100x100_example

| N U A D ← . L → S T Y E ↓ N T M M H G Y Y . A O T . N . ↓ R S Y E E L A M C E L . E L N A E N Y T C . N N Y N E A R G R L S N S T O . . E C ↓ R L . G . N K H R E Y L R ↓ L Y . N . L S . L S T E E R D |
| G → H U R R A H ↓ ↓ T R M O C S S C N T T . R T E . O . P E S L N T A Z U I F A . S A O M L O H T I ↓ I O L O L R E N E A S O U N L . ↓ L I S O A . N ↓ O C T A L T O O G I L ↓ I . A U . A S S L T A O |
| I → P H O N E ↓ F P S E I M U I I R I I I . U N E ↓ B . A M A S I A N A R P I I . O G L O B I P A N A A I M I B E K O E C E I O A L . I I H T D N . I C I E A L B I I S O V L C M . I O . D E I I A L O |
| S A L T A ← H B R I A F L M D T N E T R L → L I B E R ↓ U R R U M G O L B O N R . P E I N B T A M O N L T O S A T A R N I N T I S E . N X C A N U ↓ T I T R O U A L V S B I A O U ↓ C I . I N L C D L W |
| R . A ↑ . Y W A O O H ↑ E A D O A P T E I T P H ↑ N A P S O R O R I I P A R K E ↓ S R T ↑ I A R ↑ T T L A D N D P R A ↑ R E C X A C → V E R T E B R A T A ↑ L C H I ↑ E L C N U B R A C ← C E A A E I D |
| E . ↑ . . L ↑ I L U ↑ . → M A G I ↑ U P B S O S L O C A E F A L E V T ↑ L T N A G I D U ↓ R Z G . C H I C N E N O K S L O V E N E ↑ . O ↑ A U L I H L E Z M ↑ I S B . R I N O N L E F A ↓ I T N R S P L |
| T E R P R E T N I S I M ← ↑ ↑ E R P B S I A N ↑ Y R O R ← N B U T A C E ↑ N E B E D E B T G I O . E R V I A H I N C ↑ Y T I R A L U C I D N E P R E P ← I O P R I A ↓ P N U I T A E ↑ L I U E O G ↑ R I |
| N A E L C N U ← C → G U E S S ↑ A I ↑ O S E A O P M R A . O M D E N E R L E P U E E P A E ↑ N R . T O ↑ D R E F A U R T A T R ↑ P A L C ← A T S T I O A L O E T U P B ↑ ↓ ↑ S E V X D A M S L I ↑ H E W |
| U . . → E A R L → S L O P P Y → T H O R N Y ↑ G O ↓ D P . C E E D M L G A S ↑ S Z R ↑ ↑ A X O C ← I P N E ↑ R ↑ S M E E R A U . ↑ . . E . ↑ T ↑ ↑ N R L L L E N G A E T M E S R O A R S P ↑ P T N T T ↑ |
| O N A L O S ← . . . → G I L T ↓ I S . P E ↑ A R R G Y H ↓ ↑ ↑ R E U F O C I E ↑ → P H O T O L I T H O G R A P H Y ↑ K C O T S T O O R ← T R E V E ← T L A G P E N C A N O U E P ↑ M O ↑ U H M A O A A E |
| C I M A N N I C ← → U N D R E A M E D ↑ H D I A P N H E P G G C R C N ↑ I ↑ L . . ↑ P N ↓ V O M N C M I P Y M T H R N ↑ ↑ N E D D I R D E B ← . . I C A T ↑ ↑ V I N R E N N F A N I L Y L S O S I P C N |
| ↑ D E N O I T N E M E R O F ← L R L . . E U X B ↑ O ↑ R O N N N P R I . T ↓ A . . N A I B L C O E R O E ↑ N O I T A I T N E R E F F I D ← D R E H P E H S ← . R T I E D O E O N I N R L S U C R T O ↑ I |
| K C A B ← ↑ R E V O O R G ← S U O I C E R P I M E S ← N C I I I ↑ I ↑ . E G T . . O R M L O E T M A R R L O C A ↑ T R S A S ↑ N O I T A C I F I B A L L Y S ← E X ↑ R I T V R E K A E D I R N E A E S W |
| C I T C A L ← D I B A T ← . . M F D . . P S ↑ E . I . A O V H ↑ . C . . H A ↑ . . D G O E V R O E ↑ P O O D N F C I H E I E H . . . → W H E T ↓ . K E A R S Y T E N ↓ C H ↑ P ↓ R T V O O F I V C T O S |
| O N I D A L ← E S O T A M O C ← I E . . M ↑ . ↑ . S . L C O S . . ↑ E L C S A M ← A O D A ↑ ↑ H L . H F T ↑ I ↑ I M S L B R T ↓ . . . ↓ T A L F ← O ↑ V C U L N N O P C E ↓ ↑ C E I O G N ↑ ↑ N I S R ↑ |
| L A T I P I C C O ← N O O L A T N A P ← O N N E T ← N I K R I F ← . → G E T T A B L E ↑ C . . P C . I ↑ X . ↑ T T I ↑ B M P N A . ↓ ↓ F → H E R R ↑ N ↑ E R L I I I R O I H E O M O ↑ ↑ → B I O L O G Y |
| R E M A E L ← D L U G ← . . . ↓ U ↑ L A C I M E D A C A ← ↑ N . → H A R T → U N D E R S H O T ↑ N O C A E B ← S A C D ↑ U E E M . L B I . . . E R A O Y R ↑ A ↑ ↑ T O ↑ S E T N ↑ N O T C A ← C P ↑ ↑ L |
| A L U S ← ↑ . → P E N I T E N T ↑ Y L T N A R O N G I ← N O I T A Z I L A R T N E C E D ← S U C I F ← . ↑ . . I T S E . L R V I . A O N . . . N A G I T ↑ . C K G A P → T R A C T → E U R U S ↑ U . . O |
| W O R G ← . → E X I S T ↓ . . R H → E L I M I N A T I V E → F R A T R I C I D A L ↑ T N I L G ← ↑ → D R Y N E S S ↑ T . O ↑ E T A G U J B U S ← Y L T N E D I C N I O C ← E G I . → B A L D E R D A S H |
| ↑ → W I G G → V E R S I F I C A T I O N ↑ ↑ . → L U N G E D ↑ . . . ↓ . ↑ D R A W T S E W H T R O N ← . T . . N O . A . C T L → M A L A G A S Y ↑ A A A . . P I I T R → I B I S → G L I M P S E ↑ . . ↑ |
| T U R C ← . . ↓ ↑ C I T O O Z N E ← S S E N I H T R O W A E S ← → G R I N D E L I A ↑ . . . → M A T E R I A L I S T I C ↑ R E . . R → N O V I C E ↑ U R . ↓ O U R N T . ↓ Y T E Y → T A C H O G R A P H |
| E T I S O R H C O D O H R ← S S E N E V I T I S I U Q C A ← Y T I L A N O I T N E V N O C ← Y T H G I M L A ← ↑ I → V E T O ↑ . . T . → S O M A T I C ↑ → A C Q U A I N T → I L L E G I T I M A T E L Y |
| → T R A C H E A L ↓ . . L R . H T A . . . ↓ P U C A E T ← T F E D ← I . I → I M P R O V I S A T I O N → A N T A ↑ E E R O B O R R O C ← S S E R T C A ← I E S ↑ T T O . O → M Y T I L U S → I G N I T E |
| T E N N O B ← T O I P ← O E . U ↑ M U R O F ← . . . . → A S I A N → L I T H O L O G I C → S A U C E P A N → N U M E R I C A L L Y → M O L L ↓ C . . V . M R O . C S N . T . ↑ → R H O D O D E N D R O N |
| R O L A V ← . E P N . I R S . M → S U C C I N C T → L A P I L L I → W A P P I N G → T E R E D O ↓ . . ↓ O → E X H I B I T ↑ N A I H C ← R E S O P X E ← A A R . A B A → A C Q U A I N T A N C E S H I P |
| . . → R E C U R ↑ T . F N S . A . W . ↓ E L P P O P ← W O N K ← H T A E M ← S E T A C ← E R . . V ↓ . A I N M → S U B S I D E N C E → P L O T T E R ↑ . G T C . F U L . L → E M P H Y S E M A ↑ . . . . |
| O L O A P ← . → F R A U L E I N → E X P E L → C U T T H R O A T ↑ . Y . E → K A L P A → P T O S I S → S T A T E S M A N S H I P ↓ R E Z I L A U S I V ← A O I ↓ U S I ↓ ↓ . . I ↑ . → C O R R E C T O R |
| Y H P A R G O L L A T S Y R C ← G N I L L I W ← R O T A N I G I R O ← G E T S ← . U R N S S ↓ → C I R C U M F L E X ↑ E C I P P O C ← . ↓ E T A R E A ← ↑ R M S N N T I B → G L I B L Y → A S S U R E D |
| E L T T U H S ← . N . ↑ → P R E Y ↑ . U . P ↓ K R A M ← . T ↓ L A V E ← R X . . . P T O ↑ G P N A L O E T R A B . . → U N W R A P ↓ G . I ↓ I ↑ T O B A S ← ↑ N A A Y N O . . ↑ . . . → U N S E E M L Y |
| D L O G I R A M ← S . ↓ . ↑ G N I L A C S ← R E M I A ← T I C A T ← E P P E T S ← ↑ O B E N A A R I I T I E R A . ↓ ↓ M S I L I H I N ← N O S L E T ← . . . . I M R → C O N S C I E N T I O U S N E S S |
| H C T E L F ← G N I T C E S S I D ← . K → H E R T E → R E B U I L D E R ↑ N E I L ← R E K O R B ← C S I T D G H . B T . . . . ↓ T O I S V D T . → C A I T I F F ↑ T T U T . . . . → F L A G R A N T L Y |
| R E V O C ← R E L G N A P S ← C . G . Y . C M . . . . → V I R G I N I T Y ↑ → S L A P ↑ I S D E C I L C S L N S → U R E A ↓ ↓ A H T R S E O I → I N T E N S I F Y ↑ N R E T S A E H T U O S ← M L A C ← |
| E L B A N O I T C E J B O ← R E L I F ← → T I N T → A N T H R O P O M O R P H I S M ↑ ↓ R ↑ → H A D E ↓ N A E I O C I ↓ . F S M A A E E R R C → M E M O R A B I L I A ↓ S I S Y L O R T C E L E ← . . . |
| T N E M E S I H C N A R F S I D ← R ↓ N O I T A L L I C S O ← Y R A N R E T A U Q ← E B T N . T I E C S O ↑ ↑ U H C U B ← A T A L ← H N T ↓ I L A K L A ← . . N E N G A → W E A T H E R I N G → K O B A |
| F I T O M ← S S O T ← I . S ↓ ↑ G P I ↓ G ↑ ↓ E E R T S ← R Y T A S ← E D A T S ← E N L S O . ↑ S ↓ X E C T C G C A M A . N A T M M T E E E A . ↓ L R U C ← . G M O A M T → P A R S O N → T O R S I O N |
| T A O C R E D N U ← N O L E F ← N ↑ N B A → L I G N I N ↓ P L E K ← ↓ E N N A P ← L E A R I → B I D E T ↑ C I N E L P S ← T B E O S A T D M N → C A Y E N N E → A D V E R T I S E M E N T → N E A R L Y |
| K N U J ← . . → T E I L ↓ L A C I R T E M M Y S N U ← . T ↑ E N O T E C A ← L . T T C C E T C ↓ D E ↑ B E A T I ↑ → H I L A L ↓ L I E I ↓ I → B A C K B I T I N G ↑ A R U D ← ↓ . . . → F A N T A S I A |
| M O S E B ← T A H W ← E L P I R T ← E L I . S ↓ . . H . O N V . . . P ↓ M . ↑ . N B O K D A I M O J Y A K R U T E . I L E S I F O N F N S R E M S . . → J A D E ↑ A R I P . R M . → T R A V E R S I N G |
| D E T A L F N I ← . E ↓ A O L ↓ A S R G ↑ A S R U ← S . R O I . . . I Y M ↓ K . A U I W N Z T I R E T C I F E S L . N ↓ E T S R G A ↑ I N → L A T H E R ↓ . . ↓ . T T C S ↓ E U . . → P R O N O U N C E |
| R E M R I F N O C ← U H T T L A N U R I . . A E . E I . E I T ↓ . . L A O T N . L S M O U I O S H C T K R E C I L . G I R I H A I I S F U L B I L ↓ S E T U ← P . E X A ↑ V N C ↓ → W A T E R P R O O F |
| W O V A S I D ← . D G U E ↑ E C I R O C I L ← J . R L . ↓ T U M S ← E C C O A . ↑ ↑ ↑ O H R X A P T E → T R A D E R ↓ T C C ↓ P S R A ↑ G A I ↑ E H T E E S ← E . S E N T E K K A → I N F L E X I B L Y |
| E S O R E B U T ← E I B R A ↓ O M O G ↓ C I V U ← Y R E H C T I W ← P H ↑ O T N U ← E D T E E P A E P . S ↑ M N C ↓ A I ↑ A C → T A R T L Y ↑ H → E S P E R A N C E ↑ I S L W → D I S P L A C E M E N T |
| N I X O T ← . . . Y G B A N S L A T A I . . . V . L U . Y N I T . . T T Y T ↑ . . ↓ M ↓ ↑ V ↑ P ↑ D ↑ . R T R I A K M N E L O S ↓ T F A Y A Y C C N . ↑ L A E D ← P N Z I L A → A L L Y ↓ . . ↑ . . . . |
| E N A T S ← . . . E ↑ U L L E Y L ↑ T N A R R E ← ↑ H . D I T E . . I S F H . . . T A Q → L A R Y → A R E N A ↑ N R A E L ← N I S I A R ← R L U I C . . → W H E W ↑ O A C → F A R S I G H T E D N E S S |
| R E P P E P ← . . ↑ → B L U N T ↑ L I A V A ← N E K C I R T S ← . . C M I Y . . . A S U . U . O . . . . V U H . ↑ E N R G H F T U L S B . T B N T E . → B R O N C H I T I S ↑ . ↓ E L B A X A T ← . . . |
| S I S O M O T S A N A ← Y ↑ T E C → O C C U P A N T ↑ Y A S N I A G ← A T → L O T H ↑ O → P I P A → T H O R P ↓ S M I A G S L I P I S ↑ . R A U O → Z A N Y ↓ T . C T I L . . → W A T E R E R → J O S S |
| N O I T A N I M O N E D ← . I ↓ I . N T → O S T E N T A T I O U S → U N U T T E R A B L E ↑ → R I V E T ↑ ↑ ↑ B I S T N I O A T E T A → C O V E N A N T I N G ↓ D N U O B ← M A E L ← . P . . → R E A M |
| Y T I L I B A E G N A H C R E T N I ← I A . . E ↓ . . . E D C . . . . → A D D A X ↓ Y L L A C I T E H T A P M Y S ← A T N T G A R U S ↓ . P E ↑ A R B M U N E P ← U C N U . → D A T U M → S A R A C E N |
| M S I L A N O I T U T I T S N O C ← E V I T I D D A ← ↓ D A ↑ D E T A R E M O L G G A ← R E Z A L B ← . . → V A R A ↓ ↓ ↑ N R M S ↑ ↑ A ↓ ↑ I T Y . → R A N C H E R O → P E C U L I A R L Y → M E L O N |
| E N I M A X E E R ← . . . . C O I . S I R ↓ . ↓ O ↓ N F ↓ R E T N I S ← B . → I S A T I S ↓ O T N E M I P ← ↓ R A J G S T I A R A . . P I . R R C . . . . . K O . C L N ↑ . ↓ . → W H E R E W I T H A L |
| N E V O ← D E D N I M ← . . E T P → S T U N ↓ S U I O L M T N → T O U R ↑ T C E P S A ← N O S I V ← . . . N I D ↑ A A E C K T E T → R O T A T E ↑ H G U O R ← T . S M O ↓ → M I Z Z E N ↓ . . → C L I O |
| N O I T U L O V ← H T F I F ← ↓ ↑ . E Y C A L T G N I I O N E ↓ . → B E L U G A → T R A N S F O R M A T I O N ↓ E R U T A C I D U J ← R E N E V N O C ← S D D O ← ↑ U I B → I N T R A M O L E C U L A R |
| T S I P O R H T N A L I H P ← R . . J ↓ ↑ S O R H V T T N O C S . . . Y → T A P I R → B E T O N → M U H A R R A M ↑ L O P A O ↑ R . ↓ I M . R ↑ R E Y O ← T I M E ← C T L ↓ N A I M H T S I ← → V E R B |
| U R U G ← . → I N C O M P E T E N T ↑ R M H R A ↓ O A → S C O O T → S A C C H A R O M Y C E S ↓ M U T E S I U Q E ← T N E M N I A T T A ← E R U T I T S E V N I ← . R A O C T → D I S A S S O C I A T E |
| E L B I S A E F E D N I ← E G D E ← . E U → I N F L I C T ↑ E L B I S S I M D A N I ← → S N U F F Y ↓ . . ↑ S U . E H ↓ ↑ ↑ → U T A S ↓ T F I S ← ↓ D A E H ← C . . I I B R ↓ . . . . → E M U L S I O N |
| A V R A L ← T N E M H S I L B A T S E S I D ← G I U C I R C ↑ E L I S S I M ← → I N T E N D → E T H Y L → S H I R L E Y → U R T I C A R I A ↑ L L A H S ← L A R O ← C V → I L L E G A L → B I T T E R S |
| E T A N I M I R C S I D N I ← N E K L I M ← Y L G N N N O I ↓ N O I T A Z I R U E T S A P ← A M O T A R E T ← L A B R E V ← . E O → R O S E → C R Y S T A L L O I D ↑ E L B A R U D ← . . ↓ → L U R C H |
| D E T A P ← Y R O T E R C X E ← . . . S R E L E U T U O U L C ↓ . . . ↑ T N U P ← E I O N ← C I T C R A E N ← A T A I L I C ← ↑ N . ↓ U . → U N G A I N L Y → G A D F L Y → A R I T H M E T I C A L L Y |
| S I L B A H C ← L A C A I N O M E D ← T O C D S R A N L S O O C . . . . . . . . . S L → P O R N O G R A P H Y → A N A P H O R A ↓ T S N I A G ← → H U E D ↓ K R E J ← L A U S N E S ← . . U . → H O W L |
| N A I R T S A O R O Z ← E C N A T I R E H N I ← E R O C ← H N R . . . . → D E B U T A N T → D I S C O V E R A B L E ↓ → M U L T I T U D I N O U S → C O N S T A B U L A R Y → P R E O C C U P A T I O N |
| E C N E C S E N I M U L O M R E H T ← R P O ↑ D H I R ↑ . O F A . . . → E M P T Y I N G ↓ E . Z → T W I T ↓ → T A M W O R T H → N A P E → F A T E → G A L L O P I N G ↑ . → O P H T H A L M O S C O P E |
| L A N O I T A N I M O N E D R E T N I ← ↑ ↑ N E E L P S ← C O G ↓ F L A H E B ← Y N O D E C L A H C ← . ↑ J . → N A O S → F I S T → P L A S T E R E R → R U T H L E S S → N E S T L I N G → F R O T H Y |
| T N E U Q O L I D N A R G ← Y M O T A N A ← O C A Y S . . L R → C O R F ↓ . ↓ Y ↓ A I → I N S T A N T A N E O U S ↑ L → O U T S E L L → F E T I S H I S T I C → L I V E L I H O O D → F I R E S T O N E |
| Y L L A C I T P I L L E ← N E W O R ← O N . Z I D ↓ I . → A M M O N I A C ↓ T G S L T Y G E . I . . → N O R M A ↓ E F A R A C ← R A E H S ← . . → P U B I C → E R G O → Y O U N G S T E R → T U G G E R |
| T I O R D ← D E S N E C I L ← → C O M I T I A ↑ → A M M A ↑ A N N A ← . H C I O L ↓ A S H N . O ↓ ↓ O D N U ← . C L R . → P L E N U M ↓ S S A P M O C ← L E R T S E K ← F F U T ← → I N T I M A T E L Y |
| . . . . → O R I G I N ↓ . I → C O U N T E R M A N D ↑ M I R B ← S ↓ S . U O N L I D G U T I . N D S . . A S → C O B A L T → D I A L E C T → I N T R U S T → F A S H I O N A B L E → G O R G O N Z O L A |
| S U O U D R A ← D R A F ← K L A H C ← A ↑ . A C A D . . R A L . T S S ↓ M N G O M E E O E M . ↓ R T . . ↑ A . → N A M O → B L E T ↓ N L ↓ → Q U I T → C U R M U D G E O N L Y → C O N F I R M A T I O N |
| Y R A T N E M M O C ← I . ↑ → F R E E Z E R ↑ I I E ↓ . O L Y . I L E G ↓ S E T ↓ N R L E E → F E A R F U L N E S S ↓ H S E M ← I O T O Q → T R E S S E L → O C C U L T I N G → V I X E N → B E L L E D |
| N O I T A Z I L E G N A V E ← Y L G N I D N A T S R E D N U ← ↓ T O N R O U ↓ A I I G ↑ N E . E A T ↓ . E E ↓ P O O C S ← . ↓ X O P A U U . → E D A M → P E G A S U S → T A N A → S Y S T E M A T I Z E |
| E M O D ← ↑ Y L L A I T N A T S M U C R I C ← U E ↓ B . ↑ C T G U W L A D B G M N T N . T R ↓ R D E Z . I M S L M P O . . . A Y N P R D A . . . → T I M E S A V I N G → A D O L E S C E N C E → L E N A |
| S S E N D E S S E L B ← . . . . ↓ ↓ → E Y E R ↑ N A O R ← E N R T ↓ U D D S L R F R O ↓ H P M M F S I . L → C O M P L I M E N T A R Y → S P E R M A T O G E N E S I S → I N C O M P R E H E N S I B L E |
| P I H S E C I T N E R P P A ← E L B A T R O F M O C N U ← L E A I A F U L T Y E A I C U ↓ ↑ A E U M N . ↑ T U ↑ E O L → T U S S L E → V I N I F I C A T I O N ↑ Y L E R U M E D ← N R E D O M ← . . . . |
| . ↓ A L U R O M ← . . ↓ . . ↓ . A R N E . ↓ . U D C Y ↓ E O T T O M H A Y A N D N F ↑ R T K R ↓ L A N I G A M I ← ↑ E W . . A ↑ I S . . → Z O I C ↑ → H E A R T B R E A K → C O N S A N G U I N E O U S |
| E P A G ← ↓ → O P I U M ↓ ↓ S . I O N H . B ↓ D N O ↓ P C M E I N P T L ↓ N ↓ ↑ C I T C E L C E ← N I S O E ← . . → C O A X ↓ ↓ S S E N N I H T ← . . . → C O N F I D E → I N Q U I S I T I V E N E S S |
| T O P S E D ← . . . ↓ O S L T ↓ T C U T . I R N I M M R N I P F A H L ↓ D T T E Y C S H T O ↓ Q . L A . . N . . . . T L . . M A T → L I B E R T Y ↓ T S I L A T N E D N E C S N A R T ← A C I L P E R ← |
| Y R A I C U D I F ← F I T I O M Y H S A . L A E ↑ P I E E B M I L I A S I I U S ↓ A I I R Y S U . I ↓ . . ↑ . . . . → A R I E S → I N C O M M E N S U R A B I L I T Y ↑ . . ↓ S S E N W O L L E Y ← . . |
| S I S O R E L C S O I R E T R A ← E ↑ C . I D D P A S J U ↑ O C I T E O N A T I M T H N A ↑ L E → K A B O B → T O U T ↑ . . T S → C O N S T I T U T I O N A L L Y → C H A R A C T E R I S T I C A L L Y |
| E T A G I T S A C ← C E A E E R Y T A ↑ E N I D I N I U Q ← C A S H H C O L T A U I ↑ → P R O S P E C T I V E L Y → J A B I R U → E X P L I C A T I V E ↓ . → D I V E R T I S S E M E N T → S U R E T Y |
| M E D I ← → R O U G E ↓ D R K G L T T E . G S A H I N D E . ↑ T T E ↑ I S → I N C O R P O R A T E ↓ Y T I L A N O I T R O P O R P S I D ← E C N A R U S S A ← R E L K C I T S ← . → S H A N K → W E L D |
| T S I L A N R U O J ← B Y A E E T E E N . U H ↑ S M F G S . G I ↓ A L A A Y ↓ N I N O O D E T R . P C . . → K A H A N I ↓ . L E U → B O O K I S H ↓ E R I F ← . . . . → P R E S T I D I G I T A T I O N |
| . → O R C H E S T R A L ↓ T E ↓ A ↓ S I . A ↓ . R E O E N ↓ N O I T A L U G A O C ← V O ↓ S → I T A L A ↓ E R C A S S A M ← O D H → B A R I U M → I N E X P E R I E N C E D → I N V I O L A B I L I T Y |
| L E B A L ← M A L C ← O A U P S E M ↑ L . L H . E N R ↓ O H O N S R I I R G G Y → H A L T ↑ ↓ A ↓ S I S P A ← . . S . T O . G L C . . → P E N M A N → A T T R A C T O R → T R A N S L I T E R A T I O N |
| N O I T A C I N U M M O C R E T N I ← L . ↓ A . B T M D C Y H → S E T T ↓ A U L . T S S E ↓ S N K S C . R → B O Y A R ↑ I . I Y T → B U L B → P O D O P H Y L L U M → P R E E N ↓ → I N T E R M E Z Z O |
| D N E V ← . . ↓ . . . D N E R E ↑ N I A T N U O M ← ↓ I ↑ D T ↓ U ↓ N Y M J E ↑ . H ↑ ↑ N V O I E E ↓ N O G R A ← ↑ ↓ . S . C ↓ A → D E R I V A T I V E → D I F F U S E ↓ . → A D M I S S I B I L I T Y |
| . → C O M M I S E R A T E ↓ ↓ D ↓ I ↓ T N E G ← E T I E L R ↑ E E Z A ↓ A ↑ ↓ D E G A ← T A U S P R H → D E I G N ↓ W . T . A G C → D I S T R E S S F U L ↓ H S I R A U Q S ← K I A H ← → S L O P I N G |
| L A C I T E H T O P Y H ← C P ↓ S M D S . C H . M F N L A O ↓ X ↓ Y T I L I B A C I T C A R P M I ← I L U Z A L ← A H P E ← L R ↑ E S O L U L L E C O R T I N ← . . . → U N A N S W E R E D → R E A L M |
| . . . . ↓ E T A R G N I ← O H A K I I Y ↓ E ↓ . ↑ I C E I M T T I M S N A M R → D E M O T I C ↓ ↓ T N A C I F I N G I S N I ← A → D I S P R O P O R T I O N → A R C H B I S H O P R I C → T E R G I T E |
| ↓ ↓ E T A L U V O ← . R H N O S Y Z S R C S P . T R O C L E A R N E M T D E E . ↓ ↑ ↓ ↓ I ↓ O S D N D . E . . → B E C K ↓ A I N O M U E N P O R U E L P ← T E L M R A ← R ↓ L O R A C ← Y ↓ . → P A W N |
| F D . . R . ↓ E . ↓ ↓ S C C T T L E E C A S A . N D N T E T C A T ↓ U E M D A . A K O W V P N E I A U ↓ R E D N A L H G I H ← D . . . → W H I T H E R S O E V E R ↓ . ↓ K R ↓ . O . → W A G N E R I A N |
| R E M O C ← B S . P D T U E O O A ↓ N O Y A R ← E W T R H E E T E E C R I ↑ K → P A N I E R ↓ E S N S D → D R A K E → I M P O S S I B I L I T Y ↓ T . . . R ↓ . . L ↓ A Y E N . P . ↓ Y R A T U L A S ← |
| O M . ↓ H ↓ E A . A I Y E S M N R F T R O R T ↓ C O R I T O ↓ E R S R D N ↓ D ↓ N A E S ← O P M C G T O . . . . → S U P P O S I T I O N → O T I C → D I S C O N T E N T → M O T O → A N E M O M E T E R |
| N O I T A U T C U L F ← T S E E K E A C ↓ Y I C U N O C I R F R F O I E I A O A E H R H . F R L O A A M . . . ↓ → S E A L → F R A M E ↓ T I B A H O C ← . O S ↓ ↓ G E M N U P ↓ R ↓ F . D P ↓ K A E W ← |
| T N ↓ E E N A R ← I F M A I C ↓ I E N I M ↓ C H L S V ↓ P O O R E T C P S M W S A ↑ O E ↓ E E Y N T N I → G L E E → S P A N K E R ↓ . S ↓ E D R A B ← . . L T P C I G O A N E O T A F . ↑ ↓ C → F O R D |
| I S P G O D ↓ E ↓ N R A T O H T N B G M U C I R S ↑ E I E L R I R E ↑ E T P N P → D U R E S S ↓ T S I N O I T C U R T S N O C ← P M A C S ← . → R E I T ↓ L E A H S L ↓ I E → B I B L I O G R A P H E R |
| S T R M P E R ↓ G D A O N N A R G L L ↑ S H P O N ↓ R N B O M T O R ↓ N R H ↓ I P . S ↓ X S I H I ↑ ↓ E ↓ ↓ ↓ L ↓ . . . T → C A D I ↓ R W L . S G ↓ ↓ . H E O L E L E C T R . J O L I ↓ . O O → T I R O |
| P R E E T R O T U R C F E N N E ↓ E E G H E A M A B T C U G A O M I R D A I D R U ↓ ↓ P C I D E N ↓ T E S K C I U Q ← ↓ A H ↓ H ↓ S S E O L → S E N D ↓ Y G G M Q A C A S A → E N A C T ↓ U T ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ |
| I A M N E G S A L O T ↑ P A I A N N M I R D T A R O I L S I T R E C O E T B R A C G O E R O E S U T W R H A L P V . . G T S G O D S L E L A . I A E R L M I E E U T T H ↑ T . C A T T E B R C J C W E H |
| E B I T R I I R L M I . ↑ I C S E E E R O D I T T U B U ↑ C I I T I G N I I A T S U U K E N N P I A E I A U O T U . . A I I O M A I I C L N . H B W U I N A N T I U F I . I . T L I I X A A H U H E V I |
| C L S A Y R E I E I O . . R A O E S N B O A V I ↑ G L D . A O A E S U C O A C O ↑ N R O T A C E T L A N M R S I L → A L O F T ↑ N N C H E ↑ . ↑ L L I M A T I T N R U E . O . O L V N A W M E R A A I V |
| E E S L X D R N T C N . . E L N D S T ↑ M R E N . H E E . L N L R M E E N N O R . A S E E L Y R Y C K G E I E C A . . E N ↑ H . K G K Y N . . . E Y D N L E C O G E L R . N . R Y E G S D I T A R R L E |

{(1, 5): 'A variant of Dan, a title of honor.',
 (1, 8): 'See Sty, a boil.',
 (1, 13): 'A certain measure of distance, being equivalent in England and the '
          'United States to 320 poles or rods, or 5,280 feet. Note: The '
          'distance called a mile varies greatly in different countries. Its '
          'length in yards is, in Norway, 12,182; in Brunswick, 11,816; in '
          'Sweden, 11,660; in Hungary, 9,139; in Switzerland, 8,548; in '
          'Austria, 8,297; in Prussia, 8,238; in Poland, 8,100; in Italy, '
          '2,025; in England and the United States, 1,760; in Spain, 1,552; in '
          'the Netherlands, 1,094. Geographical, or Nautical mile, one '
          'sixtieth of a degree of a great circle of the earth, or 6080.27 '
          'feet.',
 (1, 29): 'To cause to stop or rest;',
 (1, 71): 'A small statue;',
 (1, 85): 'An evil or mischievous spirit; a playful or malicious elf; a '
          'frightful phantom; a gnome. To whom the goblin, full of wrath, '
          'replied. Milton.',
 (2, 2): 'To utter hurrahs; to huzza.',
 (2, 9): 'A wild prank; a flight of levity, or of gayety and mirth. He would '
         'be at his frolic once again. Roscommon.',
 (2, 10): 'Of or pertaining to piety; exhibiting piety; reverential; dutiful; '
          'religious; devout; godly. "Pious hearts." Milton. "Pious poetry." '
          "Johnson. Where was the martial brother's pious care Pope.",
 (2, 51): 'Of or pertaining to anthromorphism. Hadley.',
 (2, 68): 'To make a written list or account of, as goods to be sent to a '
          'consignee; to insert in a priced list; to write or enter in an '
          'invoice. Goods, wares, and merchandise imported from Norway, and '
          'invoiced in the current dollar of Norway. Madison.',
 (2, 76): 'To call upon officially or authoritatively to appear, as before a '
          'court; to summon. The cited dead, Of all past ages, to the general '
          'doom Shall hasten. Milton. Cited by finger of God. De Quincey.',
 (2, 88): 'A coverlet for a bed,',
 (3, 2): 'Colloq. for Telephone.',
 (3, 8): 'A bath; a bagnio.',
 (3, 26): 'Enormous.',
 (4, 6): 'One who sustains a great burden.',
 (4, 22): 'The inner bark of plants, lying next to the wood. It usually '
          'contains a large proportion of woody, fibrous cells, and is, '
          'therefore, the part from which the fiber of the plant is obtained, '
          'as that of hemp, etc. Liber cells, elongated woody cells found in '
          'the liber.',
 (4, 28): 'Something reserved to a wife, over and above her dower, being '
          'chiefly apparel and ornaments suited to her degree.',
 (4, 74): 'Chrysophanic acid.',
 (4, 90): 'A repeated examination. See under Examination.',
 (5, 4): 'A dull sound without resonance, like that produced by striking with, '
         'or striking against, some comparatively soft substance; also, the '
         'stroke or blow producing such sound; as, the thrud of a cannon ball '
         'striking the earth. At every new thud of the blast, a sob arose. '
         'Jeffrey. At intervals there came some tremendous thud on the side of '
         'the steamer. C. Mackay.',
 (5, 12): 'A mate or companion;',
 (5, 25): 'A biennial plant of the genus Beta, which produces an edible root '
          'the first year and seed the second year.',
 (5, 41): 'The original native name for the ancient Ethiopic language or '
          'people. See Ethiopic.',
 (5, 45): 'See Canker, n., 1.',
 (5, 49): 'See Matte. Knight.',
 (5, 60): 'Nearer.',
 (5, 67): 'One of the grand divisions of the animal kingdom, comprising all '
          'animals that have a backbone composed of bony or cartilaginous '
          'vertebræ, together with Amphioxus in which the backbone is '
          'represented by a simple undivided notochord. The Vertebrata always '
          'have a dorsal, or neural, cavity above the notochord or backbone, '
          'and a ventral, or visceral, cavity below it. The subdivisions or '
          'classes of Vertebrata are Mammalia, Aves, Reptilia, Amphibia, '
          'Pisces, Marsipobranchia, and Leptocardia.',
 (5, 78): 'To make account of; to care for; to heed; to regard.',
 (5, 83): 'A stringed musical instrument formerly in use, of the same form as '
          'the violin, but larger, and having six strings, to be struck with a '
          'bow, and the neck furnished with frets for stopping the strings. Me '
          'softer airs befit, and softer strings Of lute, or viol still, more '
          'apt for mournful things. Milton. Note: The name is now applied as a '
          'general term to designate instruments of the violin kind, as tenor '
          'viol, bass viol, etc.',
 (5, 93): 'A beautiful gem of a deep red color (with a mixture of scarlet) '
          'called by the Greeks anthrax; found in the East Indies. When held '
          'up to the sun, it loses its deep tinge, and becomes of the color of '
          'burning coal. The name belongs for the most part to ruby sapphire, '
          'though it has been also given to red spinel and garnet.',
 (6, 3): 'The first letter in the Greek alphabet, answering to A, and hence '
         'used to denote the beginning. In am Alpha and Omega, the beginning '
         'and the end, the first and the last. Rev. xxii. 13. Note: Formerly '
         'used also denote the chief; as, Plato was the alpha of the wits. '
         'Note: In cataloguing stars, the brightest star of a constellation in '
         'designated by Alpha (a); as, a Lyræ.',
 (6, 7): 'A mine.',
 (6, 11): 'Involving haste; done, made, etc., in haste; as, a hasty sketch.',
 (6, 13): 'A caste of priests, philosophers, and magicians, among the ancient '
          'Persians; hence, any holy men or sages of the East. The inspired '
          'Magi from the Orient came. Sandys.',
 (6, 18): 'A pole; a long staff; a rod; esp., a pole or other support for '
          'fowls to roost on or to rest on; a roost; figuratively, any '
          'elevated resting place or seat. As chauntecleer among his wives all '
          'Sat on his perche, that was in his hall. Chaucer. Not making his '
          'high place the lawless perch Of winged ambitions. Tennyson.',
 (6, 36): 'A public square in a city or town.',
 (6, 45): 'The protuberance through which milk is drawn from the udder or '
          'breast of a mammal; a nipple; a pap; a mammilla; a dug; a tit.',
 (6, 66): 'A contraction for Violoncello.',
 (6, 69): "To banish or expel from one's own country or home; to drive away. "
          '"Exiled from eternal God." Tennyson. Calling home our exiled '
          'friends abroad. Shak. Syn.',
 (6, 79): 'Hateful; odious; disliked.',
 (6, 93): 'The act of impelling or driving onward, or the state of being '
          'impelled; the sudden or momentary agency of a body in motion on '
          'another body; also, the impelling force, or impulse. "The impulsion '
          'of the air." Bacon.',
 (7, 13): 'To interpret erroneously; to understand or to explain in a wrong '
          'sense.',
 (7, 14): 'Riches; wealth; the god of riches; riches, personified. Ye can not '
          'serve God and Mammon. Matt. vi. 24.',
 (7, 15): 'To draw towards a common center or a middle line. Huxley.',
 (7, 24): 'One of the two great systems of religious belief in Japan. Its '
          'essence is ancestor worship, and sacrifice to dead heroes.',
 (7, 29): 'Dewy.',
 (7, 37): 'A lip or edge, as of a basin.',
 (7, 59): 'A sort of petticoat worn by both sexes in Java and the Malay '
          'Archipelago. Balfour (Cyc. of India)',
 (7, 76): 'The quality or state of being perpendicular.',
 (7, 83): 'One who, or that which, bears, sustains, or carries. "Bearers of '
          'burdens." 2 Chron. ii. 18. "The bearer of unhappy news." Dryden.',
 (7, 91): 'Of or pertaining to the face; as, the facial artery, vein, or '
          'nerve.',
 (7, 98): 'Undisturbed by passion or caprice; calm; tranquil; serene; not '
          'passionate or giddy; composed; staid; as, a sedate soul, mind, or '
          'temper. Disputation carries away the mind from that calm and sedate '
          'temper which is so necessary to contemplate truth. I. Watts. '
          'Whatsoever we feel and know Too sedate for outward show. '
          'Wordsworth. Syn.',
 (8, 8): 'Not clean; foul; dirty; filthy.',
 (8, 10): 'An opinion as to anything, formed without sufficient or decisive '
          'evidence or grounds; an attempt to hit upon the truth by a random '
          "judgment; a conjecture; a surmise. A poet must confess His art 's "
          'like physic',
 (8, 16): 'The practice of too frequently using the word I; hence, a speaking '
          "or writing overmuch of one's self; self-exaltation; self- praise; "
          "the act or practice of magnifying one's self or parading one's own "
          'doings. The word is also used in the sense of egoism. His excessive '
          'egotism, which filled all objects with himself. Hazlitt. Syn.',
 (8, 19): 'An abuttal; a boundary. Without buttings or boundings on any side. '
          'Bp. Beveridge.',
 (8, 46): 'A small marine isopod crustacean (Limnoria lignorum or L. '
          'terebrans), which burrows into and rapidly destroys submerged '
          'timber, such as the piles of wharves, both in Europe and America.',
 (8, 52): 'Villainous.',
 (8, 64): 'Full of anxiety or disquietude; greatly concerned or solicitous, '
          'esp. respecting future or unknown; being in painful suspense;',
 (8, 69): 'To strike; to slap; to strike, or strike together, with a quick '
          "motion, so, as to make a sharp noise; as, to clap one's hands; a "
          'clapping of wings. Then like a bird it sits and sings, And whets '
          'and claps its silver wings. Marvell.',
 (8, 84): 'Causing, or giving rise to, pressure or to an increase of pressure; '
          'as, pressor nerve fibers, stimulation of which excites the '
          'vasomotor center, thus causing a stronger contraction of the '
          'arteries and consequently an increase of the arterial blood '
          'pressure;',
 (8, 85): 'One who believes that there is but one God.',
 (8, 86): 'Not civilized; savage; barbarous; uncivilized. Men can not enjoy '
          'the rights of an uncivil and of a civil state together. Burke.',
 (8, 97): 'Slender; thin.',
 (9, 4): 'A nobleman of England ranking below a marquis, and above a viscount. '
         'The rank of an earl corresponds to that of a count (comte) in '
         'France, and graf in Germany. Hence the wife of an earl is still '
         'called countess. See Count.',
 (9, 9): 'Wet, so as to spatter easily; wet, as with something slopped over; '
         'muddy; plashy; as, a sloppy place, walk, road.',
 (9, 16): 'Full of thorns or spines; rough with thorns; spiny; as, a thorny '
          'wood; a thorny tree; a thorny crown.',
 (9, 23): 'A group of insects which includes the lice.',
 (9, 26): 'The deeper wisdom; knowledge of spiritual truth, such as was '
          'claimed by the Gnostics.',
 (9, 39): 'A small pocketknife; formerly, a knife used for making and mending '
          'quill pens.',
 (9, 43): 'A lava field.',
 (9, 44): 'A genus of malvaceous plants of many species, found in the torrid '
          'and temperate zones of both continents;',
 (9, 49): 'The first joint of the leg of an insect or crustacean.',
 (9, 54): 'In a random manner.',
 (9, 56): 'Capable of beong found; discoverable. Fuller.',
 (9, 65): 'Pleasing; grateful to the mind or to the senses; agreeable; as, a '
          'pleasant journey; pleasant weather. Behold, how good and pleasant '
          'it is for brethren to dwell together in unity! Ps. cxxxiii. 1.',
 (9, 70): 'Pertaining to anarchy; without rule or government; in political '
          'confusion; tending to produce anarchy; as, anarchic despotism; '
          'anarchical opinions.',
 (9, 72): 'Great brightness; brilliant luster; brilliancy; as, the splendor ot '
          'the sun. B. Jonson.',
 (9, 73): 'The seat of a judge; the bench on which a judge and his associates '
          'sit for administering justice.',
 (9, 94): 'Partaking of, or of the nature of, the crime or suicide.',
 (9, 100): 'A wild or unfrequented wood. Also used adjectively; as, wildwood '
           'flowers; wildwood echoes. Burns.',
 (10, 7): 'A hot, oppressive wind which sometimes blows in the Mediterranean, '
          'particularly on the eastern coast of Spain.',
 (10, 11): 'Gold, or that which resembles gold, laid on the surface of a '
           'thing; gilding. Shak.',
 (10, 16): 'A double sulphate formed of aluminium and some other element (esp. '
           'an alkali metal) or of aluminium. It has twenty-four molecules of '
           'water of crystallization. Note: Common alum is the double sulphate '
           'of aluminium and potassium. It is white, transparent, very '
           'astringent, and crystallizes easily in octahedrons. The term is '
           'extended so as to include other double sulphates similar to alum '
           'in formula.',
 (10, 22): 'The foam, or troth (top yeast), or the sediment (bottom yeast), of '
           'beer or other in fermentation, which contains the yeast plant or '
           'its spores, and under certain conditions produces fermentation in '
           'saccharine or farinaceous substances; a preparation used for '
           'raising dough for bread or cakes, and making it light and puffy; '
           'barm; ferment.',
 (10, 29): 'Peacock.',
 (10, 30): 'One who conforms; one who complies with established forms or '
           'doctrines.',
 (10, 31): 'Embarrassment.',
 (10, 40): 'Beneath the sky; in the open air; specifically (Geol.), taking '
           "place on the earth's surface, as opposed to subaqueous.",
 (10, 41): 'The art or process of producing photolithographs.',
 (10, 58): 'To seek for, expose, or charge, esp. habitually, corruption, real '
           'or alleged, on the part of public men and corporations. On April '
           '14, 1906, President Roosevelt delivered a speech on "The Man with '
           'the Muck Rake," in which he deprecated sweeping and unjust charges '
           'of corruption against public men and corporations. The phrase was '
           'taken up by the press, and the verb to muck"rake`, in the above '
           'sense, and the noun muck"rak`er, to designate one so engaged, were '
           'speedily coined and obtained wide currency. The original allusion '
           'was to a character in Bunyan\'s "Pilgrim\'s Progress" so intent on '
           'raking up muck that he could not see a celestial crown held above '
           'him.',
 (10, 68): 'A perennial underground stem, producing leafly s',
 (10, 74): 'To overthrow; to subvert.',
 (10, 89): 'The albumin from white of eggs; egg albumin;',
 (10, 92): 'Having a propensity to venery; lustful; lecherous. Dryden.',
 (11, 9): 'Pertaining to, or obtained from, cinnamon. Cinnamic acid (Chem.), a '
          'white, crystalline, odorless substance. C6H5.C2H2C2H2.CO2H, '
          'formerly obtained from storax and oil of cinnamon, now made from '
          'certain benzene derivatives in large quantities, and used for the '
          'artificial production of indigo.',
 (11, 10): 'Not dreamed, or dreamed of; not thof. Unpathed waters, undreamed '
           'shores. Shak.',
 (11, 20): 'The state of being prosperous; advance or gain in anything good or '
           'desirable; successful progress in any business or enterprise; '
           'attainment of the object desired; good fortune; success; as, '
           'commercial prosperity; national prosperity. Now prosperity begins '
           'to mellow. Shak. Prosperities can only be enjoyed by them who fear '
           'not at all to lose the Jer. Taylor. Syn.',
 (11, 36): 'An imaginary monster, or hideous giant of fairy tales, who lived '
           'on human beings; hence, any frightful giant; a cruel monster. His '
           "schoolroom must have resembled an ogre's den. Maccaulay.",
 (11, 38): 'Having equal entropy. Isentropic lines, lines which pass through '
           'points having equal entropy.',
 (11, 42): 'To dispose or incline beforehand; to give a predisposition or bias '
           'to; as, to predispose the mind to friendship.',
 (11, 45): 'To grow white or lose color; to whiten.',
 (11, 60): 'A radical, C16H33, not yet isolated, but supposed to exist in a '
           'series of compounds homologous with the ethyl compounds, and '
           'derived from spermaceti.',
 (11, 61): 'Of or pertaining to an orator or to oratory; characterized by '
           'oratory; rhetorical; becoming to an orator; as, an oratorical '
           'triumph; an oratorical essay.',
 (11, 71): 'Confined to the bed by sickness or infirmity. "Her decrepit, sick, '
           'and bedrid father." Shak. "The estate of a bedridden old '
           'gentleman." Macaulay.',
 (11, 78): 'To render gloomy or dark; to obscure; to darken. A bow window . . '
           '. gloomed with limes. Walpole. A black yew gloomed the stagnant '
           'air. Tennyson.',
 (11, 79): 'The cry of a young chicken; a chirp.',
 (12, 1): 'To sign on the opposite side of (an instrument or writing); hence, '
          'to sign in addition to the signature of a principal or superior, in '
          'order to attest the authenticity of a writing.',
 (12, 15): 'Mentioned before; already cited; aforementioned. Addison.',
 (12, 25): 'The hypothetical radical C3H7, regarded as the essential residue '
           'of propane and related compounds.',
 (12, 27): 'A compound containing only hydrogen and carbon, as methane, '
           'benzene, etc.; also, by extension, any of their derivatives. '
           'Hydrocarbon burner, furnace, stove, a burner, furnace, or stove '
           'with which liquid fuel, as petroleum, is used.',
 (12, 38): 'To make aghast; to frighten; to terrify. See Aghast.',
 (12, 53): 'The act of predicating, or of affirming one thing of another; '
           'affirmation; assertion. Locke.',
 (12, 69): 'The act of differentiating. Further investigation of the Sanskrit '
           'may lead to differentiation of the meaning of such of these roots '
           'as are real roots. J. Peile.',
 (12, 78): 'A man employed in tending, feeding, and guarding sheep, esp. a '
           'flock grazing at large.',
 (12, 99): 'The larval state of a butterfly or any lepidopterous insect; '
           'sometimes, but less commonly, the larval state of other insects, '
           'as the sawflies, which are also called false caterpillars. The '
           'true caterpillars have three pairs of true legs, and several pairs '
           'of abdominal fleshy legs (prolegs) armed with hooks. Some are '
           'hairy, others naked. They usually feed on leaves, fruit, and '
           'succulent vegetables, being often very destructive, Many of them '
           'are popularly called worms, as the cutworm, cankerworm, army worm, '
           'cotton worm, silkworm.',
 (13, 5): 'In, to, or toward, the rear; as, to stand back; to step back.',
 (13, 6): 'Without reason; madly; foolishly.',
 (13, 14): 'One who or that which grooves.',
 (13, 27): 'Somewhat precious; as, semiprecious stones or metals.',
 (13, 33): 'To determine beforehand.',
 (13, 35): 'Of or pertaining to inflection; having, or characterized by, '
           'inflection. Max Müller.',
 (13, 57): 'A division of insects, considered by some writers a distinct '
           'order, but regarded by others as belonging to the Hemiptera. They '
           'are all of small size, and have narrow, broadly fringed wings with '
           'rudimentary nervures. Most of the species feed upon the juices of '
           'plants, and some, as those which attack grain, are very injurious '
           'to crops. Called also Physopoda. See Thrips.',
 (13, 63): 'A rising again; the resumption of vigor.',
 (13, 79): 'Same as Syllabication. Rush. Syllabification depends not on mere '
           'force, but on discontinuity of force. H. Sweet.',
 (13, 82): 'The quality of being incapable; incapacity. Suckling.',
 (14, 7): 'Of or pertaining to milk; procured from sour milk or whey; as, '
          'lactic acid; lactic fermentation, etc. Lactic acid (Physiol. '
          'Chem.), a sirupy, colorless fluid, soluble in water, with an '
          'intensely sour taste and strong acid reaction. There are at least '
          'three isomeric modifications all having the formula C3H6O3. '
          'Sarcolactic or paralactic acid occurs chiefly in dead muscle '
          'tissue, while ordinary lactic acid results from fermentation. The '
          'two acids are alike in having the same constitution (expressed by '
          'the name ethylidene lactic acid), but the latter is optically '
          'inactive, while sarcolactic acid rotates the plane of polarization '
          'to the right. The third acid, ethylene lactic acid, accompanies '
          'sarcolactic acid in the juice of flesh, and is optically inactive.',
 (14, 13): 'Affected by tabes; tabetic. In tabid persons, milk is the bset '
           'restorative. Arbuthnot.',
 (14, 23): 'A South African bulbous plant of the Iris family, remarkable for '
           'the brilliancy of its flowers.',
 (14, 32): 'In an incredulous manner; with incredulity.',
 (14, 39): 'To tell stories.',
 (14, 50): 'Pertaining to a master builder, or to architecture; evincing skill '
           'in designing or construction; constructive. "Architectonic '
           'wisdom." Boyle. These architectonic functions which we had '
           'hitherto thought belonged. J. C. Shairp.',
 (14, 67): 'The act of whetting.',
 (14, 72): 'A stranger.',
 (14, 83): 'The state of being in proportion. Coleridge.',
 (14, 86): 'A neighborhood or near place; the place or county in which '
           'anything is alleged to have happened; also, the place where an '
           'action is laid. The twelve men who are to try the cause must be of '
           'the same venue where the demand is made. Blackstone. Note: In '
           'certain cases, the court has power to change the venue, which is '
           'to direct the trial to be had in a different county from that '
           'where the venue is laid.',
 (14, 88): 'In a concise manner; briefly.',
 (15, 7): 'One of the half-breed descendants of whites and Indians; a mestizo;',
 (15, 16): 'Relating to, or resembling, coma; drowsy; lethargic; as, comatose '
           'sleep; comatose fever.',
 (15, 22): 'A sharp, narrow spade, usually with a long handle, used by farmers '
           'for digging up large-rooted weeds; a similarly shaped implement '
           'used for various purposes. My spud these nettles from the stone '
           'can part. Swyft.',
 (15, 24): 'An edict or order of the government prohibiting the departure of '
           'ships of commerce from some or all of the ports within its '
           'dominions; a prohibition to sail. Note: If the embargo is laid on '
           "an enemy's ships, it is called a hostile embargo; if on the ships "
           'belonging to citizens of the embargoing state, it is called a '
           'civil embargo.',
 (15, 34): 'To sail completely round. Having circumnavigated the whole earth. '
           'T. Fuller.',
 (15, 41): 'A lozenge voided.',
 (15, 46): 'A genus of minute, pale-green, globular, organisms, about one '
           'fiftieth of an inch in diameter, found rolling through water, the '
           'motion being produced by minute colorless cilia. It has been '
           'considered as belonging to the flagellate Infusoria, but is now '
           'referred to the vegetable kingdom, and each globule is considered '
           'a colony of many individuals. The commonest species is Volvox '
           'globator, often called globe animalcule.',
 (15, 47): 'A second or renewed colonization.',
 (15, 54): 'Lady; mistress; madam;',
 (15, 56): 'Belief; the assent of the mind to the truth of what is declared by '
           'another, resting solely and implicitly on his authority and '
           'veracity; reliance on testimony.',
 (15, 64): 'To lose.',
 (15, 68): 'In the Levant, a small coffee cup without a handle, such as is '
           'held in a cup or stand called a zarf.',
 (15, 73): 'To become flat, or flattened; to sink or fal to an even surface. '
           'Sir W. Temple.',
 (15, 75): 'The art or process of depositing a coating (commonly) of silver, '
           'gold, or nickel on an inferior metal, by means of electricity.',
 (15, 86): 'By means of this. And hereby we do know that we know him. 1 John '
           'ii. 3.',
 (15, 87): 'In a professional manner or capacity; by profession or calling; in '
           "the exercise of one's profession; one employed professionally.",
 (15, 94): 'Easily broken; brittle; crisp.',
 (15, 95): 'The state of being incomplete; imperfectness; defectiveness. '
           'Boyle.',
 (15, 100): 'Any animal of the hog kind, especially one of the domestical '
            'species. Swine secrete a large amount of subcutaneous fat, which, '
            'when extracted, is known as lard. The male is specifically called '
            'boar, the female, sow, and the young, pig. See Hog. "A great herd '
            'of swine." Mark v. 11. Swine grass (Bot.), knotgrass (Polygonum '
            'aviculare);',
 (16, 10): 'Of or pertaining to the occiput, or back part of the head, or to '
           'the occipital bone. Occipital bone (Anat.), the bone which forms '
           'the posterior segment of the skull and surrounds the great foramen '
           'by which the spinal cord leaves the cranium. In the higher '
           'vertebrates it is usually composed of four bones, which become '
           'consolidated in the adult.',
 (16, 20): 'Aridiculous character, or an old dotard, in the Italian comedy; '
           'also, a buffoon in pantomimes. Addison. The sixth age shifts Into '
           'the lean and slippered pantaloon. Shak.',
 (16, 26): 'Lit., King of Heaven;',
 (16, 33): 'A varying measure of capacity, usually being the fourth part of a '
           'barrel; specifically, a measure equal to nine imperial gallons.',
 (16, 35): 'That may be obtained.',
 (16, 44): 'A kind of hood worn by the canons of a cathedral church; a sort of '
           'amice. Kersey.',
 (16, 52): 'Outside; extraneous; separated; alien; as, a foreign country; a '
           'foreign government. "Foreign worlds." Milton.',
 (16, 55): 'Want of comprehension or understanding. "These mazes and '
           'incomprehensions." Bacon.',
 (16, 59): 'One who shrinks; one who withdraws from danger.',
 (16, 66): 'An alligator.',
 (16, 67): 'A curved handle. Sir W. Scott.',
 (16, 69): 'A title of respect given to gentlemen in Germany, equivalent to '
           'the English Mister.',
 (16, 74): 'A peculiar mammal (Okapia johnostoni) closely related to the '
           'giraffe, discovered in the deep forests of Belgian Kongo in 1900. '
           'It is smaller than an ox, and somewhat like a giraffe, except that '
           'the neck is much shorter. Like the giraffe, it has no dewclaws. '
           'There is a small prominence on each frontal bone of the male. The '
           'color of the body is chiefly reddish chestnut, the cheeks are '
           'yellowish white, and the fore and hind legs above the knees and '
           'the haunches are striped with purplish black and cream color.',
 (16, 76): 'The palace of immortality, inhabited by the souls of heroes slain '
           'in battle.',
 (16, 91): 'One who is lord over another or others; a superior lord; a master. '
           'Freeman.',
 (16, 92): 'Pious; reverencing God, and his character and laws; obedient to '
           'the commands of God from love for, and reverence of, his '
           "character; conformed to God's law; devout; righteous; as, a godly "
           'life. For godly sorrow worketh repentance. 2 Cor. vii. 10.',
 (16, 93): 'The science of life; that branch of knowledge which treats of '
           'living matter as distinct from matter which is not living; the '
           'study of living tissue. It has to do with the origin, structure, '
           'development, function, and distribution of animals and plants.',
 (17, 7): 'A dog held by a leam.',
 (17, 12): 'A flower. See Gold.',
 (17, 16): 'More than human; superhuman.',
 (17, 18): 'The office of an ædile. T. Arnold.',
 (17, 29): 'Belonging to the school or philosophy of Plato; as, the Academic '
           'sect or philosophy.',
 (17, 30): 'The act of one who roves or wanders.',
 (17, 33): 'A stag; the male of the red deer. See the Note under Buck. '
           'Goodliest of all the forest, hart and hind. Milton.',
 (17, 38): 'Having the lower incisor teeth projecting beyond the upper ones, '
           'as in the bulldog.',
 (17, 48): 'The art of producing photomicrographs.',
 (17, 55): 'A signal fire to notify of the approach of an enemy, or to give '
           'any notice, commonly of warning. No flaming beacons cast their '
           'blaze afar. Gay.',
 (17, 60): 'Blessed. "This patriarch blest." Milton. White these blest sounds '
           'my ravished ear assail. Trumbull.',
 (17, 78): 'Of or pertaining to the Russians.',
 (17, 80): 'Between the ventricles; as, the interventricular partition of the '
           'heart.',
 (17, 81): 'Not capable of being extinguished; extinguishable; unquenchable; '
           'as, inextinguishable flame, light, thirst, desire, feuds. '
           '"Inextinguishable rage." Milton.',
 (17, 84): 'The part of the horizon where the sun last appears in the evening; '
           'that part of the earth towards the sunset; the west;',
 (17, 89): 'Originally, a wig; afterwards, a mop for cleaning cannon.',
 (17, 95): 'A stuffed jacket worn under the mail, or (later) a jacket plated '
           'with mail.',
 (17, 98): 'A practitioner of osteopathy.',
 (17, 99): 'A heavy silk with a dull finish; as, gros de Naples; gros de '
           'Tours.',
 (18, 5): 'A genus of sea birds including the booby and the common gannet.',
 (18, 6): 'To loll.',
 (18, 8): 'One who repents of sin; one sorrowful on account of his '
          'transgressions.',
 (18, 17): 'The uniformitarian doctrine.',
 (18, 28): 'In a ignorant manner; without knowledge; inadvertently. Whom '
           'therefoer ye ignorantly worship, him declare I unto you. Acts '
           'xvii. 23.',
 (18, 45): 'The action of decentralizing, or the state of being decentralized. '
           '"The decentralization of France." J. P. Peters.',
 (18, 51): 'A genus of trees or shrubs, one species of which (F. Carica) '
           'produces the figs of commerce; the fig tree. Note: Ficus Indica is '
           'the banyan tree; F. religiosa, the peepul tree; F. elastica, the '
           'India-rubber tree.',
 (18, 53): 'To place on high; to lift up; to elevate.',
 (18, 77): 'The process or recrystallizing.',
 (18, 84): 'To trace out; to track; also, to draw out; to protact.',
 (18, 90): 'The east wind.',
 (18, 96): 'A conversationist.',
 (19, 5): 'To increase in size by a natural and organic process; to increase '
          'in bulk by the gradual assimilation of new matter into the living '
          'organism;',
 (19, 7): 'To be as a fact and not as a mode; to have an actual or real being, '
          'whether material or spiritual. Who now, alas! no more is missed '
          'Than if he never did exist. Swift. To conceive the world . . . to '
          'have existed from eternity. South.',
 (19, 13): 'In a forlorn manner. Pollok.',
 (19, 18): 'Relating to, or carrying on, elimination.',
 (19, 30): 'Of or pertaining to fratricide; of the nature of fratricide.',
 (19, 42): 'A pale sea-green color; also, porcelain or fine pottery of this '
           'tint.',
 (19, 48): 'A glimpse, glance, or gleam.',
 (19, 49): 'Not clement; destitute of a mild and kind temper; void of '
           'tenderness; unmerciful; severe; harsh.',
 (19, 50): 'The state of being dry. See Dry.',
 (19, 58): 'A saber with a much curved blade having the edge on the convex '
           'side,',
 (19, 62): 'The quality or state of being representative. Dr. Burnet observes, '
           'that every thought is attended with conssciousness and '
           'representativeness. Spectator.',
 (19, 72): 'To subdue, and bring under the yoke of power or dominion; to '
           'conquer by force, and compel to submit to the government or '
           'absolute control of another; to vanquish. He subjugated a king, '
           'and called him his "vassal." Baker. Syn.',
 (19, 85): 'With coincidence.',
 (19, 90): 'A worthless mixture, especially of liquors. Indeed beer, by a '
           'mixture of wine, hath lost both name and nature, and is called '
           'balderdash. Taylor (Drink and Welcome).',
 (20, 1): 'Of or pertaining to a warlock or warlock; impish.',
 (20, 2): 'A kind of raised seedcake. "Wiggs and ale." Pepys.',
 (20, 7): 'The act, art, or practice, of versifying, or making verses; the '
          'construction of poetry; metrical composition.',
 (20, 21): 'The quality of being incomprehensible, or beyond the reach of '
           'human intellect; incomprehensibleness; inconceivability; '
           'inexplicability. The constant, universal sense of all antiquity '
           'unanimously confessing an incomprehensibility in many of the '
           'articles of the Christian faith. South.',
 (20, 22): 'Very extremely; as, main heavy. "I\'m main dry." Foote.',
 (20, 24): 'Having lungs, or breathing organs similar to lungs.',
 (20, 31): 'Tending to complete or to render fit for the market or for use. '
           'Finishing coat. (a) (Plastering) the final coat of plastering '
           'applied to walls and ceilings, usually white and rubbed smooth. '
           '(b) (Painting) The final coat of paint, usually differently mixed '
           'applied from the others.',
 (20, 35): 'A road or way consisting of one or more parallel series of iron or '
           'steel rails, patterned and adjusted to be tracks for the wheels of '
           'vehicles, and suitably supported on a bed or substructure. Note: '
           'The modern railroad is a development and adaptation of the older '
           'tramway.',
 (20, 37): 'Relating to or consisting in, asking questions and receiving '
           'answers, according to the ancient manner of teaching. Socrates '
           'introduced a catechetical method of arguing. Addison.',
 (20, 51): 'Toward the northwest.',
 (20, 64): 'A native or natives of Madagascar; also (sing.), the language.',
 (20, 73): 'To growl or snarl as a dog.',
 (20, 84): 'Any bird of the genus Ibis and several allied genera, of the '
           'family Ibidæ, inhabiting both the Old World and the New. Numerous '
           'species are known. They are large, wading birds, having a long, '
           'curved beak, and feed largely on reptiles. Note: The sacred ibis '
           'of the ancient Egyptians (Ibis Æthiopica) has the head and neck '
           'black, without feathers. The plumage of the body and wings is '
           'white, except the tertiaries, which are lengthened and form a dark '
           'purple plume. In ancient times this bird was extensively '
           'domesticated in Egypt, but it is now seldom seen so far north. The '
           'glossy ibis (Plegadis autumnalis), which is widely distributed '
           'both in the Old World and the New, has the head and neck '
           'feathered, except between the eyes and bill; the scarlet ibis '
           '(Guara rubra) and the white ibis (G. alba) inhabit the West Indies '
           'and South America, and are rarely found in the United States. The '
           'wood ibis (Tantalus loculator) of America belongs to the Stork '
           'family (Ciconidæ). See Wood ibis.',
 (20, 89): 'A sudden flash; transient luster. LIght as the lightning glimpse '
           'they ran. Milton.',
 (20, 97): 'The act of duplicating, or the state of being duplicated; a '
           'doubling; a folding over; a fold.',
 (20, 100): 'Set apart to the service or worship of God; hallowed; sacred; '
            'reserved from profane or common use; holy vessels; a holy '
            'priesthood. "Holy rites and solemn feasts." Milton.',
 (21, 5): 'The rough, shaggy part of oak bark.',
 (21, 8): 'To provide food; to buy, procure, or prepare provisions.',
 (21, 9): 'An explosive agent; a compound or mixture susceptible of a rapid '
          'chemical reaction, as gunpowder, or nitro-glycerine.',
 (21, 18): 'Afflicting animals;',
 (21, 32): 'The state or quality of being seaworthy, or able to resist the '
           'ordinary violence of wind and weather. Kent.',
 (21, 33): 'The dried stems and leaves of tarweed (Grindelia), used as a '
           'remedy in asthma and bronchitis.',
 (21, 43): 'Any picture, or pair of pictures, prepared for exhibition in the '
           'stereoscope. Stereographs are now commonly made by means of '
           'photography.',
 (21, 47): 'Of or pertaining to materialism or materialists; of the nature of '
           'materialism. But to me his very spiritualism seemed more '
           'materialistic than his physics. C. Kingsley.',
 (21, 61): 'Of or pertaining to the United States, or to America.',
 (21, 67): 'Like a novice; becoming a novice.',
 (21, 74): 'A kind of seaweed; pl. the class of cellular cryptogamic plants '
           'which includes the black, red, and green seaweeds, as kelp, dulse, '
           'sea lettuce, also marine and fresh water confervæ, etc.',
 (21, 78): 'That which supplies with air; esp. an apparatus used for charging '
           'mineral waters with gas and in making soda water.',
 (21, 85): 'Whole; not divided; entire; full; complete; absolute; as, a total '
           'departure from the evidence; a total loss. " Total darkness." "To '
           'undergo myself the total crime." Milton. Total abstinence. See '
           'Abstinence, n., 1.',
 (21, 90): 'A recording or registering tachometer; also, its autographic '
           'record.',
 (22, 14): 'Manganese carbonate, a rose-red mineral sometimes occuring '
           'crystallized, but generally massive with rhombohedral cleavage '
           'like calcite;',
 (22, 30): 'The quality of being acquisitive; propensity to acquire property; '
           'desire of possession.',
 (22, 46): 'The state of being conventional; adherence to social formalities '
           'or usages; that which is established by conventional use; one of '
           'the customary usages of social life.',
 (22, 55): 'Unlimited in might; omnipotent; all-powerful; irresistible. I am '
           'the Almighty God. Gen. xvii. 1.',
 (22, 56): 'To stand or rest; to find support;',
 (22, 58): 'To prohibit; to negative; also, to refuse assent to, as a '
           'legislative bill, and thus prevent its enactment; as, to veto an '
           'appropriation bill.',
 (22, 63): 'Next after the tenth; as, the eleventh chapter.',
 (22, 68): 'Of or pertaining to the body as a whole; corporeal; as, somatic '
           'death; somatic changes.',
 (22, 76): 'Wild; noisy; boisterous.',
 (22, 77): 'Acquainted.',
 (22, 86): 'In a illegitimate manner; unlawfully.',
 (23, 1): 'Of or pertaining to the trachea; like a trachea.',
 (23, 10): 'Refusing compromise; uncompromising; irreconcilable. Lond. Sat. '
           'Rev.',
 (23, 22): 'To strike with the nail of the finger, first placed against the '
           'ball of the thumb, and forced from that position with a sudden '
           'spring; to snap with the finger. "You filip me o\' the head." '
           'Shak.',
 (23, 29): 'A small cup from which to drink tea.',
 (23, 34): 'Apt; fit; dexterous; clever; handy; spruce; neat.',
 (23, 38): 'The act or art of composing and rendering music, poetry, and the '
           'like, extemporaneously; as, improvisation on the organ.',
 (23, 52): 'A species of pier produced by thickening a wall at its '
           'termination, treated architecturally as a pilaster, with capital '
           'and base. Note: Porches, when columns stand between two antæ, are '
           'called in Latin in antis.',
 (23, 57): 'Subjected to equal pressure from every side; being in hydrostatic '
           'equilibrium, as a body submerged in a liquid at rest; pertaining '
           'to, or characterized by, isostasy.',
 (23, 68): 'A nocturnal festivity with which the Australian aborigines '
           'celebrate tribal events of importance. Symbolic dances are given '
           'by the young men of the tribe, while the women act as musicians.',
 (23, 76): 'A female actor or doer.',
 (23, 80): 'That which is quick, or alive; a living animal or plant; '
           'especially, the hawthorn, or other plants used in making a living '
           'hedge. The works . . . are curiously hedged with quick. Evelyn.',
 (23, 86): 'A genus of marine bivalve shells, including the common mussel. See '
           'Illust. under Byssus.',
 (23, 94): 'To kindle or set on fire; as, to ignite paper or wood.',
 (24, 7): 'A headdress for men and boys; a cap.',
 (24, 12): 'The magpie.',
 (24, 17): 'To breed, or grow, teeth.',
 (24, 23): 'A market place or public place in Rome, where causes were '
           'judicially tried, and orations delivered to the people.',
 (24, 28): 'Of or pertaining to Asia; Asiatic. "Asian princes." Jer. Taylor.',
 (24, 34): 'Of or pertaining to the character of a rock, as derived from the '
           'nature and mode of aggregation of its mineral contents.',
 (24, 45): 'A small pan with a handle, in which sauce is prepared over a fire; '
           'a stewpan.',
 (24, 54): 'In a numerical manner; in numbers; with respect to number, or '
           'sameness in number; as, a thing is numerically the same, or '
           'numerically different.',
 (24, 66): 'Minor; in the minor mode; as, A moll, that is, A minor.',
 (24, 71): 'One versed in statistics; one who collects and classifies facts '
           'for statistics.',
 (24, 87): 'To make less severe, intense, harsh, rigorous, painful, etc.; to '
           'soften; to meliorate; to alleviate; to diminish; to lessen; as, to '
           'mitigate heat or cold; to mitigate grief.',
 (24, 88): 'A genus of shrubs or small trees, often having handsome evergreen '
           'leaves, and remarkable for the beauty of their flowers; rosebay.',
 (25, 6): 'Value; worth.',
 (25, 17): 'Girded or tucked up; bound; drawn tightly together. His habit fit '
           'for speed succinct. Milton.',
 (25, 26): 'Volcanic ashes, consisting of small, angular, stony fragments or '
           'particles.',
 (25, 34): 'Yelping.',
 (25, 42): 'A genus of long, slender, wormlike bivalve mollusks which bore '
           'into submerged wood, such as the piles of wharves, bottoms of '
           'ships, etc.;',
 (25, 49): 'One deputed or authorized to perform the functions of another; a '
           'substitute in office; a deputy.',
 (25, 52): 'Extremely rigid in self-denial and devotions; austere; severe. The '
           'stern ascetic rigor of the Temple discipline. Sir W. Scott.',
 (25, 54): 'To hold forth or present to view; to produce publicly, for '
           'inspection; to show, especially in order to attract notice to what '
           'is interesting; to display; as, to exhibit commodities in a '
           'warehouse, a picture in a gallery. Exhibiting a miserable example '
           'of the weakness of mind and body. Pope.',
 (25, 62): 'To miscarry; to bring forth young prematurely.',
 (25, 68): 'Of or pertaining to Chios, an island in the Ægean Sea. Chian '
           'earth, a dense, compact kind of earth, from Chios, used anciently '
           'as an astringent and a cosmetic.',
 (25, 76): 'One who exposes or discloses.',
 (25, 84): 'A state of being acquainted; acquaintance. Southey.',
 (26, 3): 'To come back; to return again or repeatedly; to come again to mind. '
          'When any word has been used to signify an idea, the old idea will '
          'recur in the mind when the word is heard. I. Watts.',
 (26, 9): 'A game of ball of Eastern origin, resembling hockey, with the '
          'players on horseback.',
 (26, 20): 'Having pluck or courage; characterized by pluck; displaying pluck; '
           "courageous; spirited; as, a plucky race. If you're plucky, and not "
           'over subject to fright. Barham.',
 (26, 27): 'To move quickly up and down; to bob up and down, as a cork on '
           'rough water; also, to bubble. Cotton.',
 (26, 32): 'To perceive or apprehend clearly and certainly; to understand; to '
           "have full information of; as, to know one's duty. O, that a man "
           "might know The end of this day's business ere it come! Shak. There "
           'is a certainty in the proposition, and we know it. Dryden. Know '
           'how sublime a thing it is To suffer and be strong. Longfellow.',
 (26, 38): 'A sweet liquor; mead.',
 (26, 44): 'Provisions; food; viands; especially, luxurious food; delicacies; '
           'dainties. Shak. Cates for which Apicius could not pay. Shurchill. '
           "Choicest cates and the fiagon's best spilth. R. Browning.",
 (26, 50): 'A binary compound of silicon, or one regarded as binary.',
 (26, 56): 'The act or process of subsiding. The subdual or subsidence of the '
           'more violent passions. Bp. Warburton.',
 (26, 67): 'One who plots or schemes; a contriver; a conspirator; a schemer. '
           'Dryden.',
 (26, 75): 'The act of emptying, clearing of the contents, or discharging. '
           'Specifically: (a) (Mil.) Withdrawal of troops from a town, '
           'fortress, etc. (b) (Med.) Voidance of any matter by the natural '
           'passages of the body or by an artificial opening; defecation; '
           'also, a diminution of the fluids of an animal body by cathartics, '
           'venesection, or other means.',
 (26, 86): 'A swelling produced by gas or air diffused in the cellular tissue. '
           'Emphysema of the lungs, Pulmonary emphysema (Med.), a common '
           'disease of the lungs in which the air cells are distended and '
           'their partition walls ruptured by an abnormal pressure of the air '
           'contained in them.',
 (26, 96): 'One who enters into an engagement or agreement; a surety. Several '
           'sufficient citizens were engagers. Wood.',
 (27, 6): 'An old Italian silver coin, worth about ten cents.',
 (27, 8): 'In Germany, a young lady; an unmarried woman;',
 (27, 17): 'To drive or force out from that within which anything is '
           'contained, inclosed, or situated; to eject; as to expel air from a '
           "bellows. Did not ye . . . expel me out of my father's house Judg. "
           'Xi. 7.',
 (27, 23): 'One who cuts throats; a murderer; an assassin.',
 (27, 33): 'The name given by Europeans to that form of the Hindustani '
           'language which is chiefly spoken by native Hindoos. In employs the '
           'Devanagari character, in which Sanskrit is written. Whitworth.',
 (27, 38): 'One of the Brahmanic eons, a period of 4,320,000,000 years. At the '
           'end of each Kalpa the world is annihilated.',
 (27, 44): 'Drooping of the upper eyelid, produced by paralysis of its levator '
           'muscle.',
 (27, 51): 'The qualifications, duties, or employments of a statesman.',
 (27, 65): 'One skilled in ophthalmology; an oculist.',
 (27, 76): 'One who visualizes or is proficient in visualization; esp. '
           '(Physiol.),',
 (27, 80): 'A rapid inspiratory act, in which the mouth is kept shut and the '
           'air drawn in through the nose.',
 (27, 84): 'To pass; to enter.',
 (27, 85): 'A northern constellation, containing the bright star Arcturus.',
 (27, 89): 'In part; in some measure of degree; not wholly. "I partly believe '
           'it." 1 Cor. xi. 18.',
 (27, 91): 'One who, or that which, corrects; as, a corrector of abuses; a '
           'corrector of the press; an alkali is a corrector of acids.',
 (28, 16): 'The doctrine or science of crystallization, teaching the system of '
           'forms among crystals, their structure, and their methods of '
           'formation.',
 (28, 24): 'Free to do or to grant; having the mind inclined; not opposed in '
           'mind; not choosing to refuse; disposed; not averse; desirous; '
           'consenting; complying; ready. Felix, willing to show the Jews a '
           'pleasure, left Paul bound. Acts xxiv. 27. With wearied wings and '
           'willing feet. Milton.',
 (28, 35): 'One who originates.',
 (28, 40): 'A gander.',
 (28, 47): 'A leopard; a panther. And more pinch-spotted make them Than pard '
           "or cat o'mountain. Shak.",
 (28, 48): 'Moving or turning round; circuitous.',
 (28, 59): 'Shortened; relatively short; abbreviate.',
 (28, 67): 'A grove of small growth; a thicket of brushwood; a wood cut at '
           'certain times for fuel or other purposes. See Copse. The rate of '
           'coppice lands will fall, upon the discovery of coal mines. Locke.',
 (28, 69): 'Changed to a contrary or counterchanged order; reversed; '
           'characterized by inversion.',
 (28, 76): 'To combine or charge with gas; usually with carbonic acid gas, '
           'formerly called fixed air. His sparkling sallies bubbled up as '
           'from aërated natural fountains. Carlyle.',
 (28, 77): 'A South American bird (Psophia crepitans), allied to the cranes, '
           'and easily domesticated;',
 (28, 86): 'In a glib manner; as, to speak glibly.',
 (28, 93): 'Made sure; safe; insured; certain; indubitable; not doubting; bold '
           'to excess.',
 (29, 8): 'To move backwards and forwards, like a shuttle. I had to fly far '
          'and wide, shutting athwart the big Babel, wherever his calls and '
          'pauses had to be. Carlyle.',
 (29, 12): 'One of a certain order of religious men in Persia.',
 (29, 13): 'To take booty; to gather spoil; to ravage; to take food by '
           'violence. More pity that the eagle should be mewed, While kites '
           'and buzzards prey at liberty. Shak. To prey on or upon. (a) To '
           'take prey from; to despoil; to pillage; to rob. Shak. (b) To seize '
           'as prey; to take for food by violence; to seize and devour. Shak. '
           '(c) To wear away gradually; to cause to waste or pine away; as, '
           'the trouble preyed upon his mind. Addison.',
 (29, 18): 'One who brings news.',
 (29, 23): 'To abate in force or in violence; to grow less intense; to become '
           'moderated; to abate; to relax; as, a fever remits; the severity of '
           'the weather remits.',
 (29, 28): 'To put a mark upon; to affix a significant mark to; to make '
           'recognizable by a mark; as, to mark a box or bale of merchandise; '
           'to mark clothing.',
 (29, 31): 'To coo.',
 (29, 36): 'Relating to time or duration.',
 (29, 45): 'To shut in; to support; to inclose; to fasten.',
 (29, 59): 'To open or undo, as what is wrapped or folded. Chaucer.',
 (29, 66): 'The ninth letter of the Greek alphabet (i) corresponding with the '
           'English i.',
 (29, 70): 'Any smell, whether fragrant or offensive; scent; perfume. Meseemed '
           'I smelt a garden of sweet flowers, That dainty odors from them '
           'threw around. Spenser. To be in bad odor, to be out of favor, or '
           'in bad repute.',
 (29, 72): 'Independent or self-derived power; absolute or controlling '
           'authority; supremacy. The divine will moves, not by the external '
           'impulse or inclination of objects, but determines itself by an '
           'absolute autocracy. South.',
 (29, 78): 'A kind of wooden shoe worn by the peasantry in France, Belgium, '
           'Sweden, and some other European countries.',
 (29, 79): 'By the microscope; with minute inspection; in a microscopic '
           'manner.',
 (29, 88): 'The Hawaiian name for seaweeds. Over sixty kinds are used as food, '
           'and have species names, as Limu Lipoa, Limu palawai, etc.',
 (29, 92): 'In an unseemly manner.',
 (30, 9): 'A name for several plants with golden yellow blossoms, especially '
          'the Calendula officinalis (see Calendula), and the cultivated '
          'species of Tagetes. Note: There are several yellow-flowered plants '
          'of different genera bearing this name; as, the African or French '
          'marigold of the genus Tagetes, of which several species and many '
          'varieties are found in gardens. They are mostly strong-smelling '
          'herbs from South America and Mexico: bur marigold, of the genus '
          'Bidens; corn marigold, of the genus Chrysanthemum (C. segetum, a '
          'pest in the cornfields of Italy); fig marigold, of the genus '
          'Mesembryanthemum; marsh marigold, of the genus Caltha (C. '
          'palustris), commonly known in America as the cowslip. See Marsh '
          'Marigold. Marigold window. (Arch.) See Rose window, under Rose.',
 (30, 12): 'A curvet; a leap. See Capriole. The cabrioles which his charger '
           'exhibited. Sir W. Scott.',
 (30, 14): 'One who, or that which, presses. Presser bar, or Presser wheel '
           '(Knitting machine), a bar or wheel which closes the barbs of the '
           'needles to enable the loops of the yarn to pass over them.',
 (30, 22): 'Adapted for removing scales, as from a fish; as, a scaling knife; '
           'adapted for removing scale, as from the interior of a steam '
           'boiler; as, a scaling hammer, bar, etc.',
 (30, 28): 'One who aims, directs, or points.',
 (30, 34): 'Done or made in silence; implied, but not expressed; silent; as, '
           'tacit consent is consent by silence, or by not interposing an '
           'objection.',
 (30, 41): 'One of the vast plains in Southeastern Europe and in Asia, '
           'generally elevated, and free from wood, analogous to many of the '
           'prairies in Western North America. See Savanna. Steppe murrain. '
           '(Far.) See Rinderpest.',
 (30, 42): 'Any insect in that stage of its metamorphosis which usually '
           'immediately precedes the adult, or imago, stage. Note: Among '
           'insects belonging to the higher orders, as the Hymenoptera, '
           'Diptera, Lepidoptera, the pupa is inactive and takes no food; in '
           'the lower orders it is active and takes food, and differs little '
           'from the imago except in the rudimentary state of the sexual '
           'organs, and of the wings in those that have wings when adult. The '
           'term pupa is sometimes applied to other invertebrates in analogous '
           'stages of development.',
 (30, 58): 'Of or pertaining to the mouth or cheeks.',
 (30, 59): 'Having or celebrating a triumph; victorious; triumphant.',
 (30, 68): 'Nothingness; nihility.',
 (30, 75): 'The terminal joint or movable piece at the end of the abdomen of '
           'Crustacea and other articulates. See Thoracostraca.',
 (30, 83): 'The quality of being conscientious; a scrupulous regard to the '
           'dictates of conscience.',
 (31, 7): 'To feather, as an arrow. Bp. Warburton.',
 (31, 18): 'Dividing or separating the parts of an animal or vegetable body; '
           'as, a dissecting aneurism, one which makes its way between or '
           'within the coats of an artery.',
 (31, 21): 'A heart.',
 (31, 27): 'One who rebuilds. Bp. Bull.',
 (31, 37): 'The act or right of purchasing before others. Specifically: (a) '
           'The privilege or prerogative formerly enjoyed by the king of '
           'buying provisions for his household in preference to others.',
 (31, 42): 'A legal claim; a charge upon real or personal property for the '
           'satisfaction of some debt or duty; a right in one to control or '
           'hold and retain the property of another until some claim of the '
           'former is paid or satisfied.',
 (31, 49): 'One who transacts business for another; an agent.',
 (31, 64): 'To dismay; to dishearten; to daunt.',
 (31, 73): 'A captive; a prisoner.',
 (31, 81): 'Employed, or chiefly employed, in manufacture; as, a manufacturing '
           'community; a manufacturing town.',
 (31, 90): 'In a flagrant manner.',
 (32, 6): 'To overspread the surface of (one thing) with another; as, to cover '
          'wood with paint or lacquer; to cover a table with a cloth.',
 (32, 15): 'One who, or that which, spangles.',
 (32, 28): 'The quality or state of being a virgin; undefiled purity or '
           'chastity; maidenhood.',
 (32, 38): 'In the time, place, or order nearest or immediately suceeding; as, '
           'this man follows next.',
 (32, 39): 'To strike with the open hand, or with something broad.',
 (32, 44): 'Ebony.',
 (32, 57): 'A very soluble crystalline body which is the chief constituent of '
           'the urine in mammals and some other animals. It is also present in '
           'small quantity in blood, serous fluids, lymph, the liver, etc. '
           'Note: It is the main product of the regressive metamorphosis '
           '(katabolism) of proteid matter in the body, and is excreted daily '
           'to the amount of about 500 grains by a man of average weight. '
           'Chemically it is carbamide, CO(NH2)2, and when heated with strong '
           'acids or alkalies is decomposed into carbonic acid and ammonia. It '
           'unites with acids to form salts, as nitrate of urea, and it can be '
           'made synthetically from ammonium cyanate, with which it is '
           'isomeric. Urea ferment, a soluble ferment formed by certain '
           'bacteria, which, however, yield the ferment from the body of their '
           'cells only after they have been killed by alcohol. It causes urea '
           'to take up water and decompose into carbonic acid and ammonia. '
           'Many different bacteria possess this property, especially '
           'Bacterium ureæ and Micrococcus ureæ, which are found abundantly in '
           'urines undergoing alkaline fermentation.',
 (32, 62): 'Fanciful; unreal; whimsical; capricious; fantastic.',
 (32, 63): 'To settle permanently in a state; to make firm; to establish; to '
           'fix.',
 (32, 72): 'To render more intense; as, to intensify heat or cold; to '
           'intensify colors; to intensify a photographic negative; to '
           'intensify animosity. Bacon. How piercing is the sting of pride By '
           'want embittered and intensified. Longfellow.',
 (32, 82): 'A change into another substance.',
 (32, 95): 'Of or pertaining to the southeast; southeasterly.',
 (32, 100): 'Freodom from motion, agitation, or disturbance; a cessation or '
            'abeence of that which causes motion or disturbance, as of winds '
            'or waves; tranquility; stilness; quiet; serenity. The wind '
            'ceased, and there was a great calm. Mark. iv. 39. A calm before a '
            "storm is commonly a peace of a man's own making. South.",
 (33, 14): 'Liable to objection; likely to be objected to or disapproved of; '
           'offensive; as, objectionable words.',
 (33, 20): 'One who works with a file.',
 (33, 21): 'To give a slight coloring to; to tinge.',
 (33, 26): 'The representation of the Deity, or of a polytheistic deity, under '
           'a human form, or with human attributes and affections.',
 (33, 43): 'A drawing out, or continuing; the act of delaying the termination '
           'of a thing; prolongation; continuance; delay; as, the protraction '
           'of a debate. A protraction only of what is worst in life. Mallock.',
 (33, 44): 'A name given to several dark-colored timbers. The East Indian '
           'black wood is from the tree Dalbergia latifolia. Balfour.',
 (33, 46): 'A woman who sings; a female singing bird. Thomson.',
 (33, 47): 'To deviate from the vertical;',
 (33, 52): 'Offset, n., 4.',
 (33, 60): 'The slope or angle to which the cutting edge of a tool, as a '
           'plane, is ground. Grier.',
 (33, 72): 'Things remarkable and worthy of remembrance or record; also, the '
           'record of them.',
 (33, 84): 'The process of Americanizing.',
 (33, 97): 'The act or process of chemical decomposition, by the action of '
           'electricity; as, the electrolysis of silver or nickel for plating; '
           'the electrolysis of water.',
 (34, 17): 'The act of disfranchising, or the state disfranchised; deprivation '
           'of privileges of citizenship or of chartered immunities. Sentenced '
           'first to dismission from the court, and then to disfranchisement '
           'and expulsion from the colony. Palfrey.',
 (34, 19): 'The act of interrogating or questioning; examination by questions; '
           'inquiry.',
 (34, 31): 'The act of oscillating; a swinging or moving backward and forward, '
           'like a pendulum; vibration.',
 (34, 42): 'Consisting of four; by fours, or in sets of four.',
 (34, 54): 'A senior or superior; a person of rank or dignity.',
 (34, 55): 'The act of ingrafting; ingraftment.',
 (34, 61): 'A South African shrub (Barosma) with small leaves that are dotted '
           'with oil dlands; also, the leaves themselves, which are used in '
           'medicine for diseases of the urinary organs, etc. Several species '
           'furnish the leaves.',
 (34, 66): 'A convulsive tic or hysteric neurosis prevalent among Malays, '
           'similar to or identical with miryachit and jumping disease, the '
           'person affected performing various involuntary actions and making '
           'rapid inarticulate ejaculations in imitation of the actions and '
           'words of another person.',
 (34, 70): 'An Arabian military commander, independent chieftain, or ruler of '
           'a province; also, an honorary title given to the descendants of '
           'Mohammed, in the line of his daughter Fatima; among the Turks, '
           'likewise, a title of dignity, given to certain high officials.',
 (34, 77): 'Soda ash; caustic soda, caustic potash, etc.',
 (34, 85): 'The action of the elements on a rock in altering its color, '
           'texture, or composition, or in rounding off its edges.',
 (34, 96): 'Any one of several species of African antelopes of the genus '
           'Kobus, esp. the species Kobus sing-sing.',
 (35, 6): 'Motive.',
 (35, 11): 'A throwing upward, or with a jerk; the act of tossing; as, the '
           'toss of a ball.',
 (35, 15): 'A soft silk, heavier than a foulard and not glossy.',
 (35, 16): 'One of the higher hydrocarbons, C10H15, of the acetylene series;',
 (35, 20): 'Of or pertaining to the Belgæ, a German tribe who anciently '
           'possessed the country between the Rhine, the Seine, and the ocean. '
           'How unlike their Belgic sires of old. Goldsmith.',
 (35, 22): 'An eruption of small, isolated, acuminated vesicles, produced by '
           'the entrance of a parasitic mite (the Sarcoptes scabei), and '
           'attended with itching. It is transmissible by contact.',
 (35, 23): 'Hydrophobia. Note: The plural (Lyssæ) has been used to signify the '
           'pustules supposed to be developed under the tongue in hydrophobia.',
 (35, 29): 'Straw.',
 (35, 35): 'A sylvan deity or demigod, represented as part man and part goat, '
           'and characterized by riotous merriment and lasciviousness. Rough '
           'Satyrs danced; and Fauns, with cloven heel, From the glad sound '
           'would not be absent long. Milton.',
 (35, 41): 'A landing place or wharf. Knight.',
 (35, 48): 'Of or pertaining to Thebes. Theban year (Anc. Chron.), the '
           'Egyptian year of 365 days and 6 hours. J. Bryant.',
 (35, 50): 'Cast down; afflicted; low-spirited; sad; as, a dejected look or '
           'countenance.',
 (35, 73): 'To move the castle to the square next to king, and then the king '
           'around the castle to the square next beyond it, for the purpose of '
           'covering the king.',
 (35, 78): 'To contract or bend into curis or ringlets, as hair; to grow in '
           'curls or spirals, as a vine; to be crinkled or contorted; to have '
           'a curly appearance; as, leaves lie curled on the ground. Thou '
           'seest it',
 (35, 86): 'A person who represents a parish in its ecclesiastical and '
           'corporate capacities; hence, the rector or incumbent of a '
           'parochial church, who has full possession of all the rights '
           'thereof, with the cure of souls.',
 (35, 93): 'The act of turning or twisting, or the state of being twisted; the '
           'twisting or wrenching of a body by the exertion of a lateral force '
           'tending to turn one end or part of it about a longitudinal axis, '
           'while the other is held fast or turned in the opposite direction.',
 (36, 10): 'A coat worn under another; a light coat, as distinguished from an '
           'overcoat, or a greatcoat.',
 (36, 16): 'A person who has committed a felony.',
 (36, 18): 'A pert, conceited, pragmatical fellow. The queer prig of a doctor. '
           'Macaulay.',
 (36, 22): 'A substance characterizing wood cells and differing from cellulose '
           'in its conduct with certain chemical reagents. Note: Recent '
           'authors have distinguished four forms of this substance, naming '
           'them lignose, lignin, lignone, and lignireose.',
 (36, 29): 'Same as Torus.',
 (36, 34): 'The calcined ashes of seaweed,',
 (36, 35): 'Pertaining to, affected with, or of the nature of, epilepsy.',
 (36, 41): 'A fabric resembling velvet, but having the nap flat and less '
           'close.',
 (36, 47): 'A small horse formerly allowed to each trooper or dragoon for '
           'carrying his baggage. B. Jonson.',
 (36, 53): 'The quality or state of being constitutional, or inherent in the '
           'natural frame.',
 (36, 61): 'Of or pertaining to the spleen; lienal; as, the splenic vein. '
           'Splenic apoplexy or fever. (Med.) See Anthrax, n., 3.',
 (36, 72): 'Cayenne pepper. Cayenne pepper. (a) (Bot.) A species of capsicum '
           '(C. frutescens) with small and intensely pungent fruit. (b) A very '
           'pungent spice made by drying and grinding the fruits or seeds of '
           'several species of the genus Capsicum, esp. C. annuum and C. '
           'Frutescens;',
 (36, 80): 'The act of informing or notifying; notification.',
 (36, 94): 'In a near manner; not remotely; closely; intimately; almost.',
 (37, 5): 'A fragment of any solid substance; a thick piece. See Chunk.',
 (37, 8): 'The lime tree, or linden;',
 (37, 13): 'By the side; sidewise; toward, or from, the side.',
 (37, 27): 'Wanting in symmetry, or due proportion pf parts.',
 (37, 30): 'One who favors prohibitory duties on foreign goods in commerce; a '
           'protectionist.',
 (37, 38): 'A volatile liquid consisting of three parts of carbon, six of '
           'hydrogen, and one of oxygen; pyroacetic spirit,',
 (37, 48): 'Wrong appropriation; wrongful use.',
 (37, 51): 'A kind of stuffing for upholstered furniture, mattresses, etc., in '
           'which curled shreds of wood are substituted for curled hair.',
 (37, 57): 'A sound reflected from an opposing surface and repeated to the ear '
           'of a listener; repercussion of sound; repetition of a sound. The '
           'babbling echo mocks the hounds. Shak. The woods shall answer, and '
           'the echo ring. Pope.',
 (37, 58): 'Of or pertaining to a hilum.',
 (37, 64): 'To draw together; to bind with a view to secure and strengthen, as '
           'a vessel by passing cables around it; to tighten; as a tackle by '
           'drawing the lines together. Tottem.',
 (37, 69): 'In a snug manner; closely; safely.',
 (37, 71): 'Secret slander; detraction. Backbiting, and bearing of false '
           'witness. Piers Plowman.',
 (37, 82): 'A clumsy craft, having one mast with a long sail, used for trading '
           'purposes on the coasts of Coromandel and Ceylon.',
 (37, 87): 'Short form for Dura mater.',
 (37, 88): 'Dung in a moist state; manure. Bacon.',
 (37, 92): 'A continuous composition, not divided into what are called '
           'movements, or governed by the ordinary rules of musical design, '
           "but in which the author's fancy roves unrestricted by set form.",
 (38, 6): 'A brush of twigs for sweeping; a broom; anything which sweeps away '
          'or destroys.',
 (38, 11): 'Why For what purpose On what account',
 (38, 18): 'To make threefold, or thrice as much or as many; to treble; as, to '
           'triple the tax on coffee.',
 (38, 24): 'Rendered young again; as, rejuvenated life.',
 (38, 36): 'One who owns or sails a yacht; a yachter.',
 (38, 39): 'A convulsive tic or hysteric neurosis prevalent among Malays, '
           'similar to or identical with miryachit and jumping disease, the '
           'person affected performing various involuntary actions and making '
           'rapid inarticulate ejaculations in imitation of the actions and '
           'words of another person.',
 (38, 76): 'To become weary; to lose spirit. They . . . fail, and jade, and '
           'tire in the prosecution. South.',
 (38, 81): 'In a plucky manner; spiritedly.',
 (38, 90): 'Adjustable laterally; having a lateral motion, or a swinging '
           'motion; adapted for giving lateral motion. Traversing plate '
           '(Mil.), one of two thick iron plates at the hinder part of a gun '
           'carriage, where the handspike is applied in traversing the piece. '
           'Wilhelm.',
 (39, 9): 'Filled, as with air or gas; blown up; distended; as, a balloon '
          'inflated with gas.',
 (39, 12): 'A loud noise of many confused voices; a tumult; uproar. Milton. '
           'This hubbub of unmeaning words. Macaulay.',
 (39, 16): 'One who has received the highest of the four minor orders in the '
           'Catholic church, being ordained to carry the wine and water and '
           'the lights at the Mass.',
 (39, 21): 'An image.',
 (39, 26): 'Either one of the Bears. See the Phrases below. Ursa Major',
 (39, 38): 'Toothed; with teeth.',
 (39, 60): 'One who travels from place to place, particularly a preacher; one '
           'who is unsettled. Glad to turn itinerant, To stroll and teach from '
           'town to town. Hudibras.',
 (39, 67): 'Same as Foliation.',
 (39, 70): 'To beat severely with a thong, strap, or the like; to flog.',
 (39, 77): 'Sesame.',
 (39, 80): 'Supported from above; suspended; depending; pendulous; hanging; '
           'as, a pendent leaf. "The pendent world." Shak. Often their '
           'tresses, when shaken, with pendent icicles tinkle. Longfellow.',
 (39, 86): 'To cut the turf from, as for burning.',
 (39, 91): 'Pronouncement; declaration; pronunciation.',
 (40, 10): 'One who, or that which, confirms, establishes, or ratifies; one '
           'who corroborates. Shak.',
 (40, 32): 'A minute arachnid, of the order Acarina, of which there are many '
           'species; as, the cheese mite, sugar mite, harvest mite, etc. See '
           'Acarina.',
 (40, 74): 'To send away.',
 (40, 79): 'An extensive tribe of North American Indians of the Shoshone '
           'stock, inhabiting Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, and '
           'adjacent regions. They are subdivided into several subordinate '
           'tribes, some of which are among the most degraded of North '
           'American Indians.',
 (40, 85): 'To gush or issue suddenly or violently out in a stream, as liquor '
           'from a cask; to rush from a confined place in a small stream or '
           'jet; to spirt. Thus the small jet, which hasty hands unlock, '
           "Spurts in the gardener's eyes who turns the cock. Pope.",
 (40, 89): 'The twelfth month of the Hebrew ecclesiastical year, and the sixth '
           'of the civil. It corresponded nearly with March.',
 (40, 90): 'To render impervious to water, as cloth, leather, etc.',
 (41, 8): 'To refuse strongly and solemnly to own or acknowledge; to deny '
          'responsibility for, approbation of, an the like; to disclaim; to '
          'disown; as, he was charged with embezzlement, but he disavows the '
          'crime. A solemn promise made and disavowed. Dryden.',
 (41, 14): 'Having no top, or no visble fop; hence, fig.: very lofty; supreme; '
           'unequaled. " The topless Apennines." "Topless fortunes." Beau. & '
           'Fl.',
 (41, 23): 'A plant of the genus Glycyrrhiza (G. glabra), the root of which '
           'abounds with a juice, and is much used in demulcent compositions.',
 (41, 29): 'Formed into a hydrate; combined with water.',
 (41, 34): 'Foul matter, like soot or coal dust; also, a spot or soil made by '
           'such matter.',
 (41, 41): 'Urine.',
 (41, 42): 'Sly in design; artful; cunning; insinuating; subtile;',
 (41, 43): 'Of or pertaining to the middle division of the Tertiary.',
 (41, 52): 'One engaged in trade or commerce; one who makes a business of '
           'buying and selling or of barter; a merchant; a trafficker; as, a '
           'trader to the East Indies; a country trader.',
 (41, 59): 'A genus of poisonous fungi of the family Agaricaceæ, characterized '
           'by having a volva, an annulus, and white spores. The species '
           'resemble edible mushrooms, and are frequently mistaken for them. '
           'Amanita muscaria, syn. Agaricus muscarius, is the fly amanita, or '
           'fly agaric; and A. phalloides is the death cup.',
 (41, 63): 'A fire extending to many objects, or over a large space; a general '
           'burning. Till one wide conflagration swallows all. Pope.',
 (41, 68): 'The state of being finite.',
 (41, 72): 'An iambus or iambic.',
 (41, 79): 'To be a state of ebullition or violent commotion; to be hot; to '
           'boil. 1 Sam. ii. 13. A long Pointe, round which the Mississippi '
           'used to whirl, and seethe, and foam. G. W. Cable.',
 (41, 90): 'In an inflexible manner.',
 (42, 9): 'Tuberous.',
 (42, 15): 'The quality or state of being sentient; esp., the quality or state '
           'of having sensation. G. H. Lewes An example of harmonious action '
           'between the intelligence and the sentieny of the mind. Earle.',
 (42, 20): 'The state or quality of being inactive; inertness; as, the '
           'inactivity of matter.',
 (42, 25): 'Pertaining to, or obtained from, grapes; specifically, designating '
           'an organic acid, C7H8O3 (also called pyrotritartaric acid), '
           'obtained as a white crystalline substance by the decomposition of '
           'tartaric and pyrotartaric acids.',
 (42, 34): 'Sorcery; enchantment; witchcraft. Great Comus, Deep skilled in all '
           "his mother's witcheries. Milton. A woman infamous . . . for "
           'witcheries. Sir W. Scott.',
 (42, 37): 'The office or rank of a commander.',
 (42, 42): 'To;',
 (42, 54): 'To bend sharply and abruptly back; to break off.',
 (42, 58): 'A variety of white lead. See Krems lead, under Lead, n.',
 (42, 61): 'An osier basket, such as anglers use. Sir W. Scott.',
 (42, 64): 'In a tart manner; with acidity.',
 (42, 71): 'An adjective suffix now usually in a passive sense; able to be; '
           'fit to be; expressing capacity or worthiness in a passive sense; '
           'as, movable, able to be moved; amendable, able to be amended; '
           'blamable, fit to be blamed; salable. Note: The form ible is used '
           'in the same sense. Note: It is difficult to say when we are not to '
           'use -able instead of -ible. "Yet a rule may be laid down as to '
           'when we are to use it. To all verbs, then, from the Anglo-Saxon, '
           'to all based on the uncorrupted infinitival stems of Latin verbs '
           'of the first conjugation, and to all substantives, whencesoever '
           'sprung, we annex - able only." Fitzed. Hall.',
 (42, 73): 'Hope.',
 (42, 83): "One who is confined to no general rule. L'Estrange.",
 (42, 88): 'The act of displacing, or the state of being displaced; a putting '
           'out of place. Unnecessary displacement of funds. A. Hamilton. The '
           'displacement of the sun by parallax. Whewell.',
 (43, 6): 'A poisonous product formed by pathogenic bacteria, as a toxic '
          'proteid or poisonous ptomaine.',
 (43, 39): 'A small Indian dry measure, averaging 240 grains in weight; also, '
           'a Bombay weight of 72 grains, for pearls. Simmonds.',
 (43, 42): 'The African rufous-necked weaver bird (Hyphantornis texor).',
 (43, 44): 'A marsupial of Australia (Dasyurus macrurus), about the size of a '
           'cat.',
 (43, 45): 'To strike, blast, or injure by, or as by, lightning.',
 (43, 47): 'Introduced from a foreign country; not native; extraneous; '
           'foreign; as, an exotic plant; an exotic term or word. Nothing was '
           'so splendid and exotic as the ambassador. Evelyn.',
 (43, 49): 'Exciting venereal desire; provocative to venery.',
 (43, 51): 'Little; trifling; inconsiderable; also, inferior; subordinate; as, '
           'a petty fault; a petty prince. Denham. Like a petty god I walked '
           'about, admired of all. Milton. Petty averages. See under Average.',
 (43, 65): 'The operation of supersaturating, or the state of being '
           'supersaturated.',
 (43, 76): 'To come in sight; to appear.',
 (43, 81): 'A part or portion; a share; hence, an indefinite quantity, degree, '
           'or extent, degree, or extent; as, a deal of time and trouble; a '
           'deal of cold. Three tenth deals',
 (43, 88): 'See Alley, a marble or taw.',
 (43, 93): 'To play on the harp. I heard the voice of harpers, harping with '
           'their harps. Rev. xiv. 2.',
 (43, 96): 'One who exports; the person who sends goods or commodities to a '
           'foreign country, in the way of commerce;',
 (44, 6): 'A stone.',
 (44, 11): 'A piece of lively dance music, in two strains which are repeated; '
           'also, the dance.',
 (44, 18): 'A lage molding used in the bases of columns. Its profile is '
           'semicircular. See Illust. of Molding. Brande&C.',
 (44, 25): 'One who wanders about.',
 (44, 26): 'A stringed instrument of music; a kind of harp much used by the '
           'ancients, as an accompaniment to poetry. Note: The lyre was the '
           'peculiar instrument of Apollo, the tutelary god of music and '
           'poetry. It gave name to the species of verse called lyric, to '
           'which it originally furnished an accompaniment',
 (44, 45): 'A guillemot;',
 (44, 50): 'The area in the central part of an amphitheater, in which the '
           'gladiators fought and other shows were exhibited;',
 (44, 56): 'Not distinguishable; not capable of being perceived, known, or '
           'discriminated as separate and distinct; hence, not capable of '
           'being perceived or known; as, in the distance the flagship was '
           'indisguishable; the two copies were indisguishable in form or '
           'color; the difference between them was indisguishable.',
 (44, 62): 'To acquire knowledge or skill; to make progress in acquiring '
           'knowledge or skill; to receive information or instruction; as, '
           'this child learns quickly. Take my yoke upon you and learn of me. '
           'Matt. xi. 29. To learn by heart. See By heart, under Heart.',
 (44, 69): 'A grape, or a bunch of grapes.',
 (44, 77): 'To whistle with a shrill pipe, like a plover.',
 (44, 82): 'A Spanish silver coin, and money of account, equal to about '
           'nineteen cents, and divided into 100 centesimos.',
 (44, 86): 'Quality of bbeing farsighted.',
 (45, 7): 'To fire numerous shots (at).',
 (45, 10): 'Heaving (such or so many) eyes;',
 (45, 11): 'To dull the edge or point of, by making it thicker; to make blunt. '
           'Shak.',
 (45, 17): 'Forming, or separating into, scales or thin layers.',
 (45, 23): 'To turn to the advantage of; to be of service to; to profit; to '
           'benefit; to help; as, artifices will not avail the sinner in the '
           'day of judgment. O, what avails me now that honor high ! Milton.',
 (45, 32): 'Struck; smitten; wounded; as, the stricken deer. Note:',
 (45, 57): 'A small boat.',
 (45, 76): 'Inflammation, acute or chronic, of the bronchial tubes or any part '
           'of them.',
 (45, 87): 'A falconer.',
 (45, 89): 'The mark of a stripe. See Wale.',
 (45, 97): 'Capable of being taxed; liable by law to the assessment of taxes; '
           'as, taxable estate; taxable commodities.',
 (46, 12): 'The inosculation of vessels, or intercommunication between two or '
           'more vessels or nerves, as the cross communication between '
           'arteries or veins.',
 (46, 14): 'The postaxial bone of the forearm, or branchium, corresponding to '
           'the fibula of the hind limb. See Radius.',
 (46, 18): 'One who occupies, or takes possession; one who has the actual use '
           'or possession, or is in possession, of a thing. Note: This word, '
           'in law, sometimes signifies one who takes the first possession of '
           'a thing that has no owner.',
 (46, 27): 'Like a churl; rude; cross-grained; ungracious; surly; illiberal; '
           'niggardly. "Churlish benefits." Ld. Burleigh. Half mankind '
           'maintain a churlish strife. Cowper.',
 (46, 35): 'To contradict; to deny; to controvert; to dispute; to forbid. I '
           'will give you a mouth and wisdom which all your adversaries shall '
           'not be able to gainsay nor resist. Luke xxi. 15. The just gods '
           "gainsay That any drop thou borrow'dst from thy mother, My sacred "
           'aunt, should by my mortal sword Be drained. Shak.',
 (46, 38): 'See Loath, Loathly, etc.',
 (46, 43): 'Not different or other; not another or others; identical; '
           'unchanged. Thou art the same, and thy years shall have no end. Ps. '
           'cii. 27.',
 (46, 45): 'The Surinam toad (Pipa Americana), noted for its peculiar breeding '
           'habits. Note: The male places the eggs on the back of the female, '
           'where they soon become inclosed in capsules formed by the '
           'thickening of the skin. The incubation of the eggs takes place in '
           'the capsules, and the young, when hatched, come forth with well '
           'developed legs.',
 (46, 50): 'A group of houses in the country; a small village; a hamlet; a '
           'dorp;',
 (46, 56): 'A piece of leather crossing the breast, used by the men who drag '
           'sledges in coal mines.',
 (46, 68): 'A coarse garnment or cloak; also, coarse clothing, in general.',
 (46, 74): 'A merry-andrew; a buffoon. Then write that I may follow, and so be '
           'Thy echo, thy debtor, thy foil, thy zany. Donne. Preacher at once, '
           'and zany of thy age. Pope.',
 (46, 79): 'To deride; to scorn; to mock.',
 (46, 88): 'One who, or that which, waters.',
 (46, 96): 'A Chinese household divinity; a Chinese idol. "Critic in jars and '
           'josses." Colman (1761). Joss house, a Chinese temple or house for '
           'the Chinese mode of worship.',
 (47, 13): 'The act of naming or designating.',
 (47, 16): 'To cause to sound, as a horn, the note being modified at the '
           'beginning and end as if by pronouncing the letter t; to blow; to '
           'sound.',
 (47, 21): 'Fond of, or evincing, ostentation; unduly conspicuous; '
           'pretentious; boastful. Far from being ostentatious of the good you '
           'do. Dryden. The ostentatious professions of many years. Macaulay.',
 (47, 34): 'Not utterable; incapable of being spoken or voiced; inexpressible; '
           'ineffable; unspeakable; as, unutterable anguish. Sighed and looked '
           'unutterable things. Thomson.',
 (47, 46): 'The action of reducing to dust or powder.',
 (47, 47): 'A metallic pin with a head, used for uniting two plates or pieces '
           'of material together, by passing it through them and then beating '
           'or pressing down the point so that it shall spread out and form a '
           'second head; a pin or bolt headed or clinched at both ends. With '
           'busy hammers closing rivets up. Shak. Rivet joint, or Riveted '
           'joint, a joint between two or more pieces secured by rivets.',
 (47, 53): 'To strike beyond.',
 (47, 54): 'Any animal which is unusually small, as compared with others of '
           'its kind;',
 (47, 55): 'Of or pertaining to the knowledge or art of pharmacy, or to the '
           'art of preparing medicines according to the rules or formulas of '
           'pharmacy; as, pharmaceutical preparations.',
 (47, 68): 'Belonging to a covenant. Specifically, belonging to the Scotch '
           'Covenanters. Be they covenanting traitors, Or the brood of false '
           'Argyle Aytoun.',
 (47, 80): 'An enlarged or macroscopic photograph of a microscopic object. See '
           'Microphotograph.',
 (47, 86): 'To move with a sudden spring or leap, or with a succession of '
           'springs or leaps; as the beast bounded from his den; the herd '
           'bounded across the plain. Before his lord the ready spaniel '
           'bounds. Pope. And the waves bound beneath me as a steed That knows '
           'his rider. Byron.',
 (47, 91): 'A cord or strap for leading a dog. Sir W. Scott.',
 (47, 96): 'A bundle, package, or quantity of paper, usually consisting of '
           "twenty quires or 480 sheets. Printer's ream, twenty-one and a half "
           'quires.',
 (48, 19): 'The state or quality of being interchangeable; '
           'interchangeableness.',
 (48, 25): 'Paste of bread; a soft mass of moistened flour or meal, kneaded or '
           'unkneaded, but not yet baked; as, to knead dough.',
 (48, 36): 'One of the largest African antelopes (Hippotragus, or Oryx, '
           'nasomaculatus). Note: It is now believed to be the Strepsiceros '
           '(twisted horn) of the ancients. By some it is thought to be the '
           'pygarg of the Bible.',
 (48, 42): 'Of or pertaining to the stomach and intestines; gastroenteric.',
 (48, 58): 'In a sympathetic manner.',
 (48, 68): 'A figure in which the speaker professes to be at a loss what '
           'course to pursue, where to begin to end, what to say, etc.',
 (48, 72): 'A male of the human species castrated; commonly, one of a class of '
           "such persons, in Oriental countries, having charge of the women's "
           'apartments. Some of them, in former times, gained high official '
           'rank.',
 (48, 81): 'An incomplete or partial shadow.',
 (48, 87): 'Something given or admitted; a fact or principle granted; that '
           'upon which an inference or an argument is based;',
 (48, 93): 'Anciently, an Arab; later, a Mussulman; in the Middle Ages, the '
           'common term among Christians in Europe for a Mohammedan hostile to '
           "the crusaders. Saracen's consound (Bot.), a kind of ragewort "
           '(Senecio Saracenicus), anciently used to heal wounds.',
 (49, 18): 'The theory, principles, or authority of constitutional government; '
           'attachment or adherene to a constitution or constitutional '
           'government. Carlyle.',
 (49, 27): 'Proper to be added; positive;',
 (49, 28): 'Nimble; quick; swift.',
 (49, 31): 'In a constitutive manner.',
 (49, 44): 'Collected into a ball, heap, or mass.',
 (49, 51): 'One who spreads reports or blazes matters abroad. "Blazers of '
           'crime." Spenser.',
 (49, 54): 'A Spanish measure of length equal to about one yard. The vara now '
           "in use equals 33.385 inches. Johnson's Cyc.",
 (49, 59): 'A genus of ericaceous shrubs with evergreen foliage, and, often, '
           'edible berries. It includes the American winter-green (Gaultheria '
           'procumbens), and the larger-fruited salal of Northwestern America '
           '(Gaultheria Shallon).',
 (49, 60): 'A few silk threads or horsehairs, or a strip of linen or the like, '
           'introduced beneath the skin by a knife or needle, so as to form an '
           'issue; also, the issue so formed.',
 (49, 61): 'To trifle with; to deceive; to mock.',
 (49, 66): 'The doctrine that the greatest happiness of the greatest number '
           'should be the end and aim of all social and political '
           'institutions. Bentham.',
 (49, 67): 'An American tree of the Laurel family (Sassafras officinale); '
           'also, the bark of the roots, which has an aromatic smell and '
           'taste. Australian sassafras, a lofty tree (Doryophora Sassafras) '
           'with aromatic bark and leaves.',
 (49, 69): 'To make a note or memorandum of. I have itemed it in my memory. '
           'Addison.',
 (49, 70): 'The act or process of portraying; description; delineation.',
 (49, 75): 'A herdsman; a peasant employed on a ranch or rancho.',
 (49, 84): 'In a peculiar manner; particulary; in a rare and striking degree; '
           'unusually.',
 (49, 95): 'The juicy fruit of certain cucurbitaceous plants, as the '
           'muskmelon, watermelon, and citron melon; also, the plant that '
           'produces the fruit.',
 (50, 10): 'To examine anew. Hooker.',
 (50, 22): 'Firm; stiff; hard; also, chilly.',
 (50, 24): 'A disease in horses and swine, in which the upper part of the '
           'throat, or groups of lymphatic glands elsewhere, swells.',
 (50, 26): 'In an involuntary manner; not voluntarily; not intentionally or '
           'willingly.',
 (50, 29): 'Marvelous; strange.',
 (50, 36): 'Dross, as of iron; the scale which files from iron when hammered;',
 (50, 39): 'A genus of herbs, some species of which, especially the Isatis '
           'tinctoria, yield a blue dye similar to indigo; woad.',
 (50, 46): 'To exhibit; to manifest.',
 (50, 54): 'Allspice;',
 (50, 55): 'To rush in.',
 (50, 85): 'A writer on the laws of nature and nations; one who is versed in '
           'the science of public right, the principles of government, etc. '
           'The Whig leaders, however, were much more desirous to get rid of '
           'Episcopacy than to prove themselves consummate publicists and '
           'logicians. Macaulay.',
 (50, 87): 'To make by stamping, as money; to coin; to make and stamp into '
           'money.',
 (50, 89): 'Wherewith. "Wherewithal shall we be clothed" Matt. vi. 31. '
           'Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way Ps. cxix. 9.',
 (51, 5): 'A place arched over with brick or stonework, and used for baking, '
          'heating, or drying; hence, any structure, whether fixed or '
          'portable, which may be heated for baking, drying, etc.; esp., now, '
          'a chamber in a stove, used for baking or roasting.',
 (51, 12): 'Disposed; inclined; having a mind. Joseph... was minded to put her '
           'away privily. Matt. i. 19. If men were minded to live virtuously. '
           'Tillotson. Note: Minded is much used in composition; as, '
           'high-minded, feeble- minded, sober-minded, double-minded.',
 (51, 18): 'The condition of being stunned.',
 (51, 23): 'Same as Lory.',
 (51, 32): 'To make a tourm; as, to tour throught a country. T. Hughes.',
 (51, 37): 'To make or render beautiful; to add beauty to; to adorn; to deck; '
           'to grace; to embellish. The arts that beautify and polish life. '
           'Burke. Syn.',
 (51, 44): 'The act of looking; vision; gaze; glance.',
 (51, 50): 'The mink.',
 (51, 57): 'The elevation of the hand, or that part of the bar at which it is '
           'raised, in beating time; the weak or unaccented part of the bar; - '
           '- opposed to thesis. Moore.',
 (51, 66): 'Having the parts spreading out like a wheel; wheel-shaped; as, a '
           'rotate spicule or scale; a rotate corolla, i.e., a monopetalous '
           'corolla with a flattish border, and no tube or a very short one.',
 (51, 73): 'Relating to cyanosis; affected with cyanosis; as, a cyanotic '
           'patient; having the hue caused by cyanosis; as, a cyanitic skin.',
 (51, 79): 'Cf. Rug, n.]',
 (51, 85): 'Something blunt and round; a small drop or lump of something '
           'viscid or thick; a drop; a bubble; a blister. Wright.',
 (51, 86): 'The hindmost of the fore and aft sails of a three-masted vessel; '
           'also, the spanker.',
 (51, 93): 'A prophetic or ominous utterance.',
 (51, 96): 'The Muse who presided over history.',
 (52, 9): 'A spiral turn or wreath.',
 (52, 15): 'Next in order after the fourth;',
 (52, 16): 'A work having two parapets whose faces unite so as to form a '
           'salient angle toward the enemy.',
 (52, 17): 'To go on a picnic, or pleasure excursion; to eat in public '
           'fashion.',
 (52, 32): 'A cradle, as for a broken limb. See Cradle, 6.',
 (52, 34): 'A cetacean allied to the dolphins. Note: The northern beluga '
           '(Delphinapterus catodon) is the white whale and white fish of the '
           'whalers. It grows to be from twelve to eighteen feet long.',
 (52, 41): 'The act of transforming, or the state of being transformed; change '
           'of form or condition. Specifically:',
 (52, 56): 'A genus of eagles.',
 (52, 67): 'The state or profession of those employed in the administration of '
           'justice; also, the dispensing or administration of justice. The '
           "honor of the judges in their judicature is the king's honor. "
           'Bacon.',
 (52, 76): 'One who convenes or meets with others.',
 (52, 81): 'Difference in favor of one and against another; excess of one of '
           'two things or numbers over the other; inequality; advantage; '
           'superiority; hence, excess of chances; probability. "Preëminent by '
           'so much odds." Milton. "The fearful odds of that unequal fray." '
           'Trench. The odds Is that we scare are men and you are gods. Shak. '
           'There appeared, at least, four to one odds against them. Swift. '
           'All the odds between them has been the different s "cope....given '
           'to their understandings to range in. Locke. Judging is balancing '
           'an account and determining on which side the odds lie. Locke.',
 (52, 82): 'To scranch; to crunch. Dickens.',
 (52, 86): 'Between molecules; situated, or acting, between the molecules of '
           'bodies.',
 (53, 15): 'One who practices philanthropy; one who loves mankind, and seeks '
           'to promote the good of others.',
 (53, 20): 'One who resists.',
 (53, 21): 'The court of a sovereign or of a feudal lord; also; his residence '
           'or his household. Burrill.',
 (53, 37): 'Any one of several species of large odd-toed ungulates belonging '
           'to Tapirus, Elasmognathus, and allied genera. They have a long '
           'prehensile upper lip, short ears, short and stout legs, a short, '
           'thick tail, and short, close hair. They have three toes on the '
           'hind feet, and four toes on the fore feet, but the outermost toe '
           'is of little use. Note: The best-known species are the Indian '
           'tapir (Tapirus Indicus), native of the East Indies and Malacca, '
           'which is black with a broad band of white around the middle, and '
           'the common American tapir (T. Americanus), which, when adult, is '
           'dull brown. Several others species inhabit the Andes and Central '
           'America. Tapir tiger (Zoöl.), the wallah.',
 (53, 43): 'The French name for concrete; hence, concrete made after the '
           'French fashion.',
 (53, 49): 'The first month of the Mohammedan year. Whitworth.',
 (53, 58): 'Same as Rajah.',
 (53, 64): 'Inflammation of the skin.',
 (53, 67): 'The title of the emperor of Russia. See Czar.',
 (53, 72): 'The color green, represented in a drawing or engraving by parallel '
           'lines sloping downward toward the right.',
 (53, 77): 'A hearing or an inspection, as of a deed, bond, etc., as when a '
           'defendant in court prays oyer of a writing. Blackstone. Oyer and '
           'terminer (Law), a term used in England in commissions directed to '
           'judges of assize about to hold court, directing them to hear and '
           'determine cases brought before them. In the U.S. the phrase is '
           'used to designate certain criminal courts.',
 (53, 82): 'To send forth; to throw or give out; to cause to issue; to give '
           'vent to; to eject; to discharge; as, fire emits heat and smoke; '
           'boiling water emits steam; the sun emits light. Lest, wrathful, '
           'the far-shooting god emit His fatal arrows. Prior.',
 (53, 86): 'To crowd together, or to be confined, as in a crib or in narrow '
           'accommodations.',
 (53, 95): 'Of or pertaining to an isthmus, especially to the Isthmus of '
           'Corinth, in Greece. Isthmian games (Gr. Antiq.), one of the four '
           'great national festivals of Greece, celebrated on the Isthmus of '
           'Corinth in the spring of every alternate year. They consisted of '
           'all kinds of athletic sports, wrestling, boxing, racing on foot '
           'and in chariots, and also contests in music and poetry. The prize '
           'was a garland of pine leaves.',
 (53, 96): 'A word; a vocable.',
 (54, 5): 'A spiritual teacher, guide, or confessor amoung the Hindoos. '
          'Malcom.',
 (54, 7): 'Not competent; wanting in adequate strength, power, capacity, '
          'means, qualifications, or the like; incapable; unable; inadequate; '
          'unfit. Incompetent to perform the duties of the place. Macaulay.',
 (54, 19): 'Any representation or suggestion of the genealogy of Christ, in '
           'decorative art; as: (a) A genealogical tree represented in stained '
           'glass. (b) A candlestick with many branches, each of which bears '
           'the name of some one of the descendants of Jesse;',
 (54, 25): 'The figure, statue, or bust, on the prow of a ship.',
 (54, 28): 'To walk fast; to go quickly; to run hastily away.',
 (54, 34): 'A genus of budding fungi, the various species of which have the '
           'power, to a greater or less extent, or splitting up sugar into '
           'alcohol and carbonic acid. They are the active agents in producing '
           'fermentation of wine, beer, etc. Saccharomyces cerevisiæ is the '
           'yeast of sedimentary beer. Also called Torula.',
 (54, 48): 'The act of feminizing, or the state of being feminized.',
 (54, 58): 'A genus of vascular, cryptogamic, herbaceous plants;',
 (54, 69): 'The act of attaining; the act of arriving at or reaching; hence, '
           'the act of obtaining by efforts. The attainment of every desired '
           'object. Sir W. Jones.',
 (54, 81): 'The act or ceremony of investing, or the of being invested, as '
           'with an office; a giving possession; also, the right of so '
           'investing. He had refused to yield up to the pope the investiture '
           'of bishops. Sir W. Raleigh.',
 (54, 88): 'To disconnect from things associated; to disunite; to dissociate. '
           'Florio.',
 (55, 13): 'Not to be defeated; not defeasible; incapable of being annulled or '
           'made void; as, an indefeasible or title. That the king had a '
           'divine and an indefeasible right to the regal power. Macaulay.',
 (55, 18): 'The thin cutting side of the blade of an instrument; as, the edge '
           'of an ax, knife, sword, or scythe. Hence, figuratively, that which '
           'cuts as an edge does, or wounds deeply, etc. He which hath the '
           'sharp sword with two edges. Rev. ii. 12. Slander, Whose edge is '
           'sharper than the sword. Shak.',
 (55, 22): 'To give, cause, or produce by striking, or as if by striking; to '
           'apply forcibly; to lay or impose; to send; to cause to bear, feel, '
           'or suffer; as, to inflict blows; to inflict a wound with a dagger; '
           'to inflict severe pain by ingratitude; to inflict punishment on an '
           'offender; to inflict the penalty of death on a criminal. What '
           'heart could wish, what hand inflict, this dire disgrace Drygen. '
           'The persecution and the pain That man inflicts on infero-ior '
           'kinds. Cowper.',
 (55, 30): 'Distinction by contrast. That there are such things as sins of '
           'infirmity in contradistinction to those of presumption is not to '
           'be questioned. South.',
 (55, 43): 'Not admissible; not proper to be admitted, allowed, or received; '
           'as, inadmissible testimony; an inadmissible proposition, or '
           'explanation.',
 (55, 44): 'Soiled with snuff.',
 (55, 51): 'An American and European composite plant (Achillea Millefolium) '
           'with very finely dissected leaves and small white corymbed '
           'flowers. It has a strong, and somewhat aromatic, odor and taste, '
           'and is sometimes used in making beer, or is dried for smoking. '
           'Called also milfoil, and nosebleed.',
 (55, 54): 'The most common and most useful metallic element, being of almost '
           'universal occurrence, usually in the form of an oxide (as '
           'hematite, magnetite, etc.), or a hydrous oxide (as limonite, '
           'turgite, etc.). It is reduced on an enormous scale in three '
           'principal forms; viz., cast iron, steel, and wrought iron. Iron '
           'usually appears dark brown, from oxidation or impurity, but when '
           'pure, or an fresh surface, is a gray or white metal. It is easily '
           'oxidized (rusted) by moisture, and is attacked by many corrosive '
           'agents. Symbol Fe (Latin Ferrum). Atomic weight 55.9. Specific '
           'gravity, pure iron, 7.86; cast iron, 7.1. In magnetic properties, '
           'it is superior to all other substances. Note: The value of iron is '
           'largely due to the facility with which it can be worked. Thus, '
           'when heated it is malleable and ductile, and can be easily welded '
           'and forged at a high temperature. As cast iron, it is easily '
           'fusible; as steel, is very tough, and (when tempered) very hard '
           'and elastic. Chemically, iron is grouped with cobalt and nickel. '
           'Steel is a variety of iron containing more carbon than wrought '
           'iron, but less that cast iron. It is made either from wrought '
           'iron, by roasting in a packing of carbon (cementation) or from '
           'cast iron, by burning off the impurities in a Bessemer converter '
           '(then called Bessemer steel), or directly from the iron ore (as in '
           'the Siemens rotatory and generating furnace).',
 (55, 60): 'A sharp, quick cry; a bark. Chaucer.',
 (55, 61): "The moon's age at the beginning of the calendar year, or the "
           'number of days by which the last new moon has preceded the '
           'beginning of the year. Annual epact, the excess of the solar year '
           'over the lunar year,',
 (55, 62): 'A waterproof outer garment;',
 (55, 63): 'The eighth day after any term or feast; the octave; as, the utas '
           'of St. Michael. Cowell. The marriage was celebrated and '
           'Canterbury, and in the utas of St. Hilary next ensuing she was '
           'crowned. Holinshed.',
 (55, 68): 'A rondelay. "Sung all the roundel lustily." Chaucer. Come, now a '
           'roundel and a fairy song. Shak.',
 (55, 73): 'To separate with a sieve, as the fine part of a substance from the '
           'coarse; as, to sift meal or flour; to sift powder; to sift sand or '
           'lime.',
 (55, 74): "A native nurse for children; also, a lady's maid.",
 (55, 79): 'To originate; to spring; to have its A broad river, that heads in '
           'the great Blue Ridge. Adair.',
 (55, 87): 'A lace. See Lace.',
 (55, 92): 'Any liquid preparation of a color and consistency resembling milk; '
           'as: (a) In pharmacy, an extract of seeds, or a mixture of oil and '
           'water united by a mucilaginous substance. (b) In photography, a '
           'liquid preparation of collodion holding salt of silver, used in '
           'the photographic process.',
 (56, 6): 'Any young insect from the time that it hatches from the egg until '
          'it becomes a pupa, or chrysalis. During this time it usually molts '
          'several times, and may change its form or color each time. The '
          'larvæ of many insects are much like the adults in form and habits, '
          'but have no trace of wings, the rudimentary wings appearing only in '
          'the pupa stage. In other groups of insects the larvæ are totally '
          'unlike the parents in structure and habits, and are called '
          'caterpillars, grubs, maggots, etc.',
 (56, 23): 'The act or process of unsettling or breaking up that which has '
           'been established; specifically, the withdrawal of the support of '
           'the state from an established church; as, the disestablishment and '
           'disendowment of the Irish Church by Act of Parliament.',
 (56, 31): 'Pertaining to the first in time of the three subdivisions into '
           'which the Tertiary formation is divided by geologists, and '
           'alluding to the approximation in its life to that of the present '
           'era; as, Eocene deposits.',
 (56, 39): 'A weapon thrown or projected or intended to be projcted, as a '
           'lance, an arrow, or a bullet.',
 (56, 40): "To stretch' to extend; to distend.",
 (56, 47): 'A monatomic, hydrocarbon radical, C2H5 of the paraffin series, '
           'forming the essential radical of ethane, and of common alcohol and '
           'ether. Ethyl aldehyde. (Chem.) See Aldehyde.',
 (56, 53): 'The bullfinch.',
 (56, 61): 'The nettle rash, a disease characterized by a transient eruption '
           'of red pimples and of wheals, accompanied with a burning or '
           'stinging sensation and with itching; uredo.',
 (56, 71): 'In an irretrievable manner.',
 (56, 77): 'To owe; to be under obligation for.',
 (56, 82): 'Uttered by the mouth, or in words; spoken, not written; verbal; '
           'as, oral traditions; oral testimony; oral law.',
 (56, 85): 'Not according to, or authorized by, law; specif., contrary to, or '
           'in violation of, human law; unlawful; illicit; hence, immoral; as, '
           'an illegal act; illegal trade; illegal love. Bp. Burnet.',
 (56, 93): 'A liquor, generally spirituous in which a bitter herb, leaf, or '
           'root is steeped.',
 (57, 15): 'Not discriminate; wanting discrimination; undistinguishing; not '
           'making any distinction; confused; promiscuous. "Blind or '
           'indiscriminate forgiveness." I. Taylor. The indiscriminate defense '
           'of right and wrong. Junius.',
 (57, 22): 'Consisting of milk.',
 (57, 31): 'With conformity or in conformity; suitably; agreeably. Conformably '
           'to the law and nature of God. Bp. Beveridge.',
 (57, 46): 'A process devised by Pasteur for preventing or checking '
           'fermentation in fluids, such as wines, milk, etc., by exposure to '
           'a temperature of 140º F., thus destroying the vitality of the '
           'contained germs or ferments.',
 (57, 55): 'A tumor, sometimes found in newborn children, which is made up of '
           'a heterigenous mixture of tissues, as of bone, cartilage and '
           'muscle.',
 (57, 62): 'Expressed in words, whether spoken or written, but commonly in '
           'spoken words; hence, spoken; oral; not written; as, a verbal '
           'contract; verbal testimony. Made she no verbal question Shak. We '
           'subjoin an engraving . . . which will give the reader a far better '
           'notion of the structure than any verbal description could convey '
           'to the mind. Mayhew.',
 (57, 66): 'To render rose-colored; to redden; to flush.',
 (57, 71): 'A body which, in solution, diffuses readily through animal '
           'membranes, and generally is capable of being crystallized;',
 (57, 83): 'The use of many words to express an idea that might be expressed '
           'by few; indirect or roundabout language; a periphrese. the plain '
           'Billingagate way of calling names . . . would save abundance of '
           'time lost by circumlocution. Swift. Circumlocution office, a term '
           'of riducle for a governmental office where business is delayed by '
           'passing through the hands of different officials.',
 (57, 91): 'Able to endure or continue in a particular condition; lasting; not '
           'perishable or changeable; not wearing out or decaying soon; '
           'enduring; as, durable cloth; durable happiness. Riches and honor '
           'are with me; yea, durable riches and righteousness. Prov. viii. '
           '18. An interest which from its object and grounds must be so '
           'durable. De Quincey. Syn.',
 (57, 94): 'Lit., thine; that which is thine;',
 (57, 95): 'To withdraw to one side, or to a private place; to lurk. '
           "L'Estrange.",
 (58, 6): 'Having a pate;',
 (58, 16): 'Having the quality of excreting, or throwing off excrementitious '
           'matter.',
 (58, 32): 'A steep, rugged rock; a cough, broken cliff, or point of a rock, '
           'on a ledge. From crag to crag the signal fiew. Sir W. Scott.',
 (58, 36): 'One who assays. Specifically: One who examines metallic ores or '
           'compounds, for the purpose of determining the amount of any '
           'particular metal in the same, especially of gold or silver.',
 (58, 41): 'Act of playing at basset, baccara, faro, etc.',
 (58, 46): 'To annoy. See Noy.',
 (58, 55): "Of or pertaining to a region of the earth's surface including all "
           'of temperate and arctic North America and Greenland. In the '
           'geographical distribution of animals, this region is marked off as '
           'the habitat certain species.',
 (58, 63): 'One of the orders of Infusoria, characterized by having cilia. In '
           'some species the cilia cover the body generally, in others they '
           'form a band around the mouth.',
 (58, 64): 'A case for one several small articles; esp., a box in which '
           'scissors, tweezers, and other articles of toilet or of daily use '
           'are carried.',
 (58, 67): 'Added to supply what is wanted; additional; being, or serving as, '
           'a supplement; as, a supplemental law; a supplementary sheet or '
           'volume. Supplemental air (Physiol.), the air which in addition to '
           'the residual air remains in the lungs after ordinary expiration, '
           'but which, unlike the residual air, can be expelled; reserve air.',
 (58, 70): 'In an ungainly manner.',
 (58, 79): 'Any dipterous insect of the genus Oestrus, and allied genera of '
           'botflies. Note: The sheep gadfly (Oestrus ovis) deposits its young '
           'in the nostrils of sheep, and the larvæ develop in the frontal '
           'sinuses. The common species which infests cattle (Hypoderma bovis) '
           'deposits its eggs upon or in the skin where the larvæ or bots live '
           'and produce sores called wormels. The gadflies of the horse '
           'produce the intestinal parasites called bots. See Botfly, and '
           'Bots. The true horseflies are often erroneously called gadflies, '
           'and the true gadflies are sometimes incorrectly called breeze '
           'flies. Gadfly petrel (Zoöl.), one of several small petrels of the '
           'genus Oestrelata.',
 (58, 86): 'Conformably to the principles or methods of arithmetic.',
 (59, 8): 'A white wine made near Chablis, a town in France.',
 (59, 19): 'Pertaining to, or characteristic of, a demon or evil spirit; '
           'devilish; as, a demoniac being; demoniacal practices. Sarcastic, '
           'demoniacal laughter. Thackeray.',
 (59, 44): 'Licentious painting or literature; especially, the painting '
           'anciently employed to decorate the walls of rooms devoted to '
           'bacchanalian orgies.',
 (59, 56): 'A repetition of a word or of words at the beginning of two or more '
           'successive clauses.',
 (59, 65): 'One who is versed in the principles of international law.',
 (59, 72): 'A contraction of Against.',
 (59, 73): 'Having color;',
 (59, 78): 'An artifical passage for water, fitted with a valve or gate, as in '
           'a mill stream, for stopping or regulating the flow; also, a water '
           'gate of flood gate.',
 (59, 83): 'To cut into long slices or strips and dry in the sun; as, jerk '
           'beef. See Charqui.',
 (59, 91): 'Pertaining to, consisting in, or affecting, the sense, or bodily '
           'organs of perception; relating to, or concerning, the body, in '
           'distinction from the spirit. Pleasing and sensual rites and '
           "ceremonies. Bacon. Far as creation's ample range extends, The "
           'scale of sensual, mental powers ascends. Pope.',
 (59, 96): 'The protracted, mournful cry of a dog or a wolf, or other like '
           'sound.',
 (60, 12): 'A follower of Zoroaster; one who accepts Zoroastrianism.',
 (60, 24): 'The act or state of inheriting; as, the inheritance of an estate; '
           'the inheritance of mental or physical qualities.',
 (60, 29): 'The heart or inner part of a thing, as of a column, wall, rope, of '
           'a boil, etc.; especially, the central part of fruit, containing '
           'the kernels or seeds; as, the core of an apple or quince. A fever '
           'at the core, Fatal to him who bears, to all who ever bore. Byron.',
 (60, 37): 'A person who makes his (or her) first appearance before the '
           'public.',
 (60, 46): 'Capable of being discovered, found out, or perceived; as, many '
           'minute animals are discoverable only by the help of the '
           'microscope; truths discoverable by human industry.',
 (60, 59): 'Same as Wolframite.',
 (60, 60): 'Consisting of a multitude; manifold in number or condition; as, '
           'multitudinous waves. "The multitudinous seas." Shak. A renewed '
           'jingling of multitudinous chains. G. Kennan.',
 (60, 74): 'The collective body of constables in any town, district, or '
           'country.',
 (60, 87): 'The act of preoccupying, or taking possession of beforehand; the '
           'state of being preoccupied; prepossession.',
 (61, 19): 'Luminescence exhibited by a substance on being moderately heated. '
           'It is shown esp. by certain substances that have been exposed to '
           'the action of light or to the cathode rays.',
 (61, 23): 'In a idle manner; ineffectually; vainly; lazily; carelessly; '
           '(Obs.) foolishly.',
 (61, 28): 'Having an irregular, convulsive motion. Dunglison. Clonic spasm. '
           '(Med.) See under Spasm.',
 (61, 36): 'The act of making empty. Shak.',
 (61, 45): 'The quotient of a unit divided by eighteen; one of eighteen equal '
           'parts or divisions.',
 (61, 49): 'To vex by bringing to notice, or reminding of, a fault, defect, '
           'misfortune, or the like; to revile; to reproach; to upbraid; to '
           'taunt; as, he twitted his friend of falsehood. This these scoffers '
           'twitted the Christian with. Tillotson. Æsop minds men of their '
           "errors, without twitting them for what is amiss. L'Estrange.",
 (61, 54): 'The chief city of Palestine, intimately associated with the glory '
           'of the Jewish nation, and the life and death of Jesus Christ. '
           'Jerusalem artichoke',
 (61, 55): 'One of a long-established English breed of large pigs. They are '
           'red, often spotted with black, with a long snout and erect or '
           'forwardly pointed ears, and are valued as bacon producers.',
 (61, 64): 'The back part of the neck. Spenser.',
 (61, 69): 'A fixed decree by which the order of things is prescribed; the '
           'immutable law of the universe; inevitable necessity; the force by '
           'which all existence is determined and conditioned. Necessity and '
           'chance Approach not me; and what I will is fate. Milton. Beyond '
           'and above the Olympian gods lay the silent, brooding, everlasting '
           'fate of which victim and tyrant were alike the instruments. '
           'Froude.',
 (61, 74): 'Going at a gallop; progressing rapidly; as, a galloping horse.',
 (61, 84): 'The act of alleviating; a lightening of weight or severity; '
           'mitigation; relief.',
 (61, 86): 'An instrument for viewing the interior of the eye, particularly '
           'the retina. Light is thrown into the eye by a mirror (usually '
           'concave) and the interior is then examined with or without the aid '
           'of a lens.',
 (62, 20): 'Occurring between or among, or common to, different denominations; '
           'as, interdenominational fellowship or belief.',
 (62, 21): 'A genus of liliaceous plants, consisting of one species (Phormium '
           'tenax). See Flax-plant.',
 (62, 22): 'The ounce.',
 (62, 29): 'A peculiar glandlike but ductless organ found near the stomach or '
           'intestine of most vertebrates and connected with the vascular '
           'system; the milt. Its exact function in not known.',
 (62, 33): 'One who advocates a constitutional form of government; a '
           'constitutionalist.',
 (62, 40): 'Advantage; favor; stead; benefit; interest; profit; support; '
           "defense; vindication. In behalf of his mistress's beauty. Sir P. "
           'Sidney. Against whom he had contracted some prejudice in behalf of '
           'his nation. Clarendon. In behalf of, in the interest of.',
 (62, 51): 'A cryptocrystalline, translucent variety of quartz, having usually '
           'a whitish color, and a luster nearly like wax.',
 (62, 53): 'An Indian wigwam or tent.',
 (62, 56): 'A term used by modern archæologists instead of cella. See Cella.',
 (62, 61): 'To strike with the fist. Dryden.',
 (62, 66): 'One who applies plaster or mortar. "Thy father was a plasterer." '
           'Shak.',
 (62, 76): 'Having no ruth; cruel; pitiless. Their rage the hostile bands '
           'restrain, All but the ruthless monarch of the main. Pope.',
 (62, 85): 'Newly hatched; being yet in the nest.',
 (62, 94): 'Full of foam or froth, or consisting of froth or light bubbles; '
           'spumous; foamy.',
 (63, 14): 'Speaking in a lofty style; pompous; bombastic.',
 (63, 22): 'The art of dissecting, or artificially separating the different '
           'parts of any organized body, to discover their situation, '
           'structure, and economy; dissection.',
 (63, 32): 'A basket.',
 (63, 37): 'To occupy a chamber with another; as, to chum together at college.',
 (63, 39): 'A degree, usually a slight degree, of some color, taste, or '
           'something foreign, infused into another substance or mixture, or '
           'added to it; tincture; color; dye; hue; shade; taste. His notions, '
           'too, respecting the government of the state, took a tinge from his '
           'notions respecting the government of the church. Macaulay.',
 (63, 41): 'Worthless; bad.',
 (63, 44): 'Done or occurring in an instant, or without any perceptible '
           'duration of time; as, the passage of electricity appears to be '
           'instantaneous. His reason saw With instantaneous view, the truth '
           'of things. Thomson.',
 (63, 58): 'Easy to be led; governable, as a woman by her husband.',
 (63, 60): 'To exceed in amount of sales; to sell more than.',
 (63, 68): 'Pertaining to, or involving, fetichism. A man of the fifteenth '
           'century, inheriting its strange web of belief and unbelief, of '
           'epicurean levity and fetichistic dread. G. Eliot.',
 (63, 80): 'Liveliness; appearance of life.',
 (63, 91): 'Iron pyrites, formerly used for striking fire; also, a flint.',
 (64, 13): 'In the form of an ellipse.',
 (64, 19): 'A stubble field left unplowed till late in the autumn, that it may '
           'be cropped by cattle. Turn your cows, that give milk, into your '
           'rowens till snow comes. Mortimer.',
 (64, 26): 'One who, or that which, adds; esp., a machine for adding numbers.',
 (64, 29): 'The concrete juice (gum resin) of an umbelliferous plant, the '
           'Dorema ammoniacum. It is brought chiefly from Persia in the form '
           'of yellowish tears, which occur singly, or are aggregated into '
           'masses. It has a peculiar smell, and a nauseous, sweet taste, '
           'followed by a bitter one. It is inflammable, partially soluble in '
           'water and in spirit of wine, and is used in medicine as an '
           'expectorant and resolvent, and for the formation of certain '
           'plasters.',
 (64, 38): 'Of the same kind or nature; having the same substance or essence; '
           'coessential. Christ Jesus . . . coeternal and consubstantial with '
           'the Father and with the Holy Ghost. Foxe.',
 (64, 51): 'A norm; a principle or rule; a model; a standard. J. S. Mill.',
 (64, 57): 'A clear soup or bouillion boiled down so as to be very rich.',
 (64, 64): 'A glass water bottle for the table or toilet;',
 (64, 70): 'To cut, clip, or sever anything from with shears or a like '
           'instrument; as, to shear sheep; to shear cloth. Note: It is '
           'especially applied to the cutting of wool from sheep or their '
           'skins, and the nap from cloth.',
 (64, 73): 'Of or pertaining to the pubes; in the region of the pubes; as, the '
           'pubic bone; the pubic region, or the lower part of the hypogastric '
           'region. See Pubes. (b) Of or pertaining to the pubis.',
 (64, 79): 'Therefore; consequently;',
 (64, 84): 'A young person; a youngling; a lad.',
 (64, 94): 'One who tugs.',
 (65, 6): 'A right; law in its aspect of the foundation of rights; also, in '
          "old law, the writ of right. Abbott. Droit d'aubaine. See under "
          'Aubaine.',
 (65, 15): 'Having a license; permitted or authorized by license; as, a '
           'licensed victualer; a licensed traffic. Licensed victualer, one '
           'who has a license to keep an in or eating house; esp., a victualer '
           'who has a license to sell intoxicating liquors.',
 (65, 16): 'A public assembly of the Roman people for electing officers or '
           'passing laws. Note: There were three kinds of comitia: comitia '
           'curiata, or assembly of the patricians, who voted in curiæ; '
           'comitia centuriata, or assembly of the whole Roman people, who '
           'voted by centuries; and comitia tributa, or assembly of the '
           'plebeians according to their division into tribes.',
 (65, 24): 'Covered with ice; chilled with ice; as, iced water.',
 (65, 25): 'An abbes or spiritual mother.',
 (65, 30): 'A person given to the use of alcoholic liquors.',
 (65, 35): 'An East Indian money of account, the sixteenth of a rupee, or '
           'about 2',
 (65, 42): 'The act or process of freeing from nitrogen; also, the condition '
           'resulting from the removal of nitrogen.',
 (65, 49): 'Full of dread or terror; fearful.',
 (65, 50): 'Having the manner or wisdom of statesmen; becoming a statesman.',
 (65, 55): 'To reverse, as what has been done; to annul; to bring to naught. '
           "What's done can not be undone. Shak. To-morrow, ere the setting "
           "sun, She 'd all undo that she had done. Swift.",
 (65, 61): 'That state in which every part of space is supposed to be full of '
           'matter;',
 (65, 68): 'A collection of visible vapor, or watery particles, susponded in '
           'the upper atmosphere. I do set my bow in the cloud. Gen. ix. 13. '
           'Note: A classification of clouds according to their chief forms '
           'was first proposed by the meteorologist Howard, and this is still '
           'substantially employed. The following varieties and subvarieties '
           'are recognized: (a) Cirrus. This is the most elevated of all the '
           'forms of clouds; is thin, long-drawn, sometimes looking like '
           'carded wool or hair, sometimes like a brush or room, sometimes in '
           "curl-like or fleecelike patches. It is the cat's-tail of the "
           "sailor, and the mare's-tail of the landsman. (b) Cumulus. This "
           'form appears in large masses of a hemispherical form, or nearly '
           'so, above, but flat below, one often piled above another, forming '
           'great clouds, common in the summer, and presenting the appearance '
           'of gigantic mountains crowned with snow. It often affords rain and '
           'thunder gusts. (c) Stratus. This form appears in layers or bands '
           'extending horizontally. (d) Nimbus. This form is characterized by '
           'its uniform gray tint and ragged edges; it covers the sky in '
           'seasons of continued rain, as in easterly storms, and is the '
           'proper rain cloud. The name is sometimes used to denote a raining '
           'cumulus, or cumulostratus. (e) Cirro-cumulus. This form consists, '
           'like the cirrus, of thin, broken, fleecelice clouds, but the parts '
           'are more or less rounded and regulary grouped. It is popularly '
           'called mackerel sky. (f) Cirro-stratus. In this form the patches '
           'of cirrus coalesce in long strata, between cirrus and stratus. (g) '
           'Cumulo-stratus. A form between cumulus and stratus, often assuming '
           'at the horizon a black or bluish tint.',
 (65, 76): 'A passing round; circuit; circuitous course. They fetched a '
           "compass of seven day's journey. 2 Kings iii. 9. This day I "
           'breathed first; time is come round, And where I did begin, there '
           'shall I end; My life is run his compass. Shak.',
 (65, 84): 'A small, slender European hawk (Falco alaudarius), allied to the '
           'sparrow hawk. Its color is reddish fawn, streaked and spotted with '
           'white and black. Also called windhover and stannel. The name is '
           'also applied to other allied species. Note: This word is often '
           'used in contempt, as of a mean kind of hawk. "Kites and kestrels '
           'have a resemblance with hawks." Bacon.',
 (65, 89): 'Same as Tufa.',
 (65, 90): 'In an intimate manner.',
 (66, 5): 'The first existence or beginning of anything; the birth. This mixed '
          'system of opinion and sentiment had its origin in the ancient '
          'chivalry. Burke.',
 (66, 12): 'An authoritative command or order to do something; an effectual '
           'decree. His fiat laid the corner stone. Willis.',
 (66, 15): 'To revoke (a former command); to cancel or rescind by giving an '
           'order contrary to one previously given; as, to countermand an '
           'order for goods.',
 (66, 27): 'Wrong or improper pronunciation.',
 (66, 32): 'To fill to the brim, upper edge, or top. Arrange the board and '
           'brim the glass. Tennyson.',
 (66, 34): 'Moving a short space in a relatively long time; not swift; not '
           'quick in motion; not rapid; moderate; deliberate; as, a slow '
           'stream; a slow motion.',
 (66, 55): 'A tough, lustrous, reddish white metal of the iron group, not '
           'easily fusible, and somewhat magnetic. Atomic weight 59.1. Symbol '
           'Co. Note: It occurs in nature in combination with arsenic, '
           'sulphur, and oxygen, and is obtained from its ores, smaltite, '
           'cobaltite, asbolite, etc. Its oxide colors glass or any flux, as '
           'borax, a fine blue, and is used in the manufacture of smalt. It is '
           'frequently associated with nickel, and both are characteristic '
           'ingredients of meteoric iron.',
 (66, 62): 'Means or mode of expressing thoughts; language; tongue; form of '
           'speech. This book is writ in such a dialect As may the minds of '
           'listless men affect. Bunyan. The universal dialect of the world. '
           'South.',
 (66, 70): 'To deliver (something) to another in trust; to deliver to '
           '(another) something in trust; to commit or surrender (something) '
           'to another with a certain confidence regarding his care, use, or '
           "disposal of it; as, to intrust a servant with one's money or "
           'intrust money or goods to a servant. Syn.',
 (66, 78): 'A person who conforms to the fashions;',
 (66, 90): 'A kind of Italian pressed milk cheese;',
 (67, 8): 'Steep and lofty, in a literal sense; hard to climb. Those arduous '
          'pats they trod. Pope.',
 (67, 13): 'To paint;',
 (67, 19): 'To rub or mark with chalk.',
 (67, 21): 'A kind of small, portable, cooking apparatus for which heat is '
           'furnished by a spirit lamp. There should certainly be an etna for '
           'getting a hot cup of coffee in a hurry. V. Baker.',
 (67, 36): 'A series of steps.',
 (67, 48): 'Rent for a farm; a farm; also, an abode; a place of residence; as, '
           'he let his land to ferm.',
 (67, 53): 'Straightway; at once.',
 (67, 56): 'No more.',
 (67, 61): 'A form of decay in fruit which is overripe.',
 (67, 66): 'To impose excessive burdens upon; to overload; hence, to treat '
           'with unjust rigor or with cruelty. Wyclif. For thee, oppressèd '
           'king, am I cast down. Shak. Behold the kings of the earth; how '
           'they oppress Thy chosen ! Milton.',
 (67, 69): 'As if; as though; as it were; in a manner sense or degree; having '
           'some resemblance to; qualified;',
 (67, 70): 'To set at rest; to free, as from anything harmful or oppressive; '
           'to relieve; to clear; to liberate.',
 (67, 75): 'Like a curmudgeon; niggardly; churlish; as, a curmudgeonly fellow.',
 (67, 88): 'The act of confirming or strengthening; the act of establishing, '
           'ratifying, or sanctioning; as, the confirmation of an appointment. '
           'Their blood is shed In confirmation of the noblest claim. Cowper.',
 (68, 11): 'A series of comments or annotations; esp., a book of explanations '
           'or expositions on the whole or a part of the Scriptures or of some '
           'other work. This letter . . . was published by him with a severe '
           'commentary. Hallam.',
 (68, 14): 'A large stove or oven; a furnace of brick or stone, or a heated '
           'chamber, for the purpose of hardening, burning, or drying '
           'anything; as, a kiln for baking or hardening earthen vessels; a '
           'kiln for drying grain, meal, lumber, etc.; a kiln for calcining '
           'limestone.',
 (68, 15): 'One who, or that which, cools or freezes, as a refrigerator, or '
           'the tub and can used in the process of freezing ice cream.',
 (68, 23): 'One of a fabulous race of female warriors in Scythia; hence, a '
           'female warrior.',
 (68, 27): 'A hard, heavy, and durable wood, which admits of a fine polish or '
           'gloss. The usual color is black, but it also occurs red or green. '
           'Note: The finest black ebony is the heartwood of Diospyros '
           'reticulata, of the Mauritius. Other species of the same genus (D. '
           'Ebenum, Melanoxylon, etc.), furnish the ebony of the East Indies '
           'and Ceylon. The West Indian green ebony is from a leguminous tree '
           '(Brya Ebenus), and from the Excæcaria glandulosa.',
 (68, 37): 'In an odd manner; unevently.',
 (68, 41): 'The state or period of being an infant; the first part of life; '
           'early childhood. The babe yet lies in smiling infancy. Milton. '
           'Their love in early infancy began. Dryden.',
 (68, 47): 'The state of being fearful.',
 (68, 59): 'A short, comprehensive prayer, adapted to a particular day, '
           'occasion, or condition, and forming part of a liturgy. The noble '
           'poem on the massacres of Piedmont is strictly a collect in verse. '
           'Macaulay.',
 (68, 64): 'To catch in a mesh. Surrey.',
 (68, 70): 'A trestle.',
 (68, 78): 'Same as Occultation.',
 (68, 88): 'A female fox.',
 (68, 94): 'Hung with a bell or bells.',
 (69, 15): 'The act of evangelizing; the state of being evangelized. The work '
           "of Christ's ministers is evangelization. Hobbes.",
 (69, 31): 'In an understanding manner; intelligibly; with full knowledge or '
           'comprehension; intelligently; as, to vote upon a question '
           'understandingly; to act or judge understandingly. The gospel may '
           'be neglected, but in can not be understandingly disbelieved. J. '
           'Hawes.',
 (69, 32): 'The act of gratifying, or pleasing, either the mind, the taste, or '
           'the appetite; as, the gratification of the palate, of the '
           'appetites, of the senses, of the desires, of the heart.',
 (69, 39): 'A glen. See Glen. Note:',
 (69, 44): 'Infested with lice.',
 (69, 51): 'Any plant of the composite genus Zinnia, Mexican herbs with '
           'opposite leaves and large gay-colored blossoms. Zinnia elegans is '
           'the commonest species in cultivation.',
 (69, 55): 'The extraneous matter or impurities which rise to the surface of '
           'liquids in boiling or fermentation, or which form on the surface '
           'by other means; also, the scoria of metals in a molten state; '
           'dross. Some to remove the scum it did rise. Spenser.',
 (69, 61): 'A large ladle; a vessel with a long handle, used for dipping '
           'liquids; a utensil for bailing boats.',
 (69, 63): "A name given to either of the projecting ends of Saturn's ring.",
 (69, 71): 'A Dutch pressed cheese of yellow color and fine flavor, made in '
           'balls weighing three or four pounds, and usually colored crimson '
           'outside;',
 (69, 76): 'A winged horse fabled to have sprung from the body of Medusa when '
           'she was slain. He is noted for causing, with a blow of his hoof, '
           'Hippocrene, the inspiring fountain of the Muses, to spring from '
           'Mount Helicon. On this account he is, in modern times, associated '
           'with the Muses, and with ideas of poetic inspiration. Each spurs '
           'his jaded Pegasus apace. Byron.',
 (69, 84): 'Same as Banxring.',
 (69, 89): 'To reduce to system or regular method; to arrange methodically; to '
           'methodize; as, to systematize a collection of plants or minerals; '
           "to systematize one's work; to systematize one's ideas. Diseases "
           'were healed, and buildings erected, before medicine and '
           'architecture were systematized into arts. Harris.',
 (70, 5): 'Decision; judgment; opinion; a court decision.',
 (70, 6): 'A cipher; nothing; naught.',
 (70, 23): 'In respect to circumstances; not essentially; accidentally. Of the '
           'fancy and intellect, the powers are only circumstantially '
           'different. Glanvill.',
 (70, 26): 'That which accompanies; something that attends as a circumstance, '
           'or which is added to give greater completeness to the principal '
           'thing, or by way of ornament, or for the sake of symmetry. '
           'Specifically: (Mus.)',
 (70, 29): 'A large water wheel, turned by the action of a stream against its '
           'floats, and carrying at its circumference buckets, by which water '
           'is raised and discharged into a trough; used in Arabia, China, and '
           'elsewhere for irrigating land; a Persian wheel.',
 (70, 47): 'The refuse matter which remains after the pressure of fruit, '
           'particularly of grapes.',
 (70, 73): 'Saving time; as, a timesaving expedient.',
 (70, 84): 'The state of growing up from childhood to manhood or womanhood; '
           'youth, or the period of life between puberty and maturity, '
           'generally considered to be, in the male sex, from fourteen to '
           'twenty-one. Sometimes used with reference to the lower animals.',
 (70, 96): 'A procuress. J. Webster.',
 (71, 12): 'The state of being blessed; happiness; felicity; bliss; heavenly '
           'joys; the favor of God. The assurance of a future blessedness. '
           'Tillotson. Single blessedness, the unmarried state. "Grows, lives, '
           'and dies in single blessedness." Shak. Syn.',
 (71, 17): 'The people, as distinguished from the clergy; the body of the '
           'people not in orders. A rising up of the laity against the '
           'sacerdotal caste. Macaulay.',
 (71, 18): 'A small spit or skewer.',
 (71, 19): 'One who eyes another. Gayton.',
 (71, 24): 'Of, pertaining to, or designating, a subdivision of the Trenton '
           'Period of the Lower Silurian, characterized in the State of New '
           'York by beds of shale.',
 (71, 29): 'Having a bay, chestnut, brown, or black color, with gray or white '
           'thickly interspersed;',
 (71, 34): 'An oval or circular building with rising tiers of seats about an '
           'open space called the arena. Note: The Romans first constructed '
           'amphitheaters for combats of gladiators and wild beasts.',
 (71, 44): 'Rough; pricking; piercing.',
 (71, 54): 'Expressive of regard or praise; of the nature of, or containing, a '
           'compliment; as, a complimentary remark; a complimentary ticket. '
           '"Complimentary addresses." Prescott.',
 (71, 68): 'The development of the spermatozoids.',
 (71, 84): 'Not capable of being contained within limits. An infinite and '
           'incomprehensible substance. Hooker.',
 (72, 15): 'The service or condition of an apprentice; the state in which a '
           'person is gaining instruction in a trade or art, under legal '
           'agreement.',
 (72, 29): 'Feeling discomfort; uneasy; as, to be uncomfortable on account of '
           "one's position.",
 (72, 45): 'An insect characterized by having but four perfect legs, as '
           'certain of the butterflies.',
 (72, 46): 'The quality or state of being preëminent; superiority in '
           'prominence or in excellence; distinction above others in quality, '
           'rank, etc.; rarely, in a bad sense, superiority or notoriety in '
           'evil; as, preëminence in honor. The preëminence of Christianity to '
           'any other religious scheme. Addison. Painful preëminence! yourself '
           "to view Above life's weakness, and its comforts too. Pope. Beneath "
           "the forehead's walled preëminence. Lowell.",
 (72, 53): 'Place; room; stead;',
 (72, 56): 'Originally, a leather flask or vessel for oils or liquids; '
           'afterward, an earthenware vase or pitcher without a spout.',
 (72, 60): 'A struggle; a scuffle.',
 (72, 67): 'The conversion of a fruit juice or other saccharine solution into '
           'alcohol by fermentation.',
 (72, 80): 'To let blood',
 (72, 89): 'In a demure manner; soberly; gravely;',
 (72, 96): 'Of or pertaining to the present time, or time not long past; late; '
           'not ancient or remote in past time; of recent period; as, modern '
           'days, ages, or time; modern authors; modern fashions; modern '
           'taste; modern practice. Bacon.',
 (73, 2): 'An important genus of reef-building corals having small twelve- '
          'rayed calicles, and a very porous coral. Some species are branched, '
          'others grow in large massive or globular forms.',
 (73, 9): 'The sphere or globular mass of cells (blastomeres), formed by the '
          'clevage of the ovum or egg in the first stages of its development;',
 (73, 12): 'Originally, a fine textile fabric made of the hair of an Asiatic '
           'goat; afterwards, any textile fabric to which a watered appearance '
           'is given in the process of calendering.',
 (73, 15): 'A man in charge of stores or goods of any kind; as, a naval '
           'storekeeper.',
 (73, 22): 'Containing, or consisting of, two languages; expressed in two '
           'languages; as, a bilingual inscription; a bilingual dictionary.',
 (73, 28): 'To judge before hearing, or before full and sufficient '
           'examination; to decide or sentence by anticipation; to condemn '
           'beforehand. The committee of council hath prejudged the whole '
           'case, by calling the united sense of both houses of Parliament" a '
           'universal clamor." Swift.',
 (73, 43): 'One who belongs to a Congregational church or society; one who '
           'holds to Congregationalism.',
 (73, 48): 'The art of riding on horseback; performance on horseback; '
           'horsemanship; as, feats equestrianism.',
 (73, 57): 'Characterized by imagination; imaginative; also, given to the use '
           'or rhetorical figures or imagins.',
 (73, 58): 'Capable of being opposed or resisted.',
 (73, 64): 'The principal river of the lower world, which had to be crossed in '
           'passing to the regions of the dead.',
 (73, 69): 'Of or pertaining to animals, or animal life.',
 (73, 74): 'An event producing a subversion of the order or system of things; '
           'a final event, usually of a calamitous or disastrous nature; '
           'hence, sudden calamity; great misfortune. The strange catastrophe '
           'of affairs now at London. Bp. Buret. The most horrible and '
           'portentous catastrophe that nature ever yet saw. Woodward.',
 (73, 75): 'Crushing sorrow or grief; a yielding to such grief. Shak.',
 (73, 86): 'Of the same blood; related by birth; descended from the same '
           'parent or ancestor. Shak.',
 (74, 5): 'The act of gaping; a yawn. Addison.',
 (74, 6): 'A composition for two performers, whether vocal or instrumental.',
 (74, 7): 'The inspissated juice of the Papaver somniferum, or white poppy. '
          'Note: Opium is obtained from incisions made in the capsules of the '
          'plant, and the best flows from the first incision. It is imported '
          'into Europe and America chiefly from the Levant, and large '
          'quantities are sent to China from India, Persia, and other '
          'countries. It is of a brownish yellow color, has a faint smell, and '
          'bitter and acrid taste. It is a stimulant narcotic poison, which '
          'may produce hallicinations, profound sleep, or death. It is much '
          'used in medicine to soothe pain and inflammation, and is smoked as '
          'an intoxicant with baneful effects. Opium joint, a low resort of '
          'opium smokers.',
 (74, 13): 'Firm in standing or position; not tottering or shaking; fixed; '
           'firm. "The softest, steadiest plume." Keble. Their feet steady, '
           'their hands diligent, their eyes watchful, and their hearts '
           'resolute. Sir P. Sidney.',
 (74, 14): 'Learning; acquaintance with letters or books.',
 (74, 23): 'The pungent fleshy root of a well-known cruciferous plant '
           '(Paphanus sativus); also, the whole plant. Radish fly (Zoöl.), a '
           'small two-winged fly (Anthomyia raphani) whose larvæ burrow in '
           'radishes. It resembles the onion fly.',
 (74, 27): 'To give untrue information to; to inform wrongly.',
 (74, 37): 'One of the Dinosauria.',
 (74, 39): 'All;',
 (74, 40): 'The science which treats of the skin, its structure, functions, '
           'and diseases.',
 (74, 49): 'One who follows an eclectic method.',
 (74, 55): 'A yellow or brownish red dyestuff obtained by the action of '
           'bromine on fluoresceïn, and named from the fine rose-red which it '
           'imparts to silk. It is also used for making a fine red ink. Its '
           'solution is fluorescent.',
 (74, 58): 'To persuade by gentle, insinuating courtesy, flattering, or '
           'fondling; to wheedle; to soothe. Syn.',
 (74, 63): 'Of or pertaining to metrology.',
 (74, 64): 'Certainly; indubitably. "The siege assuredly I\'ll raise." Shak.',
 (74, 73): 'The quality or state of being thin (in any of the senses of the '
           'word).',
 (74, 77): 'To put faith (in); to repose confidence; to trust;',
 (74, 85): 'The quality or state of being inquisitive; the disposition to seek '
           'explanation and information; curiosity to learn what is unknown; '
           'esp., uncontrolled and impertinent curiosity. Mr. Boswell, whose '
           'inquisitiveness is seconded by great activity, scrambled in at a '
           'high window. Johnson. Curiosity in children nature has provided, '
           'to remove that ignorance they were born with; which, without this '
           'busy inquisitiveness, will make them dull. Locke.',
 (75, 7): 'A master; a lord; especially, an absolute or irresponsible ruler or '
          'sovereign. Irresponsible power in human hands so naturally leads to '
          'it, that cruelty has become associated with despot and tyrant. C. '
          'J. Smith.',
 (75, 11): 'A small dog;',
 (75, 16): 'Border; margin; edge; verge.',
 (75, 36): 'The quality of being social; socialness.',
 (75, 47): 'A narrow piece of timber which holds together large pieces; a '
           'slat; as, the sloats of a cart.',
 (75, 66): 'The state of a free person; exemption from subjection to the will '
           'of another claiming ownership of the person or services; freedom;',
 (75, 74): 'The act or result of stirring; agitation; tumult; bustle; noise or '
           'various movements. Why all these words, this clamor, and this stir '
           'Denham. Consider, after so much stir about genus and species, how '
           'few words we have yet settled definitions of. Locke.',
 (75, 92): 'One who believes in transcendentalism.',
 (75, 100): 'A copy of a work of art, as of a picture or satue, made by the '
            'maker of the original.',
 (76, 10): 'One who holds a thing in trust for another; a trustee. '
           "Instrumental to the conveying God's blessing upon those whose "
           'fiduciaries they are. Jer. Taylor.',
 (76, 25): 'A member of a race forming the chief pre-Malay population of the '
           'Malay Archipelago, and probably sprung from a mixture of '
           'Polynesian and Mongoloid immigrants. According to Keane, the '
           'autochthonous Negritos were largely expelled by the Caucasian '
           'Polynesians, themselves followed by Mongoloid peoples of '
           'Indo-Chinese affinities, from mixture with whom sprang the '
           'Indonesian race. The term Indonesian, introduced by Logan to '
           'designate the light- colored non-Malay inhabitants of the Eastern '
           'Archipelago, is now used as a convenient collective name for all '
           'the peoples of Malaysia and Polynesia who are neither Malay nor '
           'Papuans, but of Caucasic type.  .',
 (76, 41): 'Pertaining to, or derived from, gums and micilaginous substances; '
           'specif., denoting an acid obtained by the oxidation of gums, '
           'dulcite, etc., as a white crystalline substance isomeric with '
           'saccharic acid.',
 (76, 51): 'Not cyclic; not disposed in cycles or whorls; as: (a) (Bot.)',
 (76, 54): 'Of or pertaining to the genus Bos, or to cattle of that genus; as, '
           'neat cattle.',
 (76, 59): 'A battering-ram.',
 (76, 65): 'The quality or state of being incommensurable. Reid.',
 (76, 84): 'To approach; to come nearer; as, the ship neared the land.',
 (76, 87): 'A small foxlike animal (Vulpes cama) of South Africa, valued for '
           'its fur.',
 (76, 98): 'The quality or state of being yellow; as, the yellowness of an '
           'orange.',
 (77, 17): 'Abnormal thickening and hardening of the walls of the arteries, '
           'esp. of the intima, occurring mostly in old age.',
 (77, 19): 'A collection of traditions received by the orthodox Mohammedans as '
           'of equal authority with the Koran.',
 (77, 30): 'Pertaining to, or formed from, two molecules; as, a bimolecular '
           'reaction (a reaction between two molecules).',
 (77, 46): 'The yellow part of an egg; the vitellus.',
 (77, 49): 'See Cabob, n. & v. t.',
 (77, 55): 'To act as a tout. See 2d Tout.',
 (77, 60): 'Below; in a lower part. "Aloft, and then alow." Dryden.',
 (77, 65): 'In accordance with the constitution or natural disposition of the '
           'mind or body; naturally; as, he was constitutionally timid. The '
           'English were constitutionally humane. Hallam.',
 (77, 82): 'In a characteristic manner; in a way that characterizes.',
 (78, 10): 'To punish by stripes; to chastise by blows; to chasten; also, to '
           'chastise verbally; to reprove; to criticise severely.',
 (78, 20): 'The operation of introducing a catheter.',
 (78, 30): 'An alkaloid isomeric with, and resembling, quinine, found in '
           'certain species of cinchona, from which it is extracted as a '
           'bitter white crystalline substance; conchinine. It is used '
           'somewhat as a febrifuge.',
 (78, 43): 'Hush; be silent;',
 (78, 44): 'In a prospective manner.',
 (78, 58): 'One of several large wading birds of the genera Mycteria and '
           'Xenorhynchus, allied to the storks in form and habits. Note: The '
           'American jabiru (Mycteria Americana) is white, with the head and '
           'neck black and nearly bare of feathers. The East Indian and '
           'Australian (Xenorhynchus Australis) has the neck, head, and back '
           'covered with glossy, dark green feathers, changing on the head to '
           'purple. The African jabiru (Mycteria, or Ephippiorhynchus, '
           'Senegalensis) has the neck, head, wing coverts, and tail, black, '
           'and is called also saddle-billed stork.',
 (78, 65): 'Serving to unfold or explain; tending to lay open to the '
           'understanding; explanatory. Sir W. Hamilton.',
 (78, 77): 'The quotient of a unit divided by six; one of six equal parts '
           'which form a whole.',
 (78, 79): 'A short ballet, or other entertainment, between the acts of a '
           'play. Smart.',
 (78, 94): 'To act as surety for.',
 (79, 5): 'The same; the same as above;',
 (79, 6): 'To tint with rouge; as, to rouge the face or the cheeks.',
 (79, 12): 'Eager to shed blood; cruel; sanguinary; murderous.',
 (79, 31): 'Answering to all requirements; adeqouate; sufficient; suitable; '
           'capable; legally qualified; fit. "A competent knowledge of the '
           'world." Arrerbury. "Competent age." Grafton. "Competent '
           'statesmen." Palfrey. /"A competent witness." Bouvier.',
 (79, 35): 'The state of being healthful.',
 (79, 38): 'Corporate; incorporated; made one body, or united in one body; '
           'associated; mixed together; combined; embodied. As if our hands, '
           'our sides, voices, and minds Had been incorporate. Shak. A '
           'fifteenth part of silver incorporate with gold. Bacon.',
 (79, 50): 'One who passes; a passenger.',
 (79, 69): 'The state of being disproportional. Dr. H. More.',
 (79, 79): 'The act of assuring; a declaration tending to inspire full '
           'confidence; that which is designed to give confidence. Whereof he '
           'hath given assurance unto all men, in that he hath raised him from '
           'the dead. Acts xvii. 31. Assurances of support came pouring in '
           'daily. Macaulay.',
 (79, 88): 'One who stickles. Specifically:',
 (79, 90): 'The part of the leg from the knee to the foot; the shin; the shin '
           'bone; also, the whole leg. His youthful hose, well saved, a world '
           'too wide For his shrunk shank. Shak.',
 (79, 96): 'To press or beat into intimate and permanent union, as two pieces '
           'of iron when heated almost to fusion. Note: Very few of the '
           'metals, besides iron and platinum. are capable of being welded. '
           'Horn and tortoise shell possess this useful property.',
 (80, 11): 'One who keeps a journal or diary.',
 (80, 24): 'A thing to be added; an appendix or addition. Addendum circle '
           '(Mech.), the circle which may be described around a circular spur '
           'wheel or gear wheel, touching the crests or tips of the teeth. '
           'Rankine.',
 (80, 33): 'To pass or flow out; to run out, as from any inclosed place. From '
           'it issued forced drops of blood. Shak.',
 (80, 39): 'An acute fever.',
 (80, 54): 'A kind of notary public, or attorney, in the Levant.',
 (80, 61): 'To make damp; to wet in a small degree. A pipe a little moistened '
           'on the inside. Bacon.',
 (80, 66): 'Given to reading; fond of study; better acquainted with books than '
           'with men; learned from books. "A bookish man." Addison. "Bookish '
           'skill." Bp. Hall.',
 (80, 74): 'Not discreet; wanting in discretion. So drunken, and so indiscreet '
           'an officer. Shak. Syn.',
 (80, 79): 'To set on fire; to kindle; as, to fire a house or chimney; to fire '
           'a pile.',
 (80, 84): 'Legerdemain; sleight of hand; juggling.',
 (81, 2): 'Of or pertaining to an orchestra; suitable for, or performed in or '
          'by, an orchestra.',
 (81, 13): 'A pustular affection of the skin, due to changes in the sebaceous '
           'glands.',
 (81, 16): 'See Stead, Steadfast, etc.',
 (81, 18): 'To reduce to the smallest part or proportion possible; to reduce '
           'to a minimum. Bentham.',
 (81, 23): 'A low-lying meadow by the side of a river.',
 (81, 30): 'Of or pertaining to hydrometeorology, or to rain, clouds, storms, '
           'etc.',
 (81, 42): 'The change from a liquid to a thickened, curdlike, insoluble '
           'state, not by evaporation, but by some kind of chemical reaction; '
           'as, the spontaneous coagulation of freshly drawn blood; the '
           'coagulation of milk by rennet, or acid, and the coagulation of egg '
           'albumin by heat. Coagulation is generally the change of an '
           'albuminous body into an insoluble modification.',
 (81, 45): 'An essay; a trial; an experiment. Berkley.',
 (81, 47): 'An early Latin version of the Scriptures (the Old Testament was '
           'translated from the Septuagint, and was also called the Italic '
           'version).',
 (81, 53): 'One who produces, brings forth, or generates.',
 (81, 62): 'To kill in considerable numbers where much resistance can not be '
           'made; to kill with indiscriminate violence, without necessity, and '
           'contrary to the usages of nations; to butcher; to slaughter;',
 (81, 66): 'One of the elements, belonging to the alkaline earth group; a '
           'metal having a silver-white color, and melting at a very high '
           'temperature. It is difficult to obtain the pure metal, from the '
           'facility with which it becomes oxidized in the air. Atomic weight,',
 (81, 73): 'Not having experience unskilled. "Inexperienced youth." Cowper.',
 (81, 87): 'The quality or state of being inviolable; inviolableness.',
 (82, 6): 'A tassel.',
 (82, 11): 'To produce, in bell ringing, a clam or clangor; to cause to clang. '
           'Nares.',
 (82, 19): 'Any slender, more or less rigid, bristlelike organ or part; as the '
           'hairs of a caterpillar, the slender spines of a crustacean, the '
           'hairlike processes of a protozoan, the bristles or stiff hairs on '
           'the leaves of some plants, or the pedicel of the capsule of a '
           'moss.',
 (82, 28): 'Any substance or medium that transmits the electric force by a '
           'process different from conduction, as in the phenomena of '
           'induction; a nonconductor. separating a body electrified by '
           'induction, from the electrifying body.',
 (82, 41): 'To cause to cease marching; to stop; as, the general halted his '
           'troops for refreshment.',
 (82, 46): 'To crowd, press, or drive together.',
 (82, 47): 'A suspicion; a suggestion; hence, a very small portion; a taste; '
           'as, coffee with a soupçon of brandy; a soupçon of coquetry.',
 (82, 49): 'A military cap having a close-fitting band, a round flat top '
           'sloping toward the front, and a visor. As originally worn by the '
           'French in Algeria about 1830 it was tall and stiff with a straight '
           'visor. It is now lower, has a curved visor, and is frequently '
           'soft.',
 (82, 55): 'One of the two points of an orbit, as of a planet or satellite, '
           'which are at the greatest and least distance from the central '
           'body, corresponding to the aphelion and perihelion of a planet, or '
           'to the apogee and perigee of the moon. The more distant is called '
           'the higher apsis; the other, the lower apsis; and the line joining '
           'them, the line of apsides.',
 (82, 68): 'One who uses the pen; a writer; esp., one skilled in the use of '
           'the pen; a calligrapher; a writing master.',
 (82, 75): 'One who, or that which, attracts. Sir T. Browne',
 (82, 85): 'The act or product of transliterating, or of expressing words of a '
           'language by means of the characters of another alphabet.',
 (83, 19): 'Mutual communication. Owen.',
 (83, 22): 'A thing that is necessary or indispensable to some purpose; '
           'something that one can not do without; a requisite; an essential;',
 (83, 32): 'See Set, n., 2 (e) and 3.',
 (83, 37): 'Bad administration; bad management of any business, especially of '
           'public affairs.',
 (83, 46): 'The ringtailed lemur (Lemur catta) of Madagascar. Its long tail is '
           'annulated with black and white.',
 (83, 54): 'A member of a Russian aristocratic order abolished by Peter the '
           'Great. Also, one of a privileged class in Roumania. Note: English '
           'writers sometimes call Russian landed proprietors boyars.',
 (83, 60): 'Same as Tayra.',
 (83, 66): 'To take the shape of a bulb; to swell.',
 (83, 71): 'A genus of herbs of the Barberry family, having large palmately '
           'lobed peltate leaves and solitary flower. There are two species, '
           'the American Podohyllum peltatum, or May apple, the Himalayan P. '
           'Emodi.',
 (83, 83): 'A forked tool used by clothiers in dressing cloth.',
 (83, 89): 'In a disproportional manner; unsuitably in form, quantity, or '
           'value; unequally.',
 (83, 90): 'An interlude; an intermede. See Intermede.',
 (84, 5): 'The act of vending or selling; a sale.',
 (84, 8): 'A kind of larkspur (Delphinium Staphysagria), and its seeds, which '
          'are violently purgative and emetic. They are used as a '
          'parasiticide, and in the East for poisoning fish.',
 (84, 17): 'In a neat manner; tidily; tastefully.',
 (84, 26): 'Of or pertaining to a mountain or mountains; growing or living on '
           'a mountain; found on or peculiar to mountains; among mountains; '
           'as, a mountain torrent; mountain pines; mountain goats; mountain '
           'air; mountain howitzer.',
 (84, 27): 'Not controvertible; too clear or certain to admit of dispute; '
           'indisputable. Sir T. Browne.',
 (84, 29): 'That which follows something on which it depends; that which is '
           'produced by a cause; a result. Shun to taste, And shun the bitter '
           'consequence. Milton.',
 (84, 32): 'Beyond the limits of a territory or particular jurisdiction; '
           'exterritorial.',
 (84, 34): 'A ferment.',
 (84, 40): 'Applied to boiled potatoes cut into small pieces and heated in oil '
           'or butter. They are usually flavored with onion and parsley.',
 (84, 43): 'That property of a thing which affects the organs of taste or '
           'smell; taste and odor; flavor; relish; scent; as, the savor of an '
           'orange or a rose; an ill savor. I smell sweet savors and I feel '
           'soft things. Shak.',
 (84, 44): 'A vessel having one mast and fore-and-aft rig, consisting of a '
           'boom-and-gaff mainsail, jibs, staysail, and gaff topsail. The '
           'typical sloop has a fixed bowsprit, topmast, and standing rigging, '
           'while those of a cutter are capable of being readily shifted. The '
           'sloop usually carries a centerboard, and depends for stability '
           'upon breadth of beam rather than depth of keel. The two types have '
           'rapidly approximated since 1880. One radical distinction is that a '
           'slop may carry a centerboard. See Cutter, and Illustration in '
           'Appendix. Sloop of war, formerly, a vessel of war rigged either as '
           'a ship, brig, or schooner, and mounting from ten to thirty-two '
           'guns; now, any war vessel larger than a gunboat, and carrying guns '
           'on one deck only.',
 (84, 51): 'Of or pertaining to the Hindoos or their language.',
 (84, 57): 'A substance regarded as an element, contained in the atmosphere '
           'and remarkable for its chemical inertness. Rayleigh and Ramsay.',
 (84, 58): 'A direction equivalent to very; as, adagio assai, very slow.',
 (84, 59): 'Of what sort or kind; what; what a; who.',
 (84, 64): 'Specifically, a grandfather; more generally, any ancestor.',
 (84, 66): 'That which is derived; anything obtained or deduced from another.',
 (84, 77): 'Poured out; widely spread; not restrained; copious; full; esp., of '
           'style, opposed to concise or terse; verbose; prolix; as, a diffuse '
           'style; a diffuse writer. A diffuse and various knowledge of divine '
           'and human things. Milton. Syn.',
 (84, 85): 'Full of quirks; tricky; as, a quirky lawyer.',
 (84, 87): 'The quality of being admissible; admissibleness; as, the '
           'admissibility of evidence.',
 (85, 2): 'To feel sorrow, pain, or regret for; to pity. Then must we those, '
          'who groan, beneath the weight Of age, disease, or want, '
          'commiserate. Denham. We should commiserate our mutual ignorance. '
          'Locke. Syn.',
 (85, 14): 'The beneficiary of a concession or grant.',
 (85, 15): 'Pertaining to, or designating, any photographic process in which a '
           'printing surface is obtained without the intervention of hand '
           'engraving.',
 (85, 17): 'The act of running about the rigging of a vessel in sport; hence, '
           'frolicking; scuffing; sporting; carousing.',
 (85, 19): 'The act of disentangling or clearing from difficulties. Warton.',
 (85, 24): 'Gentle; noble; of gentle birth.',
 (85, 31): 'A strap of leather; especially, one used for fastening anything. '
           'And nails for loosened spears, and thongs for shields, provide. '
           'Dryden. Thong seal (Zoöl.), the bearded seal. See the Note under '
           'Seal.',
 (85, 36): 'Mutual dependence. "The interdependence of virtue and knowledge." '
           'M. Arnold.',
 (85, 38): 'Having jags; set with teeth; notched; uneven; as, jaggy teeth. '
           'Addison.',
 (85, 39): 'The act or result of breaking down, as of a carriage; downfall.',
 (85, 44): 'Old; having lived long; having lived almost to or beyond the usual '
           'time allotted to that species of being; as, an aged man; an aged '
           'oak.',
 (85, 52): 'To think worthy; to vouchsafe; to condescend;',
 (85, 58): 'Without old age limits of duration; as, fountains of ageless '
           'youth.',
 (85, 66): 'Full of distress; causing, indicating, or attended with, distress; '
           'as, a distressful situation. "Some distressful stroke." Shak. '
           '"Distressful cries." Pope.',
 (85, 78): 'Existing or carried on between colleges or universities; as, '
           'intercollegiate relations, rivalry, games, etc.',
 (85, 87): 'Nearly square. Pennant.',
 (85, 92): 'A large piece of woolen or cotton cloth worn by Arabs as an outer '
           'garment.',
 (85, 93): 'Inclining or inclined from the plane of the horizon, or from a '
           'horizontal or other right line; oblique; declivous; slanting.',
 (86, 13): 'Characterized by, or of the nature of, an hypothesis; conditional; '
           'assumed without proof, for the purpose of reasoning and deducing '
           'proof, or of accounting for some fact or phenomenon. Causes '
           'hypothetical at least, if not real, for the various phenomena of '
           'the existence of which our experience informs us. Sir W. Hamilton. '
           'Hypothetical baptism (Ch. of Eng.), baptism administered to '
           'persons in respect to whom it is doubtful whether they have or '
           'have not been baptized before. Hook.',
 (86, 16): 'To stun; to astonish; to stupefy.',
 (86, 31): 'The cross, or church, of St. Antony. See Illust. (6), under Cross, '
           'n. Mollett.',
 (86, 33): 'An instrument for measuring small movements, distances, or '
           'displacements by means of the interference of two beams of light;',
 (86, 50): 'The state or quality of being impracticable; infeasibility. '
           'Goldsmith.',
 (86, 57): 'A mineral of a fine azure-blue color, usually in small rounded '
           'masses. It is essentially a silicate of alumina, lime, and soda, '
           'with some sodium sulphide, is often marked by yellow spots or '
           'veins of sulphide of iron, and is much valued for ornamental work. '
           'Called also lapis lazuli, and Armenian stone.',
 (86, 62): 'A Hebrew dry measure, supposed to be equal to two pecks and five '
           'quarts. ten ephahs make one homer.',
 (86, 65): 'A table sauce made from mushrooms, tomatoes, walnuts, etc.',
 (86, 80): 'See Gun cotton, under Gun.',
 (86, 84): 'Not answered; not replied; as, an unanswered letter.',
 (86, 95): 'A royal jurisdiction or domain; a region which is under the '
           'dominion of a king; a kingdom. The absolute master of realms on '
           'which the sun perpetually alone. Motley.',
 (87, 5): 'A fossil bird, of the Jurassic period, remarkable for having a long '
          'tapering tail of many vertebræ with feathers along each side, and '
          'jaws armed with teeth, with other reptilian characteristics.',
 (87, 13): 'Ingrateful.',
 (87, 21): 'A small island or ledge of rock in the water; a key.',
 (87, 23): 'Capable of participating.',
 (87, 25): 'The state of being a member.',
 (87, 40): 'Of or pertaining to the people; popular; common. Demotic alphabet '
           'or character, a form of writing used in Egypt after six or seven '
           'centuries before Christ, for books, deeds, and other such '
           'writings; a simplified form of the hieratic character;',
 (87, 48): 'In a decent or suitable manner; becomingly. Suddenly a men before '
           'him stood, Not rustic as before, but seemlier clad, As one in city '
           'or court or place bred. Milton.',
 (87, 49): 'Want of continuity or cohesion; disunion of parts. "Discontinuity '
           'of surface." Boyle.',
 (87, 63): 'Not significant; void of signification, sense, or import; '
           'meaningless; as, insignificant words.',
 (87, 65): 'Want of proportion in form or quantity; lack of symmetry; as, the '
           'arm may be in disproportion to the body; the disproportion of the '
           'length of a building to its height.',
 (87, 79): 'The jurisdiction or office of an archbishop; the see or province '
           'over which archbishop exercises archiepiscopal authority.',
 (87, 93): 'The dorsal portion of an arthromere or somite of an articulate '
           'animal. See Illust. under Coleoptera.',
 (88, 1): 'The part which first meets the eye; as: (a) (Arch.) The principal '
          'front of a building.',
 (88, 2): 'Capable of being demonstrated; that can be proved beyond doubt or '
          'question. The grand articles of our belief are as demonstrable as '
          'geometry. Glanvill.',
 (88, 10): 'Containing an ovule or ovules.',
 (88, 41): 'Partial privation or suspension of breath; suffocation.',
 (88, 42): 'Next in order after the seventh.',
 (88, 43): 'Burdensome; oppressive. "Too onerous a solicitude." I. Taylor. '
           'Onerous cause (Scots Law), a good and legal consideration;',
 (88, 44): 'One who wishes or desires; one who expresses a wish. Shak.',
 (88, 46): 'A person who prosecutes anything professionally, or for a '
           'livelihood, and not in the character of an amateur; a professional '
           'worker.',
 (88, 56): 'To nod, or make a sign with the head or hand.',
 (88, 61): 'The act or process of implantating.',
 (88, 77): 'Inflammation of the pleura and lungs; a combination of pleurisy '
           'and pneumonia, esp. a kind of contagions and fatal lung plague of '
           'cattle.',
 (88, 84): 'A small arm; as, an armlet of the sea. Johnson.',
 (88, 86): 'The act of remunerating.',
 (88, 92): "To sing; esp. to sing joyfully; to warble. And carol of love's "
           'high praise. Spenser. The gray linnets carol from the hill. '
           'Beattie.',
 (88, 94): 'A large umbrella;',
 (88, 96): 'A man or piece of the lowest rank.',
 (89, 7): 'The second letter of the Greek alphabet, B, b. See B, and cf. '
          'etymology of Alphabet. Beta (B, b) is used variously for '
          'classifying, as:  (a) (Astron.) To designate some bright star, '
          'usually the second brightest, of a constellation, as, b Aurigæ.  '
          '(b) (Chem.) To distinguish one of two or more isomers; also, to '
          'indicate the position of substituting atoms or groups in certain '
          'compounds; as, b-naphthol. With acids, it commonly indicates that '
          'the substituent is in union with the carbon atom next to that to '
          'which the carboxyl group is attached.',
 (89, 10): 'Of, pertaining to, or like, a palindrome.',
 (89, 11): 'The deflection and decomposition of light in passing by the edges '
           'of opaque bodies or through narrow slits, causing the appearance '
           'of parallel bands or fringes of prismatic colors, as by the action '
           'of a grating of fine lines or bars. Remarked by Grimaldi (1665), '
           'and referred by him to a property of light which he called '
           'diffraction. Whewell. Diffraction grating. (Optics) See under '
           'Grating.',
 (89, 34): 'Esoteric doctrine or principles.',
 (89, 52): 'Ruling arrogantly; overbearing. A violent, brutal, domineering old '
           'reprobate. Blackw. Mag. Syn.',
 (89, 63): 'An inhabitant of highlands, especially of the Highlands of '
           'Scotland.',
 (89, 68): 'To whatever place; to what place soever; wheresoever; as, I will '
           'go whithersoever you lead.',
 (89, 82): 'The body of persons in a state or kingdom invested with power to '
           'make and repeal laws; a legislative body. Without the concurrent '
           'consent of all three parts of the legislature, no law is, or can '
           'be, made. Sir M. Hale. Note: The legislature of Great Britain '
           'consists of the Lords and Commons, with the king or queen, whose '
           'sanction is necessary to every bill before it becomes a law. The '
           'legislatures of most of the United States consist of two houses or '
           'branches; but the sanction or consent of the governor is required '
           'to give their acts the force of law, or a concurrence of two '
           'thirds of the two houses after he has refused his sanction and '
           'assigned his objections.',
 (89, 84): 'The standard atmospheric pressure used in certain physical '
           'measurements calculations; conventionally, that pressure under '
           'which the barometer stands at 760 millimeters, at a temperature of '
           '0º Centigrade, at the level of the sea, and in the latitude of '
           'Paris. Sir W. Thomson.',
 (89, 87): 'A bullfinch.',
 (89, 91): 'Of, pertaining to, or resembling the style of, Richard Wagner, the '
           'German musical composer.',
 (90, 6): 'One who comes, or who has come; one who has arrived, and is '
          'present. All comers, all who come, or offer, to take part in a '
          'matter, especially in a contest or controversy. "To prove it '
          'against all comers." Bp. Stillingfleet.',
 (90, 18): 'The quality or condition of being feeble; debility; infirmity. '
           'That shakes for age and feebleness. Shak.',
 (90, 24): 'Ray; beam.',
 (90, 38): 'See Demy, n.',
 (90, 40): 'See Pannier, 3.',
 (90, 47): 'The function or condition of one who presides; superintendence; '
           'control and care.',
 (90, 53): 'Wild oats, brome grass, or darnel grass;',
 (90, 59): 'The quality of being impossible; impracticability. They confound '
           'difficulty with impossibility. South.',
 (90, 73): 'That may be charged, laid, imposed, or imputes; as, a duty '
           'chargeable on iron; a fault chargeable on a man.',
 (90, 79): 'Osteogenetic.',
 (90, 83): 'Full of neglect; heedless; careless; negligent; inattentive; '
           'indifferent. Pope. A cold and neglectful countenance. Locke. '
           'Though the Romans had no great genius for trade, yet they were not '
           'entirely neglectful of it. Arbuthnot.',
 (90, 91): 'Grievously painful; distressing; afflictive; as, an afflicting '
           'event.',
 (90, 100): 'Wholesome; healthful; promoting health; as, salutary exercise.',
 (91, 4): 'Of or pertaining to a tegument or tegmentum; as, the tegmental '
          'layer of the epiblast; the tegmental cells of the taste buds.',
 (91, 6): 'To blind below; to gird round the bottom. They used helps, '
          'undergirding the ship. Acts xxvii. 17.',
 (91, 24): 'Tissue which is capable of being stained by dyes.',
 (91, 31): 'The act of giving form or shape to anything; a forming; a shaping. '
           'Beattie.',
 (91, 38): 'Of or pertaining to the Amphibia; as, amphibian reptiles.',
 (91, 40): 'An apparatus for passing air or gases through or over certain '
           'liquids or solids, or for exhausting a closed vessel, by means of '
           'suction.',
 (91, 45): 'A seine. See Seine.',
 (91, 57): 'The act of supposing, laying down, imagining, or considering as '
           'true or existing, what is known not to be true, or what is not '
           'proved.',
 (91, 69): 'Of, pertaining to, or in the region of, the ear; auricular; '
           'auditory.',
 (91, 74): 'To deprive if content; to make uneasy; to dissatisfy. Suckling.',
 (91, 85): 'Movement; manner of movement; particularly, movement with '
           'increased rapidity;',
 (91, 90): 'An instrument for measuring the force or velocity of the wind; a '
           'wind gauge.',
 (92, 12): 'A motion like that of waves; a moving in this and that direction; '
           'as, the fluctuations of the sea.',
 (92, 21): 'One who rises suddenly from a low condition in life; an upstart. '
           'Bacon.',
 (92, 56): 'A great circle of the celestial sphere, making an angle with the '
           "equinoctial of about 23º 28'. It is the apparent path of the sun, "
           'or the real path of the earth as seen from the sun.',
 (92, 57): 'Any aquatic carnivorous mammal of the families Phocidæ and '
           'Otariidæ. Note: Seals inhabit seacoasts, and are found principally '
           'in the higher latitudes of both hemispheres. There are numerous '
           'species, bearing such popular names as sea lion, sea leopard, sea '
           'bear, or ursine seal, fur seal, and sea elephant. The bearded seal '
           '(Erignathus barbatus), the hooded seal (Cystophora crustata), and '
           'the ringed seal (Phoca foetida), are northern species. See also '
           'Eared seal, Harp seal, and Fur seal, under Eared, Harp, Monk, and '
           'Fur. Seals are much hunted for their skins and fur, and also for '
           'their oil, which in some species is very abundant. Harbor seal '
           '(Zoöl.), the common seal (Phoca vitulina). It inhabits both the '
           'North Atlantic and the North Pacific Ocean, and often ascends '
           'rivers;',
 (92, 62): 'To shape; to arrange, as the organs of speech.',
 (92, 68): 'Like a screech; shrill and harsh.',
 (92, 76): 'To inhabit or reside in company, or in the same place or country. '
           'The Philistines were worsted by the captived ark . . . : they were '
           'not able to cohabit with that holy thing. South.',
 (92, 80): 'A name given to palms of several genera and species growing in the '
           'West Indies and the Southern United States. In the United States, '
           'the name is applied especially to the Chamærops, or Sabal, '
           'Palmetto, the cabbage tree of Florida and the Carolinas. See '
           'Cabbage tree, under Cabbage. Royal palmetto, the West Indian Sabal '
           'umbraculifera, the trunk of which, when hollowed, is used for '
           'water pipes, etc. The leaves are used for thatching, and for '
           'making hats, ropes, etc.',
 (92, 81): 'A coin. See Sequin. Shak.',
 (92, 88): 'One who objects; one who offers objections to a proposition or '
           'measure.',
 (92, 90): 'The ablative case. ablative absolute, a construction in Latin, in '
           'which a noun in the ablative case has a participle (either '
           'expressed or implied), agreeing with it in gender, number, and '
           'case, both words forming a clause by themselves and being '
           'unconnected, grammatically, with the rest of the sentence; as, '
           'Tarquinio regnante, Pythagoras venit, i. e., Tarquinius reigning, '
           'Pythagoras came.',
 (92, 95): 'A forked support; a crotch. The crotchets of their cot in columns '
           'rise. Dryden.',
 (92, 100): 'Wanting physical strength. Specifically:',
 (93, 3): 'Premise. Whately. I. Watts',
 (93, 9): 'Same as Rani.',
 (93, 16): 'The offense of attempting to overthrow the government of the state '
           'to which the offender owes allegiance, or of betraying the state '
           'into the hands of a foreign power; disloyalty; treachery. The '
           'treason of the murthering in the bed. Chaucer. Note: In '
           'monarchies, the killing of the sovereign, or an attempt to take '
           'his life, is treason. In England, to imagine or compass the death '
           'of the king, or of the queen consort, or of the heir apparent to '
           'the crown, is high treason, as are many other offenses created by '
           'statute. In the United States, treason is confined to the actual '
           'levying of war against the United States, or to an adhering to '
           'their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.',
 (93, 22): 'Of or pertaining to, or made at, Cheddar, in England; as, Cheddar '
           'cheese.',
 (93, 28): 'To confine within; to hold; to contain; to shut up; to inclose; '
           'as, the shell of a nut includes the kernel; a pearl is included in '
           'a shell.',
 (93, 42): 'A sea fish. See Hake. Ash.',
 (93, 45): 'To separate and throw off; to excrete urine. "The mucus thus '
           'excreted." Hooper.',
 (93, 53): 'Music; minstrelsy; entertainment.',
 (93, 58): 'One who spanks, or anything used as an instrument for spanking.',
 (93, 66): 'Absent from the place where it was expected to be found; lost; '
           'wanting; not present when called or looked for. Neither was there '
           'aught missing unto them. 1 Sam. xxv. 7. For a time caught up to '
           'God, as once Moses was in the mount, and missing long. Milton.',
 (93, 69): 'Enlarged by swelling; immoderately increased; as, swollen eyes; '
           'swollen streams.',
 (93, 75): 'A piece of defensive (or, sometimes, ornamental) armor for a '
           "horse's neck, breast, and flanks; a barb.",
 (93, 93): 'Disorder; merriment.',
 (93, 94): 'A very largo East Indian freshwater fish (Osphromenus gorami), '
           'extensively reared in artificial ponds in tropical countries, and '
           'highly valued as a food fish. Many unsuccessful efforts have been '
           'made to introduce it into Southern Europe.',
 (93, 96): 'To pass or cross, as a river or other water, by wading; to wade '
           'through. His last section, which is no deep one, remains only to '
           'be forted. Milton.',
 (94, 7): 'A rosebush; roses, collectively.',
 (94, 9): 'The tube by which food and drink are carried from the pharynx to '
          'the stomach; the esophagus.',
 (94, 26): 'A bank of drifted snow.',
 (94, 35): 'Consisting in, or pertaining to, circumstances or particular '
           'incidents. The usual character of human testimony is substantial '
           'truth under circumstantial variety. Paley.',
 (94, 41): 'To subject to duress. "The party duressed." Bacon.',
 (94, 48): 'The evening; Hesperus.',
 (94, 64): 'One who puts a certain construction upon some writing or '
           'instrument, as the Constitutions of the United States; as, a '
           'strict constructionist; a broad constructionist.',
 (94, 70): 'A rascal; a swindler; a rogue. De Quincey.',
 (94, 72): 'Sedge; seaweed.',
 (94, 77): 'A collection of hymns; a hymn book.',
 (94, 84): 'A namber of sheets of paper put loosely together; esp. one of the '
           'successive portions of a work printed in numbers.',
 (94, 87): 'One who writes, or is versed in, bibliography.',
 (95, 8): 'The siskin.',
 (95, 20): 'Crystalline on a fine, or microscopic, scale; consisting of fine '
           'crystals; as, the ground mass of certain porphyrics is '
           'microcrystalline.',
 (95, 26): 'An arm or branch of a tree, esp. a large arm or main branch.',
 (95, 35): 'To wander; to play the vagabond; to play knavish tricks.',
 (95, 39): 'The Dragon, a northern constellation within which is the north '
           'pole of the ecliptic.',
 (95, 44): 'A kind of black tea.',
 (95, 50): 'That stagnates; not flowing; not running in a current or steam; '
           'motionless; hence, impure or foul from want of motion; as, a '
           'stagnant lake or pond; stagnant blood in the veins.',
 (95, 51): 'A sharp pinch or jerk; a twist or twitch; as, a tweak of the nose. '
           'Swift.',
 (95, 53): 'To be ashamed; to feel shame.',
 (95, 54): 'A lofty coniferous tree of New Zealand Agathis, or Dammara, '
           'australis), furnishing valuable timber and yielding one kind of '
           'dammar resin.',
 (95, 55): 'In a close manner.',
 (95, 57): 'The pendent fleshy lobe in the middle of the posterior border of '
           'the soft palate. Note: The term is also applied to a somewhat '
           'similar lobe on the under side of the cerebellum and to another on '
           'the inner surface of the neck of the bladder.',
 (95, 62): 'An inferior magistrate or judge among the Mohammedans, usually the '
           'judge of a town or village.',
 (95, 67): 'A wide paring chisel.',
 (95, 74): "Lately; recently. He rubbed it o'er with newly gathered mint. "
           'Dryden.',
 (95, 75): 'One of an order of priests which in ancient times existed among '
           'certain branches of the Celtic race, especially among the Gauls '
           'and Britons. Note: The Druids superintended the affairs of '
           'religion and morality, and exercised judicial functions. They '
           'practiced divination and magic, and sacrificed human victims as a '
           'part of their worship. They consisted of three classes; the bards, '
           'the vates or prophets, and the Druids proper, or priests. Their '
           'most sacred rites were performed in the depths of oak forests or '
           'of caves.',
 (95, 92): 'A structure on the hurricane deck of a steamer, containing the '
           "pilot house, officers' cabins, etc.",
 (95, 96): 'Same as Tyro.',
 (96, 17): 'A state that requires supply or relief; pressing occasion for '
           'something; necessity; urgent want. And the city had no need of the '
           'sun. Rev. xxi. 23. I have no need to beg. Shak. Be governed by '
           'your needs, not by your fancy. Jer. Taylor.',
 (96, 42): 'In Sanskrit grammar, a lengthening of the simple vowels a, i, e, '
           'by prefixing an a element. The term is sometimes used to denote '
           'the same vowel change in other languages.',
 (96, 43): 'See Note under Our.',
 (96, 50): 'A soft mineral of a soapy feel and a greenish, whitish, or grayish '
           'color, usually occurring in foliated masses. It is hydrous '
           'silicate of magnesia. Steatite, or soapstone, is a compact '
           'granular variety. Indurated talc, an impure, slaty talc, with a '
           'nearly compact texture, and greater hardness than common talc;',
 (96, 59): 'A living plant set to grow, esp. when set for a hedge; '
           'specifically, the hawthorn.',
 (96, 60): 'A song or story.',
 (96, 63): 'One of an ancient Teutonic race, who dwelt between the Elbe and '
           'the Vistula in the early part of the Christian era, and who '
           'overran and took an important part in subverting the Roman empire. '
           'Note: Under the reign of Valens, they took possession of Dacia '
           '(the modern Transylvania and the adjoining regions), and came to '
           'be known as Ostrogoths and Visigoths, or East and West Goths; the '
           'former inhabiting countries on the Black Sea up to the Danube, and '
           'the latter on this river generally. Some of them took possession '
           'of the province of Moesia, and hence were called Moesogoths. '
           'Others, who made their way to Scandinavia, at a time unknown to '
           'history, are sometimes styled Suiogoths.',
 (96, 65): 'Moisture; humidity; water.',
 (96, 71): 'To dispatch an agent or messenger to convey a message, or to do an '
           'errand. See ye how this son of a murderer hath sent to take away '
           'my head 2 Kings vi. 32.',
 (96, 76): 'To draw or paint; especially, to represent in an artistic way with '
           'pencil or brush. Let a painter carelessly limn out a million of '
           'faces, and you shall find them all different. Sir T. Browne.',
 (96, 87): 'To decree; to establish by legal and authoritative act; to make '
           'into a law; especially, to perform the legislative act with '
           'reference to (a bill) which gives it the validity of law.',
 (96, 93): 'A person who keeps a house of prostitution, or procures women for '
           'a lewd purpose; a procurer or procuress; a lewd person;',
 (96, 96): 'A range of mountains between France and Switzerland.',
 (96, 97): 'To work by the day, without being a regularly hired servant; to do '
           'small jobs.',
 (96, 98): 'The act of wearing, or the state of being worn; consumption by '
           'use; diminution by friction; as, the wear of a garment.',
 (96, 99): 'In an evil manner; not well; ill; badly; unhappily; injuriously; '
           'unkindly. Shak. It went evil with his house. 1 Chron. vii. 23. The '
           'Egyptians evil entreated us, and affected us. Deut. xxvi. 6.',
 (96, 100): 'To collect into a hive; to place in, or cause to enter, a hive; '
            'as, to hive a swarm of bees.',
 (97, 12): 'To gather foam; to froth; as, the billows foam. He foameth, and '
           'gnasheth with his teeth. Mark ix. 18.',
 (97, 85): 'A sty on the eye. See Styan.',
 (98, 13): 'The first five books of the Old Testament, collectively;',
 (98, 29): 'Situated under the epithelium.',
 (99, 25): 'Transmitting rays of light without permitting objects to be '
           'distinctly seen; partially transparent.',
 (99, 41): 'A swing.',
 (99, 58): 'Above; on top of.',
 (99, 64): 'A kind of millet (Setaria Italica); German millet.',
 (99, 70): 'An awl.',
 (99, 72): 'To condemn or express contempt for by hissing. If the tag-rag '
           'people did not clap him and hiss him, according as he pleased and '
           'displeased them. Shak. Malcolm. What is the newest grief Ros. That '
           "of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker. Shak.",
 (100, 20): 'A two-masted, square-rigged vessel. Hermaphrodite brig, a two- '
            'masted vessel square-rigged forward and schooner-rigged aft. See '
            'Illustration in Appendix.',
 (100, 62): 'A counter, used in various games.'}