An essay towards a real character, and a philosophical language by John Wilkins ...

D.

DAbble,

[Move (freq.) in wet (thing.]

Dabchick

[Dydapper] Bi. VIII. 7.

Dace.

Fi. IX. 10.

Daffadil.

HL. IV. 4.

Dag,

[Gun (dim.]

Dagger,

[Short Sword (dim.]

Daggle,

[adj. a. Durt (dim.]

• sp. the Margin.]

Day.

• 24 hours. Mea. V. 5.
  • holy— [adj. Festivity.]
• to— [In this—]
• Time of Light. Mea. V. 6.••
• —break, [Day (inc.]
• —time, [Day (time.]
• broad— [adj.
  • Perfect
  • Manifest
  —]
• far— [Late in the—]
  • [Victory] RM. II. 1. E.

Days-man,

[Arbitrator.]

Daily,

[adj. daies (segr.]

Dainty,

[Nice]

• —s, [Sustenance extraordina∣ry.] Pr. II.

Dairy.

• [adj. Milk (kind.]
• [adj. Milk (room.]

Dale,

[Valley.]

Dally.

• [Playing] O. O.
• [a. Fondness] Man. VI. 7. O.
• [a. Wanton] NP. IV. 3. O.
• [Protract] TA. III. 5. O.

Dam.

• [Parent (fem.]
• Impedient ridge]
• adj. Stay (make ridge]
• ...to— up
  • adj. a. Impedi∣ent
  • a. Stay
  with ridge]

Dame,

• adj. Noble fem.]
• adj Gentle fem.]

• Mistris, [Master (••em.]

Dammage.

• [Loss]
• [Hurt]

Dammask,

[Fine Linnen of Da∣mascus]

• to— [a. Damascus (manner.]

Damn.

• as God—Ha. I. 4. O.
• as man—[Condemn.]

Damnifie,

]a. Dammage.]

Damosel,

[Young Celebs (fem.]

Damp.

• Subst.
• ...

Damsin,

[Plum adj. Damascus]

Dancing.

Mo. V. 5.

Dandelion.

HF. III. 12. A.

Dandiprat,

[Little (dim.) man.]

Dandle,

[Shaking (dim.) in ones arms.]

Dandraf,

[Scurf of the head.]

Daneswort.

HS. IX. 9.

Danger.

T. V. 3. O.

Dangle,

[Hang swinging.]

Dank,

[Moist] Q. V. 2.

Dapper,

[Little nimble]

Dapple.

Q. II. 7. A.

Dare.

• Fish [Dase] Fi. IX. 10.
• Venture.
  • [adj. Fortitude]
  • [adj. Bold] AS. V. 8.
  • —not, [Fear▪]
• [Challenge] RM. I. 2.
• —larks, [a. Fear (make.]

Darkness.

• to the Sight. Q. I. 1. D.
• to the Understanding. D. III. 9. O.

Darling,

[Most beloved]

Darn,

[Sow knitting (like.]

Darnel.

HL. III. 5.

Dart.

RM. V. 5.

• Meteor. El. I. 4. A.

Dase.

Fi. IX. 10.

Dash.

• Action.
  • [Motion (imp.]
    • sp. Fluid against hard.]
    • or Hard against fluid.]
    • [Cast] Mo. VI. 2.
    • [Strike] Mo. VI. 4.
    • [Write (imp.]
  • [Mixture]
    • sp. with worse.]
• Effect.
  • [a. Fall]
  • [a. Hurt]
  • [Break]
  • [Scatter parts (dim.]
  • [Spoil]
  • [Destroy]
  • [adj.
    • Shame
    • Despair
    (make]

Dastard,

[Coward.]

Date.

• Fruit. Tr. II. 4. A.
• Time. Sp. I. 5.
  • ...out of-
    • [Old
    • [Late
    (exc.]

Daub,

vid. Dawb.

Daucus,

[Wild Carret]

Daughter,

[Child (fem.]

• ...—in Law.
  • [Child (fem.) by Affinity.]
    • Husband's Daughter]
    • Wife's Daughter]
      • [Sons Wife]

Daunt.

• [Fear (make]
• [Discourage]

Daw.

Bi. I. 6.

Dawb.

• [Plastering]
• [Smearing]
  • [Defiling by Smearing]
• [Bribing]

Dawl,

[Dull with weariness.]

Dawning,

[Morning (incept.]

Dazy.

HF. II. 3. A.

• great— HF. III. 3.
• blew— HF.II. 14.

Dazle,

[a. Dull with Light (exc.]

Deacon.

RE. II. 5. A.

Dead

• deprived
  • Being.
  • Power.
  • Action.
• Wanting
  • Being.
  • Power.
  • Action.
    • —Being.
      • [adj. pret. Dying]
      • —pay, [pay of the Dead.]
      • —place, [place of the Dead.]
        • [Not-adj. living]
    • —Power.
      • Natural [Impotent]
        • Sense.
          • [num'd]
          • [extasied] sp. with fear.]
      • —asleep [Dead (like) through
      • —drunk [Dead (like) through
        • Sleep]
        • Drunkenness]
      • Vigor, [Dull]
      • Strength, [Weak.]
      • Transcendent, [Remiss.]
    • —Action.
      • Motion.
        • —water, [adj. Pool—]
      • Affecting the Sense.
        • Sight.
      • —Colour, [Remiss.—]
        • Hearing.
          • —of the night, [Quiet (time)—]
          • Taste Q. IV. 6. O·
          • Smell Q. IV. 6. O·
          • Feeling.
          • —cole, [Unfired—]
          • —wall, [adj. Yielding Q. VI. 1.—]
          • —nettle, [Archangel]

Deadly.

• (adj. Dying (make]
• [Not-adj. p. end (pot.) until death]

Deafness.

NP. III. 2. O.

Deal.

• do [adj. Action]
  • [a. Conversation]
  • [a. Business] sp. (merc.]
  • —between, [a. Mediator.]
• distribute, [Give (segr.]
• ...a—
  • [Quantity]
  • [Fir board]

Dean.

• [Chief of Bishop's Assessors]
• [College (Off.]

Dear.

• [adj. p. Love (augm.]
• [adj. Price (augm.]

Dearn,

[Sow knitting (like.]

Dearth,

[Scarcity.] TM. I. 2. D.

Death.

• Proper. AC. I. 7. O.
  • ...Put to—
    • [adj. a. Die (make]
    • [a. Punishment capital]
  • [Cessation]
  • [Decay]

Death-watch.

Ex. V. 6.

Debarr,

[a: Impedient.]

Debase,

[a.

• lowness
• meanness

(make]

Debate.

• [a. Contention]
• [a, Dispute]

Debauch,

• [adj.
  • Vice
  • Sensuality
  • Riotousness
  (make]

Debilitate,

[a. Weakness.]

Deboist,

adj.

• Vice
• Sensuality
• Riotousness

Debonair.

• [adj. Temper. NP. II. (perf.]
• [Sprightly]
• [Merry]

Debt.

TA. IV. 7. O.

Decad,

[Ten]

Decalogue,

[the Ten Commands of God.]

Decaying.

NP. V. 4. O.

Decease.

AC. I. 7. O.

Deceive.

• [a. Fraud]
• [a. Error (make]
• [Frustrating]
  • sp. ones Expectation]
• [doe
  • Beside-
  • Contra-
  expecta∣tion.]

December,

[Twelfth month.]

Decent.

T. V. 2.

Deception,

vid. Deceive.

Decide.

• [a. Sentence]
• [Finish]
  • sp. Suit]

Decimation,

[Tenthing]

Decipher.

• interpret obscure Chara∣cters.]
• Explain obscure Chara∣cters.]
• read obscure Chara∣cters.]
• [Un-conceal]

Deck,

[Floor of Ship.]

• to— [a. Ornate (make.]

Declaim,

[a. Oration

• for.]
• against.]

Delare.

• [Interpret]
• [Shewing]
• [a. Manifest]
• [a. Public]
• —for, [Own publicly.]

Declension,

[Changing (manner of the ends of Nouns]

Decline.

• [a. Diverge]
• —ing Dial, [Erect Plain whose Surface is not situa∣ted toward North or South.]
• [Avoid]
• [Decay]
• —ing age. Mea. VI. 3. A.
• —a Noune, [a. Declension.]

Declivity.

• [Obliqueness]
  • sp. Downward verging]

Decoction.

• [Boiling]
• [Boil'd (thing]
  • sp. Infusion]

Decoy.

Po. I. 6. A.

Decorum,

[Decency]

Decrease,

[Diminish]

Decree▪

• [Purpose▪]
• [Sentence▪]
• [Edict]

Decrement.

• [Diminution]
• [Loss]

Decrepit,

[adj. p. Stooping.]

• sp. with Age.]
  • —age. Mea. VI. 4. A.

Decretal,

[adj. Decree.]

Decuple,

[Ten-fold]

Decussation,

[Crossing] Mag. IV. 4. A.

Dedicate.

• As to God, [Consecrate.] RE, V. 1.
• As to Man,
• [Give to the
  • Honour
  • Patronage
  of—]

Deduce,

[a. Illation.]

Deduct,

[a. Ablatum.]

Deed.

• [Action.] T. I. 7.
  • in very— [Truly]
• [Writing] RC. VI. 5.

Deem.

• [a. Opinion]
• [a. Thought]

Deep,

whose bottom is far from its top.

• Natural
  • as the whole.
  • deep. [adj. TM. II. 3.]
    • the— [Sea]
    • thick. [adj. TM. II. 5.]
      • Six— [Six in file]
  • as a part.
    • [adj. Inward]
  • —colour, [Dark (dim.)—]
  • —Sound. Q. III. 1. D.
  • ...—Notion
    • [hidden]
    • [obscure]
  • [adj. under]
  • [adj. bottom]
• Transcendental, [adj. Intense]
  • —sleep, [Sleep (int.]

Deer.

• fallow— Be. II. 4.
• red— Be. II. 3.

Deface.

• [Un-a▪ Figure]
• [Spoil]
• [a. Deform]
• [Destroy]

Defalk,

[a. Ablatum]

Defame.

• [adj. Infamy (make]
• [a. Calumny]

Default,

[Defect]

• —of appearance, [Not appear∣ance.]

Defeat.

• [Frustration]
• [Overthrow]

Defecation..

• [a. Pure (make]
• [Un-worst part.]

Defect.

TM. I. 3. D.

Defection.

• [Apostasie]
• [Rebellion]

Defence,

vid. Defend.

Defend.

• Oppose. RM. I. 1. O.
• Protection. RO. VI. 5.
• [a. Prisoner] RJ. I. 3. O.-
• [a. Defendent] RJ I. 4. O.
• [a. Advocate] RJ. I. 7.

Defendent.

RJ. I. 4. O.

Defensive,

[adj. Defend.]

• —arms. RM. V. 1. A.

Defer.

• [a. Late (make]
• —before Action, [Respite]
• —in Action, [Protract.]

Deferenoe,

[Respect.]

Defy.

RM. I. 2. O.

Deficient.

TM. I. 3. D.

Defile.

TM. V. 6. O.

• [a. Vice.]
  • [adj. Vice (make]
  • [a. Unchast]

Define.

• [a. Definition]
• [a. Sentence]

Definite.

• [Finite]
• [Express]

Definition.

D. IV. 3.

Definitive.

• [Express]
• [adj. a. Sentence]
• [adj. Finishing]

Deflour.

[a. Fornication]

Defluxion

• [Distilling]
• [Catarrh]

Deformity.

NP. V. 6. O.

Defray.

• [Disburse]
• [Pay]

Defraud,

[a. Fraud]

Defunct,

[adj. a. pret. Dying.]

Degenerate.

• [Not-ancestor (like]
• [Spurious]

Degrade.

RJ VI. 8.

Degree.

T. VI. 6.

• —of person. RC. I.
  • —in University, [Graduate (thing]
• Measure. Mea. I. 9.

Dehort.

[Dissuade]

Deject.

• [Down-cast]
• [a. Sorrow]
• [a. Despair]

Deify,

[a. God (make]

Deign,

[a. Condescension.]

Deity,

[God (abstr.]

Delay.

• [a.
  • Late
  • Slow
  (make]
• disposition, [Cunctation]
• —before Action, [Respite]
• —in Action [Protract]

Delectation.

AS. IV. 7.

Delegate▪

• [adj. p. Substitute (person]
• [Instead—
  • Put
  • Sent
  • Judging
  (per∣son.]

Deliberate.

AS. III. 1.

• ...—ness.
  • [Considerateness] Ha. IV. 1.
  • [Slowness] NP. V. 9. O.

Deliberation,

vid. Deliberate.

• ...with—
  • [Considerately]
  • [Slowly]

Delicate.

• [adj. a. Delight (apt.]
• [adj. Pr. II.]
• Tender, [adj. NP. IV. 7. O.]
• [Over-neat] Man. II. 6. E.
• —s, [adj. Pr. II. (thing]

Delicious,

[adj.

• Delectation
• Pleasure

(aug.]

Delight.

AS. IV. 7.

Delineate.

• [a. Line]
• [a. Description. D. IV. 3.]
  • sp. by Lines]

Delinquent.

• [Guilty]
• [Prisoner]

Delirium.

• [Dotage] NP. II. 2. O.
• [Frenzy] S. IV. 1.

Deliver,

[Motion (met.) of

• the
  • Possession of
  • Power over
  a thing]
  • from one person to ano∣ther.]
• —things. TA. IV. 13.
• as Intrusting, [Deposite]
• as Paying, [Pay]
• as Disclaiming, [Resign]
• —words of
  • Fact, [Narration]
  • Doctrin, [a. Teacher]
• —immediately.
• —by Mouth, [Speak]
• —by Pen [Write.]
• —mediately, [Tradition] RE. VI. 1. A.
• —from better to worse]
• Passively.
  • [Dereliction] AS. I. 5. O.
• Actively.
  • Involuntary, [Yielding]
  • Voluntary, [Betraying]
• —from worse to better]
• Temporal. [AS I. 5.]
  • Preventing.
    • [Preserve]
    • [a. Escape]
• Remedying.
  • [Un-captivate]
  • [Un-slave]
  • [Un-imprison]
  • [a. Parturition]
  • to be—ed, [Parturition]
• Eternal, [Redemption.] AS. I. 7.

Delve,

[Dig.]

Delude,

[Deceive]

Deluge,

[Over-flowing.]

Delusion,

vid. Delude.

Demand.

• —to know, [a. Question.]
• —to have. TA. IV. 2. O.
  • —as Price. RC. VI. 2. A.

Demean.

• [Land which the Lord of the Mannor uses.]
• [a. Demeanour]

Demeanour.

AC. V.

Demerit.

• [Worthy (abstr.]
• [Earning]

Demi,

[Half]

Demi-cannon.

 

Demi-god,

[God (dim.]

Demi-lance.

 

Demise.

RC. V. 5.

Demiss.

• [Low]
• [Humble]
• [Abject]

Democracy,

[Government by the People.]

Demolish.

[a. Ruin.]

Demon,

[Spirit] sp. Devil]

Demoniac,

[Inhabited by De∣vils.]

Demonstrate.

• [Shew]
• [a. Certain by Argument]

Demur.

• Hesitate. AS. IV. 3. O.
• [Ask more time
  • for considering]
  • before answer∣ing.]

Demure.

• [Grave]
• [Formal]

Den,

[Cavity under- adj. ground]

• Lion's &c.— [Lion's &c. (house]

Deny,

D. VI. 2. O.

• self— Ha. V. 3.

Denison,

[Admit∣ted member of

• Nation.]
• Corporati∣on]

Denominate,

[adj. p. Name (make.]

Denote,

[a. Meaning.]

Denounce.

• [Publish]
• [Threaten]

Density.

Q. V. 3. E.

Dent.

Mag. IV. 3. O.

Dentex.

Fi. V. 5. A.

Dentifrice,

[Teeth-cleansing (thing.]

• sp. Powder.]

Deodand,

[adj. p. ought Almsgi∣ving (thing]

Depart.

• [Go] TA. VI. 1. O.
  • [From-go]
• [Die]

Dependent.

• Op. to Absolute. TM. IV. 3. O.
• Op. to Patron. RO. III. 5. O.

Deplorable.

• [adj. a. Grief (apt]
• [adj. Misery (augm.]

Deplorate,

[adj. p. Despair.]

Deplore.

• [Sorrow (aug.) for]
• [Shew sorrow (aug.] for]

Depopulate,

[Un-people.]

Deportation,

[Carrying into Ex∣ile]

Deportment,

[Demeanour]

Depose.

• [Down
  • Put
  • Lay
• [a. Privative]
• —from Dignity, [Degrade]
• —from Office, [Incapacitate]
• —from Orders, [Deprive]
• [Swear] sp. before Magistrate]

Deposite.

RC. V. 1. A.

Deprave,

[a. Evil make.]

Deprecate.

RO. V. 3. A.

Depreciate.

• [Un-a. valor]
• [Diminish the worth]

Depression.

• Down-forcing. O. I. 1. O.
• [Shallowness] TM. II. 3. O.

Deprive.

• [a. Privative]
• —of Possession, [Un-pos∣sess.]
• —of orders. RE. V. 2. O.

Depth,

vid. Deep. TM. II. 3.

Depuration.

• [a. Pureness]
• [Un—
  • a. Scum]
  • a. Sediment]

Deputy,

[adj. Substitute (person]

Dereliction.

• [Abandoning] TA. II. 2. O.
• —to Evil. AS. I. 5. O.

Deride,

[Mock.] RJ. IV. 9. A.

Derision,

[Mocking.] RJ. IV. 9. A.

Derive,

[a. Derivative]

Derivative.

TM. IV. 1. O.

Derogate.

• [From-take]
• [Diminish]
  • sp.
    • Praise.]
    • Reputation]

Descant,

[a. Paraphrase.]

Descend,

[Down-ition.]

Descendent.

RO. I. 1. O.

Descent.

• [Down-ition.]
  • as of Ground, [Down-obli∣quity.]
• [Descendent. RO. I. 1. O (abstr.]
• [Extraction]

Descry.

• [See (inc.]
• [Finde by Sight]
  • sp. From far.]

Describe,

[a. Description.]

Description.

D. IV. 3. A.

Desert.

• Merit.
  • [adj. Worthy
    • (thing]
    • (abstr.]
  • [adj. p. Earn (thing.]
• Wilderness.
  • [Not-inhabited]
  • [Not-inhabitable country]
  • [Banket] Pr. II. 1. A.
• to— [Forsake]

Desertion

[Forsaking]

Deserve.

• [a. Worthy]
• [a. Earn]

Designing.

• Internal. TA. III. 1.
• External [Appoint]

Desire.

• In Affection. AS. V. 5.
• In Words. [Intreat] RO. V. 3.

Desist.

AS. IV. 6. O.

Desk.

• [Supporting (jug.) for Book]
• [Box to write upon]

Desolate.

• [Solitary (augm.]
• [Not-inhabited]
• [adj. Grief (augm.]

Despair.

• Affection. AS. V. 8. O.
• Sin. Ha. V. 5. O.

Desperate.

• [adj. p. Despair.]
• [Rash (augm.]

Desperation.

• Affection. AS. V. 8. O.
• Sin. Ha. V. 5. O.

Despicable.

• [adj. p. Contempt (apt]
• [Sorry]

Despise,

[Contemn]

Despite.

• [Contempt]
• [Malignity]
• [Done (thing) for to anger one.]
• [Affront]

Despondency,

[Despair,]

• (inc.]
• (dim.]

Destine.

• [a. Purpose]
• [a. Fate.]

Destiny,

[Fate]

Destitute.

• [adj. Defect]
• [adj. p. Forsake]

Destroy,

[a. Destruction]

Destruction.

• Action of God. AS. I. 4. A.
• [Spoiling]

Desuetude,

[Un- a. custom.]

Detect.

• [Discover]
• [Un-conceal]
• [Manifest]

Detein.

• [Hold]
  • —unjustly. RJ. IV. 3. A.
• [Stay (make]

Determine.

• [Finish]
• [a. Desist]
  • —the Liberty of the Will. AS. IV. 8. O.
  • —by ones own [a. Purpose] AS. IV. 3.
  • —by anothers [Sentence] RJ. II. 5. A.

Deterre.

RO. V. 5. O.

Detest.

Detract.

• [a. Ablatum]
  • sp. From Reputation.]
  • [Under-say] Man. IV. 1. D.
• [Calumny]

Detriment.

• [Loss]
• [Diminishing]

Devastation.

• [Destruction]
• [Spoiling]

Devest,

• un-a. clothe]
• a. privativeness]

Deviate,

• un-a. clothe]
• a. privativeness]

• [Wander]
• [Err]

Devil.

W. I. 2. O.

• —'s bit. HF. II. 13. A.
• —'s dirt, [adj. Vitriol earth]
• —'s milk, [Spurge.] HS. V. 2.

Devilish,

[adj. Devil.]

Devise.

• [Invent]
• [Contrive]
  • By Will, [Bequeath]
• [Feign]
• [Forge]
  • ...a—,
• [adj. Craft (thing]
  • [Stratagem]
• [Posy]

Devoir.

• [Endeavour]
• [Duty]

Devolve.

• [Successive to— Putting]
• [Final to— Ition]

Devoted.

• [adj. p. Vow]
• [Consecrated]
• [adj. Zeal]

Devotion.

• [Worship (hab.]
• [Zeal]

Devour.

• [a. Ravenous. NP. IV. 5. O.]
• [a. Glutton]
• [Eat
  • up all]
  • greedily]

Devout,

[adj. Devotion.]

Dew.

El. III. 3. A.

• —claw, [adj. Heel-claw.]
• —grass, [Grass (kinde) a. Seed (apt) millet (like]
• —lap, [Loose skin of the neck.]

Dexterity.

• [Agility]
• [Art. (perf.]

Die.

• [v. Death▪] vid. Death.
• a. Colour. O. V. 3. A.
• a— [adj. Dicing▪ (instr.]

Diabetes,

[Disease of Pissing (exc.]

Diabolical,

[adj. Devil. W. I. 2. O.]

Diadem,

[Head-environing King (sign) Ornament.]

Diagonal.

Ma. II. 3.

Diagram,

[Lined

• figure.]
• picture.]

Dial.

• [Time-shewing (instr.]
  • sp. By shadow.]

Dialect,

[Language (manner.]

Dialogue,

• Discourse al∣tern.]
• Conference al∣tern.]

Diameter.

Ma. II. 5.

Diamond.

• Stone. St. IV. 1.
• Figure, [Square]
  • sp. of not-right Angles.]

Diaper,

[Linen]

Diaphanous,

[Transparent]

Diaphoretic,

[adj. a. Sweet (make].

Diaphragm.

PG. VI. 3.

Diary,

[Narration of days (segr.]

Diarrhaea.

S. VI. 6.

Dibble,

[adj. Setting (instr.]

Dicacity,

[Loquacity.]

Dice,

[adj. Mo. V. 1. A. (instr.]

• to play at— Mo. V. 1. A.
• ...—ore.

Dichotomy,

[Division into two.]

Dicker,

[Ten skins of Leather.]

Dictate,

AC. III. 6.

Dictator,

[Chief adj. Authority (Off.]

Dictionary,

[Book for words.]

Didapper,

[Dabchick] Bi. VIII. 7.

Dier.

• [adj. Dying [art.]
• —'s weed. HF. I. 11.

Diet.

• [Regulated victual (manner]
• [Council] RJ. III. 5. A.

Differ,

[v. Difference.]

Difference.

• Proper. T. IV.
• [Diversity] T. III.
• [Dissent]
• [a. Contention]
  • ...making a—
• [Distinction]
• [Partiality]

Difficult.

T. V. 4. O.

Diffident.

AS. V. 7. O.

Diffuse.

• [Spread]
• [Infect]

Dig.

O. III. 1.

Digest.

• Natural. AC. I. 5. A.
• Chymic. O. VI. 5.
• [a. Order]

Dight.

• [Clothing]
• [Adorning]

Digit.

• [Inch]
• [Inch (like]

Dignifie,

[a. Dignity.]

Dignity.

• [Worthiness] T. IV. 6.
• High degree. Ha. II. 5.

Digression.

D. V. 9. A.

Dike.

• [Ditch]
• [Gutter]
• [Furrow]

Dil.

HF. V. 1. A.

Dilacerate,

[Tear]

Dilapidate.

• [Ruin]
• [Suffer to decay▪]

Dilate.

• [a. Breadth]
• [a. Ampliation]

Dilatory,

[adj. Delay]

Dilemma,

[Argument adj. a. re∣tort (apt.) against both answers]

Diligence.

Ha. IV. 5.

• Double— Ha. IV. 5. E.

Dilling,

[adj. p. Favour (aug.]

Dilucidate,

[Interpret.]

Dilute,

[Remiss.]

Dim.

• [Blind (dim.]
• [Dark (dim.]
• ...—ness.
• [Sight
  • (Corr.]
  • (Dim.]
  • op. to brightness. Q. I. 3. O

Dimension.

Ma. I.

• [a. Measure.]

Diminishing.

• [a. Little▪ TM. I. 1. D.]
• [v. Remission. TM. I. 8. D.]
• [a. Few. TM. III. 1. D.]
• [More- a. little. T. I. 7. D.]
• [More- a. remiss]
• [More- a. few]

Diminutive,

[adj. Littleness.]

Dimple.

• [Furrow (dim.]
• [Dent (dim.]

Din,

[Sound (augm.]

Dine,

[adj. Noon-meal.]

Ding,

[Cast.]

Dinner,

[Dine.]

Dint,

[Impetus.]

Diocess,

[Bishop's

• Precinct]
• (Place]

Dip

• [into- adj. a. Water.]
• [under- adj. a. Water.]

Dipthong.

D. I. 3. A.

Dire.

• [Fierce]
• [Cruel]

Direct.

• [Straight] Ma. III. 1.
• Upright. Ma. II. 8. E.
• to— RO. VI. 1.

Dirge,

[Prayer for the Dead]

Dirt.

El. IV. 2.

Disable.

• [Un-a. able (make.]
• [a. Impotence]
• [a. Weakness]
• [Incapacitate]

Disabuse.

• [Un- a. wrong (make]

Disadvantage.

• [Hindrance]
• [Loss]
• [Hurt]

Disagree.

• [Dissent]
• [Unpeaceable]

Disallow,

[Disapprove.] AS. III. 3. O.

Disanimate,

[Discourage.]

Disannul.

• [Annihilate]
• [Spoil]

Disappoint.

• [Un-appoint]
• [Frustrate]

Disapprove.

AS. III. 3. O.

Disarm.

• [Un-armour]
• [Take away Arms]

Disaster,

[Adversity]

Disavow.

• [Disapprove]
• [Deny]
• [abdicate]

Disband,

[Un—RM IV.]

Disbelieve.

AS. II. 4. O.

Disburse.

TA. IV. 5.

Disburthen,

[Unlode]

Discamp,

[Un- a. camp.]

Discard.

• [Out-put Cards]
• [Incapacitate]

Discern

• See the dif∣ference]
• Seen (make the dif∣ference]

• [See]
  • [a. Common sense]
• [a. Difference]

Discharge.

• [Unlode]
• —a Gun, [Un- adj. p. ammu∣nition (make)—]
• [Un-oblige]
  • From Duty.
    • [Perform]
    • [a. Immunity]
  • From Debt.
    • [Pay]
    • [Acquit]
  • From Guilt.
    • [a. Innocent]
    • [Acquit]
    • [Absolve]

Disciple,

[Learner.] RO. III. 3.

Discipline.

• [a. Teacher]
• [Good Government] Man. VI. 5.
  • Church— RE. V.
  • [Correction]

Disclaim,

[Abdicate]

Disclose.

• [Un-conceal]
  • [Reveal] AS. I. 6.
• [Un-cover] O. II. 3. O.
  • [Shew] TA. I. 8.
• [Open] O. II. 4. O.

Discolour,

[a. Colour (corr.]

Discomfit,

[Overthrow.]

Discomfort.

RO. VI. 3. O.

Discommend,

[Dispraise.]

Discommodity.

• [Inconvenience]
• [Hurt]

Disconsolate.

• [adj. Discomfort]
• [adj. Grief (augm.]

Discontent.

• [Not-content]
• [adj. Anxiety]

Discontinue,

[a. Discontinu∣ed.]

• [Leave for some while.]
• [Absent for some while.]
  • [Un- a. custom]
• ...—ed.
  • —Quantity. TM. III.
  • —in Place, Here and there. Sp. II. 7. O.
  • —in Time, Now and then. Sp. I. 7. O.

Disconvenient,

[Inconvenient]

Discord.

• [Not-congruity]
• —in Music. Q III. 8. O.
• [Dissent]
  • [a. Unpeaceableness]
  • [a. Contention]

Discover.

AS. II. 2. A.

• [Un-conceal]
  • [Reveal]
  • [Perceive (inc.]
• [Uncover]
  • [Shew]

Discountenance,

[Un- a. reputa∣tion.]

Discourage.

RO. VI. 2. O.

Discourse.

• Elements of— D. I.
• Words— D. II.
• ...Complex parts of—
  • Grammatical. D. III.
  • Logical. D. IV.
  • Mixed. D. V.
• Modes of —D. VI.

Discourtesie.

• [a. Courtesie. Man. IV. 7. O.]
• [a. Malignity. AS. V. 2. O.]

Discredit.

• [Disbelieve]
• [Infamy]

Discreet.

• [Prudent] Ha. VI. 2.
• [Grave] Man. IV. 6.
• [Sober] Ha. III. 3.

Discrepant,

[Different]

Discretion,

vid. Discreet.

• at the—of, [To be disposed according to the will of]

Discriminate.

• [a. Difference]
• [a. Distinction]

Discuss.

• [Off— shake]
• [Apart— shake]
• [Scatter]
• [Inquisition]
  • sp. by Disputing.]

Disdein.

AS. VI. 5. A.

Disease.

S.

• ...to—
  • [a. Disease]
  • [a. Pain]
  • [Trouble]

Disengage.

• [Un-oblige]
• [Un-entangle]

Disentangle,

[Un-entangle]

Disesteem,

[Esteem (corr.]

Disfavour,

[Un-favour.]

Disfigure.

• [a. Figure (corr.]
• [a. Deformity]

Disfranchise,

[Un-privilege]

Disfurnish,

[Un-furnish.]

Disgorge,

[Vomit.]

Disgrace,

[Infamy.]

Disguise,

[Un- a. seem (make]

Disgust,

[Displicence.]

Dish.

• Vessel. Pr. V. 4.
  • Chafing— [adj. Table (vess.) for Fire.]
  • —Clout, Linen for cleansing Dishes.]
  • —washer, [Wagtail.] Bi. III. 8. A.
  • —of meat, (Meat (aggr.] sp. dished]

Dishearten,

[Discourage]

Dishevel'd,

[adj. p. Confusion.]

• sp. Hairs.]

Dishonest.

• [adj. Vice]
• [Unchast]

Dishonour.

• [Infamy]
• [Disrespect]

Disimbarque

• Go out of Ship.]
• Take out of Ship.]

Disinchant,

[Un- a. Witchcraft.]

Disingenuity,

NP. IV. 1. O.

Disinherit,

[Un-inherit (make]

Disjoin,

]Un-join]

Disjoint,

[Un-joint]

Disjunctive,

[adj. Separate]

Dislike.

• [Disapprove]
• [Displicence]

Dislocate.

• [Un-place]
• [Place (corr.]

Dislodge,

[Remove out of his Lodging.]

Disloyal.

Man. V. 6. O.

Dismay,

[a. Fear (make]

Dismal,

[adj. Adversity (augm.]

Dismantle,

[Un-fortifie.]

Dismember.

• [Separate Member from Mem∣ber.]
• [Tear]

Dismiss.

• [Send away]
• [Permit to depart]

Dismount.

• [Un-a. ride]
• [Un-a. jugament]

Disobedience.

Man. V. 7. D.

Disobey,

[a. Man. V. 7. D.

Disoblige.

• [Un-a. oblige]
• [Un-a. friend]

Disorder.

• [Confusion]
• [Un-a. Series]
• [Irregularity]

Disown,

[Abdicate]

Disparage.

• [a. Infamy]
• [a. Calumny]

Disparity,

[Unequality]

Dispark,

[Un- a. Park (make]

Dispatch,

[Doe soon and perfect∣ly.]

• [Doe]
• ...

Dispend.

TA. V. 3.

Dispense.

• Give
• [a. Segregate
• a. Proportion
• [Give adv. Pro∣portion▪]
• [a. Segregate adv. Pro∣portion▪]
• Relax from Law. RC. IV. 8.
• Licence. RC. IV. 8. A.

Dispensatory,

[Book of Pharma∣ceutical Compositions (man∣ner.]

Dispeople,

[a. empty of Dwellers]

Disperse,

[Scatter]

Displace,

[Un-place]

Display.

• [Un-fold]
• [Open]

Displant.

• [Un-plant]
• [Remove]

Displease.

AS. IV. 7. O.

Displeasure,

[Displeasing]

• ...to doe one a—
  • doe
    • adj. displicent (thing]
    • adj. hurt (thing]

Dispose,

[a. Disposition.]

Disposition.

• [Quality] T. I. 6. A.
  • Natural.
    • [Temperament]
      • —of the Mind. NP. IV.
      • ...—of the Body.
        • resp. Individ. NP. V.
        • resp. Species. NP. VI.
  • Actual.
    • [Inclination] AS. IV. 1.
    • [Habit] (inc.) Ha. A.
    • Habit] Ha.
  • Action.] T. I. 7.
  • Cause] T. II.
    • a. Authority]
    • Appoint]
    • Prepare]
    • a. Efficient]
    • Give]
    • [a. Segregate]
    • [a. Order]
    • [a. Series]
    • [a. Place]

Dispossess,

[Un- adj. a. possess (make.]

Dispraise.

RO. V. 8. O.

Disprofit.

• [adj. Hurtful (thing]
• [Loss]

Disproportion.

• [Proportion (corr.]
• [Unequality]

Disprove.

• [Against-prove]
• [Confute]

Dispute,

[a. Argumentation.]

Disquiet.

• [Anxiety]
• [Trouble]

Disquisition,

[Inquisition]

• sp. by Argument.]

Disrank.

• [Un-a. rank]
• [Un-a. Series]
• [Un-a. Order]

Disregard,

[Not-esteeming]

Disrespect.

Man. V. 4. D.

Dissatisfie,

• [Not- Satisfie]
• [Un- Satisfie]

Dissect.

• [Separate by cutting]
• [Cut (segr.]

Disseize,

[Un-a. possess (make]

Dissemble.

• [Conceal]
• [a. Hypocrisie]

Dissention,

[a. Contention]

Dissenting.

AS. II. 3. O.

Dissertation,

[Book argumenta∣tive.]

Disservice.

• [Service (corr.]
• [Impedient (thing]

Dissever.

• [Separate]
• [a. Segregate]

Dissimular,

[Unlike.]

Dissimulation,

[Hypocrisie.]

Dissipate,

[Scatter.]

Dissolve.

• a. Loose] Q. VI. 6. D.
• [a. Fluid] Q. V. 5. D.
• Melt. O. VI. 2.
• [Separate]
• [Un-convention]
• [Destroy]
• [Corruption]
• [a. Ruine]

Dissolute.

• [Careless]
• [Sensual]

Dissolution,

vid. Dissolve.

Dissonant,

[Different]

• sp. in sound.]

Dissuade.

RO. V. 2. O.

Dissyllable,

[Of a Syllables]

Distaff,

[Staff of spinning (ma∣chin.]

• ...—thistle.

Distance.

• —of time. Sp. I. 2. O.
• —of place. Sp. II. 2. O.

Distast.

• [Tast (corr.]
• [Aversation]
• [Displicence]

Distemper.

S. I. 4.

• [Temper (corr.]
• Sickliness. S. I. 4.

Distention,

[Stretching.]

Distich,

[Two Verses.]

Distillation.

• Rheum, [Disease of dropping (dim.]
• Chymic. O. VI. 6.

Distinct.

• [adj. p. distinction (perf.]
• [Differenced]
• [Separated]
• [Ordered (perf.]
• [Plain]

Distinction.

D. IV. 1.

Distinguish.

• [a. Distinction]
• [a. Difference]
• [Separate]
  • [a. Period]
• [a. Order (perf.]
• [a. Plain.]
• [a. Judge]
  • sp. (segr.]

Distortion,

• [Twisting]
• [a. Place (corr.]
• [a. Deformity]

Distract.

• [Pull several waies]
• [Separate]
• [Divide]
• [a. Waver (make]
• [Mad]

Distrein,

[Arrest]

• sp. Goods]

Distress.

• [Adversity]
• [Trouble (aug.]
• [Arresting] sp. of Goods.
  • [Goods arrested]

Distribute.

• [Give (segr.]
• [Deliver (segr.]
• [a. Division]
• [a. Partition.
• [a. Kind (segr.]
• [a. Part (segr.]
• [a. Segregate]

District.

• [Region]
• [Government (place]

Distrust

• In the Judgment. AS. III. 4. O.
• In the Affection, [Diffidence]

Disturb.

• [Molest] TA. V. 9. O.
• [a. Impedient] T. II. 5. O.

Disunite.

• [Un-unite]
• [Separate]

Disuse.

• [Un- a. custom]
• [Discontinue
  • Use]
  • Custom]

Ditch.

• [Furrow]
• [Gutter]

Dittander.

HF. VII. 6.

Dittany.

HF. VII. 6.

• bastard— [Fraxinella] HS. I. 1. A.

Ditty,

[Words adj. p. sing. (apt.]

Divaricate.

• [Straddle (make]
• [Separate]

Dive.

Mo. I. 3. A.

Divel,

vid. Devil.

Diver.

Bi. IX. 8.

• dunn— Bi. IX. 8. A.

Diverging.

Ma. II. 7. E.

Diverse.

• Various. T. III.
• Manifold, [Many (kind]
• [Unlike]. TM. V. 1. O.
• [Light] adj. Ha. IV. 7. D.
• [Morose] adj. Man. IV. 7. D.

Diversifie,

[a. Diversity]

Diversion,

[Beside-turn]

• [Digression]
• [Recreation]

Diversity.

T. III.

Divide,

vid. Division.

Dividend,

[adj. p. Divisor (thing]

Divine,

[adj. God]

• a— [adj. RC. II. 1. person]
• —'s profession. RC. II. 1.
• ...to—
• [Wizarding,] RJ. III. 1. A.
• [Conjecturing] AS. II. 7.

Divinity

• [God. (abst.]
• [RC. II. 1. (Science]

Division.

• Into kinds.
  • Exactly. D. IV. 4.
  • Not exactly. D. IV. 4. A.
• Into parts.]
  • [a. Part]
  • [a. Segregate]
• Into Parties.
  • [Un-a. Society]
  • [a. Contention]
• Into Places.
  • [a. Separation]
  • [a. Distance]
• In Arithmetic, [a. Divisor.]
• In Music, [a. Paraphrase tune]

Divisor.

TM. VI. 9.

Divorce.

RE. IV. 5.

Diuretic,

[adj. a. Urining (make]

Diurnal,

[adj. Day]

• a— [adj. Narration (thing) of News]

Divulge,

[a. Public (make]

Dizzard,

[adj. Doting (person]

Dizzy,

[adj. Giddy. S. IV. 5.]

Do,

vid. Doe.

[Buck. Be. II. 4. (fem.]

Do,

vid. Doe.

[Buck. Be. II. 4. (fem.]

Docil.

• [adj. Learn (apt.]
• [adj. Sagacity]

Dock.

• [Dent] Man. IV. 3. O.
  • For Shipping.
    • [Haven (dim.]
    • [adj. Building (place) for Ships.]
  • In the posteriors, [Dent—]
• [Tail] PP. VI. 6. A.
  • ...to—
    • [Off-cut the Tail]
    • [a. Short]
• Herb. HF. I. 1. A.
  • ...bur—
  • great.— HL. VI. 2.
  • little— HL. VI. 2. A.

Docket,

[Accessory writing.]

Doctor,

[Highest Graduate]

Doctrine,

[Taught (thing]

Document

[Thing to be

• Learn'd.]
• Observ'd.]

Dodder.

HF. VII. 17.

Dodge,

[a. Lightness.] Ha. IV 7. D.

Dodkin,

[Least Mony.]

Doe.

• [a. pres.]
  • How—you? [How are you?]
    • sp. in Health.]
• [a.
  • Action]
  • Business]
  • ...Have to—with,
    • [a. Business with]
    • [a. Commerce with]
• a— [Deer (fem.]

Doings

• Action
• Preparation

Dog.

• Beast. Be. V. 1.
  • —'s bane. HS. IV. 14.
  • upright— HS. IV. 8.
  • —berrry. Sh. II. 4.
  • —'s grass. HL. III. 5. A.
  • —'s tongue. HL. IX. 4. A.
  • —'s tooth. HL. V. 2.
  • [Andiron] [Supporting (jug.) for fuel]
• to— [Follow privately]
• —Fish.
• Greater. Fi. I. 6.
• Lesser. Fi. I. 6. A.
• Star.
  • [Star call'd the—]
  • [Star (aggr.] call'd, &c.]
• —daies, [Daies in which the Sun rises with the Dog-star.]

Dogged.

• [Perverse]
• [Morose]

Doggrel,

[Sorry.]

Dogmatical

[Fierce] Ha. III. 4. D.

Dole,

[adj. p. Alms (thing]

• —full, adj. Grief]

Dolor.

• [Grief]
• [Pain]

Dolphin.

Fi. I. 1. A.

Dolt,

[Dull. Ha. III. 1. O. (per∣son]

Domestic.

• [adj. House]
• [adj. RO.]
• adj. Family. RO. III. 5. O.

Domineer,

[a. Insolence.]

Dominion.

• [Power]
• [Authority]

Donation,

[Giving]

Donative,

[adj. p. Give.]

Done,

[adj. p. Action.]

• I have— [I am adj. pret.
  • Action.]
  • Finishing.]

Donor,

[adj. a. Give (person]

Doom.

• [a. Judge]
• [a. Sentence]

Door.

Po. IV. 2.

• —keeper, [Guard at door]
• within—s [Within the house]
• without—s. [Without the house]

Dor,

[Beetle] Ex. V. 5.

Doree.

Fi. IV. 12.

Dormant.

• [Sleeping]
• [Not-
  • acting]
  • shewn]
• a— [Beam]

Dormouse.

• [Mouse (kind) adj. sleeping
  • (int.]
  • (apt.]

Dorser,

[Basket.] sp. to be carri∣ed on the back.]

Dorter,

[adj. Sleeping (room]

Dorychnium.

Sh. IV. 9. A.

Dose,

[Proportion]

• sp. of Medicine]

Dotage,

NP. II. 2. O.

Dotal,

[adj. Dowry.]

Dotard,

[adj. Doting (person] Tree.

Dote,

[a. Dotage.]

• —on, [a. Love (exc.]

Dotterel.

Bi. VII. 3.

Double.

[Two (kind.]

• —diligence. Ha. IV. 5. E.
• —leaf, [Twy-blade.]
• —tongue, [Horse tongue.]
• —tongue, Hypocrisie.]
• —heart Hypocrisie.]
  • ...to—
• [a. Double]
  • as Hare, [Back-goe in the same way.]

Doublet.

• [Close (vest) for upper part of the trunk.]
• [Counterfeit gem]

Doublings of vest,

[Foldings—]

Doubt.

AS. II. 5. O.

• —full, [adj. p. Doubt (apt.]
• —less, [adv. Certain]

Doucet.

• —of Deer.

Dove,

[Pidgeon] Bi. III. 1.

• Ring— Bi. III. 1. A.
• Stock— Bi. III. 2.

Doughty,

[Valiant]

Douzen,

[Twelve.]

Dowager,

[Widow]

Dowe.

• [Bread not baked]
• —baked, [Scarce baked]
• [adj. p. Future bread]

Dower,

[Wife's revenue.]

Down.

• [Downward vergent]
• [Toward-
  • Underside.]
  • Bottom.]
  • Prep. V. 2.
    • Bear— [Down b.]
    • Break— [Down b.]
    • Go— [Down g.]
    • Pull— [Down p.]
    • Sit— [Sit]
• ...—look
  • [Downward
  • [Guilty
  look]
• ...

Dowry,

[Wife's estate]

Doxy,

[adj. a. Fornication (fem.]

Doxology,

[Sentence of praise]

Drab,

• [Wicked Woman.]
• [Unchast Woman.]

Draco volans.

El. I. 4.

Dracunculus.

Fi. III. 8. A.

Draffe.

• [Meat for Swine]
• [Worst part]
• [adj. a. Defilement (thing]

Drag,

[Pull.] O. I. 4.

• sp.
  • Behinde
  • After
  it.
• —net. [Net (instr.) for fishing, adj. p. draw (apt.]

Draggle-tail,

[Slut.]

Dragon.

• Fish.
• Insect.
• —fly, Ex. IV. 7.
• Plant.
• —tree. Tr. III. 8. A.
• —wort. HL. V. 9.
• ...—'s bloud.
• [Juice of—Tree]
• biting— [Tarragon.]
• Snap— HS. VIII. 6.
• Fire— El. I. 4.
• —'s head, [Intersection point of Ecliptic by Planet toward adj. a. North.]
• —'s tail, [Intersection point of Ecliptic by Planet toward adj. a. South.]

Dray,

[Cart.]

Drain,

[Trench for water.]

• to— [Un- a. water]

Drake.

• Bird, [Duck (male.]
• Gun, [Least Ordnance.]
• Fire— El. I. 4.

Dram.

Mea. III. 3.

Draper,

[adj. Cloth (merch.]

Draught.

• [Drawing]
• [Drawn (thing]
• [Exemplar]
• [Picture]
  • Ships— [Depth of Ship un∣der water.]
• Jakes, [Dunging (room]
• game of—s. Mo. V. 3. A.

Draw,

• a. Move
• a. Move (end
  • toward it self.
  • to it self.
    • Corporeal.
      • Pull] O. I. 4.
      • Pull (end]
      • —cart [Lead pulling—]
      • —net [Lead pulling—]
    • [Lift]
      • —bridge, [Lift by pulling.]
      • —plants, [Un a. root, &c.]
      • —water, [Lift, &c.]
        • Ship—s, [—is deep in the water.]
      • Take into it self.
      • [Breathe] Mo. III. 2.
      • [Suck up breath] AS. IV. 6. D.
      • [Snuf]
        • —after, [Hunt by Smell.]
      • [Suck] Mo. III. 3. O.
      • [Drink] AS. II. 2. O.
      • Take out of
        • another
        • it's place.
      • —blood, [a. Bleed]
      • —lots, [a. Lot.]
      • —mony. out-take—]
      • —purse out-take—]
      • —sword, [Un-sheath.]
      • —tooth, [Out-pull.]
      • ...—wine.
    • Virtual.
      • [a. Exhalation]
    • Metonym. Effect by Motion.
      • —of the Fingers.
        • —mony [Tell—]
      • —of the Needle.
        • ...—cloth
      • —of Pen or Pencil.
        • ...—a Copy.
        • ...—a Picture.
        • — writing, [a. Wri∣ting.]
        • —up writing, [a. Wri∣ting.]
        • —dry, [Empt. (perf.]
        • —fowl, [Un-a. gutt]
        • ...—out.
          • [Extend]
          • [Protract]
    • Transcendental.
      • Cause.
        • —bloud, [a. Bleed.]
        • [Occasion]
        • [Impulsive]
        • [Persuade]
        • [Entice]
        • [Lead]
        • [Seduce]
        • [Obtein]
      • Beginning.
        • ...—back.
          • [Retreat (inc.]
          • [Apostasie (inc.]
        • —near [near (inc.]
        • —on [near (inc.]
        • —to an issue, [Finish (inc.]

Drawer.

• [adj. Drawing (person]
• [Box (dim.) to be out-pull'd and in-thrust]

Drawers,

[Inner thigh (vest.]

Dread,

[Fear]

• sp. (augm.)

Dream,

[adj. p. AC. II. 4. A. (thing]

• mdash;ing. AC. II. 4. A.
• ...—ness,
  • [Dulness]
  • [Sloth]

Dregs.

• [Worst part] TM. VI. 1. O.
• [Sediment] TM. VI. 3. O.

Drench.

• [Medicinal drink]
• ...to—
• [Drink (make) by pouring into the mouth]
• [Bathe]

Dress.

• [Prepare]
  • ...—meat,
    • a. Butchery
    • a. Cookery
• [Cleanse]
• ...—a Horse.
• a. Clothe
• a. Ornate
• Prune
• a. Surgery

Dresser,

[Cook's table.]

Dry.

• A••id. adj. Q. V. 2. D.
• [Thirsty] adj. AC. II. 2.
• [Penurious] adj. Man. III. 3. E.
• [Reserv'd] adj. Man. IV. 4. D·
• ...—jest.
  • [adv. concealed ••. Urbani∣ty.]

Driblet.

• [Sum (dim.]
• [Part (dim.]

Drift.

• [Driving]
• —of Snow [Heap of —toge∣ther blown]
• go a— [Be driven]
• [End]

Drill.

• ...to—
  • [bore]
  • [Entice]
• a— [Boaring (instr.]
  • [Baboon] Be. III. 1.

Drink,

[adj. p. drinking (thing]

• —ing. AC. II. 2. A.
  • a— [Refection]

Drip.

• [a. Drop]
• [Baste]
• ...—ing.
• [adj. basting (thing]

Drive,

move

• from
• before

it self.

• Contiguous, [Thrust.]
  • sp. with knocking]
• Not contiguous. TA. VI. 5. A·
  • —away, [From—]
  • —back, [a. Retire (make]
  • —bees, [a Move B.]
  • —out, [Out—]
  • The Ship—s, [The Ship is driven.]
    • sp. when the Anchor lets —go.]
• Metaphor.
  • [Coaction] AS. IV. 9. O.
• —off, [Protract.]
• Metonym. [Scatter]

Drivel,

[Dropping Spittle.]

• to— Let go the Spittle out of ones mouth.]

Drizzle,

[Rain drops (dim.]

Droil.

• [a. Operation (augm.]
• [Servant, adj. a. operation (aug.]

Droll,

[a. Urbanity.]

Dromedary,

[Camel.] Be. I. 3.

Drone.

• [Bee (male]
• [Idle (person]

Droop.

• [a. Decay]
• [p. Discouragement (inc.]

Drop.

El. II. 1.

Dropsie.

S. VI. 3.

Dropwort.

HF. V. 10. A.

• water— HF. V. 14.

Dross.

[worst part.]

• sp. of Metal]

Drove,

[adj. p. drive (aggr.]

• sp. of Cattel.]

Drover,

[Cattel-driving (per∣son]

Drought,

vid. Dry.

Drown.

• Kill. RJ. V. 7.
• [Cover with water]

Drowzy.

AC. II. 3.

Drudge,

[a. Operation (augm.]

• sp. Servant.]

Drug.

• [adj. O. VI. A. (thing]
• [adj. Sorry (thing.]

Druggist,

[Merchant of unprepa∣red medicinal (things]

Drum,

[adj. Drummer (instr.]

• —of the Ear, [Drum (like.]
• —mer. RM. III. 3.

Drunk,

[adj. a. Drunkenness]

• —ard, [adj. Drunkenness (person.]
• —enness. Man. II. 3. D.

Due.

T. IV. 3.

• [adj. Debtor (thing]

Dub.

• [Knock]
  • sp. with Fist.]

Dubious,

[adj. Doubt.]

Duchess,

[Duke (fem.]

Duchy.

[Duke's (place.]

Duck.

Bi. IX. 2. A.

• —'s meat. HL. I. 10.
• ...to—
• [Bow the head] as Duck.
• [Congee (augm.]
• [Dive]
• —and Drake [Reflect (freq) from the Water.]

Ductil.

• [adj. p. figure (apt.) by ham∣mering.]
• [adj. p. Persuade (apt.]

Dudgeon.

• [Indignation]
• [Root of Box.]
• —dagger, [Short Sword whose handle is of the root of Box.]

Duel.

RM. I. 7. A.

Dug.

PG. IV. 2. A.

Duke,

[Noble-man of highest de∣gree.]

Dull,

[Obtuse.]

• Op. to
  • Sprightly. NP. IV. 2. O.
  • Strenuous [Lazy]
  • Nimble [Lumpish]
  • Swift [Slow]
• Op. to Sagacity. Ha. III. 1. O, Blunt, [Not adj. a. Cut (apt.]
• [Remiss]

Duscimer,

Musical (instr.)

Dumb

• [Mute] AC. III. 1. O.
• [Not-speaking]

Dump▪

• [Meditation (int.]
• [Anxiety (imp.]
• [Grief (imp.]

Dun,

[Colour of

• Mouse.]
• &c.

• to— [Come and demand (freq.]

Dunce,

[Dull. Ha. III. 1. O. (person.]

• —down, [Cat's tail.]

Dung,

[adj. p. Dung (thing.]

• —fly. Ex. IV. 4. A.
• to— Mo. IV. 9. A.
• —land, [Manure with Dung]

Dungeon

[Dark prison]

Duplicate,

[Correspondent type]

Durable,

[Permanent]

Durance,

[Imprisonment]

Duration.

Mea. V. A.

Dure,

[v. Duration]

• —ing my stay, [While I stay]

Duress,

[Affliction of body]

Durt.

El. IV. 2.

Durty.

• [adj. Durt.]
• [Rustic]

Dusk,

[Dark (dim.]

Dust.

• Earth. El. IV. 1.
• [Powder] TM. VI. 4. A.
• Pin— [Powder of filed pins]
• Saw— [Powder of sawed (thing]

Duty,

[Due (thing.]

Dutifulness.

Man. V. I.

Dwarf,

[adj. Little.]

• sp. (person.]
• —elder, [Danes-wort.]

Dwell.

Po. I. A.

Dynasty,

[Series of Governours of one

• Kinde.]
• Nation.]
• Family.]

Dysentery.

S. VI. 6. A.

Dysury,

[Disease of pissing (def.]