I
USU VUL
njr 1C7, nSt 1G3—tube 171, t?il. 172, bull 173—ml 299—pSJncl 313—f/rin4<5C, Tilts 40ft
To URGE, urje, c. a. To incite, to push ; toprovoke, to exasperate j to follow close so asto impel; to press, to enforce j to importune ;to solicit.
URGENCY, ur'jen-se, s. Pressure of diffi-cultv.
URGENT, iiv'jlnt, a. Cogent, pressing,violent ; importunate, vehement in solici-tation. , .
URGENTLY, ur'jUnt-le, ad. Cogently, vio-lently, vehemently,. importunatelv.
URGJ2R, ur'jur, s. 98. One who presses.
URINAL, yu re-nal, s. 8. A bottle in which
. water is kept for inspection.
URINARY , yu're-na-re, a. Relating to the
tarine.
URINE, yu'rin, s. 140. Animal water.
URINOUS, yu'rln-us, a. Partaking of urine.
URN, urn, s. Any vessel, of which themouth is narrower than tlie body; a water-pot ; the vessel in which the remains of burntbodies were put.
US, us, s. The oblique case of We.
USAGE, yh'zldje, #. 90, 442. Treatment;custom ; practice Jong continued ; manners,behaviour.
USANCE, yuzanse, s. 442. Use, proper cm-
pjoyment; usury, interest paid for money.
USE, yuse, 8, 437. The act of employingany thing to any purpose ; qualities that makea thing proper for any purpose ; need of, oc-casion on which a thing can be employed ; ad-
• vantage received, power of receiving advan-tage ; convenience, help; practice, habit;custom, common occurrence ; interest, moneypaid for the use of money.
To USE, yiize, t>. a. 437. To employ to anypurpose ; to accustom, to habituate ; to treat;to practise ; to behave.
To USE, yuze, r. n. To be accustomed, topractise customarily; to be customarily inany manner, to be wont.
USEFUL, yuse'ful, a. Convenient, profita-ble to any end, conducive or helpful to anypurpose.
USEFULLY, yise'ful-e, ad. In such a man-
ner as to help forward some end.
USEFULNESS, yuse'iul-nes, s. Conducive-i.ess or helpfulness to some end.
USELESSLY, yuse'l£s-le, ad. In an uselessmanner.
USELESSNESS, yuse'lls-nes, s . Unfitnessto any end.
USELESS, yuse'lls, a. Answering nopurpose ; having no end.
USER, yiVzur, s. 98. One who uses,
USHER, fish'ur, s. 98. One whose businessis to introduce strangers, or walk before a per-son of high rank ; an under teacher.
To USHER, ush'ur, r. a. To introduce as a
forerunner or harbinger, to forerun.
JSQUEBAUCH, 6s-kw4-b£', s . 390. Acompounded distilled Spirit , being drawn onaromaticks.
USUAL, y&'zhfi-ill, a. 452. Common, fre-
quent, customary.
JSUALLY, yuzhu-ill-e, ad. Commonly,frequently, customarily.
USUALNESS, yu'zhu-dl-n^s, «. Common-ness, frequency.
085
To USURE , yu'zhure, v. n. To practiseusury, to take interest for money.
USURER, yiYzluVrur, s. 456. One who putamoney out at interest.
USURIOUS , yu-zu're-us, a. 456. Given to
the practice of usury, exorbitantly greedy ofprofit.
To USURP, yu-zurp', r. ci. To possess byforce or intrusion, to seize or possess withoutright.
USURPATION, yu-z?ir-pk'sh&n, s. Forci-ble, unjust, illegal seizure >r possession.
USURPER, yu-zutp'ur, s . 98. One whoseizes or possesses that to which he has noright.
USURPINGLY, yu-zfirp'Ing-le, ad. With-out just claim.
USURY, yu'zhu-re, s. 456. Money paid forthe use of money, interest ; the practice oftaking interest.
£3* This word ami its relatives, with respect to theaspiratiou of the s, are exactly wilder the same predi-cament as the words Luxury and Anxiety are withrespect to the x. —See Principles, Nos. 479, 480, 481.
UTENSIL, yu'tln-sil, s. 8. An instrumentfor any use, such as the vessels of a kitchen,or tools of a trade.
UTERINE , yu'ter-\ne, a. 149. Belonging tothe womb.
UTERUS, yiYte-rus, s. 503. The womb.UTILITY, yu-til'^-tc, s. Usefulness, profit,convenience, advantageousness.
UTMOST, ut'most, a. Extreme, placed atthe extremity ; being in the highest degree.UTMOST, ut'mAst, s. The most that can be,the greatest power.
UTOPIAN , yu-tn pe-an, a. [From Sir Tho*mas More’s Utopia.] Ideal.—Mason. •UTTER, ut'tur, a. 98. Sitaate on the out-side, or remote from the centre ; placed with-out any compass, out of any place ; extreme,excessive, utmost; complete, irrevocable.
To UTTER, ut'tur, r. a. To speak, to pro-nounce, to express ; to disclose, to discover,to publish ; to sell, to vend ; to disperse, toemit at large.
UTTERABLE, ut'tur-i-bl, a. 555. Expres-sible, such as may be uttered.
UTTERANCE, ut't&r-iinse, s. Pronuncia-tion, manner of speaking; extremity, terms ofextreme hostility ; vocal expression, emissionfrom the mouth.
UTTERER, ut’tur-ur , s. One who pro-nounces ; a divulger, a discloser; a seller, avender.
UTTERLY, ut'tur-le, ad. Fully, completely,perfectly.
UTTERMOST, ut'tur-most, a. Extreme, be-ing in the highest degree ; most remote.UTTERMOST, ut'tur-mAst, s. The greatestdegree.
VULCANO, vul-kk'ni, s.^ A burning moun-tain : properly Volcano . —See Lumbago .VULGAR, vul'gur, a. 88. Plebeian, suit-ing to the>cormnon people, practised amongthe common people, mean, low, being of thecommon rate; publick, commonly bruited.VULGAR, v&l'gur, s. The common people.VULGARITY, v&l-gfir'e-te, s. Meanness,state of the lowest people ; particular instancespecimen of meanness.