Burn, burn, v. to consume with fire-n: a hurt Butment, but ment, n. the support of an archa caused by fire Butt, butt, n. a mark; an object of ridicule; a vessel that contains 126 gallons-v. to strike with the head Burnet, bur'net, n. the name of a plant Burning-glass, burn'ing-glass, n. a glass that collects the sun's rays Burnish, bur'nish, v. to polish; to make bright Burnisher, bur'nish-er, n. an instrument for burnishing; a person who burnishes; a polisher Burnt, burnt, part. of Burn Burr, burr, n. the lobe or lap of the ear Burrel, bur'rel, n. a pear; an insect, &c. Burrow, bur'rò, n. a rabbit's hole; town; corporate town-v. to make holes; to mine Bursar, burs'ar, n. the treasurer of a college; a student at the universities in Scotland who has a yearly allowance [meet Burse, burss, n. an exchange where merchants Burst, burst, v. to break asunder; to fly open n. a sudden disruption Bury, bere, v. to put into a grave; to conceal Buskin, bus'kin, n. a half boot worn on the stage person But, but, conj. except; yet; only-n. a boundButcher, but'cher, v..to kill; to murder-n. one who kills animals; a cruel person ment Butter, but'těr, n. a substance made from cream Buxom, bux'um, a. lively; brisk; wanton; jolly By-word, bi'wurd, n. a cant word; a proverb C Butler, butler, n. a servant employed in furnish-CAB, kab, n. a measure about three pints ing the table Cabal, ka-bal', n. a private junto of men ; neral the Jewish traditions-v. to form close in- || Calamine, kal'a-min, n. a kind of earth or mitrigues [py; wretched Cabalist, kab ́al-ist, n. one skilled in the tradi-Calamitous, ka-lam'é-tus, a. miserable; unhaptions of the Hebrews Calamity, ka-lam'è-tė, n. misfortune; misery Calamus, kal'a-mus, n. a reed of sweet-scented wood Cabalistical,kab-al-is'tė-kal,a.secret; mysterious Caballer, ka-bal'ler, n. an intriguer; a plotter Cabaret, kab'a-ret, n. a tavern Cabbage, kab'baj, n. a plant-v. to steal in cutting clothes [tage Cabin, kab'in, n. an apartment in a ship; a cotCabinet, kab'in-et, n. a set of drawers; a private room in which consultations are held Cable, kā'bl, n. a thick rope for an anchor Cachectical, ka-kek'tė-kal, a. of a bad habit of body Cachexy, kak'ex-é, n. an ill habit of body Cackle, kak'l, v. to cry like a goose or hen Cacochymy, kak ́o-kim-ė, n. a depraved state of the blood Cacophony, ka-kof'o-ne, n. a bad sound of words Cadaverous, ka-dav'e-rus, a. having the smell and appearance of a 'dead body; pale Caddis, kad'dis, n. a kind of tape; a worm or grub Cade, kad, a. tame; soft; tender Caftan, kaf'tan, n. a Persian garment Calash, ka-lash', n. a carriage of pleasure Calculator, kal'ků-låt-ur, n. a computer land Calefy, kal'ê-fi, v. to grow hot; to be heated Calendar, kal'en-dar, n. a register of the year, in which holidays, &c. are marked Calender, kal'en-der, v. to give cloth a gloss Calends, kal'endz, n. the first day of every month among the Romans [climates Calenture, kal ́en-tür, n. a fever peculiar to hot Calf, kâf, n. a young cow or bull; a part of the leg [of a gun Caliber, kal'e-ber, n. the diameter of the barrel Calico, kal'e-ko, n. an Indian stuff made of cotton Calid, kal'id, a. hot; burning Calidity, ka-lid'ė-të, n. heat Calif, kā'lif, n. the successors of Mahomet Caligation,kal-e-ga'shun,n. darkness; cloudiness Canal, ka-nal', n. a basin or course of water Canary, ka-na'rė, n. wine brought from the Canaries; sack [ing bird Canary-bird, ka-nā'ré-burd, n. an excellent singCancel, kan'sel, v. to blot out; destroy; efface Cancellated, kan'sel-låt-ed, a. cross-barred Cancer, kan'sĕr, n. a crabfish; the sign of the summer solstice; a virulent sore Cancerate, kan'sĕr-āt, v. to become a cancer Cancerous, kan'sĕr-us, a. inclining to cancer Cancrine, kang'krin, a. having the qualities of Calliperz, kal'lė-pěrz, n. compasses with bowed shanks [out pain Callosity, kal-los'è-tė, n. a kind of swelling withCallous, kal'lus, a. hard; insensible Callow, kal'lo, a. naked; wanting feathers Calm, kâm, a. quiet; undisturbed; still-n. serenity; stillness-v. to pacify; to appease Calmly, kâm'le, ad. without passion; quietly Calomel, kal ́o-mel, n. sublimed mercury Caloric, ka-lor'ik, n. a term in chemistry to denote the matter of heat Calorific, kal-o-rif'ik, a. producing heat Calotte, ka-lott', n. a cap or coif Caltrops, kal'trops, n. an instrument of war with three or four spikes, which is thrown on the ground to annoy the enemy's horse Calve, kâv, v. to bring forth a calf Calvinism, kalʼvin-izm, n. the doctrine of Calvin Calumniate, ka-lum'nė-āt, v. to slander Calumniator, ka-lum'nė-åt-ur, n. a false accuser; a slanderer Calumny, kal'um-ne, n. slander; false charge Calx, kalx, n. any thing rendered reducible to powder by burning Camaieu, ka-mā'ů, n. a stone with various fi- Camera obscura, kam'è-ra-ob-skū'ra, n. a phi- a crab Candent, kan'dent, a. hot; burning Canicular, ka-nik'ü-lar, a. belonging to the dog [dog star Canine, ka-nīn', a. having the properties of a Canister, kan'is-těr, n. a small box for tea, &c. . Canker, kang'ker, n. a disease; an eating hu mour-v. to corrupt; to corrode Cannibal, kan'nė-bal, n. a man-eater Cannon, kan'nun, n. a large gun Cannonade, kan-nun-ād', v. to attack or batter with cannon [cannons Cannonier, kan-nun-ēr', n. one who manages Cannot, kan'not, aux. v. (can and not) to be unable Canoe, ka-nû', n. an Indian boat Canon, kan'un, n. a rule; a law; an ecclesiastical injunction; a dignitary in a cathedral; a large sort of printing types Canonical, ka-non'é-kal, a. spiritual; ecclesias- || Caparison, ka-par'è-sun, n. a cover for a horse. -tical Canonically, ka-non'ë-kal-lė, ad. agreeably to the canon Canonicals, ka-non'ė-kalz, n. the dress of the Canonist, kan'un-ist, n. a professor of the canon v. to dress pompously Cape, kāp, n. a headland,; a neck-piece to a coat Gapias, kā pé-as, n. a writ of execution [nute Cant, kant, n. obscure words; whining-v. to Capitulation, ka-pit-u-lä'shun, n. stipulation; whine affectedly Cantata, kan-tā'ta, n. a song Canter, kan'těr, n. a hypocrite; a short gallop Canticle, kan'tė-kl, n. the song of Solomon Canto, kan'tò, n. a book or section of a poem Canvass, kan'vass, n. a coarse stiff cloth; a soli- Cap, kap, n. a covering for the head-v. to Cap-a-pie, kap-a-pe', a. from head to foot Capaciousness, ka-pa'shus-ness, n. largeness terms; conditions Capon, kā'pn, n. a castrated cock Capsular, kap'shu-lar, a. hollow like a chest Captain, kap'tin, n. the commander of a ship, [son Caption, kap'shun, n. the act of taking any per- Captivate, kap'té-vät, v. to charm; to subdue Capture, kap'tur, n. a prize; act of taking Carat, kar'at, n. a weight of four grains; a manner of expressing the fineness of gold Caravan, kar-a-van', n. a troop or body of merchants or pilgrims Carmine, kâr'mïn, n. a crimson colour Carnage, kâr'naj, n. slaughter; havock Carnal, kâr'nal, a. lustful; lecherous Carnality, kăr-nal'è-tè, n. sensuality flower Caravansary, kar-a-van'sa-rè, n. a house built Carnation, kăr-nā'shun, n. a fleshy colour; a 'Carbinier, kăr-be-ner', n. a light horseman Carbonado, kăr-bo-nā'do, n. meat cut across to be broiled-v. to cut or hack Carbuncle, kâr bung-kl, n. a jewel; red spot Carcanet, kâr'ka-net, n. a chain or collar of jewels [kind of bomb Carcass, kâr kass, n. the body of an animal; a Card, kârd, n. a paper painted; a note; an instrument; part of the compass generally used by mariners-v. to comb wool Cardamomum, kâr'da-mum, n. a medicinal seed Cardiack, kâr’dė-ak, a. cordial; strengthening Cardinal, kâr'de-nal, n. a dignitary of the Romish church; a cloak-a. principal; chief Care, kār, n. concern, charge-v. to be affected with; to be concerned about Careen, ka-rēn', v. to calk; to stop up leaks Career, ka-rer', n. a course; a race; motion Careful, kār'ful, a. full of care; watchful Carefulness, kār'ful-ness, n. vigilance; caution Careless, kār'less, a. unconcerned; heedless Caress, ka-ress', v. to endear; to fondleact of endearment Caret, kā ret, n. a mark (A) which shews where something interlined should be read Cargo, kâr'go, n. the lading of a ship Caricature, kar-e-ka-tür', n. a ludicrous likeness Caries, kā'rė-ėz, n. rottenness of the bones Carious, kā re-us, a. rotten; decayed Carl, kârl, n. rude man; churl; a kind of hemp Carman, kâr man, n. a man who drives carts Carmelite, kâr me-lit, n. a pear; a white friar Carminative, kăr-min'a-tiv, a. that expels wind -n. an Carneous, kâr′nė-us, a. fleshy; fat Carrion, karʼrė-un, n. tainted fish; a prostitute -a. rotten Carrot, kar'rut, n. a garden root Carroty, karʼrut-ė, a. red-haired; like a carrot Carry, kar'rė, v. to bear; to behave; to sustain Cart, kârt, n. a carriage for luggage Carte blanche, kârt-blansh', n. a blank paper to be filled up with such conditions as the person to whom it is sent thinks proper Cartel, kăr-tel', n. an agreement between enemies Carter, kârt'ěr, n. one who drives a cart Cartoon, kăr-tûn', n. a painting on large paper |