join with these laws the personal presence of the Kings son, as a concurrent cause of this ... |
11690
|
concurrently |
[.] CONCURRENTLY, adv. With concurrence; unitedly. |
13083
|
countercurrent |
[.] COUNTERCURRENT, a. [counter and current.] Running in an opposite direction. [.] COUNTERCURRENT, n. A current in an opposite direction. |
13964
|
current |
[.] CURRENT, a. [L., to flow or run.] [.] 1. Literally, flowing, running, passing. Hence, passing from person to person, or from hand to hand; circulating; as current opinions; current coin. Hence, common, general or fashionable; generally received; popular; as the current ... |
13965
|
currently |
[.] CURRENTLY, a. In constant motion; with continued progression. Hence, commonly; generally; popularly; with general reception; as, the story is currently reported and believed. |
13966
|
currentness |
[.] CURRENTNESS, n. [.] 1. Currency; circulation; general reception. [.] 2. Fluency; easiness of pronunciation. [Not much used.] |
14659
|
decurrent |
[.] DECURRENT, a. [L. To run down; to run.] Extending downwards. A decurrent leaf is a sessile leaf having its base extending downwards along the stem. |
14776
|
deferent |
[.] DEFERENT, a. Bearing; carrying; conveying. [.] DEFERENT, n. [.] 1. That which carries or conveys. The deferent of a planet, is an imaginary circle or orb in the Ptolemaic system, that is supposed to carry about the body of the planet. [.] 2. A vessel in ... |
14777
|
deferential |
[.] DEFERENTIAL,, a. Expressing deference. |
15772
|
dew-besprent |
[.] DEW-BESPRENT, a. Sprinkled with dew. |
15940
|
different |
[.] DIFFERENT, a. [.] 1. Distinct; separate; not the same; as, we belong to different churches or nations. [.] 2. Various or contrary; of various or contrary natures, forms or qualities; unlike; dissimilar; as different kinds of food or drink; different states of health; ... |
15941
|
differential |
[.] DIFFERENTIAL, a. An epithet applied to an infinitely small quantity, so small as to be less than any assignable quantity. This is called a differential quantity. The differential method is applied to the doctrine of infinitesimals, or infinitely small quantities, called ... |
15942
|
differently |
[.] DIFFERENTLY, adv. In a different manner; variously. Men are differently affected with the same eloquence. |
15974
|
digerent |
[.] DIGERENT, a. [L.] Digesting. [Not in use.] |
16358
|
discoherent |
[.] DISCOHERENT, a. Incoherent. The latter is generally used. |
16495
|
discurrent |
[.] DISCURRENT, a. Not current. [Not used.] |
17843
|
drent |
[.] DRENT, pp. Drenched. [Not in use.] |
19761
|
equidifferent |
[.] EQUIDIF'FERENT, a. Having equal differences; arithmetically proportional. [.] In crystalography, having a different number of faces presented by the prism and by each summit; and these three numbers form a series in arithmetical progression, as 6.4.2. |
22483
|
florentine |
[.] FLOR'ENTINE, n. [.] 1. A native of Florence. [.] 2. A kind of silk cloth, so called. |
24295
|
gerent |
[.] GE'RENT, a. [L. gerens.] Bearing; used in Vicegerent. |
26379
|
heir-apparent |
[.] HEIR-APPA'RENT, n. The man who, during the life of his ancestor, is entitled to succeed to his estate or crown. |
27215
|
horrent |
[.] HOR'RENT, a. [L. horrens. See Horror.] Bristled; standing erect as bristles; pointing outward. [.] [.] With bright emblazonry and horrent arms. |
27618
|
hydrenterocele |
[.] HYDREN'TEROCELE, n. [Gr. water, intestine, and tumor.] [.] A dropsy of the scrotum with rupture. |
28908
|
incoherent |
[.] INCOHE'RENT, a. [in and coherent.] [.] 1. Wanting cohesion; loose; unconnected; not fixed to each other; applied to material substances. [.] 2. Wanting coherence or agreement; incongruous; inconsistent; having no dependence of one part on another; as, the thoughts ... |
28909
|
incoherently |
[.] INCOHE'RENTLY, adv. Inconsistently; without coherence of parts; as, to talk incoherently. |
29282
|
indifferent |
[.] INDIF'FERENT, a. [L. indifferens.] [.] 1. Neutral; not inclined to one side, party or thing more than to another. [.] [.] Cato knows neither of them, [.] [.] Indifferent in his choice to sleep or die. [.] 2. Unconcerned; feeling no interest,anxiety or care ... |
29283
|
indifferently |
[.] INDIF'FERENTLY, adv. Without distinction or preference; as, to offer pardon indifferently to all. [.] 1. Equally; impartially; without favor, prejudice or bias. [.] [.] --They may truly and indifferently minister justice. [.] 2. In a neutral state; without ... |
29817
|
inherent |
[.] INHE'RENT, a. Existing in something else, so as to be inseparable from it. [.] [.] Inherent baseness. [.] 1. Innate; naturally pertaining to; as the inherent qualities of the magnet; the inherent right of men to life, liberty and protection. |
29818
|
inherently |
[.] INHE'RENTLY, adv. By inherence. |
30005
|
inquirent |
[.] INQUI'RENT, a. Making inquiry. |
30429
|
intercurrent |
[.] INTERCUR'RENT, a. [L. intercurrens.] [.] 1. Running between or among. [.] 2. Occurring; intervening. |
31103
|
irreverent |
[.] IRREV'ERENT, a. [.] 1. Wanting in reverence and veneration; not entertaining or manifesting due regard to the Supreme Being. [.] 2. Proceeding from irreverence; expressive of a want of veneration; as an irreverent thought, word or phrase. [.] 3. Wanting in ... |
31104
|
irreverently |
[.] IRREV'ERENTLY, adv. Without due regard to the authority and character of the Supreme being; in an irreverent manner. [.] 1. Without due respect to superiors. |
32811
|
liferent |
[.] LI'FERENT, n. The rent of an estate that continues for life. |
37831
|
occurrent |
[.] OCCUR'RENT, n. Incident; any thing that happens. Obs. |
39542
|
parent |
[.] PA'RENT, n. [L. parens, from pario, to produce or bring forth. The regular participle of pario is pariens,and parens is the regular participle of pareo, to appear.] [.] 1. A father or mother; he or she that produces young. The duties of parents to their children ... |
39543
|
parentage |
[.] PAR'ENTAGE, n. Extraction; birth; condition with respect to the rank of parents; as a man of mean parentage; a gentleman of noble parentage. |
39544
|
parental |
[.] PARENT'AL, a. Pertaining to parents; as parental government. [.] 1. Becoming parents; tender; affectionate; as parental care of solicitude. |
39545
|
parentation |
[.] PARENTA'TION, n. [from L. parento.] [.] Something done or said in honor of the dead. |
39546
|
parenthesis |
[.] PAREN'THESIS, n. [Gr. to insert.] A sentence, or certain words inserted in a sentence, which interrupt the sense or natural connection of words, but serve to explain or qualify the sense of the principal sentence. The parenthesis is usually included in hooks or curved ... |
39547
|
parentheticical |
[.] PARENTHET'IC'ICAL, a. Pertaining to a parenthesis; expressed in a parenthesis. [.] 1. Using parenthesis. |
39548
|
parenticide |
[.] PARENT'ICIDE, n. [L. parens and coedo.] One who kills a parent. |
39549
|
parentless |
[.] PA'RENTLESS, a. Deprived of parents. |
42532
|
prentice |
[.] PRENTICE, a colloquial contraction of apprentice, which see. |
42533
|
prenticeship |
[.] PRENTICESHIP, a contraction of apprenticeship, which see. |
44196
|
querent |
[.] QUE'RENT, n. [L. querens, queror, to complain.] [.] The complainant; the plaintiff. [Not in use.] [.] QUE'RENT, n. [L. quaerens, quaero, to inquire.] [.] To inquirer. [Not much used.] |
44399
|
rack-rent |
[.] RACK'-RENT, n. An annual rent of the full value of the tenement or near it. |
45263
|
recurrent |
[.] RECUR'RENT, a. [L. recurrens. [.] 1. Returning from time to time; as recurrent pains of a disease. [.] 2. In crystallography, a recurrent crystal is one whose faces, being counted in annular ranges from one extremity to the other, furnish two different numbers ... |
46026
|
rent |
[.] RENT, pp. of rend. Torn asunder; split or burst by violence; torn. [.] RENT, n. [from rend. [.] 1. A fissure; a break or breach made by force; as a rent made in the earth, in a rock or in a garment. [.] 2. A schism; a separation; as a rent in the church. [.] RENT, ... |
46027
|
rentable |
[.] RENT'ABLE, a. That may be rented. |
46028
|
rentage |
[.] RENT'AGE, n. Rent. [Not used.] |
46029
|
rental |
[.] RENT'AL, n. A schedule or account of rents. |
46030
|
rented |
[.] RENT'ED, pp. Leased on rent. |
46031
|
renter |
[.] RENT'ER, n. One who leases an estate; more generally, the lessee or tenant who takes an estate or tenement on rent. [.] RENT'ER, v.t. [L. retracho, retrahere; re and traho, to draw.] [.] 1. To fine-draw; to sew together the edges of two pieces of cloth without ... |
46032
|
rentered |
[.] REN'TERED, pp. Fine-drawn; sewed artfully together. |
46033
|
renterer |
[.] REN'TERER, n. a Fine-drawer. |
46034
|
rentering |
[.] REN'TERING, ppr. Fine-drawing; sewing artfully together. |
46035
|
renting |
[.] RENT'ING, ppr. Leasing on rent; taking on rent. [.] |
46036
|
rentroll |
[.] RENT'ROLL, n. [rent and roll.] A rental; a list or account of rents or income. |
46752
|
reverent |
[.] REV'ERENT, a. [.] 1. Expressing reverence, veneration or submission; as reverent words or terms; a reverent posture in prayer; reverent behavior. [.] 2. Submissive; humble; impressed with reverence. [.] They prostrate fell before him reverent. |
46753
|
reverential |
[.] REVEREN'TIAL, a. [from reverence.] Proceeding from reverence, or expressing it; as reverential fear or awe; reverential gratitude or esteem. [.] Religion - consisting in a reverential esteem of things sacred. |
46754
|
reverentially |
[.] REVEREN'TIALLY, adv. With reverence, or show of reverence. |
46755
|
reverently |
... [.] REV'ERENTLY, ... |
48754
|
seam-rent |
[.] SE'AM-RENT, n. [seam and rent.] The rent of a seam; the separation of a suture. |
49174
|
semi-transparent |
[.] SEMI-TRANSPA'RENT, a. [semi and transparent.] Half or imperfectly transparent. |
49206
|
sempervirent |
[.] SEMPERVI'RENT, a. [L. semper, always and virens, flourishing.] Always fresh; evergreen. |
51682
|
sprent |
[.] SPRENT, pp. Sprinkled. [See Sprinkle.] |
55772
|
torrent |
[.] TOR'RENT, n. [L. torrens. This is the participle of torreo, to parch; Eng. tear.] [.] 1. A violent rushing stream of water or other fluid; a stream suddenly raised and running rapidly, as down a precipice; as a torrent of lava. [.] 2. A violent or rapid stream; ... |
56121
|
transparent |
[.] TRANSPA'RENT, a. [L. trans and pareo, to appear.] [.] 1. Having the property of transmitting rays of light so that bodies can be distinctly seen through; pervious to light; diaphanous; pellucid; as transparent glass; a transparent diamond; opposed to opake. [.] 2. ... |
56122
|
transparently |
[.] TRANSPA'RENTLY, adv. Clearly; so as to be seen through. |
56123
|
transparentness |
[.] TRANSPA'RENTNESS, n. The quality of being transparent; transparency. |
56296
|
trental |
[.] TREN'TAL |
56297
|
trentals |
[.] TREN'TALS, n. [L. triginta.] An office for the dead in the Romish service, consisting of thirty masses rehearsed for thirty days successively after the party's death. |
57243
|
unapparent |
[.] UNAPPA'RENT, a. Not apparent; obscure; not visible. |
57823
|
uncurrent |
[.] UNCUR'RENT, a. Not current; not passing in common payment; as uncurrent coin or notes. |
57917
|
undercurrent |
[.] UNDERCUR'RENT, n. A current below the surface of the water. |
58665
|
unindifferent |
[.] UNINDIF'FERENT, a. Not indifferent; not unbiased; partial; leaning to one party. |
59419
|
unreverent |
[.] UNREV'ERENT, a. Irreverent. [The latter is chiefly used.] |
59420
|
unreverently |
[.] UNREV'ERENTLY, adv. Irreverently, which see. |
59884
|
untransparent |
[.] UNTRANSPA'RENT, a. Not transparent; not disphanous; opake; not permeable by light. |
60778
|
vicegerent |
[.] VICEGE'RENT, n. [L. vicem gereus, acting in the place of another.] [.] A lieutenant; a vicar; an officer who is deputed by a superior or by proper authority to exercise the powers of another. Kings are sometimes called God's vicegerents. It is to be wished they ... |
60936
|
virent |
[.] VI'RENT, a. [L. virens, from vireo, to flourish or be green.] [.] Green; verdant; fresh. |
62066
|
white-rent |
[.] WHITE-RENT, n. [white and rent.] In Devon and Cornwall, a rent or duty of eight pence, payable yearly by every tinner to the duke of Cornwall, as lord of the soil. |
