ABI ABO
nfcr 1G7, not 103—tube 171, t&b 172, bull 173—oil 299—pound 313—thin 400, this 4C0.
One
ABBREVIATOR, ab-bn'i-vi-a'tur, *.
will) abridges. 521. , , , ,,
ABBREVIATURE , ab-bre've-a-tcbure, s.
461. A mark used for shortening.
To ABDICATE , ab'de-kate, v. a. To givup right, to resign. 503. ( 2
ABDICATION, ilb-de-ka'shun, s. The act
of abdicating, resignation.
ABDICATIVE, ab / de-c&-tlve,a.5l2. Thatwhich causes or implies an abdication.
£3* Dr. Johnson places the accent on the first syl-lable of this wind, and Mr. Sheridan and Mr. L’en jon the second, ihe former is, in my opinion, llicmost correct.
ABDOMEN, ab-do'men, s. 503. A cavitycommonly called the lower venter or belly.
521.
ABDOMINAL , ab-ddm'mt-nAl, 7 a. ReABDOMINOUS, ab-diim'mi-nus, j lating
’ to the abdomen.
To ABDUCE, ilb-diise', r. a. To draw to adifferent part, to withdraw one part from an-other.
ABDUCENT, ab-du'sent, a. Muscles abducent serve to open or pull hack divers partsof the bod v,
ABDUCTOR, foj-duk'tor, s. 1G6. The mus-
cles, which draw back the several members.
ABED, a-bed', ad. In bed.ABERRANCE, ab-er'ranse. s. A devia-tion from the right way, an errour.ABERRANCY, ab-er'ran-se. The same withAberrance.
ABERRANT, ab-er'rant, a. Wandering fromthe rigid or known way.
ABERRATION, ab-er-rk'shun, s. The act
of deviating from the common track.
ABERRING, ab-er'r5ng, parf. 410. Going
To ABERUNCATE, ab-e-run'kate, v. a. Topull up by the roots. 91.
To ABET/i-bet', ®. a. To push forward an-other, to support him in his designs by con-nivance, encouragement, or help.ABETMENT, a-bet'ment, s. The act ofabetting.
ABETTER, or ABETTOR, a-bit'tur, s. Hethat abets; the supporleror encourager of an-other. 166. 418.
ABEYANCE, i-ba'&nse, s. The right of
fee simple lieth in abeyance, when it is allonly in the remembrance, intendment, andconsideration of the law.
To ABHOR, ab-hor 7 , n.a. 1G8. To hate
with acrimony ; to loathe.
ABHORRENCE, db-hori-ense, 7 *. TheABHORRENCV, db-hortcn-sc-, j act of
abhorring, detestation.
ABHORRENT, ab-hor'rent, a. 168 . Struckwith abhorrence; contrary to, foreign, incon-sistent with.
ABHORRER, ilb-hor'rur, s. 28. A liater,detester.
To ABIDE, a-bldc # , r. n. To dwell in aplace, not to remove ; to bear or support theconsequences of a thing; it is used with theparticle with before a person, and at or in be-fore a place.
ABIDER, a-bi'dur, s. 98. The person thatabides or dwells in a place.
ABIDING, cUbi'ding, s. 4J0. Continuance.
ABJECT, ab'jekt, a. 492. Mean or worth-less; contemptible, or of no value.
ABJECT, ab'jekt, s. A man without hope.To ABJECT, ab-jekt/, r. a. 49*2. To throwawav.
ABJECTEDNESS, ab-jek'tcd-ness. 5. The
state of an abject.
ABJECTION, ab-jek'shun, s. Meannessof mind ; servility ; baseness.
ABJECTLY, ilb'jekt-le, ad. 452. In an ab-
jeet manner, meanly.
ABJECTNESS, ab'jekt-ncss. s. Servility,meanness.
ABILITY, a-bil'e-te. s. 482. The powerto do any thing ; capacity, qualification ; when.it 1ms the plural number, abilities, it frequent-ly signifies the faculties, or powers of the mind.To ABJURE, ab-jure', t\ fl. 'To swear not todo something ; lo retract, or recant a positionupon oath.
ABJURATION, ab-ju-ra'shun. s. The act
of abjuring ; the oath taken for that end.
To ABLACTATE, ab-Iiik'tate, r. a. Towean from the breast. 91.
ABLACTATION, ab-lak-ta'sliSn. s. Oneof the methods of grafting.ABLAQUEATION, ab-la-kwe-a'sliun. *.The practice of opening the ground about theroots of trees. 534.
ABLATION, ab-la'shun. s. The act of tak-ing away.
ABLATIVE , iU/la-tlv, a. 158. That which
takes away ; the sixth case of the Latin nouns.ABLE, k'bl. a . 405. Having strong facul-ties, or great strength or knowledge, riches,or any other power of mind, body, or fortune jhaving power sufficient.
ABLE-BODIED, a-bl-btid'did. a. Strongof body. 99.
To ABLEGATE, forte-gate, v. a. To send
abroad upon some employment.
ALLEGATION, db-lc-ga'shun. s. A send-ing abroad.
ABLENESS, Vbl-ness. a.vigour, force.
ABLEPSY, ab'li'p-se. s.
sight. .
ABLUENT, ab'lu-ent, a.
1 lie power of cleaning. 2
ABLUTION, ab-lu'shun.
cleansing. . . . .
To ABNEGATE, jib'ne-gate, t\ a. To deny
91
ABNEGATION, ab-ne-ga'shun. s. Denial,renunciation. _ _ .
ABOARD, a-bord', ad. 295. In a ship.ABODE, a-bode', s. Habitation, dwell-ing, place of residence; stay, continuation ina place. 7
ABODEMENT. jl-bodc'ment, 5. A secret
anticipation of something future.
To ABOLISH, a-b6l / bsli, t\ a. To annul;
to put an end to ; to destroy.ABOLISHABLE, it-bbThsh-il-bl. a. Thatwhich may he abolished.
ABOLISHER, a-bbldlsh-ur, s. 91. He that
abolishes. . , ,
ABOLISHMENT, H-bol'lish-ment, s. Theact of abolishing.
ABOLITION , ab-A-llsh'un. s. 544. The actof abolishing.
B S
Ability of body,4S2. Want ofThat which hasThe act of