Dis'ci-pline, rule; correction. Dis-creti'on, prudence. Dis-gust', aversion. [orderly. Di-shev'el, to spread the Dis-mem'ber, to divide, E-nor'mi-ty, atrocious crime. En-sue', to follow. En-tan'gle, to involve in difficulties. En-vi'ron, to surround. [stone Ep'i-taph, inscription upon a tomb- hair dis- E-quip', to dress out. Dis'si-pate, to scatter; to disperse. Eq'ui-page, attendance; retinue. E-vap'o-rate, to fly off in vapours. Di-verg'ing, going different ways Ex-ag'ge-rate, to heighten by rep Dis-tinc'tion, difference from one point. Di-vest', to strip. Doc'ile, easily taught. Doc'trine, learning; precept. Du-bi'ous, doubtful. Dwin'dle, to shrink; to fall away. resentation. Ea'ger, zealous; keen. Ear'nest, eager; serious. Ec'logue, a pastoral poem. E-con'o-my, good management. Ed'dy, a whirlpool. Ex-clu'sive, debarring; excepting. Ex-e-cra'tion, a curse. Ex-em'pli-fy, to illustrate by example. Ex-er'tion, effort. Ex ́er-cise, to employ. Ef-face', to blot out; delete; erase; obliterate; expunge Ef-fer-ves'cence, act of growing hot. Ex'ile, banishment. Ex-haust', to drain. Ex-hil'a-rate, to enliven. El'e-vate, to raise up; to exalt. En'er-gy, force; vigour. En-gulf, to swallow up. En-liven, to make gay. En mi-ty, hatred. [tice. Ex-pe'ri-ence, knowledge by prac- Ex-plore', to search; to examine. Ex-tra'ne-ous, foreign; outward. Ex-trav'a-gant, wasteful. Ex-treme', utmost. Ex-ude', to ooze out. Fab-ri-ca'tion, the act of building. Fab'u-lous, feigned; not true. Fac'ile, easy; pliant. part of the face. Feign, to invent; to pretend. Fe-lic'i-ty, happiness. Fe-roc'i-ty, fierceness. Fer'vour, heat; ardour. Fes'ti-val, time of feast. Man'a-cles, chains for the hands. Fil'a-ment, a slender thread. Film, a thin skin. [daughter. Gi-gan'tic, big; like a giant. Glim'mer, to shine faintly. Grad'u-ate, a man dignified with an Gram-i-niv'o-rous, eating grass. Filial, of or belonging to a son or Ha-bit'u-al, customary. Ge'ni-us, nature; disposition; Im-me-mo'ri-al, beyond memory. Germ, a bud; a sprout. [the body. Im-merge', to put under water. Ges'ture, movement or posture of Im-pair, to lessen. Im-pal'pa-ble, not to be perceived In-spect', to look into. by touch. Im-pel', to urge on; to incite. Im-pet'u-ous, violent; forcible. Im-preg nat-ed, filled; made fruitful. In-spire', to breathe into. [land. Im-pres ́sion, mark made by pres- In-tel'li-gi-ble, that may be under Im-prov'i-dent, without foresight. stood. Im'pu-dent, shameless. Im-pute', to ascribe. ing by chance. In-tense', vehement; ardent. In-te'ri-or, inward; inner. In-ter-me'di-ate, lying between. In-ter'nal, inward; intrinsic. In-ci-den'tal, falling upon; happen- In-ter-pose', to place between. In-cisi'on, a cut. In-com-mode', to embarrass. In-cred'i-ble, not to be believed. In-ter-sect', to divide; to cut. In-tu-iti'on, immediate perception. In-de-cisi'on, want of determination. [thing. Ir-res'o-lute, not determined. [ence. or Ir-rev'er-ent, not paying due reverIr-ri-ta'tion, provocation. In-di-vid'u-al, a single person In-ev'i-ta-ble, not to be avoided In-ge-nu'i-ty, acuteness; candour. In-sa'ti-a-ble, not to be satisfied. In-sin'u-ate, to introduce gently; Lim'it, a bound. to hint artfully. Lit'er-al, word for word. Lit'er-a-ry, pertaining to learning. Mis-cel-la'ne-ous, composed of va Lit'er-a-ture, learning. Loi'ter, to idle away time. Lon-gi-tu'di-nal, running lengthwise. Lug'gage, any thing cumbrous. rious kinds; promiscuous. Mis-rep-re-sent', to present not as it is; to falsify. [religiou. Mis'sion-a-ry, one sent to propagate Lu'mi-na-ry, any body which gives Mon'arch, sovereign; king. light. Lus'trous, bright; shining. Mon'as-ter-y, a religious house. tion. [full age. Mo'tive, the reason of an action. [artifice. Mute, dumb; silent. Man-aû'vre, skilful management; Mu'ti-ny, a rising against authority. Mar'i-ner, a sailor. Man'u-script, written with the hand. rocal. Mar'tyr-dom, death for the truth. Mu'tu-al, acting in return; recip Myr'i-ad, any great number. Nar'ra-tive, an account; story. Nat'u-ral-ist, a student of Natural Mau-so-le'um, a pompous monu- Mys-te'ri-ous, secret; obscure. ment. Max'im, general principle; axiom. Me-an'der, a winding; a maze. Me-chan'i-cal, according to the laws Na'val, of or belonging to ships. of motion. [chinery. Ne-glect', to omit. Mech'an-ism, construction of ma- Neu'tral, one of neither party. Nim'ble, quick; swift. Med'i-tate, to muse upon. [land. Noi'some, offensive. Mem'brane, a web of fibres. [row. Nov'el, new. Med'ul-la-ry, pertaining to the mar-Nui'sance, something offensive. Me-näger-ie (zh), a place for keep- Nu-triti'ous, nourishing. Me-rid ́ian, noon-day. Ob'e-lisk, a pillar. [vour. Men'tal, of or belonging to the mind. Ob-li-ga'tion, an engagement; faMes-si'ah, the Anointed. [the sky. Ob-lique', not direct. Me'te-or, a transitory appearance in Oblong, longer than broad. Mim'ic-ry, a burlesque imitation. Ob-noxi'ous, liable to; odious. Min'ia-ture, a representation in a Ob-scure', dark; mysterious. Ob-ser-va'tion, notice; remark. [under age. Ob'sti-nate, stubborn; contumacious. O-do-rif'er-ous, sweet-scented. Ol-fac'tor-y, pertaining to smell. Om-nip'o-tence, almighty power. Per-spec'tive, view; arrangement of objects in a picture. Per-spi-ra'tion, sweat. Om-nis'ci-ence (sh'), knowledge of Per-suade', to influence by argument. all things. Op po-site, adverse; contrary. Orga-nize, to construct properly. Per-vade', to pass through. of Pet ́al, the leaf of a flower. [ances. O'ri-ent, rising as the sun; eastern. Os'cil-late, to vibrate like a pendu-Pi'e-ty, duty to God. Pa-cific, peaceful. Pil'lage, plunder. Pin'na-cle, a high point. Pin'nat-ed, feathered. [tenuate. Pi'rate, a sea robber. Pal'li-ate, to lessen guilt; to ex- Plan'et, a wandering star. Pal'mat-ed, having five lobes or di- Pla-teau' (o ́), high table-land. visions, like the hand. Pam'phlet, a small book unbound. Plau'dit, applause. Plen'i-tude, fulness. Poʻlar, of or belonging to the pole. Pol-i-tici'an, a statesman. Par-tic'i-pate, to share. Par'ti-cle, a small part. Par'ti-san, a party man. Pa'tri-arch, the head of a family. Pat'ri-mon-y, inheritance. Pen ́al-ty, punishment. [pentance. Pos-ses'sion, a having in one's power. Pen'ance, suffering as a mark of re- Pos'si-ble, that may be. Pen'non, a small flag. Per-cep'tion, the act of perceiving. Pe'ri-od, a portion of time. Per'ma-nent, lasting. Per-nici'ous, hurtful. Per-pen-dic'u-lar, at right angles. Per-plex', to disturb; to embarrass. Pos'ture, attitude. Po'ten-tate, one possessed of sovereign power. Prair'ie, a meadow. Pre-cau'tion, a preventive measure Pre-cede', to go before. Pre-cinct', outward limit; boundary. Pre-des'tine, to foredoom. Pre-dict', to foretell. Pre-dom'i-nant, prevalent. |