=’Change= (chānj), for =Exchange=, a place where merchants and others
meet to transact business.
=chant= (chȧnt), a song resembling a church chant; the recitation of
words in musical monotones; to sing.
=chanˈti-cleer= (chănˈtĭ-klēr), cock.
=chapˈlain= (chăpˈlĭn), a clergyman officially appointed to a court or to
a section of the army or navy.
=chapˈlet= (chăpˈlĕt), a wreath worn on the head.
=charge= (chärj), to attack, rush upon; command.
=charmˈing lay=, pleasing song, poem.
=charˈter-ing= (chärˈtẽr-ĭng), hiring for exclusive use for some special
purpose.
=chasm= (kăz’m), a gap or break.
=chas-tiseˈ= (chăs-tīzˈ), to punish.
=Chaˈtillˌon= (shäˈtēˌyôn).
=cherˈished= (chĕrˈĭsht), held dear.
=cherˈub= (chĕrˈŭb), beautiful child; angel.
=chid= (chĭd), found fault.
=chiefˈtain= (chēfˈtĭn), leader.
=Chiˈhun= (chēˈhŭn).
=Chilˌli-cothˈe= (chĭlˌĭ-kŏthˈe᷵).
=chime= (chīm), a set of bells musically tuned.
=chi-meˈra= (kĭ-mēˈrȧ), an absurd or impossible creature of the
imagination.
=chip the shell=, to crack the shell of the egg and come out into the
nest.
=chi-rurˈgeon= (kī-rûrˈjŭn), surgeon.
=chivˈal-rous= (shĭvˈăl-rŭs), gallant.
=chivˈal-ry= (shĭvˈăl-rĭ), system of knighthood.
=cholˈer-ic= (kŏlˈẽr-ĭk), hot-tempered.
=chopˈfallˌen= (chŏpˈfôlˌ’n), cast down, dejected.
=Chrisˈten-dom= (krĭsˈ’n-dŭm), the Christian world.
=chronˈi-cle= (krŏnˈĭ-k’l), record, history.
=chro-nomˈe-ter= (krō-nŏmˈe᷵-tẽr), an instrument for measuring time.
=chrysˈo-lite= (krĭsˈō-līt), a semi-precious stone, commonly yellow or
green.
=churl= (chûrl), one of the lowest class of freemen.
=cinch= (sĭnch), a strong girth for a pack or saddle.
=cinˈna-mon= (sĭnˈȧ-mŭn), a dark chestnut-colored bear.
=cinqueˈfoil= (sĭnkˈfoil), a plant called “five-finger,” because of the
resemblance of the leaves to the fingers of the hand.
=cirˈcuit= (sûrˈkĭt), act of moving, a route.
=cirˈcum-stance= (sûrˈkŭm-stăns), situation.
=cirˌcum-stanˈtial= (sûrˌkŭm-stănˈshăl), detailing all circumstances,
exact.
=citˈa-del= (sĭtˈȧ-dĕl), a fortress.
=citˈi-zen-ship= (sĭtˈĭ-z’n-shĭp), state of being a citizen, of owing
allegiance to a government and entitled to protection from it.
=civˈil= (sĭvˈĭl), of, pertaining to, or made up of citizens, or
individuals taking part in a common society.
=civˈil of-fiˈcial= (sĭvˈĭl ŏ-fĭshˈăl), officer dealing with ordinary
affairs, or government matters as opposed to military matters.
=civˈil war=, war between two parties of citizens of the same country.
=clamˈber-ing= (klămˈbẽr-ĭng), climbing with difficulty.
=clamˈor= (klămˈẽr), a loud, continued noise, uproar.
=clanˈgor= (klănˈgẽr), a sharp, harsh, ringing sound.
=clarˈi-on-et= (klărˈĭ-ŭn-ĕt), properly called clarinet, a musical wind
instrument.
=clash the cymbals= (sĭmˈbălz), beat the brass half globes or concave
plates clashed together to produce a sharp ringing sound.
=clenched= (klĕncht), closed tightly.
=clog= (klŏg), that which hinders or impedes motion.
=cloisˈter= (kloisˈtẽr), a place for retirement from the world for
religious duties, convent.
=close dealing=, driving a sharp bargain.
=close quarters=, near or close to each other.
=close-reefed vessels=, vessels or boats with their sails tightly folded.
=cloth of gold=, a fabric woven wholly or partly of threads of gold.
=cloˈven= (klōˈv’n), divided, cleft.
=clutch= (klŭtch), grasp.
=coast was clear=, way was safe.
=coasting-vessel=, a ship sailing along the coast.
=cocked= (kŏkt), turned or stuck up.
=cockˈle-shellˌ= (kŏkˈ’l-shĕlˌ), a certain kind of shell.
=cog-noˈmen= (kŏg-nōˈmĕn), name.
=co-inˈci-dence= (kō-ĭnˈsĭ-dĕns), occurrences at the same time.
=coir-swab= (koir-swŏb), a kind of mop or cloth made from the fiber of
the outer husk of the coconut.
=Coldˈstream= (Guards), a famous English infantry regiment.
=collapsed in proportion= (kŏ-lăpstˈ), the other side caved in as far as
the one side puffed out.
=col-latˈing= (kŏ-lātˈĭng), comparing.
=collision of waves= (kŏ-lĭzhˈŭn), intermixing of waters.
=col-loˈqui-al= (kŏ-lōˈkwĭ-ăl), conversational, informal.
=Co-lomˈbo= (kō-lōmˈbō), capital of Ceylon.
=co-losˈsal team= (kō-lŏsˈăl), a very large team.
=colˈum-bine= (kŏlˈŭm-bīn), a flower.
=colˈumn= (kŏlˈŭm), an upright body or mass.
=comˈe-dy= (kŏmˈe᷵-dĭ), a drama of light and amusing character.
=comeˈly= (kŭmˈlĭ), good-looking.
=com-mandˈment= (kŏ-mȧndˈmĕnt), order.
=com-memˈo-rate= (kŏ-mĕmˈō-rāt), to celebrate.
=comˌmen-daˈtion= (kŏmˌĕn-dāˈshŭn), praise, compliment.
=comˈmen-ta-ries= (kŏmˈĕn-ta᷵-rĭz), notebook, series of memoranda.
=comˈments= (kŏmˈĕnts), talks, remarks.
=comˈmen-taˌtor= (kŏmˈĕn-tāˌtẽr), one who writes notes or comments upon
a subject.
=com-misˈsion= (kŏ-mĭshˈŭn), to appoint.
=com-misˈsion and con-trolˈ=, authority and rule.
=com-mitˈ= (kŏ-mĭtˈ), to intrust.
=com-modˈi-ty= (kŏ-mŏdˈĭ-tĭ), goods, wares.
=comˈmon= (kŏmˈŭn), joint or mutual.
=comˈmon-wealthˌ= (kŏmˈŭn-wĕlthˌ), state, republic.
=com-moˈtion= (kŏ-mōˈshŭn), disturbance.
=com-muneˈ= (kŏ-mūnˈ), to take counsel.
=com-muˈni-cate= (kŏ-mūˈnĭ-kāt), to make known.
=com-panˈion= (kŏm-pănˈyŭn), a stairway from one deck to the other.
=comˈpass= (kŭmˈpȧs), an instrument for determining directions.
=com-pasˈsion= (kŏm-păshˈŭn), pity.
=comˈpe-ten-cy= (kŏmˈpe᷵-tĕn-sĭ), supply.
=com-petˈi-tor= (kŏm-pĕtˈĭ-tẽr), rival.
=comˈple-ment= (kŏmˈple᷵-mĕnt), the whole number allowed to a ship.
=com-pliˈance= (kŏm-plīˈăns), agreement.
=comˈpli-mentˌ= (kŏmˈplĭ-mĕntˌ), flattery, praise.
=com-poˈnent= (kŏm-pōˈnĕnt), composing, an ingredient, a part.
=com-portˈ= (kŏm-pōrtˈ), agree, accord; conduct.
=comˌpo-siˈtion= (kŏmˌpō-zĭshˈŭn), a literary, musical, or artistic
product.
=comˌpre-hendˈ= (kŏmˌpre᷵-hĕndˈ), to understand.
=com-pressˈ= (kŏm-prĕsˈ), to condense.
=com-priseˈ= (kŏm-prīzˈ), to include.
=Comˈyn= (kŭmˈĭn), a Scottish noble.
=con= (kŏn), to study over.
=con-cedeˈ= (kŏn-sēdˈ), to grant or allow.
=con-ceiveˈ= (kŏn-sēvˈ), to imagine, think.
=con-cenˈtric= (kŏn-sĕnˈtrĭk), having a common center.
=con-cepˈtion= (kŏn-sĕpˈshŭn), idea, notion.
=conch-shell= (kŏnk-shel), sea-shell.
=con-cludˈed= (kŏn-klo̅o̅dˈĕd), decided.
=con-cluˈsion= (kŏn-klo̅o̅ˈzhŭn), end, result.
=con-cluˈsive= (kŏnˈklo̅o̅ˈsĭv), convincing.
=con-curˈrence= (kŏn-kŭrˈĕns), approval, consent.
=con-demned= (kŏn-dĕmdˈ), doomed, sentenced.
=conˌde-scendˈed= (kŏnˌde᷵-sĕndˈĕd), agreed, consented.
=conˌde-scenˈsion= (kŏnˌde᷵-sĕnˈshŭn), courtesy, kindness.
=Coney Island= (kōˈnĭ), an amusement park much frequented by New Yorkers.
=con-fedˈer-acy= (kŏn-fĕdˈẽr-ȧ-sĭ), states or nations united in a league.
=conˈfer-ence= (kŏnˈfẽr-ĕns), meeting for discussion.
=conˈfi-dantˌ= (kŏnˈfi-dăntˌ), one to whom another tells secrets.
=conˈfi-dent= (kŏnˈfĭ-dĕnt), sure, trustful.
=con-fineˈ= (kŏn-fīnˈ), to hold back, restrain.
=con-firmedˈ= (kŏn-fûrmdˈ), chronic, habitual.
=con-foundˈ= (kŏn-foundˈ), confuse, perplex.
=con-fuˈsion alone was supreme=, disorder reigned instead of a king.
=con-genˈial= (kŏn-jēnˈyăl), of the same kind, sympathetic.
=conˈger= (kŏnˈgẽr), a kind of eel.
=con-gestˈed= (kŏn-jĕstˈĕd), overcrowded.
=conˈgre-gate= (kŏnˈgre᷵-gāt), to assemble.
=conˌgre-gaˈtion= (kŏnˌgre᷵-gāˈshŭn), a gathering.
=con-jecˈture= (kŏn-jĕkˈtu᷵r), to guess, imagine.
=conˌnois-seurˈ= (kŏnˌĭ-sûrˈ), one well versed in any subject, expert.
=con-nuˈbi-al= (kŏ-nūˈbĭ-ăl), of or pertaining to marriage.
=Co-nonˈchet= (kō-nŏnˈchĕt).
=con-san-guinˈi-ty= (kŏn-săn-guĭnˈĭ-tĭ), blood relationship.
=conˈse-cratˌed= (kŏnˈse᷵-krātˌĕd), made sacred or holy.
=conˈse-quence= (kŏnˈse᷵-kwĕns), result.
=conˈse-quent= (kŏnˈse᷵-kwĕnt), that which follows, following.
=con-servˈa-to-ries= (kŏn-sûrˈvȧ-tô-rĭz), greenhouses.
=con-sidˈer-able= (kŏn-sĭdˈẽr-ȧ-b’l), rather large in extent, of
importance or value.
=con-sidˌer-aˈtion= (kŏn-sĭdˌẽr-āˈshŭn), careful thought.
=con-signedˈ= (kŏn-sīndˈ), intrusted, given over.
=con-so-laˈtion= (kŏn-sŏ-lāˈshŭn), comfort.
=con-solˈa-to-ry= (kŏn-sŏlˈȧ-tō-rĭ), comforting.
=con-spicˈu-ous= (kŏn-spĭkˈu᷵-ŭs), plainly seen, striking.
=conˈsta-ble= (kŭnˈstâˈ-b’l), a township or parish officer.
=conˈstan-cy= (kŏnˈstăn-sĭ), loyalty, firmness under suffering.
=constantly acting a studied part=, always acting, not naturally as a
child would, but as his experience has taught him.
=conˌstel-laˈtion= (kŏnˌstĕ-lāˈshŭn), a number of fixed stars; an
assemblage of splendors.
=conˈsti-tut-ed= (kŏnˈstĕ-tūt-ĕd), established, formed.
=conˌsti-tuˈtion= (kŏnˌstĭ-tūˈshŭn), physique, health; a written document
laying down rules for the conduct of affairs.
=con-strainˈ= (kŏn-strānˈ), to compel, to force.
=conˈsul= (kŏnˈsŭl), an official appointed by a government to a foreign
country.
=con-taˈgion= (kŏn-tāˈjŭn), spreading, exciting similar emotions or
conduct in others.
=conˈtem-plat-ing= (kŏnˈtĕm-plāt-ĭng; kŏn-temˈplāt-ĭng), regarding or
looking at thoughtfully.
=conˌtem-plaˈtion= (kŏnˌtĕm-plāˈshŭn), study, thought.
=con-temˈpo-ra-ry= (kŏn-tĕmˈpō-ra᷵-rĭ), living at the same time.
=con-tempˈtu-ous= (kŏn-tĕmpˈtu᷵-ŭs), scornful, haughty.
=con-tendˈ= (kŏn-tĕndˈ), to cope, fight.
=conˈtent= (kŏnˈtĕnt; kŏn-tĕntˈ), that which is contained.
=con-tentˈed himself= (kŏn-tĕntˈĕd), satisfied himself.
=con-ti-nentˈal blood in-ter-veinedˈ= (kŏn-tĭ-nĕntˈal; ĭn-tẽr-vāndˈ),
the blood of the East and the West intermingled.
=con-torˈtion= (kŏn-tôrˈshŭn), twisting.
=conˈtra-band= (kŏnˈtrȧ-bănd), smuggled.
=con-tra-dicˈto-ry= (kŏn-trȧ-dĭkˈtō-rĭ), contrary, opposite.
=con-triˈtion= (kŏn-trĭshˈŭn), deep sorrow.
=con-trivˈance= (kŏn-trīvˈăns), device, invention.
=con-trivˈed= (kŏn-trīvdˈ), planned, invented.
=con-venˈtion-al= (kŏn-vĕnˈshŭn-ăl), dependent on usage, formal.
=conˈverse= (kŏnˈvûrs), communication, talk, conversation.
=con-veyˈ= (kŏn-vāˈ), impart, communicate; carry.
=conˈvo-lutˌed= (kŏnˈvō-lūtˌĕd), rolled together, one part upon another.
=con-voyˈ= (kŏn-voiˈ), to escort for protection; go with.
=con-vulˈsion= (kŏn-vŭlˈshŭn), tumult; a violent shaking.
=coop of the counter=, a small place used for storage purposes in the
stern of the ship.
=cope= (kōp), to enter into a hostile contest, to struggle.
=coˈpi-ous-ness= (kōˈpĭ-ŭs-nĕs), fullness, abundance.
=copse= (kŏps), contracted from =coppice=, a grove of small growth.
=co-quetteˈ= (kō-kĕtˈ), a flirt.
=corˈal= (kŏrˈăl), the skeletons of certain small sea-animals, which have
been deposited during the ages and form reefs and islands.
=Corˈbi-tant= (kôrˈbĭ-tănt), an Indian chief.
=cordˈage= (kôrˈda᷵j), ropes in the rigging of a ship.
=corˈdial= (kôrˈjăl), hearty.
=Corˈdo-van= (kôrˈdō-vȧn), from Cordova, a city in Spain, famous for
leather.
=corˈdu-royˌ= (kôrˈdŭ-roi; kôrˌdŭ-roiˈ), a kind of coarse, durable cotton
fabric having a surface raised in ridges.
=cork-heild= (kôrk-hēld), Scotch for =cork-heeled=.
=corˈmo-rant= (kôrˈmŏ-rănt), a large sea-bird.
=Cornˈwall= (kôrnˈwôl), county in southwestern England.
=corˌre-spondˈent= (kŏrˌe᷵-spŏndˈĕnt), a person employed to contribute
news regularly from a particular place or scene of action.
=corˌre-spondˈing= (kŏrˌe᷵-spŏndˈĭng), matching, similar, agreeing.
=cor-rupˈtion= (kŏ-rŭpˈshŭn), the change from good to bad, wickedness.
=corˈsair= (kôrˈsâr), pirate vessel.
=corseˈlet= (kôrsˈlĕt), armor for the body.
=cos-mogˈra-pher= (kŏz-mŏgˈrȧ-fẽr), one who knows the science that
teaches how the whole system of worlds is made.
=cot= (kŏt), cottage.
=couched= (koucht), placed, put.
=couˈlies= (ko̅o̅ˈlĭz), the beds of streams, even if dry, when deep and
having inclined sides.
=counˈcil= (kounˈsĭl), an assembly of persons met to give advice.
=council board=, meeting of the board.
=counˈci-lor= (kounˈsĭ-lẽr), a member of a council.
=counˈseled= (kounˈsĕld), advised.
=counˈte-nance= (kounˈte᷵-năns), the expression or color of the face;
favor, encouragement.
=counˈter-feit= (kounˈtẽr-fĭt), to imitate.
=counˈter-partˈ= (kounˈtẽr-pärtˈ), a copy, duplicate.
=couˈri-er= (ko̅o̅ˈrĭ-ẽr), a messenger.
=course= (kōrs), track, way.
=coursˈer= (kōrˈsẽr), a war horse.
=courtˈed perˈil= (kōrtˈĕd pĕrˈĭl), sought danger.
=courˈte-ous= (kûrˈte᷵-ŭs), polite.
=courˈte-sy= (kûrˈte᷵sī), courtliness.
=courtˈier= (kōrtˈyĕr), one who attends courts, one having courtly
manners.
=cove= (kōv), a small sheltered inlet, creek, or bay.
=covˈe-nant= (kŭvˈe᷵-nănt), an agreement between two or more persons or
parties.
=covˈer-hauntˈing=, shelter-frequenting.
=covˈert= (kŭvˈẽrt), shelter, covering.
=covˈet= (kŭvˈĕt), to wish for eagerly.
=cowˈer= (kouˈẽr), crouch, quail.
=crabˈbed-ly honˈest= (krăbˈĕd-lĭ ŏnˈĕst), unpleasantly or sullenly
honest.
=cradle-crooning=, a lullaby.
=craft= (krȧft), trade; a vessel.
=craftˈi-ly= (krȧftˈĭ-lĭ), slyly, cunningly.
=crafty= (krȧfˈtĭ), skillful, shrewd.
=crag= (krăg), a steep, rugged rock.
=crane= (krān), a wading bird, having a long bill and long legs and neck.
=craˈni-um= (krāˈnĭ-ŭm), skull, head.
=crankˈy= (krănkˈĭ), out of order, ill-tempered, liable to tip.
=crave= (krāv), to beg.
=cre-duˈli-ty= (kre᷵-dūˈlĭ-tĭ), belief or readiness of belief.
=crest= (krĕst), peak, summit, top.
=crestˈfall-en= (krĕstˈfôl’n), with hanging head, dejected.
=crest-waving Hector=, Hector, a famous Trojan warrior, represented with
waving plume, fantastically applied to a weed.
=crevˈice= (krĕvˈĭs), a small opening.
=crimp= (krĭmp), to give a wavy appearance to.
=criˈsis= (krīˈsĭs), decisive moment, time of difficulty.
=critˈi-cal= (krĭtˈĭ-kăl), with careful judgment, exact.
=croakˈing= (krōkˈĭng), hoarse, dismal sound.
=cropˈped= (krŏpt), bit or snipped off.
=crossˈ-hiltˌed= (krŏsˈhĭltˌĕd), a sword hilt having a cross guard, thus
forming with the blade a Latin cross.
=cruˈci-fix= (kro̅o̅ˈsĭ-fĭks), a representation of the figure of Christ
upon the cross.
=cruise= (kro̅o̅z), to wander hither and thither.
=crulˈler= (krŭlˈẽr), a small, sweet cake fried brown in deep fat.
=crysˈtal= (krĭsˈtăl), clear.
=cuckˈoo= (ko͡okˈo̅o̅), a bird grayish brown in color with a note like
the name.
=cudgˈel= (kŭjˈĕl), a short thick stick; to beat.
=cuˈli-na-ry= (kūˈlĭ-na᷵-rĭ), of the kitchen, cooking.
=cullˈing= (kŭlˈĭng), choosing.
=cumˈber= (kŭmˈbẽr), trouble; vexation.
=cunˈning= (kŭnˈĭng), skillful, shrewd; craft, wisdom.
=cuˈpo-la= (kūˈpō-lȧ), a small structure built on top of a building.
=curb= (kûrb), a chain or strap attached to the upper part of a bit.
=curbˈstoneˈ= (kûrbˈstōnˈ), an edge stone, a stone set along a margin as
a limit and protection.
=curˈdling= (kûrˈdlĭng), thickening.
=cuˈri-ous inˌcon-sisˈten-cy= (kūˈrĭ-ŭs inˌkŏn-sĭsˈtĕn-sĭ), something
strangely out of place with its surroundings.
=curˈlew= (kûrˈlū), a kind of bird.
=curˈrent coinˈage= (kŭrˈĕnt koinˈa᷵j), the money in circulation.
=cutˈlass= (kŭtˈlȧs), a short, heavy, curving sword.
=cy-linˈdri-cal= (sĭ-lĭnˈdrĭ-kăl), having the form of a cylinder.
=cynˈi-cal= (sĭnˈĭ-kăl), with sneering disbelief in sincerity.
=cyˈpress= (sīˈprĕs), a dark-green tree.
=dabˈbling= (dăbˈlĭng), working slightly or superficially.
=dalˈli-er= (dălˈĭ-ẽr), one who wastes time.
=dam= (dăm), the mother bear.
=Da-masˈcus= (dȧ-măsˈkŭs), a city of Syria, famous for its silks and
steel.
=dame= (dām), wife.
=Dan Apolˈlo= (dăn ȧpŏlˈlō), the sun.
=dangˈling= (dănˈglĭng), hanging loosely.
=dapˈpled= (dăpˈl’d), spotted.
=dark as-serˈtion= (ă-sûrˈshŭn), a statement with a hidden meaning.
=daunt= (dänt), to dismay.
=de-barkedˈ= (de᷵-bärktˈ), removed from on board a ship.
=de-bouchˈ= (de᷵-bo̅o̅shˈ), to march out from a wood, defile, etc., into
open ground; issue.
=de-ceaseˈ= (de᷵-sēsˈ), death.
=de-ceitˈ= (de᷵-sētˈ), fraud.
=de-cepˈtion= (de᷵-sĕpˈshŭn), fraud.
=de-cidˈed-ly= (de᷵-sīdˈĕd-lĭ), unquestionably.
=de-ciˈpher= (de᷵-sīˈfẽr), to make out or read.
=de-ciˈsion= (de᷵-sĭzhˈŭn), judgment, conclusion.
=de-clinˈing= (de᷵-klīnˈĭng), failing.
=de-clivˈi-ty= (de᷵-klĭvˈĭ-tĭ), slope.
=de-coˈrum= (de᷵-kōˈrŭm), fitness, propriety.
=de-creedˈ= (de᷵-krēdˈ), decided, ordered.
=de-crepˈi-tude= (de᷵-krĕpˈĭ-tūd), weakness.
=de-facedˈ= (de᷵-fāstˈ), disfigured, marred.
=de-fendˈant= (de᷵-fĕndˈănt), a person required to make answer (defense)
in an action or suit in law.
=de-fiˈance= (de᷵-fīˈăns), challenge.
=de-frayˈ= (de᷵-frāˈ), to pay.
=de-fyˈ= (de᷵-fīˈ), to challenge.
=deign= (dān), to condescend.
=de-jectˈed= (de᷵-jĕkˈtĕd), depressed, sad.
=de-lecˈta-ble= (de᷵-lĕkˈtȧ-b’l), delightful, delicious.
=de-libˌer-aˈtion= (de᷵-lĭbˌẽr-āˈshŭn), careful consideration; slowness
in action.
=de-linˈe-ate= (de᷵-lĭnˈe᷵-āt), to describe.
=de-lirˈi-ous= (de᷵-lĭrˈĭ-ŭs), insane, raving.
=de-livˈer-ance= (de᷵-lĭvˈẽr-ăns), rescue.
=de-ludˈed= (de᷵-lūdˈĕd), misled, disappointed, deceived.
=delˈuge= (dĕlˈūj), flood.
=de-luˈsions= (de᷵-lūˈzhŭnz), false beliefs, misleadings.
=de-luˈsive= (de᷵-lu᷵ˈsĭv), deceptive.
=delve= (dĕlv), labor.
=de-meanˈor= (de᷵-mēnˈẽr), manner, conduct.
=de-morˈal-ized= (de᷵-mŏrˈăl-īzd), cast into disorder.
=de-nomˈi-natˌed= (de᷵-nŏmˈĭ-nātˌed), called, named.
=de-plorˈa-bly desˈo-late= (dē-plōrˈȧ-blĭ dĕsˈō-lāt), with nothing to
relieve the gloom.
=de-ploreˈ= (de᷵-plōrˈ), regret.
=de-portˈment= (de᷵-pôrtˈmĕnt), behavior.
=de-posedˈ= (de᷵-pōzdˈ), dethroned, deprived of office.
=de-preˈci-ate= (de᷵-prēˈshĭ-āt), to lower.
=depˌre-daˈtion= (dĕpˌre᷵-dāˈshŭn), act of plundering.
=de-rangedˈ= (de᷵-rānjdˈ), unsettled, disturbed, disarranged.
=de-scriedˈ= (de᷵-skrīdˈ), beheld.
=desˈe-crate= (dĕsˈe᷵-krāt), to profane, put to an unworthy cause.
=desˈo-late= (dĕsˈō-lāt), uninhabited, lonely, forsaken.
=desˌo-laˈtion= (dĕsˌō-lāˈshŭn), waste, ruin, destruction.
=desˈper-ate= (dĕsˈpẽr-āt), hopeless, extremely dangerous, mad.
=desˈper-ate specˌulaˈtion= (dĕsˈpẽr-ȧt spĕkˌu᷵-lāˈshŭn), extreme
uncertainty.
=de-spondˈen-cy= (de᷵-spŏn-dĕn-sĭ), discouragement, hopelessness.
=de-spondˈent= (de᷵-spŏnˈdĕnt), low-spirited.
=des-potˈic= (dĕs-pŏtˈĭk), tyrannical.
=desˌti-naˈtion= (dĕsˌtĭ-nāˈshŭn), the place set for the end of the
journey.
=desˈtined= (dĕsˈtĭnd), intended, doomed.
=desˈti-ny= (dĕsˈtĭ-nĭ), doom, fate.
=de-tachˈ= (de᷵-tăchˈ), to separate.
=de-tachˈment= (de᷵-tăchˈmĕnt), a body of troops or part of a fleet sent
on.
=de-tailˈ= (de᷵-tālˈ; dēˈtāl), an account which dwells on particulars.
=de-tailedˈ= (de᷵-tāldˈ), related in particulars.
=de-tainˈ= (de᷵-tānˈ), to stop, keep.
=de-terˈmined= (de᷵-tûrˈmĭnd), decided, resolute.
=devˈas-tatˌing= (dĕvˈȧs-tātˌĭng), wasting or ravaging.
=deˈvi-ous= (dēˈvĭ-ŭs), winding, rambling.
=de-voidˈ= (de᷵-voidˈ), destitute.
=dex-terˈi-ty= (dĕks-tĕrˈĭ-tĭ), skill, aptness.
=dexˈter-ous= (dĕksˈtẽr-ŭs), clever.
=diˈal= (dīˈăl), face of a watch or clock.
=diˈa-ry= (dīˈă-rĭ), a record of personal adventures and experiences.
=dicˈtates of his judgˈment= (dĭkˈtātz; jŭjˈ-mĕnt), those things which
his good sense forces him to do.
=dicˌta-toˈri-al= (dĭkˌtȧ-tōˈrĭ-ăl), overbearing
=diˈet= (dīˈĕt), food.
=difˌfer-enˈti-aˈtion= (dĭfˌẽr-ĕnˈshĭ-āˈshŭn), act of showing the
differences.
=dif-fuseˈ= (dĭ-fūzˈ), to spread.
=dif-fuseˈly= (dĭ-fūzˈlĭ), fully, copiously.
=digˈgers= (dĭgˈẽrz), miners, gold-seekers, especially those lured to
California in 1849, when gold was discovered.
=di-lapˈi-datˌed= (dĭ-lăpˈĭ-dātˌĕd), out of repair, ruined.
=di-lateˈ= (dĭ-latˈ; dīˈlāt), to grow large.
=dilˈi-gence= (dĭlˈĭ-jĕns), care, caution.
=dilˈi-gent= (dĭlˈĭ-jĕnt), careful.
=dim twiˈlight of tra-diˈtion= (twīˈlīt; trȧ-dĭˈshŭn), times long past
about which stories are not clear.
=dinna ye=, pronounce for the meter din’ye; Scotch for =did not you=.
=dint of much effort=, by means of much labor.
=direˈful= (dīrˈfo͡ol), terrible.
=dire-struck= (dīr-strŭk), struck with terror.
=disˌad-vanˈtage= (dĭsˌăd-vȧnˈta᷵j), unfavorable condition, disadvantage
of situation, having a poorer place to fight.
=dis-cardˈed= (dĭs-kărdˈĕd), refused.
=dis-cernˈi-ble= (dĭ-zûrˈnĭ-b’l), seen, distinguishable.
=disˈci-plined= (dĭsˈĭ-plĭnd), trained.
=dis-comˈfit-ed= (dĭs-kŭmˈfĭt-ĕd), put to route, defeated.
=dis-conˈso-late= (dĭs-kŏnˈsō-la᷵t), hopeless, forlorn.
=dis-cordˈant= (dĭs-kôrˈdănt), incongruous, contrary.
=dis-courseˈ= (dĭs-kōrsˈ), conversation.
=dis-credˈit= (dĭs-krĕdˈĭt), to disbelieve, accept as untrue.
=dis-creˈtion= (dĭs-krĕshˈŭn), judgment, prudence.
=dis-dainedˈ= (dĭs-dāndˈ), scorned.
=dis-guiseˈ= (dĭs-gīzˈ), a change in manner or dress to mislead.
=dis-heartˈen-ing= (dĭs-härˈt’n-ĭng), hopeless.
=disˈmal-est= (dĭzˈmăl-ĕst), most dreadful.
=dis-mayˈ= (dĭs-māˈ), fright.
=dis-missˈ the world= (dĭs-mĭsˈ), leave the world.
=dis-orˈder-ly rabˈble= (dĭs-ôrˈdẽr-lĭ răbˈb’l), a mob without order.
=dis-patchˈ= (dĭs-păchˈ), to slay, kill.
=dis-perseˈ= (dĭs-pûrsˈ), to scatter.
=disˌpo-siˈtion= (dĭsˌpō-zĭshˈŭn), temper, mood; getting rid of anything.
=disˌpro-porˈtioned= (dĭsˌprō-pŏrˈshŭnd), not suitable in form,
mismatched.
=dis-quiˈet= (dĭs-kwīˈĕt), uneasiness, anxiety.
=dis-ruptˈed= (dĭs-rŭptˈĕd), broken or thrust asunder.
=dis-secˈtion= (dĭ-sĕkˈshŭn), cutting in pieces.
=dis-semˈble= (dĭ-sĕmˈb’l), to hide the real facts.
=dis-solvesˈ= (dĭ-zŏlvzˈ), breaks up, separates.
=dis-suadeˈ= (dĭ-swādˈ), advise against.
=disˈtaff= (dĭsˈtȧf), the staff for holding the flax or wool, from which
the thread is drawn in spinning.
=dis-temˈper= (dĭs-tĕmˈpẽr), general illness.
=dis-tincˈtive= (dĭs-tĭnkˈtĭv), marking, characteristic.
=dis-tinˈguished= (dĭs-tĭnˈgwĭsht), marked.
=dis-tracˈtion= (dĭs-trăkˈshŭn), confusion, disorder, tumult.
=dis-tribˈut-er= (dĭs-trĭbˈu᷵t-ẽr), one who divides or deals out
something among several or many.
=ditˈty= (dĭtˈĭ), a little song.
=diˈvers= (dīˈvẽrz), several, various, different.
=di-vestˈ= (dĭ-vĕstˈ), to deprive.
=di-vineˈ= (dĭ-vīnˈ), godlike; to foretell, guess.
=dockˈ-baˌsin= (dŏkˈ-bāˌs’n), a hollow or inclosed place containing
water, a dock for ships.
=dogˈged= (dôgˈĕd;—ĭd), sullen.
=doleˈful fore-bodˈings= (dōlˈfo͡ol fōr-bōdˈĭngz), sad or gloomy
predictions of coming evil.
=dolˈing= (dōlˈĭng), distributing.
=Dolˈor-ous Garde= (dŏlˈẽr-ŭs gärd), sorrowful castle.
=do-mesˈtic e-moˈtions= (dō-mĕsˈtĭk e᷵-mōˈshŭnz). feelings for home
things, family feelings.
=domˈi-cile= (dŏmˈĭ-sĭl), house.
=domˈi-nate= (domˈĭ-nāt), to rule.
=do-minˈion= (dō-mĭnˈyŭn), estate; control.
=Don Cosˈsacks= (dŏn kŏsˈăks), a warlike people inhabiting the steppes of
Russia along the lower Don.
=donned= (dŏnd), donned the serge, put on the habit of a monk.
=Dons= (dŏnz), Spanish noblemen.
=doˈtard= (dōˈtȧrd), a foolish person, imbecile.
=doth= (dŭth), third person singular for =do=.
=doubˌle-reefed tryˈsail= (dŭbˌ’l-rēft trīˈsāl; trīˈs’l), a small sail
taken in twice.
=douˈblet= (dŭbˈlĕt), a close-fitting garment for men, with or without
sleeves, covering the body.
=doub-loonˈ= (dŭb-lo̅o̅nˈ), an old Spanish gold coin varying in value at
different times from five to fifteen dollars.
=doubˈly wild= (dŭbˈlĭ), twice as wild.
=dram= (drăm), a small drink.
=draught=; draft (drȧft), act of drinking.
=draughts that led nowhere= (drȧfts), drinks that did no good.
=drawˈbridge= (drôˈbrĭj), a bridge of which either the whole or a part
is made to be raised up, let down, or drawn or turned aside, to admit or
hinder communication.
=dread= (drĕd), fear, imagine.
=dreadˈnaught= (drĕdˈnôt), a fearless person; a huge battleship.
=dressed their shields=, prepared their shields for battle.
=dressˈer= (drĕsˈẽr), a cupboard.
=drew our sadˈdle-girths= (sădˈ’l-gûrthz), tightened the straps
encircling the body of a horse.
=drifˈters= (drĭfˈtẽrz), the trawlers, riding at anchor.
=driftˈwoodˈ= (drĭftˈwo͡odˈ), wood drifted or floated by water.
=dronˈing= (drōnˈĭng), dull, monotonous humming, deep murmuring.
=dubbed= (dŭbd), called, named.
=Duke de la Rowse= (dūke dŭ lȧ rōs).
=dulse= (dŭls), coarse, red seaweed.
=Dumferling=, same as Dunfermline.
=Dum-friesˈ= (dŭm-frēsˈ).
=dunˈder-pateˌ= (dŭnˈdẽr-pātˌ), blockhead.
=Dun-fermˈline= (dŭn-fĕrmˈlĭn), a town near Edinburgh, Scotland.
=duˌpli-caˈtion= (dūˌplĭ-kāˈshŭn), doubling.
=Durˈham= (dŭrˈăm), a town near Edinburgh, Scotland.
=dyˈna-mite= (dīˈnȧ-mīt), an explosive.
=eagle of the sea=, warship.
=easy wings=, slow-moving wings.
=ebˈon-y= (ĕbˈŭn-ĭ), a heavy wood from the tropics, capable of a fine
polish; black.
=ebˌul-liˈtion= (ĕbˌŭ-lĭshˈŭn), outburst.
=ec-statˈic= (ĕk-stătˈĭk), enthusiastic.
=edˈdies= (ĕdˈĭz), currents of air or water running contrary to the main
current.
=edercate=, dialect for =edˈu-cate=.
=ef-fectˈed= (ĕ-fĕkˈtĕd), done, carried out.
=ef-feteˈ= (ĕf-fētˈ), exhausted of productive energy, worn out.
=ef-fiˈcient= (ĕ-fĭshˈĕnt), capable, competent.
=effˈi-gy= (ĕfˈĭ-jĭ), an image made to represent some person.
=ef-fulˈgent= (ĕ-fŭlˈjĕnt), shining, bright.
=eˈgo= (ēˈgō), self.
=e-jacˌu-laˈtion= (e᷵-jăkˌu᷵-lāˈshŭn), sudden exclamation.
=eke out= (ēk), to add to or piece out by a small addition.
=e-lapsedˈ= (e᷵-lăpsdˈ), slipped away.
=e-lateˈ= (e᷵-lātˈ), exultant.
=El-do-raˈdo= (ĕl-dō-räˈdō), a fabulous city of great wealth, hence, any
place or region of fabulous richness.
=e-lecˈtion= (e᷵-lĕkˈshŭn), choice.
=e-lecˌtion-eerˈ= (e᷵-lĕkˌshŭn-ērˈ), to work for a person or party in an
election.
=e-lecˈtric telˈe-graph= (e᷵-lĕkˈtrĭk tĕlˈe᷵-grȧf), an apparatus
constructed for sending messages along a wire by means of electricity.
=e-lecˈtro-typed= (e᷵-lĕkˈtrō-tīpt), covered with metal.
=elˈe-gy= (ĕlˈe᷵-jĭ), a mournful or plaintive poem.
=elˈfin= (ĕlˈfĭn), fairy.
=elˈi-gi-ble= (ĕlˈĭ-jĭ-b’l), desirable.
=Elˈi-ot, John= (ĕlˈĭ-ŭt), the apostle to the Indians of North America.
=elk= (ĕlk), an animal similar to the moose.
=Elˈlers-lie= (ĕlˈlẽrz-lĭ), a town near Glasgow, Scotland.
=elm= (ĕlm), a tree generally of large size.
=elˈo-quence= (ĕlˈō-kwĕns), forceful talk showing strong feeling.
=e-maˈci-atˌed= (e᷵-māˈshĭ-ātˌĕd), wasted away in flesh.
=e-manˌci-paˈtion= (e᷵-mănˌsĭ-pāˈshŭn), freedom.
=emˈbas-sies= (ĕmˈbȧ-sĭz), messages, missions.
=em-belˈlish= (ĕm-bĕlˈĭsh), beautify.
=em-blaˈzon-ry= (ĕm-blāˈz’n-rĭ), brilliant decoration, as pictures or
figures on shields, standards.
=em-bosˈomed= (ĕm-bo͡ozˈŭmd), sheltered.
=emˈer-ald= (ĕmˈẽr-ăld), a green gem.
=e-merˈgen-cy= (e᷵-mûrˈjĕn-sĭ), necessity, crisis.
=Emˈpire State= (ĕmˈpīr), New York.
=em-ploy-eeˈ= (ĕm-ploi-ēˈ), a clerk or workman in the service of an
employer.
=emˌu-laˈtion= (ĕmˌu᷵-lāˈshŭn), striving to imitate.
=en-chantˈed= (ĕn-chȧntˈĕd), bewitched, charmed.
=en-comˈpass= (en-kŭmˈpȧs), surround.
=en-counˈtered= (ĕn-kounˈtẽrd), met face to face.
=en-croachˈing zeal= (ĕn-krōchˈĭng zēl), eagerness which goes beyond
desirable limits.
=en-cumˈbered= (ĕn-kŭmˈbẽrd), burdened.
=en-deavˈor= (ĕn-dĕvˈẽr), trial.
=en-dowˈment= (ĕn-douˈmĕnt), gift.
=enˈer-get-i-cal-ly= (ĕnˈẽr-jĕt-ĭ-kăl-lĭ), strenuously.
=en-forˈcing= (ĕn-fōrˈsĭng), putting in force or operation.
=en-gagˈing= (ĕn-gājˈĭng), pledging, promising.
=en-genˈdered= (ĕn-jĕnˈdẽrd), caused, bred.
=en-joinedˈ= (ĕn-joindˈ), commanded, charged.
=en-meshedˈ= (ĕn-mĕshtˈ), caught or entangled, as in meshes.
=enˈsign= (ĕnˈsīn), flag.
=en-suedˈ= (ĕn-sūdˈ), followed as a result.
=en-tailˈed the ne-cesˈsi-ty= (ĕn-tāldˈ the ne᷵-sĕsˈĭ-tĭ), made it
necessary.
=enˈter-tained= (ĕnˈtẽr-tānd), held.
=enˈter-tainˈment= (ĕnˌtẽr-tānˈmĕnt), encounter, diversion.
=en-treatˈy= (ĕn-trētˈĭ), an earnest request.
=en-velˈop= (ĕn-vĕlˈŭp), to surround.
=enˈvoy= (ĕnˈvoi), one sent on a mission, a representative to a foreign
country.
=epˈau-let= (ĕpˈô-lĕt), a shoulder ornament worn by military and naval
officers and indicating differences of rank.
=epˈi-cur-ism= (ĕpˈĭ-kūr-ĭz’m; ĕpˈĭ-kūˈrĭz’m), pleasures of the table,
delight in food.
=epˈi-sodes= (ĕpˈĭ-sōds), experiences, occurrences.
=epˈi-taph= (ĕpˈĭ-tȧf), an inscription on a tombstone.
=eˈqual aˈgen-cy= (ēˈkwăl āˈjĕn-sĭ), equal share.
=eqˈui-ta-ble= (ĕkˈwĭ-tȧ-b’l), just, fair.
=e-radˈi-catˌed= (e᷵-rădˈĭ-kātˌĕd), destroyed.
=erˈrant= (ĕrˈănt), wandering.
=er-ratˈic= (ĕ-rătˈĭk), irregular, queer.
=erˌu-diˈtion= (ĕrˌo͡o-dĭshˈŭn), learning.
=Eshˈcol= (ĕshˈkŏl), a valley in Palestine from which the spies, sent out
by Moses, brought back fine grapes. Numbers XIII.
=es-pousˈal= (ĕs-pouzˈăl), marriage.
=es-pousedˈ= (ĕs-pouzdˈ), took up the cause of; adopted, made his own.
=es-sayedˈ= (ĕ-sādˈ), tried.
=es-tateˈ= (ĕs-tātˈ), possessions.
=esteemed it not=, cared nothing for it.
=e-terˈnal= (e᷵-tẽrˈnăl), always existing.
=eˈther= (ēˈthẽr), sky.
=e-theˈre-al= (e᷵-thēˈre᷵-ăl), heavenly.
=e-theˈre-al-ize= (e᷵-thēˈre᷵-ăl-īz), spiritualize.
=E-vanˈge-line= (e᷵-vănˈje᷵-lēn).
=e-vincedˈ= (e᷵-vĭnstˈ), showed clearly.
=evˌo-luˈtion= (ĕvˌō-lūˈshŭn), development.
=eweˈneck= (ūˈnĕk), an insufficiently arched neck, like that of a sheep.
=ex-agˈger-at-ˌed ap-pre-ci-aˈtion= (ĕg-zăjˈẽr-āt-ˌed ă-prē-shĭ-āˈshŭn),
enlarged valuation.
=ex-altˈing= (ĕg-zôltˈĭng), lifting up with joy.
=ex-asˈper-atˌed= (ĕg-zăsˈpẽr-ātˌĕd), made more grievous, embittered,
made harsher.
=Ex-calˈi-bur= (ĕks-kălˈĭ-bŭr), the sword of King Arthur.
=ex-ceedˈ= (ĕk-sēdˈ), to go beyond.
=ex-cessˈ= (ĕk-sĕsˈ), superabundance.
=ex-cesˈsive-ly= (ĕk-sĕsˈĭv-lĭ), exceptionally, more than usually.
=Ex-cheqˈuer= (ĕks-chĕkˈẽr), department of English government for
collection of revenues.
=ex-culˈpat-ing= (ĕks-kŭlˈpāt-ĭng; ĕksˈkŭlpāt-ĭng), proving to be
guiltless.
=exˈe-cute= (ĕkˈse᷵-kūt), perform.
=exˌe-cuˈtion= (ĕkˌse᷵-kūˈshŭn), putting to death.
=ex-ecˈu-tor= (ĕg-zĕkˈu᷵-tẽr), the person named by another person to
carry out his will after death.
=ex-emptˈ= (ĕg-zĕmptˈ), exclude.
=ex-ertˈ= (ĕg-zûrtˈ), put forth, attempt.
=exˌha-laˈtion= (ĕksˌhȧ-lāˈshŭn), breath.
=ex-haustˈed= (ĕg-zôstˈĕd), tired out, wearied.
=ex-hortˈed= (ĕg-zôrtˈĕd), urged.
=ex-panseˈ= (ĕks-pănsˈ), stretch, extent of space.
=ex-peˈdi-ent= (ĕks-pēˈdĭ-ĕnt), shift, suitable means to accomplish an
end.
=exˌpe-diˈtion= (ĕksˌpe᷵-dĭshˈŭn), an important journey for a specific
purpose.
=ex-pertˈ= (ĕks-pûrtˈ), skillful.
=exˌpi-aˈtion= (ĕksˌpĭ-āˈshŭn), atonement, reparation.
=ex-ploitˈ= (ĕks-ploitˈ), deed.
=ex-posedˈ= (ĕks-pōzdˈ), deprived of shelter.
=ex-poˈsure= (ĕks-pōˈzhu᷵r), being open to danger.
=ex-poundˈ= (ĕks-poundˈ), explain.
=express intention= (ĭn-tĕnˈshŭn), clear determination or one idea.
=exˈqui-site= (ĕksˈkwĭ-zĭt), rare, perfect.
=ex-tentˈ= (ĕks-tĕntˈ), space, measure.
=ex-tenˈu-ate= (ĕks-tĕnˈū-āt), to treat as of small importance.
=ex-terˈmi-natˌing= (ĕks-tûrˈmĭ-nātˌĭng), destroying utterly, killing all
the members of.
=ex-tinctˈ= (ĕks-tĭnktˈ), no longer living, inactive.
=ex-tractˈed= (ĕx-trăkˈtĕd), got.
=ex-traorˈdi-na-ry= (ĕks-trôrˈdĭ-na᷵-ry), remarkable.
=ex-travˈa-gance= (ĕks-trăvˈȧ-găns), overdoing, recklessness.
=ex-tremeˈ= (ĕks-trēmˈ), farthest.
=ex-tremˈi-ty= (ĕks-trĕmˈĭ-tĭ), greatest need.
=exˈtri-cate= (ĕksˈtrĭ-kāt), to free.
=ex-ultˈ= (ĕgz-ŭlt), rejoice exceedingly.
=fabˈri-cate= (făbˈrĭ-kāt), construct.
=fa-cilˈi-ty= (fȧ-sĭlˈĭ-tĭ), ease in performance; advantage; aid.
=facˈtor= (făkˈtẽr), element.
=facˈul-ties= (făkˈŭl-tĭz), talents, cleverness, means, resources.
=fagˈot=; fagˈgot (făgˈŭt), bundle of sticks.
=fain= (fān), eagerly.
=fain en-treatˈ= (fān ĕn-trētˈ), gladly ask.
=fair conquest=, what he had won honorably.
=fair-languaged=, of fine and appropriate speech.
=faith I owe=, pledge I owe.
=faithˈless= (fāthˈlĕs), disloyal.
=Falˈkirk= (fôlˈkûrk).
=falˈter= (fôlˈtẽr), to hesitate.
=fanˈcies= (fănˈsĭz), whims.
=Faneuil= (fănˈĕl) =Hall=, one of the landmarks of colonial Boston.
=fang= (făng), a long, sharp tooth.
=Faroe Islands= (fârˈo; fāˈrō), a group of islands in the North Sea
between the Shetlands and Iceland.
=fasˈci-natˌing crook= (făsˈĭ-nātˌĭng kro͡ok), charming hook, enticing
hook.
=fast by=, close by.
=fasten a quarrel=, start a quarrel.
=fas-tidˈi-ous= (făs-tĭdˈĭ-ŭs), difficult to please.
=fathˈom= (făthˈŭm), search; a measure of length containing six feet used
chiefly in measuring cables and depth of water.
=fa-tiguedˈ= (fȧ-tēgdˈ), tired.
=Feast of the Holy Trinity= (trĭnˈĭ-tĭ), the Sunday next after Pentecost.
=feat= (fēt), noble deed, exploit.
=feign= (fān), pretend.
=fe-licˈi-ty= (fe᷵-lĭsˈĭ-tĭ), bliss, happiness.
=fell= (fĕl), an elevated wild field, moor, down.
=feller=, dialect for =fellow= (fĕlˈō), man.
=felˈlow= (fĕlˈō), companion.
=felˈlow-ship= (fĕlˈō-shĭp), company.
=felˈon= (fĕlˈŭn), criminal, a wicked person.
=ferˈment= (fûrˈmĕnt), tumult, excitement.
=fe-rocˈi-ty= (fe᷵-rŏsˈĭ-tĭ), cruelty, fury, fierceness.
=ferˈrule= (fĕrˈo͡ol), ruler.
=ferˌry-boatˈ= (fĕrˌĭ-bōtˈ), a vessel to carry passengers or freight
across a narrow body of water.
=fer-tilˈi-ty of ex-peˈdi-ents= (fẽr-tĭlˈĭ-tĭ; ĕks-pēˈdĭ-ĕnts),
quickness of finding a suitable means to accomplish an end.
=ferˈvor= (fûrˈvẽr), earnestness.
=fes-toonˈ= (fĕs-to̅o̅nˈ), a wreath; to hang in a curve.
=feud= (fūd), strife.
=fever-and-aˈgue= (āˈgū), fever and chills and sweats.
=fi-delˈi-ty= (fĭ-dĕlˈĭ-tĭ), faith, loyalty.
=fie= (fī), an exclamation denoting disgust.
=files= (fīlz), rows.
=filˈial= (fĭlˈyăl), becoming to a child in relation to his parents.
=filˈly= (fĭlˈĭ), young horse.
=filmed eyes= (fĭlmd), half covered eyes.
=fi-nanˈcial= (fĭ-nănˈshăl), connected with money matters.
=fi-nesseˈ= (fī-nĕsˈ), cunning.
=fire= (fīr), courage, enthusiasm.
=fire-box= (fīr-bŏks), tinder box furnished with flint and steel to
produce a spark.
=firˈma-ment= (fûrˈmȧ-mĕnt), heavens, sky.
=fitˈful song= (fĭtˈfo͡ol) irregular song.
=flail= (flāl), a tool for threshing grain.
=Flanˈders= (flănˈdẽrz), an ancient country of Europe, now part of
Belgium, Holland, and France.
=flank= (flănk), the fleshy part of the side of an animal between the
ribs and the hip.
=flash of flutˈter-ing draˈper-y= (flăsh of flŭtˈẽr-ĭng drāˈpẽr-ĭ),
sight of her dress fluttering or blowing about.
=flauntˈing= (fläntˈĭng), displaying with pride or in a showy manner.
=Flemˈish= (flĕmˈĭsh), pertaining to Flanders, one of the provinces of
Belgium.
=Flimˈen= (flĭmˈ’n).
=flinched= (flĭncht), withdrew, drew back.
=flood of golden glory=, a great shining light reaching into every part.
=Floˈres= (flōˈrĕz).
=floutˈed= (floutˈĕd), mocked.
=fluˈen-cy= (flo̅o̅ˈĕn-sĭ), smoothness, readiness of speech.
=flume= (flo̅o̅m), an inclined channel, usually of wood, for conveying
water from a distance, to be utilized for power.
=flurˈried= (flŭrˈĭd), excited.
=flush= (flŭsh), well supplied with money.
=flush deck=, floor of the boat is even with the sides, no railing.
=flux and reflux=, flowing in and out.
=fold= (fōld), offspring.
=forˈard, forˈward= (fôrˈwẽrd), the fore part of a vessel.
=forˈay= (fŏrˈȧ), raid.
=for-bearˈance= (fôr-bârˈăns), the exercise of patience, long-suffering.
=ford= (fōrd), a stream, a place in a river where it may be passed by
wading.
=foreˈbent ears= (fōrˈbĕnt ērz), ears turned forward.
=foreˈcas-tle= (fōrˈkȧs’l; nautical, fōkˈs’l), a short upper deck
forward, raised like a castle.
=fore-goˈ= (fōr-gōˈ), renounce, give up.
=foreˌtopˈmast= (fōrˌtŏpˈmȧst), a mast next above the first mast.
=forˈfeit-ed= (fôrˈfĭt-ĕd), lost by an error or offense.
=forˈmi-da-ble= (fôrˈmĭ-dȧ-b’l), terrible.
=for-soothˈ= (fôr-so̅o̅thˈ), certainly.
=forthˈwith= (fōrthˈwĭthˈ), directly, without delay.
=forˈti-tude= (fôrˈtĭ-tūd), strength, courage.
=Fort Larˈa-mie= (lărˈȧ-mĭ), in Wyoming.
=Fort Mont-gomˈer-y= (mŏnt-gŭmˈẽr-ĭ), an American fort on the Hudson
river, during the Revolutionary War.
=fosˈter father= (fŏsˈtẽr), a man who has performed the duties of a
parent to the child of another by rearing the child as his own.
=fouled= (fould), entangled.
=foun-daˈtion= (foun-dāˈshŭn), basis.
=founˈder= (founˈdẽr), to become filled with water and sink.
=fowlˈing-piece= (foulˈĭng-pēs), light gun for shooting birds or small
animals.
=franˈti-cal-ly= (frănˈtĭ-kăl-ĭ), wildly.
=fraudˈu-lent= (frôdˈu᷵-lĕnt), dishonest.
=fraught= (frôt), filled, burdened.
=freak= (frēk), whim.
=free of their lives=, willingly ready to give their lives.
=fre-quentˈed= (fre᷵-kwĕntˈĕd), visited often, resorted to frequently.
=frigˈate= (frĭgˈāt), a light vessel propelled by sails and by oars.
=fringed genˈtian= (frĭnjd jĕnˈshăn), a flower.
=frinˈging= (frĭnˈjĭng), bordering.
=frisk= (frĭsk), a frolic, gay time, vacation.
=frolˈic= (frŏlˈĭk), merry.
=fronˈtier= (frŏnˈtēr), border.
=fruˈgal= (fro̅o̅ˈgăl), sparing, unwasteful.
=fruitˈless strugˈgles= (fro̅o̅tˈlĕs strŭgˈ’lz), great effort without
results.
=fuˈgi-tive= (fūˈjĭ-tĭv), one who flees from pursuit, danger, or service.
=fuˈgi-tive sovˈer-eign= (fūˈjĭ-tĭv sŏvˈẽr-ĭn), ruler who was in hiding.
=ful-filˈling your be-hestˈ= (fo͡ol-fĭlˈĭng your be᷵ˈhĕst), carrying out
your order.
=full noble surgeon= (sûrˈjŭn), a good doctor.
=fume= (fūm), to fill with vapors or odors, as a room, to perfume as with
incense.
=funˈnel= (fŭnˈĕl), anything the shape of a hollow cone.
=furˈbish-ing= (fûrˈbĭsh-ĭng), cleaning, freshening.
=furˈlong= (fûrˈlŏng), forty rods.
=fuˈry= (fūˈrĭ), rage, fierceness.
=fu-tilˈi-ty= (fu᷵-tĭlˈĭ-tĭ), uselessness.
=fu-tuˈri-ty= (fu᷵-tu᷵ˈrĭ-tĭ), time to come.
=Gaelˈic= (gālˈĭk), pertaining to the Gaels, or Scotch Highlanders.
=Gaˈher-is= (gāˈhẽr-ĭs).
=gainˌsayˈ= (gānˌsāˈ), to speak against, contradict.
=gait= (gāt), manner of walking, running.
=galˈlant= (gălˈănt), brave; gay or smart in dress.
=galˈle-on= (gălˈe᷵-ŭn), a sailing vessel.
=Gallipoli= (gäl-lēˈpō-lē), a town in European Turkey.
=game= (gām), animal hunted.
=gangˈwayˌ= (găngˈwāˌ), the opening through a vessel by which persons
enter or leave it.
=garb= (gärb), dress.
=garˈish= (gârˈĭsh), showy, glaring.
=garˈri-son= (gărˈĭ-s’n), troops on duty in a fort.
=garˈru-lous= (găro͡o-lŭs), talkative.
=gashed with numberless ravines= (găsht; rā-vēnzˈ), cut with or by means
of numberless depressions worn out by running water.
=gaud= (gôd), an ornament.
=gaudˈy= (gôdˈĭ), showy.
=gauntˈlet= (gäntˈlĕt), a glove, sometimes made of chain mail and leather.
=gave audience= (ôˈdĭ-ĕns), received and listened to (as a ruler would
receive a subject).
=Gaˈwain= (gôˈwa᷵n).
=ga-zetteˈ= (gȧ-zĕtˈ) a newspaper.
=gear= (gēr), clothing and ornaments, armor, treasure.
=geˈni-al= (jēˈnĭ-ăl), kindly.
=genˈius= (jēnˈyŭs), gifted with unusual power; talent.
=genˈtry= (jĕnˈtrĭ), people of education and culture.
=genˈu-ine= (jĕnˈu᷵-ĭn), real, true.
=Geofˈfrey of Monˈmouth= (jĕfˈrĭ of mŏnˈmŭth).
=ge-ogˈra-pher= (je᷵-ŏgˈrȧ-fẽr), one versed in geography.
=geˌo-graphˈi-cal con-sidˌer-aˈtions= (jēˌ-ō-grăfˈĭ-kăl
kŏn-sĭdˌẽr-āˈshŭnz), locations according to geography.
=gerˈfalˌcon= (jûrˈfôˌk’n), a large falcon of arctic Europe.
=germ= (jûrm), beginning.
=gesˈture= (jĕsˈtu᷵r), movement of the hands or body expressive of
feeling.
=giˌganˈtic= (jīˌgănˈtĭk), immense.
=Giles de Arˈgen-tine= (jīlz da᷵ ärˈjĕn-tēn).
=gilˈlies= (gĭlˈlēz), servants.
=girth= (gûrth), the band which encircles the body of a horse to fasten
anything upon its back.
=glade= (glād), an open place in a forest.
=Glasˈgow= (glȧsˈkō; glȧsˈgō), the largest city in Scotland.
=Glasˈton-bur-y= (glȧsˈtŭn-bẽr-ĭ), a town near Bristol, England.
=glazˈing= (glāzˈĭng), icy.
=gleamˈing spray= (glēmˈĭng sprā), shining water.
=glebe= (glēb), soil.
=glibˈly= (glĭbˈlĭ), smoothly, easily.
=gnarled= (närld), knotted.
=gnome= (nōm), a goblin.
=goad= (gōd), a pointed rod.
=gob= (gŏb), lump, mass.
=gobˈlin= (gŏbˈlĭn), ghost.
=Goffe, William= (gŏf), 1605-1679.
=gold-diggings=, mines in California.
=goldˈen-cui-rassedˈ= (gōlˈd’n-kwe᷵-rȧstˈ), covered with a breastplate of
golden hue.
=goldˈsmithˌ= (gōldˈsmĭthˌ), an artisan who manufactures vessels or
ornaments of gold.
=Go-liˈath of Gath= (gō-līˈăth of găth), in biblical history, a giant who
was slain by David. See I Samuel XVII, 32-49.
=Gon-zaˈlo= (gŏn-zäˈlō).
=Good Queen Bess=, Queen Elizabeth (1558-1603).
=Goomˈtee= (gŭmˈtē), a river in India on which Lucknow is situated.
=goˈpher= (gōˈfẽr), a small burrowing animal about the size of a large
rat.
=gorge= (gôrj), narrow passage.
=gorˈgeous= (gôrˈjŭs), showy, fine.
=gorˈget= (gôrˈjĕt), collar.
=gorˈy= (gōrˈĭ), bloody.
=govˈern-ment= (gŭvˈẽrn-mĕnt), the direction of the affairs of state.
=graˈcious= (grāˈshŭs), pleasing.
=granˈdeur= (grănˈdu᷵r), majesty, dignity.
=grave= (grāv), cut.
=Gravesˈend= (grāvzˈĕnd), a town in England, on the right bank of the
Thames river.
=gravˈi-ty= (grăvˈĭ-tĭ), seriousness.
=greenˈing= (grēnˈĭng), growing green.
=greenˈswardˌ= (grēnˈswôrdˌ), turf green with grass.
=Grenˌa-dierˈ Guards= (grĕnˌȧ-dērˈ gärdz), a famous English regiment.
=grievˈance= (grēvˈăns), burden, hardship.
=grievˈous= (grēvˈŭs), severe.
=grim= (grĭm), fierce, stern, ferocious.
=gross= (grōs), heavy, coarse.
=gro-tesqueˈ= (grō-tĕskˈ), oddly formed.
=groundˈing his musˈket=, forcing the musket to the ground firmly.
=grouse= (grous), a bird somewhat similar to a partridge.
=grubˈbing= (grŭbˈĭng), digging.
=grumˈbling so-lilˈo-quies= (grŭmˈblĭng sō-lĭlˈō-kwĭz), acts of talking
to one’s self in an ill-natured manner.
=Guayaquil= (gwīˌä-kēlˈ), a city in Ecuador.
=Guerˌri-ereˈ= (gĕrˌe᷵-ĕrˈ).
=guid= (gēd). Scotch for =good=.
=guinˈea= (gĭnˈĭ), a domestic fowl.
=Guinˈe-vere= (gwĭnˈe᷵-vẽr).
=guise= (gīz), manner.
=gules= (gūlz), red color.
=Gulf of Bothˈni-a= (bŏthˈnĭ-ȧ), the north part of the Baltic sea,
between Sweden and Finland.
=gulˈly= (gŭlˈĭ), a channel worn in the earth by water.
=gulped= (gŭlpt), swallowed eagerly.
=gunˈwale= (gŭnˈĕl), the upper edge of a vessel’s side.
=gutˈtur-al= (gŭtˈŭr-ăl) throaty.
=gyˈrat-ing= (jīˈrāt-ĭng), moving in a circle.
=gy-raˈtions of the whirl= (jī-rāˈshŭns), the circular movements of the
water.
=habˈit= (hăbˈĭt), dress, suit of clothes.
=ha-bitˈu-al-ly= (hȧ-bĭtˈu᷵-ăl-lĭ), regularly, usually.
=hackˈney-coach= (hăkˈnĭ-kōch), a four-wheeled carriage drawn by two
horses.
=haft= (hȧft), hilt, handle.
=hail= (hāl), greeting.
=Hai-naultˈ= (hā-nōˈ), a province of Belgium.
=half-felt wish for rest=, slight wish for rest.
=hamˈpered= (hămˈpẽrd), hindered.
=hand-gre-nade= (hănd-gre᷵-nādˈ), an explosive to be thrown by hand.
=handˈi-cap= (hănˈdĭ-kăp), disadvantage.
=hands= (hănds), every one on the boat.
=hapˈless= (hăpˈlĕs), unlucky.
=hapˈpy meˈdi-um=, most useful thing.
=harˈass= (hărˈăs), trouble; raid.
=harˈbin-ger= (härˈbĭn-jẽr), a forerunner, usher.
=harˈdi-er= (härˈdĭ-ẽr), bolder, braver.
=harˈdi-hood= (härˈdĭ-ho͡od), bravery.
=harˈmo-nies of law= (härˈmō-nĭz), international law.
=Ha-rounˈ Al-ra-schidˈ= (hä-ro̅o̅nˈ äl-rȧ-shēdˈ), Aaron the Just, Caliph
of Bagdad (786-809).
=harˈpies of the shore=, commerce.
=harˈpy= (härˈpĭ), a monster with a woman’s head and a bird’s wings,
tail, and claws.
=hatchˈwayˌ= (hăchˈwāˌ), an opening in a deck, from one deck to another.
=haunch= (hänch), the hip.
=haunt= (hänt; hônt), recur to the mind frequently; to visit as a ghost;
a place to which one often resorts.
=Haveˈlock= (Hăvˈlŏk).
=Haˈver-hill= (hāˈvẽr-ĭl).
=Havˈi-lah= (hăvˈĭ-lä), in the description of Eden, a land containing
gold, and surrounded by one of the four rivers which go out from Eden.
Genesis II.
=havˈoc= (hăvˈŏk), wide and general destruction, waste.
=hazˈard= (hăzˈȧrd), risk, danger, chance.
=head-winds=, winds blowing straight over the bow of the ship.
=hearkˈen to a comˌpo-siˈtion= (härk’n, kŏmˌpō-zĭshˈŭn), listen to terms
(for ending the battle).
=hearth= (härth), that part of a room where the fire is made.
=heathˈer= (hĕthˈẽr), a low shrub, with minute evergreen leaves and
pinkish flowers.
=heaved= (hēvd), rose upward and fell again; raised.
=heaven-born= (hĕv’n-bôrn), name applied to the upper classed by the
people of India.
=heave to= (hēv to), get to work, turn around.
=heavˈy-gaitˈed= (hĕvˈĭ-gātˈĕd), heavy walking.
=Hebˈri-des= (hĕbˈrĭ-dēz), islands off the west coast of Scotland.
=Hecˈla= (hĕkˈlȧ), a volcano in Iceland.
=heeled over=, tipped.
=heighˈhoˌ= (hīˈhōˌ), an exclamation of surprise or joy.
=height of the ri-dicˈu-lous= (hīt of the rĭ-dĭkˈū-lŭs), extremely
laughable.
=heir= (âr), one who inherits.
=heirˈloom= (ârˈlo̅o̅m), any piece of personal property owned by a family
for many generations.
=held his own=, suffered no losses or disadvantages.
=helm= (hĕlm), tiller or wheel by which the ship is steered.
=Hel-segˈgen= (hĕl-sĕgˈ’n).
=Hel-veˈti-a= (hĕl-vēˈshĭ-ȧ), an ancient and poetic name for Switzerland.
=herˈald= (hĕrˈăld), one who publishes or announces.
=herbˈage= (ûrˈba᷵j), green plants or grass.
=Her-cuˈle-an= (hẽr-kūˈle᷵-ăn), requiring the strength of Hercules, a
mighty hero of Greek mythology.
=he-redˈi-ta-ry= (he᷵-rĕdˈĭ-tâ-rĭ), ancestral.
=he-retˈi-cal= (he᷵-rĕtˈĭ-kăl), unbelieving.
=hereˌun-toˈ ap-pendˈ=, to this attach.
=herˈmit in the crowd= (hûrˈmĭt), alone even though in a crowd.
=herˈo-ism= (hĕrˈō-ĭz’m), courage, bravery.
=herˈon= (hērˈŭn), a bird that wades in water.
=Hiˌa-waˈtha= (hīˌȧ-wôˈthȧ; hēˌȧ-wôˈthȧ).
=hiˈber-nates= (hīˈbẽr-nāt), to pass the winter sleeping in close
quarters.
=hie= (hī), hasten.
=higˈgle-dy-pigˈgle-dy= (hĭgˈ’l-dĭ-pĭgˈ’l-dĭ), in confusion, topsy-turvy.
=high time=, about time, the time.
=hind= (hīnd), farm servant.
=Hin-do-stanˈ= (hĭn-dō-stänˈ), the Persian name for India.
=hinˈdrance= (hĭnˈdrăns), something which checks or prevents.
=hoard= (hōrd), treasure, hidden supply.
=hobˈbled= (hŏbˈld), fettered, as a horse, by having the legs tied.
=Hoˈbo-mok= (hōˈbō-mŏk), an Indian guide.
=Hoˈey-holm= (hōˈā-hōm).
=hoist the signal=, raise the flag; request it.
=hold= (hōld), possession, power.
=hold the middle guard=, keep watch during the middle part of the night.
=hole up= (hōl), to take to a hole for winter, as a bear.
=holˈlows= (hŏlˈōz), holes, low places.
=holsˈters= (hōlˈstẽrz), leather cases for pistols.
=homˈage= (hŏmˈa᷵j), respect.
=homeˈly= (hōmˈlĭ), plain.
=hoodˈwink= (ho͡odˈwĭnk), deceive.
=ho-riˈzon line= (hō-rīˈzŭn), the line where the earth and sky seem to
meet.
=hosˈpi-ta-ble= (hŏsˈpĭ-tȧ-b’l), indicating kindness and generosity to
guests and strangers.
=housˈings= (houzˈĭngz), trappings.
=hovˈer= (hŭvˈẽr), to hang about.
=hove up=, brought to a stop.
=howˈitz-er= (houˈĭt-sẽr), cannon.
=hrrump= (hrŭmp), a noise.
=hudˈdled= (hŭdˈ’ld), crowded together for protection.
=hulk= (hŭlk), the body of an old, wrecked, or dismantled ship.
=hull= (hŭl), the frame or body of a vessel.
=hu-maneˈ ofˈfice= (hū-mān ŏfˈĭs), kind service.
=humˈdrumˌ crone= (hŭmˈdrŭmˌ krōn), dull old fellow.
=huˈmor= (hūˈmẽr; ūˈmẽr), please, gratify; fancy.
=huntˈed for the bounˈty= (hŭntˈed for the bounˈtĭ), hunted for the
reward offered by the state or county.
=husˈband-man= (hŭzˈbănd-măn), a tiller of the soil, farmer.
=husˈband-ry= (hŭzˈbănd-rĭ), farming.
=Hyde Park= (hīd), a fashionable park in London.
=hysted= (hīstˈĕd), dialect for =hoistˈed=.
=hys-terˈic-al= (hĭs-tĕrˈĭ-kȧl), over-excited.
=I-beˈri-an= (ī-bēˈrĭ-ăn), Spanish.
=i-denˈti-cal= (ī-dĕnˈtĭ-kăl), the very same.
=i-deˈa= (ī-dēˈȧ), image, picture.
=idˈi-o-cy= (ĭdˈĭ-ŏ-sĭ), condition of being a fool.
=iˈdle= (īˈd’l), foolish.
=iˈdle ruˈmor= (īˈd’l ro̅o̅ˈmẽr), groundless tale.
=Iˈdyl= (īˈdĭl), a poem giving a picture.
=If-leˈsen= (ēf-lāˈsĕn).
=ig-noˈble= (ĭg-nōˈb’l), dishonorable, base.
=igˌno-minˈi-ous= (ĭgˌnō-mĭnˈĭ-ŭs), shameful, dishonorable.
=I-graineˈ= (e᷵-grānˈ).
=illegal and void= (ĭl-lēˈgăl), not lawful and hence having no force.
=illˌstarredˈ= (ĭlˌstärdˈ), unlucky.
=il-luˌmi-naˈtion= (ĭ-lūˌmĭ-nāˈshŭn), festive lighting up or decorating.
=il-luˈsion= (ĭl-lūˈzhŭn), appearance which is not real, falsity.
=il-lusˈtrate= (ĭ-lŭsˈtrāt; ĭlˈŭs-trāt), make clear.
=il-lusˈtri-ous= (ĭ-lŭsˈtrĭ-ŭs), distinguished, celebrated.
=im-bibeˈ= (ĭm-bībˈ), take in.
=im-bueˈ= (ĭm-būˈ), tinge deeply, fill.
=imˌi-taˈtion= (ĭmˌĭ-tāˈshŭn), that which is made to resemble something.
=im-measˈur-a-bly= (ĭ-mĕzhˈu᷵r-ȧ-blĭ), cannot be measured.
=im-meˈdi-ate= (ĭ-mēˈdĭ-a᷵t), not far distant.
=im-peachedˈ= (ĭm-pēchtˈ), challenged.
=im-pedˈi-ment= (ĭm-pĕdˈĭ-mĕnt), hindrance.
=im-pendˈing= (ĭm-pĕndˈĭng), threatening.
=im-penˈe-tra-ble= (ĭm-pĕnˈe᷵-trȧˈ-b’l), not to be entered.
=imˌper-cepˈti-ble= (ĭmˌpẽr-sĕpˈtĭ-b’l), not easily seen or noticed.
=im-perˈfect con-nectˈing links= (ĭm-pûrˈfĕkt kŏ-nĕktˈĭng lĭnks), points
of likeness which are not exact.
=im-perˈvi-ous= (ĭm-pûrˈvĭ-ŭs), impassable, impenetrable.
=im-petˌu-osˈi-ty= (ĭm-pĕtˌu᷵-ŏsˈĭ-tĭ), violence.
=im-petˈu-ous= (ĭm-pĕtˈu᷵-ŭs), furious.
=imˈpi-ous= (ĭmˈpĭ-ŭs), profane, ungodly.
=im-plaˈca-ble= (ĭm-plāˈkȧ-b’l), incapable of being pacified; unyielding.
=imˈple-ment= (ĭmˈple᷵-mĕnt), tool, instrument.
=im-plyˈ= (ĭm-plīˈ), hint, suggest.
=im-porˈtu-nate= (ĭm-pôrˈtu᷵-nāt), urgent.
=im-por-tuneˈ= (ĭm-pōr-tūnˈ), urge, beg.
=im-pracˈti-ca-ble= (ĭm-prăkˈtĭ-kȧ-b’l), impassable.
=im-pre-caˈtion= (ĭm-pre᷵-kāˈshŭn), curse.
=im-pregˈna-ble= (ĭm-prĕgˈnȧ-b’l), able to resist attack.
=imˈpulse= (ĭmˈpŭls), quick feeling.
=imˈpulses of his inˌcli-naˈtion= (ĭmˈpŭls-ez of his ĭnˌklĭ-nāˈshŭn), his
own natural desires or wishes, the forces of his nature.
=im-puˈni-ty= (ĭm-pūˈnĭ-tĭ), without punishment.
=imˌpu-taˈtion= (ĭmˌpu᷵-tāˈshŭn), insinuation, hinted accusation.
=in-adˈe-quate= (ĭn-ădˈe᷵-kwāt), insufficient.
=in-alˈien-a-ble rights= (ĭn-ālˈyĕn-ȧ-b’l), rights that cannot be taken
away.
=in-apˈpli-ca-ble= (ĭn-ăpˈlĭ-kȧ-b’l), unsuitable.
=in-auˌgu-raˈtion= (ĭn-ôˌgu᷵-rāˈshŭn), an ushering in, the ceremony of
investing the president with the powers of his office.
=Inˈca= (ĭnˈkȧ), a South American tribe of Indians, which attained
unusual culture and art.
=inˌcan-taˈtion so se-reneˈ= (ĭnˌkăn-tāˈshŭn so se᷵-rēnˈ), a charm sung
so clearly and calmly.
=in-carˈcer-ate= (ĭn-kärˈsẽr-āt), to imprison, to confine.
=in-cesˈsant= (ĭn-sĕsˈănt), continual.
=Inch-afˈfray= (ĭnch-ăfˈfrā).
=inˈci-dent= (ĭnˈsĭ-dĕnt), event.
=inˌci-vilˈi-ty= (ĭnˌsĭ-vĭlˈĭ-tĭ), impoliteness.
=in-clemˈen-cy= (ĭn-klĕmˈĕn-sĭ), extreme coldness, storminess.
=in-clinedˈ= (in-klīndˈ), sloping.
=in-comˈpa-ra-ble= (ĭn-kŏmˈpȧ-rȧ-b’l), matchless.
=in-conˌse-quenˈtial= (ĭn-kŏnˌse᷵-kwĕnˈ-shăl), unimportant.
=inˈcon-sidˌer-a-ble inˈter-val= (ĭnˈkŏn-sĭdˌẽr-ȧ-b’l ĭnˈtẽr-văl), very
small space of time.
=inˌcon-sidˈer-ate= (ĭnˌkŏn-sĭdˈẽr-a᷵t), not regarding the rights or
feelings of others, thoughtless, heedless.
=in-conˈstant= (ĭn-kŏnˈstănt), changeable.
=inˌcon-trolˈla-ble= (ĭnˌkŏn-trōlˈȧ-b’l), not governable.
=in-corˈpo-rate= (ĭn-kôrˈpō-rāt), to unite, combine into one body.
=inˈcrease= (ĭnˈkrēs), enlargement, growth.
=in-cumˈbrance= (ĭn-kŭmˈbrăns), hindrance.
=in-curredˈ= (ĭn-kûrdˈ), brought upon oneˈs self.
=in-curˈsion= (ĭn-kûrˈshŭn), a raid.
=inˌde-cisˈion= (ĭnˌdē-sĭzhˈŭn), want of settled purpose, hesitation.
=inˈdex= (ĭnˈdĕks), that which points out.
=Inˈdian file= (ĭnˈdĭ-ăn fīl), single file as the Indians traveled.
=Indian tiger=, meaning Indian soldiers.
=in-dicˈa-tive= (ĭn-dĭkˈȧ-tĭv), pointing out.
=in-difˈfer-ent= (ĭn-dĭfˈẽr-ĕnt), heedless, unconcerned.
=inˌdig-naˈtion= (ĭnˌdĭg-nāˈshŭn), anger mingled with disgust, rage.
=inˌdi-vidˈu-al= (ĭnˌdĭ-vĭdˈu᷵-ăl), person, single one; special.
=in-duˈbi-ta-ble= (ĭn-dūˈbĭ-tȧ-b’l), not doubtful, sure.
=in-duceˈ= (ĭn-dūsˈ), cause, influence.
=in-dulgedˈ= (ĭn-dŭljdˈ), gratified, given way to.
=in-dulˈgence= (ĭn-dŭlˈjĕns), favor granted.
=in-dulˈgent= (ĭn-dŭlˈjĕnt), kind.
=in-dusˈtri-al= (ĭn-dŭsˈtrĭ-ăl), relating to industry or labor.
=inˌef-fecˈtu-al= (ĭnˌĕ-fĕkˈtu᷵-ăl), useless, weak.
=in-esˈti-ma-ble= (ĭn-ĕsˈtĭ-mȧ-b’l), very valuable, priceless.
=in-evˈi-ta-ble= (ĭn-ĕvˈĭ-tȧ-b’l), unavoidable.
=in-exˈo-ra-ble= (ĭn-ĕkˈsō-rȧ-b’l), unyielding.
=in ex-tremeˈ form= (ĕks-trēmˈ fôrm), in fine physical condition.
=in-exˈtri-ca-ble= (ĭn-ĕksˈtrĭ-kȧ-b’l), incapable of being disentangled
or untied.
=in-falˈli-ble= (ĭn-fălˈlĭ-b’l), not capable of erring.
=inˈfa-mous= (ĭnˈfȧ-mŭs), disgraceful.
=in-ferˈnal= (ĭn-fûrˈnăl), deadly, tiresome.
=in-festˈ= (ĭn-fĕstˈ), plagued by many.
=inˈfi-del= (ĭnˈfĭ-dĕl), unbeliever.
=inˈfi-nite= (ĭnˈfĭ-nĭt), endless; all embracing.
=in-firˈmi-ty= (ĭn-fûrˈmĭ-tĭ), weakness.
=in-flexˈi-ble= (ĭn-flĕkˈsĭ-b’l), firm, unyielding.
=in-flictˈed= (ĭn-flĭktˈĕd), caused.
=Inˈgel-ram de Umˈphra-ville= (ĭnˈgĕl-rȧm da᷵ ŭmˈfrȧ-vĭl).
=in-genˈious-ly= (ĭn-jēnˈyŭs-lĭ), cleverly.
=inˌge-nuˈi-ty= (ĭnˌje᷵-nūˈĭ-tĭ), cleverness in design.
=in-genˈu-ous-ly= (ĭn-jĕnˈu᷵-ŭs-lĭ), frankly, sincerely.
=in-graˈti-atˌing= (ĭn-grāˈshĭ-ātˌĭng), pleasing.
=in-gratˈi-tude= (ĭn-grătˈĭ-tūd), ungratefulness.
=in-habˈits in-difˈfer-ent-ly= (ĭn-hăbˈĭts ĭn-dĭfˈẽr-ĕnt-lĭ), dwells in
a manner not interested.
=in-herˈit-ance= (ĭn-hĕrˈĭ-tăns), a possession which passes by descent,
something inherited.
=in-imˈi-ta-ble= (ĭn-ĭmˈĭ-tȧ-b’l), not capable of being imitated,
surpassingly excellent.
=in-iˈtial= (ĭn-ĭshˈȧl), beginning.
=in league with evil=, in partnership with wickedness.
=inˌno-vaˈtion= (ĭnˌō-vāˈshŭn), change.
=inˌnu-enˈdoes= (ĭnˌu᷵-ĕnˈdōz), hints.
=in-quirˈy= (ĭn-kwīrˈĭ), question.
=in-scribedˈ= (ĭn-skrībdˈ), written on.
=in-scruˈta-ble= (ĭn-skro̅o̅ˈtȧ-b’l), not able to be understood.
=in-senˈsi-ble= (ĭn-sĕnˈsĭ-b’l), without sensation.
=in-sepˈa-ra-ble= (ĭn-sĕpˈȧ-rȧ-b’l), closely united; not separate.
=in-sidˈi-ous= (ĭn-sĭdˈĭ-ŭs), deceitful, crafty.
=in-sigˈni-a= (ĭn-sĭgˈnĭ-ȧ), emblem, distinguishing marks of authority or
honor.
=in-sinˈu-atˌing= (ĭn-sĭnˈu᷵-ātˌĭng), suggestive, indirect.
=in-sipˈid= (ĭn-sĭpˈĭd), flat.
=inˈso-lence= (ĭnˈsō-lĕns), insult.
=in-specˈtion= (ĭn-spĕkˈshŭn), investigation, act of looking over.
=inˈstant-ly echˈoed= (ĭnˈstănt-lĭ ĕkˈōd), repeated.
=inˈsti-gate= (ĭnˈstĭ-gāt), to stir up.
=inˈstinct= (ĭnˈstĭnkt), natural feeling.
=in-stincˈtive-ly= (ĭn-stĭnkˈtĭv-lĭ), naturally.
=inˈsuf-fiˌcient= (ĭnˈsŭ-fĭshˌĕnt), not capable.
=inˈsu-latˌed= (ĭnˈsu᷵-lātˌĕd), separated.
=in-surˈgent= (ĭn-sûrˈgĕnt), rebel.
=in-tactˈ= (ĭn-tăktˈ), untouched, whole.
=in-tegˈri-ty= (ĭn-tĕgˈrĭ-tĭ), uprightness, honesty.
=in-telˈli-gence was acting against= (ĭn-tĕlˈĭ-jĕns), understanding was
discouraging them.
=inˌter-gra-daˈtion= (ĭnˌtẽr-grȧ-dāˈshŭn), changes through a series of
grades, or forms.
=in-terˈmi-na-ble= (ĭn-tûrˈmĭ-nȧ-b’l), endless.
=inˌter-poseˈ= (ĭnˌtẽr-pōzˈ), step in.
=inˌter-po-siˈtion= (ĭnˌtẽr-pō-zĭshˈŭn), intervention.
=in-terˈpret= (ĭn-tûrˈprĕt), tell the meaning of.
=in-terˌpre-taˈtion= (ĭn-tûrˌprē-tāˈshŭn), explanation.
=inˌter-rupˈtion= (ĭnˌtẽ-rŭpˈshŭn), break, stop.
=inˈter-vals= (ĭnˈtẽr-vălz), brief spaces of time; here and there.
=in the lines=, in the boundaries or limits of the estate, in the rows.
=in the teeth of the sleet=, with faces turned in the direction in which
the sleet was falling.
=inˈti-mate= (ĭnˈtĭ-ma᷵t), close, confidential.
=in-toxˌi-caˈtion= (ĭn-tŏksˌĭ-kāˈshŭn), delirium, feeling of delight.
=inˈtri-ca-cies= (ĭnˈtrĭ-kȧ-sĭz), entanglements, complexities.
=in-trudˈed= (ĭn-tro̅o̅dˈĕd), invaded.
=in-truˈsive polˈi-cy= (ĭn-tro̅o̅ˈsĭv pŏlˈĭ-sĭ), scheme or method of
entering without right or welcome.
=in-uredˈ= (ĭn-ūrdˈ), accustomed.
=in-valˈid= (ĭn-vălˈĭd), illegal.
=in-vaˈri-a-ble= (ĭn-vāˈrĭ-ȧ-b’l), unchanging, constant.
=in-venˈtion= (ĭn-vĕnˈshŭn), originality, faculty of inventing.
=in-vestˈed= (ĭn-vĕstˈĕd), surrounded or hemmed in with troops or ships.
=in-vesˌti-gaˈtion= (ĭn-vĕsˌtĭ-gāˈshŭn), research, following up.
=in-vetˈer-ate= (ĭn-vĕtˈẽr-a᷵t), habitual.
=in-vinˈci-ble= (ĭn-vĭnˈsĭ-b’l), unconquerable.
=in-viˈo-late= (ĭn-vīˈō-la᷵t), uninjured.
=in-volˈun-tary= (ĭn-vŏlˈŭn-ta᷵-rĭ), without control of will, unwillingly.
=in-volvedˈ= (ĭn-vŏlvdˈ), enveloped, entangled.
=in-volvedˈ in the shalˈlows= (ĭn-vŏlvdˈ in the shălˈōz), mixed up in the
shallow places.
=i-rasˈci-ble= (ī-răsˈĭ-b’l), easily provoked to anger, fiery, hasty.
=ire= (īr), anger.
=irˌre-sistˈible= (ĭrˌe᷵-zĭsˈtĭ-b’l), overpowering.
=ir-resˌo-luˈtion= (ĭ-rĕzˌō-lūˈshŭn), doubt, uncertainty.
=ir-revˈer-ent= (ĭ-rĕvˈẽr-ĕnt), disrespectful.
=ir-revˈo-ca-ble= (ĭ-rĕvˈōkȧ-b’l), unchangeable, past recall.
=irˌri-ta-ble= (ĭrˌĭ-tȧ-b’l), touchy, fretful.
=irˌri-taˈtion= (ĭrˌĭ-tāˈshŭn), excitement of impatience, anger; or
passion; annoyance, anger.
=ir-rupˈtion= (ĭ-rŭpˈshŭn), a sudden and violent inroad or invasion.
=iˌso-laˈtion= (īˌsō-lāˈshŭn), being alone, separate from others.
=isˈsue= (ĭshˈū), outcome, result.
=issˈued on the praiˈrie= (ĭshˈūd on the prāˈrĭ), came forth on the
prairie.
=i-tinˈer-ant= (ī-tĭnˈẽr-ănt), wandering.
=jagˈger-y= (jăgˈẽr-ĭ), a coarse brown sugar.
=Ja-iˈrus= (ja᷵-īˈrŭs), Luke VIII, 49-56.
=jasˈmine= (jăsˈmĭn), a shrub bearing flowers of a peculiarly fragrant
odor.
=jasˈper= (jăsˈpẽr), a kind of quartz.
=jaunt= (jänt; jônt), a short excursion for pleasure.
=jealˈous rage= (jĕlˈŭs), selfish anger.
=jeopˈard-y= (jĕpˈȧr-dĭ), risk.
=Je-ruˈsa-lem= (je᷵-ro̅o̅ˈsȧ-lĕm), the chief city of Palestine, closely
associated with the life and death of Jesus Christ.
=jesˈsa-mine= (jĕsˈȧ-mĭn), same as jasmine.
=Joan= (jōn), short for Joanna.
=jockˈey= (jŏkˈĭ), a professional rider of horses in races.
=jocˈund= (jŏkˈŭnd), merry.
=jogˈging= (jŏgˈĭng), moving slowly.
=john’s-wort=, St. John’s-wort, a small plant having yellow flowers.
=joinˈer= (joinˈẽr), one who repairs furniture.
=jourˈnal-ist= (jûrˈnăl-ĭst), one who writes for a public journal.
=jousts= (jŭsts; jo̅o̅sts), combats on horseback between two knights with
lances.
=ju-diˈcious-ly= (jo̅o̅-dĭshˈŭs-lĭ), wisely.
=junˈgle= (jŭnˈg’l), land overgrown with brushwood.
=jungle-serpent=, meaning Indian soldiers.
=juˈror= (jo̅o̅ˈrẽr), member of a jury, one of a number of men sworn to
deliver a verdict as a body.
=juˈry-mast= (jo̅o̅ˈrĭ mȧst), temporary mast.
=jusˌti-fi-caˈtion= (jŭsˌtĭ-fĭ-kāˈshŭn), defense, support.
=Kaˈla Nag= (käˈlȧ näg).
=keel= (kēl), the timber or combination of timbers supporting a vessel’s
framework.
=keel the pot=, to skim or stir, as to prevent boiling over.
=Khe-diveˈ= (kĕ-dēvˈ), the governor of Egypt.
=Kieldˈholm= (kēldˈhōm).
=Kil-drumˈmie= (kĭl-drŭmˈmĭ).
=Kil-menˈy= (kĭl-mĕnˈĭ).
=kinˈdred= (kĭnˈdrĕd), family.
=King Log=, a character in one of Aesopˈs fables.
=King Solomon=, a Biblical king of great magnificence. I Kings I, 32-40.
=kinˌni-kin-nicˈ= (kĭnˌĭ-kĭ-nĭkˈ), the red bearberry.
=kinsˈman= (kĭnzˈmăn), a relative.
=Kirchˈer= (kĭrkˈẽr), a Jesuit scientist.
=knave= (nāv), rascal.
=knee-hal-tered= (nȧ-hălˈtẽrd), haltered or tied at the knees.
=knell= (nĕl), stroke or sound of a bell.
=Knickˈer-bockˈer, Dieˈdrick= (dēˈdrĭk nĭkˈẽr-bŏkˈẽr).
=knightly exercises=, practice for knighthood.
=knocked down=, sold at auction.
=knolled= (nōld), summoned by a bell.
=la-boˈri-ous= (lȧ-bōˈrĭ-ŭs), toilsome.
=labˈy-rinth= (lăbˈĭ-rĭnth), a place full of passageways which make it
difficult to find the way out; confusion.
=labˈy-rinth of whims= (lăbˈĭ-rĭnth), a confusion of notions hard to
understand.
=lackˈing= (lăkˈĭng), not there.
=ladˈing= (lādˈĭng), load, cargo.
=lair= (lâr), bed.
=Lanˈca-shire= (lănˈkȧ-shẽr), a northwestern county of England.
=landˈmarkˌ= (lăndˈmärkˌ), any object that marks a locality or serves as
a guide.
=Land Office=, a government office in which the sales of public land are
registered.
=landˈscape= (lăndˈskāp), a portion of land which the eye can see in a
single glance.
=lanˈguor= (lănˈgẽr), dullness, lack of life.
=lappˈped in quiet= (lăpt), wrapped in quiet, or stillness.
=lapse= (lăps), a slip, a passing.
=larˈboard= (lärˈbōrd; bẽrd), the left-hand side of a ship to one on
board facing toward the bow, port.
=larˈgess= (lärˈjĕs), gift.
=larˈi-at= (lărˈĭ-ăt), long, small rope of hemp or hide with a running
noose, used for catching cattle or horses.
=lashˈing= (lăshˈĭng), striking.
=lashˈings= (lăshˈĭngz), cords, ropes.
=latˈer-al= (lătˈẽr-ăl), sidewise.
=latˈi-tude= (lătˈĭ-tūd), distance north or south of the equator.
=latˈtice= (lătˈĭs), a kind of framework, made by crossing thin strips so
as to form a network.
=laudˈa-ble= (lôdˈȧ-b’l), praiseworthy.
=laudˈing= (lôdˈing), praising.
=launch= (länch; lônch), fling out; set afloat.
=lauˈrel= (lôˈrĕl), a shrub or tree, with fragrant leaves.
=La-vaineˈ= (lä-vānˈ).
=lavˈish= (lăvˈĭsh), generous.
=lay= (lā), not of the clergy.
=lay-to=, to lie head to windward without moving, except for drift.
=lazˌa-reetˈ=, for =lazˌa-retˈto=, in sailor’s language, a place near the
stern of some merchant vessels, used as a storehouse.
=league= (lēg), a measure of distance varying for different times and
countries from about 2.4 to 4.6 miles; combination for mutual support.
=leagued= (lēgd), united.
=leave= (lēv), permission.
=led horse= (lĕd), an extra horse.
=lee of a boulˈder= (bōlˈdẽr), sheltered side of a boulder or rock.
=leek= (lēk), a plant resembling the onion.
=leeˈward= (lēˈwẽrd; lēˈẽrd), the part or side of the ship opposite to
the direction from which the wind blows; sheltered.
=legˈa-cy= (lĕgˈȧ-sĭ), a gift, something coming from an ancestor or
predecessor.
=legˈend= (lĕjˈĕnd; lēˈjĕnd), a story that has been handed down.
=legˈend-a-ry= (lĕjˈĕn-da᷵-rĭ), fabulous, traditional.
=le-gitˈi-mate= (le᷵-jĭtˈĭ-māt), lawful.
=leiˈsure= (lēˈzhu᷵r), time free from work.
=Le Morte D’Arthur= (lĕ môrt därˈthẽr), French for =the death of Arthur=.
=Le-odˈo-gran= (lā-ŏdˈō-grăn).
=lepˈro-sy= (lĕpˈrō-sĭ), an incurable disease.
=le-tharˈgic= (le᷵-thärˈjĭk), heavy with sleep.
=lethˈar-gy= (lĕthˈȧr-jĭ), continued or profound sleep; state of inaction.
=likeˈli-est= (līkˈlĭ-ĕst), fittest.
=Liˈma Town= (lēˈmä), in Peru.
=limˌi-taˈtion= (lĭmˌĭ-tāˈshŭn), that which confines within limits.
=Linˈcoln-shire= (lĭnˈkŭn-shẽr), a county in England.
=linˈe-age= (lĭnˈe᷵-a᷵j), descent, family.
=linˈe-al= (lĭnˈe᷵-ăl), descending in a direct line.
=linˈnet= (lĭnˈĕt), a common small finch.
=Liˈon-el= (līˈŭn-ĕl).
=Liˈo-nesˌ= (lēˈō-nĕsˌ).
=linˈsey-woolˈsey= (lĭnˈzĭ-wo͡olˈzĭ), coarse cloth made of linen and wool.
=lists= (lĭsts), chooses, likes; the field of knightly combat.
=literal and metaphorical= (lĭtˈẽr-ăl, mĕtˈȧ-fôrˈĭ-kăl), speaking
according to both fact and figure.
=litˈer-al-ly= (lĭtˈẽr-ăl-lĭ), word by word.
=litˈer-a-ture= (lĭtˈẽr-ȧ-tu᷵r), the class of writings of a given
country, or period, or people, which is notable for form or expression.
=Lithˈgow= (lĭthˈgō), a town near Edinburgh.
=litˈter= (lĭtˈẽr), a stretcher so arranged with poles at the sides that
a sick or wounded person may easily be carried on it.
=liveˈlongˌ= (lĭvˈlŏngˌ), whole.
=livˈer of his soul=, most loved possession.
=loadˈstoneˌ= (lōdˈstōnˌ), magnet.
=loath= (lōth), unwilling.
=loch= (lŏk), a lake.
=Loch-gyleˈ= (lŏk-gīlˈ).
=Loch-ielˈ= (lŏk-ēlˈ).
=Locke, John=, English philosopher (1632-1704).
=lockˈer= (lŏkˈẽr), a chest or compartment for stowing anything snugly.
=lodge-pole= (lŏj-pōl), a long, slender pole used in setting up a tent.
=Lo-foˈden= (lō-fōˈdĕn), a group of islands off the coast of northern
Norway.
=loftˈi-est= (lŏftˈĭ-ĕst), highest.
=Log= (lŏg), the full nautical record of a ship’s voyage.
=logˈic= (lŏjˈĭk), reason.
=lolled= (lŏld), hung.
=lonˌgi-tuˈdi-nal= (lŏnˌjĭ-tūˈdĭ-năl), running lengthwise.
=’longˈshore lub-bers= (lŏngˈshōr lŭbˈbẽrz), people used to staying on
shore.
=long-vanˈished=, long disappeared.
=loom= (lo̅o̅m), appearance of exaggerated size.
=loomˈing= (lo̅o̅mˈĭng), appearing.
=loosed= (lo̅o̅st) =storm breaks furiously=, the storm that has been
released, breaks angrily.
=Lord Naˈpi-er= (nāˈpĭ-ẽr).
=lore= (lōr), wisdom, knowledge.
=loˈsel= (lōˈzĕl), a worthless person.
=Los Muerˈtos= (lōs mĕrˈtōs).
=lot is cast with men=, your life must be led among men.
=louˈis d’or= (lo̅o̅ˈē dōr), a former gold coin of France.
=loungˈing= (lounjˈĭng), idling, reclining.
=lour=, frown, to look threatening.
=loyˈal-ty= (loiˈăl-tĭ), faithfulness.
=lubˈber-ly= (lŭbˈẽr-lĭ), like a clumsy fellow, ignorant of seamanship.
=Luˈcan= (lūˈkăn).
=luckless starrˈd=, born under an unlucky star; unfortunate.
=Luckˈnowˌ= (lŭkˈnouˌ), a city in India.
=luˈcra-tive= (lūˈkrȧ-tĭv), making money, profitable.
=luˈdi-crous= (lūˈdĭ-krŭs), ridiculous, comical.
=lugˈsailˌ= (lŭgˈsālˌ), a four-sided sail without a boom.
=lu-guˈbri-ous= (lu᷵-gūˈbrĭ-ŭs), mournful.
=lulled= (lŭld), quieted.
=lumˈber-ing= (lŭmˈbẽr-ĭng), bulky, rumbling.
=luˈmi-nous= (lūˈmĭ-nŭs), shining; full of light.
=lurch= (lûrch), a sudden roll to one side.
=luˈrid= (lūˈrĭd), like glowing fire seen through cloud or smoke;
terrible, blazing.
=lurkˈing= (lûrkˈĭng), hidden, sneaking.
=lusˈter= (lŭsˈtẽr), brightness, glitter.
=Luˈther, Martin= (lo̅o̅ˈthẽr), a German reformer, translator of the
Bible and writer of many hymns.
=lux-uˈri-ous= (lŭks-ūˈrĭ-ŭs), extravagant; with unrestrained delight.
=madˈdened= (mădˈ’nd), enraged.
=made shift=, managed, contrived.
=Maelˈstrom= (mālˈstrŏm), a whirlpool on the coast of Norway.
=magˌa-zineˈ= (măgˌȧ-zēnˈ), the place where the cartridges are put in a
gun; a storehouse, granary.
=Magˈda-la= (măgˈdȧ-lȧ).
=Maˈgi= (māˈjī), the three wise men who brought gifts to the Christ
child. Matt. II.
=magˈic= (măjˈĭk), sorcery, witchery, charm.
=ma-giˈcian= (mȧ-jĭshˈăn), one skilled in magic.
=magˈis-tra-cy= (măjˈĭs-trȧ-sĭ), office of a magistrate or public officer.
=magˌna-nimˈi-ty= (măgˌnȧ-nĭmˈĭ-tĭ), great minded, raised above what is
ungenerous.
=mag-nanˈi-mous= (măg-nănˈĭ-mŭs), unselfish.
=magˈni-tude= (măgˈnĭ-tūd), greatness, size.
=mag-noˈli-a= (măg-nōˈlĭ-ȧ), a genus of trees having aromatic bark and
large fragrant white, pink, or purple blossoms.
=ma-houtˈ= (mȧ-houtˈ), the keeper and driver of an elephant.
=main= (mān), the great sea.
=main-tainedˈ= (mān-tāndˈ), kept, held.
=mainˈte-nance= (mānˈte᷵-năns), support.
=Ma-layˈ= (mȧ-lā; māˈlā), a native of the Malayan peninsula, the extreme
south end of the mainland of Asia, or of the neighboring islands.
=ma-levˈo-lent= (mȧ-lĕvˈō-lĕnt), wishing evil.
=malˈice= (mălˈĭs), ill will.
=malˈlet= (mălˈlĕt), a wooden hammer.
=Malˈor-y, Sir Thomas= (mălˈō-rĭ).
=Mal-teseˈ= (môl-tēzˈ), a native of Malta, an island in the Mediterranean
sea, south of Sicily.
=manˈage-a-ble= (mănˈa᷵j-ȧ-b’l), governable.
=manˈdate= (mănˈda᷵t), command, order.
=manˈgle= (mănˈg’l), spoil, injure, mutilate.
=maˈni-a= (māˈnĭ-ȧ), madness, violent desire, craze.
=maˈni-ac= (māˈnĭ-ăk), a madman.
=manˌi-fes-taˈtion= (mănˌĭ-fĕs-tāˈshŭn), revelation, disclosure.
=manˈi-fest-ly= (mănˈĭ-fĕst-lĭ), clearly, plainly.
=manˈi-fold= (mănˈĭ-fōld), numerous.
=manly motive and sustainment= (mōˈtĭv, sŭs-tānˈmĕnt), strength to face a
situation bravely.
=manned= (mănd), supplied with men for a crew.
=manˈor= (mănˈẽr), house or hall of an estate.
=ma-raudˈer= (mȧ-rôdˈẽr), plunderer.
=Mareˈschal= (märˈshăl), general, commander-in-chief.
=Mare Tenˈe-braˈrum= (mäˈrĕ tĕnˈe᷵-bräˈrŭm), Latin words meaning sea of
darkness.
=markˈing time= (märkˈĭng), moving of the feet alternately.
=mart= (märt), contraction of market.
=marˈtial= (märˈshăl), warlike.
=marˈtin= (märˈtĭn), kind of bird.
=Martˈling, Dofˈfue= (märtˈlĭng, dŏfˈfū).
=marˈvel= (märˈvĕl), wonder.
=Maseˈfield, John= (māsˈfēld).
=mask= (măsk), hide.
=maˈson-ry= (māˈs’n-rĭ), work of a mason.
=massˈa-cre= (mȧsˈă-kẽr), the murder of human beings in numbers.
=Masˈsa-soit= (măsˈȧ-soit), father of King Philip, a Wampanoag sachem.
=masˈsive= (mȧsˈĭv), heavy, weighty, bulky.
=matchˈlock= (măchˈlŏk), an old style gun.
=maˌteˈri-al enˈer-gy= (mȧˌtēˈrĭ-ăl ĕnˈĕr-jĭ), physical power.
=ma-terˈnal= (mȧ-tûrˈnăl), motherly, relating to a mother.
=mathˌe-ma-tiˈcian= (măthˌe᷵-mȧ-tĭshˈăn), one versed in the science of
mathematics.
=Mathˈer, Cotton= (măthˈẽr), an American clergyman and author of a
church history of America. He took an active part in the persecutions for
witchcraft, carried on in New England.
=matˈtock= (mătˈŭk), an implement for digging and grubbing.
=ma-tureˈly= (mȧ-tūr-lĭ), completely.
=mauˈger= (môˈgẽr), in spite of.