DEP
nBr 16T, irft 163—tube 171, t5b 172, bfill 173
DEPL0RABLY,de-pl6'ra-ble,ud. Lamenta-bly, miserably.
DEPLORATE, de-plo'rate, a. 91. Lament-able, hopeless.—See To Denigrate,DEPLORATION, dep-lo-r!i'shun, s. 530.The. act of deploring.
To DEPLORE, de-plore', v. a. To lament,to bewail, to bemoan.
DEPLORER, di-plo'r&r, s. A lamenter, aniourner.
^fcPLUMATION, dep-lu-mashun, s. 527.Clucking off the feathers; in surgery, a swellingof tlie eyelids, accompanied with the fail of thehairs.
To DEPLUME, de-plume", r. a. To strip ofits feathers.
To DEPONE, de-pone', v. a. To lay downas a pledge or security ; to risk upon theSuccess of an adventure.
■DEPONENT , de-ponent, s. 503. One thatdeposes his testimony in a court of justice ; >ngrammar, such verb's as have no active voiceare called deponents.
To DEPOPULATE, de-pop'u-late, t\ a. Tounpeople, to lay waste.
DEPOPULATION,de-p<Sp-u-lashun,s. Theact of unpeopling, havock, waste.DEPOPULATOR, de-pAp'l-lk-tur, s. 521.
A dispeople^ a destroyer of mankind.
To DEPORT, de-port', n. a. To carry, to de-mean.
•DEPORT, de-p&rt',s. Demeanour,behaviour.DEPORTATION, dep-or-ta'sh6n, s. Trans-portation, exile into a remote part of the do-minion ; exile in general.
DEPORTMENT, de-port'ment, s. 512. Con-duct, management, demeanour, behaviour.
To DEPOSE, de-poze', v, a. To lay down;to degrade from a throne; to take away, todivest ; to give testimony, to attest.
To DEPOSE, de-poze', v.n. To bear witness.
Depositary, dc- P Sz e-tur-i,«. 512. One
'vith whom any thing is lodged in trust.
To DEPOSITE, de-pijz'it, v. a. To lay up,to lodge in any place ; to lay up as a pledgeor security ; to lav aside.u EPOSITE,de-p6z'it,s.l54. Anything com-mitted to the trustand care of another*,a pledge,a pawn,the state of a thine pawned or pledged.DEPOSITION, dep-pA-zish'un, s. The act
of giving publick testimony ; the act of degra-ding a p r | UC( . f roin sovereignty.
DEPOSITORY, de-pAz'e-tur-e, s. TheT\iil ace w bere anv thine is lodged."EPRAVATION, dep-ra-vashnn, s. 530.
* he act of making any thing bad; degeneracy,
.»depravity. b Ji0 ( Deprave, de-prive', c. a. To violate,
DEPlt,\ vp DN p SSt de-pravd'nes, s. Cor-Dp'dt) 0 ] 1, bunt, vitiated state. .
t - ,i ^ TAIENT, de-prave'ment, s. A vi-
Dpp et) sta te.
Dr.'rlJw^ER de-pravur, s. A corrupter.
J ; i R AVlTY, de-prav'e-te, s. 511. Cor-ruption.
“DEPUI-'.cATE, dep'pre-kate, t;. a. ToJaplore mercy of ; to beg off; to pray de-D fe" c «fro,n. 91.’
DEPRECATION,dip-*
^against evil.
DpSSS CATIVE . d!p'pre-k;i-t]v, •>^ECATORY, dep'pre-ka-tur-e, j• Ihat serves to deprecate.
ICO
i-pre-kashun,s.Prayer
DER
Bil 299 —pound 313 —thin 466, this 469,
To DEPRECIATE , de-pre she-ke, a . 91.To bring a tiling down to a lower price; toundervalue.
To DEPREDATE, dep'pre-date, »>. a. 91 .To rob, to pillage ; to spoil, to devour.
DEPREDATION, dep-pre-da shun, s. A
robbing, a spoiling ; voracity, waste.
DEPREDATOR, dep'pre-da-tur, s. 521. A
robber, a devourer.
To DEPREHEN D, dip-pre-hend', r. a. Tocatch one, to take unawares ; to discover, tofind out a thing. Little used.
DEPREHENSIBLE, dep-pre-hln'se-bl, a.I hat may be caught; that may be understood
DEPREHENSIBLENESS, dep-pre-hen'se-bl-nes, s. Capableness of being caught;intelligibleness.
DEPREHENSION, dlp-pre-lien'shun, s. Acatching or taking unawares j a discovery.
To DEPRESS, de-pres', r. a. To press orthrust down ; to let fall, to let down ; to hum-ble, to deject, to sink.
DEPRESSION , de-presli'un, s. The act ofpressing down j the sinking or falling in of asurface ; the act of humbling, abasement.
DEPRESSOR, de-pres'sur, s, 1GG. He thatkeeps or presses down.
DEPRIVATION, dep-pre-vi'shun, s. 530.The act of depriving or taking away from ; inlaw, is when a clergyman, as a bishop, par-son, vicar, or prebend, is deposed from hispreferment.
To DEPRIVE, deprive', r. a. To bereave
one of a thing ; to put out of an office.
DEPTH, depth, s. Deepness, the measureof any thing from the surface downwards jdeep place, not a shoal ; the abyss, a gulfof infinite profundity ; the middle or heightof a season; abstruseness, obscurity.
To D EPTHEN,dep't/m, i;.a. 103. To deepen.
DEPULSION, de-pul'shun, s. 177. A beat-ing or thrusting away.
DEPULSORY,de-pul'sur-e, a. 440. Puttingor driving away.
To DEPURATE, dlp'u-rate, c. a. 91. Topurify, to cleanse.
DEPURATE, dep'u-rkte, a. 503. Cleansed,freed from dregs ; pure, not contaminated.
DEPURATION, dep-fi-rasliun, s. The actof separating the pure from the impure partof any thing.
To DEPURE, di-pure', v. a. To free fromimpurities ; to purge.
DEPUTATION, dep-u-ta'skun, s. The actof deputing, or sending with a special com-mission ; vicegerency.
To DEPUTE, de-pute', v. a. To send with aspecial commission ; to impower one to trans-act instead of another.
DEPUTY,dlp'u-t£,s. A lieutenant,a viceroy;any one that transacts business for another.
Kr * This'Word is frequently mispronounced even by
• . ... „ r.rnnem'88 in lb© m t/v aliitf*
^pt-urxv.o. --...
into its nearest relation b, which makes us often hearthis word as if written deobuty.
To DEQUANTITATE, de-kwgn'te-lite,u.a.
To diminish the quantity of.
To DERACINATE, de-ras'se-nite, v. a. Topluck or tear up by the roots.
To DERAIGN, 1, , , j V. a. To prove,
To DERAIN, f dB-rane ■ ( to just j fy .DERAY, de-ra', s. Tumult, disorder, noise.DERELICTION, der-i-lik'shun, s. An utterforsaking or leaving.