ACC

tT 559. Fite 73, fir 77, fill 83, fit 81—mi 93, m<k 95-

ACE

-pine 105,pin 107— n6 1G2, i

Agree-to some*

Willing,

ACCOMPLISHED, dk-kSm'ptish-ed, p. a.Complete in some qualification; elegant,finished in respect of embellishments.

ACCOMPLISHES, dk-kdm'piish-ur, s.The person that accomplishes.

ACCOMPLISHMENT, ak-kdm'pllsh-ment,s. Completion, full performance, perfection ;completion, as of a prophecy ; embellishment,elegance, ornament of mind or body.

ACCOMPT, ak-kount', s. 407. An ac-count, a reckoning.

ACCOMPTANT, ak-koun'tdnt, s. A reck-oner, competor. 412-

To ACCORD, ak-kord', t>. a. To makeao-rce, to adjust one thing to another.

To '"ACCORD, ilk-kord', c. n. To agree, to

suit one with another.

ACCORD, dk-kdrd', s. A compact, anagreement; concurrence, uuion of mind;harmonv, symmetry.

ACCORDANCE, dk-korkldnse, s.jnent with a person; conformitything.

ACCORDANT, ak-kur'dint, a.ill goad hunmur.

ACCORDING, ik-kor'ding, p. In a man-ner suitable to, agreeable to; in proportion;with regard to. , ,

ACCORDINGLY, ak-kbr'dlng-le, ad.Agreeablv, suitably, conformably.

To ACCOST, ilk-kilst', v. a. To speak to

first, to address, to salute.

ACCOST ABLE, ak-kiis'ta-bl, a. 405. Easyof access, familiar.

ACCOUNT, dk-kount', s. 407. A compu-tation of debts or expenses ; the state or re-sult of a computation; value or estimation;a narative, relation; the relation and reasonsof a transaction given to a person iu au-thority.

To ACCOUNT, ak-kount', v. a. To esteem,to think, to hold in opinion ; to reckon, tocompute; to give an account, to assign thecauses ; to make up the reckoning, to answerfor practice ; to hold in esteem.

ACCOUNTABLE , dk-kbim'ta-bl, a .whom an account may be required ;must answer for.

ACCOUNTANT , dk-koun'tdnt, *.countable to, responsible for.

ACCOUNTANT , dk-koim'tdnt, #. A com-puter, a man skilled or employed in accounts.

ACCOUNT-BOOK, 4k-kbunt'b66k, s. Abook containing accounts.

To ACCOUPLE, dk-kup'pl, v. a. Tojoin, to link together. 314.

To ACCOURT, ak-kort', r. a. 318.

entertain witli courtship or courtesy.

To ACCOUTRE, ik-koO'tur, v. a. To dress,to equip. 315. . ,, 2 ,

ACCOUTREMENT, ak-k6o'tur-ment.Dress, equipage, trapoings, ornaments.

ACCRETION, Sk-kri'sbun, s. The act ofgrowing to another, so as to increase it.

ACCRETIVE, ak-kre't5v, a. 158. Grow-ing, that which by t»mwth is added.

To ACCROACH, ik-krotsh', v. a. To drawto one as with a hook. 295.

To ACCRUE, ik-krSS', t>. n. 339. To ac-cede to, to be added to ; to be added, as anadvantage or improvement; in a commercialy;?n>e, to be produced, or arise, as profits,

8

love itkt,

The

Of

who

Ac-

To

ACCUBATION, dk-kh-U'shun, s.ancient posture of leaning at meats.

To ACCUMB, dk-kumb', r. a. 347. To lieat the table, according to the ancient manner.

To ACCUMULATE, dk-ku'mii-lute, i\ a.To pile up, to heap together. 91.

ACCUMULATION, ak-ku-mu-ia'shun, s.The act of accumulating; the state of beingaccumulated.

ACCUMULATIVE, dk-ku'mu-li-tiv, a.

That which accumulates ; that winch is accu-mulated. 137.

ACCUMULATOR, dk-ku'mu-la-tur, s. Hethat accumulates, a gatherer or heaper to-gether. 521.

ACCURACY, dk'ku-rd-se, s. Exactness,nicety.

ACCURATE, dkTci-rate, «. 91. Exact, asopposed to negligence or ignorance; exact,without defect or failure.

ACCURATELY, ak'ku-rate-le, ad. Exact-ly, without errour, nicely.

ACCURATENESS, dk'ku-rate-ness,*#. Ex-

actness, nicety.

To ACCURSE, dk-kurse', r, a . To doomto misery.

ACCURSED, dk-kur'sed, part. a. 302. Thatwhich is cursed or doomed to misery ; exe-crable, hateful, detestable.

ACCUSABLE, dk-ku'zd-bl, a. 405. Thatwhich may be censured; blameable ; cul-pable.

ACCUSATION, dk-ku-za'shun, *. The

act of accusing ; the charge brought againstanv one. . 7

ACCUSATIVE, dk-ku'za-tiv, a. A termof grammar, the fourth case of a noun.

ACCUSATORY, ak kiVzd-td-re, a. Thatwhich produceth or cuntaineth an accusation.512.

To ACCUSE, dk-kuze', r. a. To chargewith a Crime ; to blame or censure.

ACCUSER, dk-kiVzur, .s. 98. He thatbrings a charge against another.

To ACCUSTOM, dk-kus'tuiu, i\ a. Tohabituate, to inure.

ACCUSTOMABLE, dk-luis'tum-md-bl, a.Done by long custom or habit.

ACCUSTOMABLY, ak-kus'tum-il-bli, ad.According to custom.

ACCUSTOMANCE, dk-luts'tum-mdnse, s .Custom, habit, use.

ACCUSTOMARILY, Ak-kiis'tum-md-ri-lf',

ad. In a customary /Manner.

ACCUSTOMARY, ilk-k&s'tiWmd-ri', a.Usual, practised. 512.

ACCUSTOMED, dk-kus tum-cd, a. Ac-cording to custom, frequent, usual. 362.

ACE kse, #. An tinit, a single point oncards or dice ; a small quantity.

ACERBITY, a-ser'be-tc, #.511. A roughsour taste; applied to men, sharpness oftemper. . - ,

To ACERVATE, a-ser'vate, t\ a. 91. Toheat up. , ,

ACERVATION, is-er-v.Vshun, ... 5527.

Heaping together.

ACESCENT, a-ses'sent, a. That whichhas a tendency to sourness or acidity.

ACETOSE, ds-c-tosc', a. 427. That whichlias iu it ucids.