DOG
DOL
LT559. Fate 73, fJr 77, fill S3, tilt 81—mi 93, mit95—pine 105,pin 107— nA 100, mivc 104,
DOCILITY, du-silTe-li-, s. Aptness to be
taught, readiness to learn.
DOCK, <l6k, s. An herb.
DOCK,d<Jk,s. The stump of the tail, whichremains after docking*
DOCK, dok, s. A place where water is letin or out at pleasure, where ships are built orlaid up.
To DOCK, dok, v, a. To cut off a tail; tocut any thing short; to cut oil' a reckoning ;to lav a ship in u dock.
DOCKET, diSk'it, s, 99. A direction tiedupon goods, a summary of a larger writing.
DOCTOR, dflk'tur, s. Hid. One that hastaken the highest degree in the faculties of di-vinity, law, or physick ; in some universitiesthey have doctors of musick; a physician,one who undertakes the cure of diseases.
To DOCTOR, dilk'tur, v. u. To physick, tocure.
DOCTORAL , diik'to-rdl, a. Relating to thedegree of a doctor.
DOCTORALLY, d<5k'to-ral-i>, ad. In man-
ner of a doctor.
DOCTORS1UP, dcik'tur-shlp, s. The rankof a doctor.
DOCTRINAL, dilk'tre-nal, a. Containingdoctrine; pertaining to the act or means ofteaching.
ROCTRINALLY, dok'tro-nal-e, ad. In theform of doctrine, positively.
DOCTRINE, dok'tnn,#. 110. The principlesor positions of any sect or master; the act ofteaching.
DOCUMENT, dok'u-ment,s. Precept , in struction , direction .
DODDER, dtid'dur, s. 98. Aplantwhichwinds itself about other plants, and draws thechief part of its nourishment from them.
DODECAGON, do-dek'ii-gtin, s. A figureof twelve sides.
To DODGE, dtUlje, t*. n. To use craft; toshift place as another approaches ; to play fastand loose; to raise expectations and disap-point them.
D()DMAN,d<5d'inan,s.88.Thename of a fish.
D()E,dA,s. A she deer, the female of a buck.
DOER, d&J'ur, «. 29(i. One that does anything good or bad.
DOKS,duz, 290. The third person from Do,familiarly used for Doth, which is now grownsolemn, and almost obsolete.
To DOFF, ddf, v. a. To strip, to put away,to get rid of; to delay, to refer to anothertime. Obsolete.
DOG, ddg, s. A domestick animal, remark-ably various in h* s species ; a constellationcalled Sirius, or Canicula, rising and settingwith the sun during the dog-days ; a reproach-ful name for a man.
To DOG, d($g, r. a. To follow any one,watching him with an insidious design.
DOG-1 EETH, dtlg'teef/i, s. The teeth inthe human head next to the grinders, the eye-teeth.
DOG-TRICK, ddg'tnk, j. An ill turn, surly
or brutal treatment.
DOGBANE, dilg'hlnc, s. An herb.
DOG-BRIER, dig'hrl-fir, s. The brier that
bears the hip.
DOGCHEAP,dtSg'tshicp,«. (.'heap as dogs’
meat.
190
DOG-DAYS, ddg'd&ze,*. Tho days in whichthe dog-star rises and sets with the sun.
DOGE, dojc, s. The title of the chief ma-gistrate of Venice and Genoa.
DOGFISH, ddg'fish, s. A shark.
DOGFLY, ddg'lll, s. A voracious biting fly.
DOGGED, ddg'ged, a. 360. Sullen, souv,morose, ill-humoured, glorinv.
DOGGEDLY, dtig'ged-lc, \ul. Sullenly,gloomily.
DOGGEDNESS, dog'ged-nes, s. Gloom ofmind, Millt'ntiess.
DOGGER, dflg'gur, s. 98. A small ship withone mast.
DOGGEREL, d^g'grel, s. Mean worthless
A«-
verses.
DOGGISH, (log'glsh, a. Currish, brutal.DOG HEARTED, diig'har-ted, a. Cruel, pi-tiless, malicious.
DOGIIOLE, dog'hole, s. A vile hole.DOGKENNEL, dig'k^n-nel,s. A little hutor house for dogs.
DOG LOUSE, diig'louse, s. An insect thatharbours on dogs.
DOGMA, diSg'ind, s. Established principle,settled notion.
DOGMATICAL, dilg-mdt'e-kill, ?DOGMATICK, dilg-mlt'ik, 500. jthoritative, magisterial, positive.
DOGMATICALLY, diSg-miit'c-kal-i, ad.
Magisterially, positively.DOGMATICALNESS, di5g-mat e-kM-nes,s. Magisterialncss, mock authority.DOGMATIST, ddg'mil-tist, s. A magiste-rial teacher, a bold advancer of principles.
To DOGMATIZE, dtSg'mil-tize, r. n. Toassert positively, to teacli magisteriallyDOGMATIZER, dugW-ti-zur, s. An as-serter, a magisterial teacher.DOGKOSE,d(Jg'roze,.¥. The flower of the hip*DOGSLIiEP, diig'sleep,s. Pretended sleep-DOGSMEAT,ddgz'mite,s. Refuse,vile stuff*DOGSTAR,d<5g'stdr,s. The star which gives
name to the dog-days.
DOGSTOOTH, ddgz'to&f/t, s. A plant.DOGTROT, dilg'trdt, s. A gentle trot likethat of a dog.
DOG WEAR Y, dog-we're, a. Tired as a dogfDOGWOOD»d<Jg / \vud,».S eaCornelutnCheriyDOILY, doe'le, s. A species of woollen sniff'DOINGS, d&6'}ngz, s. Tilings done, eventstransactions ; feats, actions good or bad ; shObustle, tumult.
DOIT, s. A small piece of money*DOLE, d&le, s. The act of distributing ^dealing ; any thing dealt out or distribut'd»provisions or money distributed in chardy ’grief, sorrow, mise^.
To DOLE, dile, r. «. To deal, to distributeDOLEFUL,doloTul,f(. Sorrowful,express^ 1 #grief; melanclioly, afflicted, feeling grief*DOLEFULLY, dAlc'iuI-le, ad. In a d" Ie-ful manner.
DOLEFULNF.-SS, dAle'ful-nis, s. Sorro"''mehmclioly ; disumln-.-s. ,
DOLESOME, dole'sum, a. MelancholJ*I'lmimv, dismal. .,
DO LI’.SOM ELY, dole'sum-lc, ad. In asome manner. , r
l)()LI-..S()MENESS,dAlc'sunM^.v r;1 " 0 ''’
melancholy.