words ending in ion

Systemization Testamentation Tralatition

Tabefaction Testation Tranation
Tabellion Testification Transaction
Tabularization Tetanization Transanimation
Tabulation Theorization Transcension
Taction Thermotension Transcolation
Taliation Thurification Transcription
Talion Titillation Transcursion
Tampion Titration Transduction
Tantalization Titubation Transexion
Tardation Toleration Transfixion
Tarditation Tolutation Transformation
Tatterdemalion Tompion Transfretation
Taxation Torrefaction Transfusion
Temeration Torsion Transgression
Temporization Tortion Transition
Temptation Tourbillion Translation
Tension Trabeation Translavation
Tentation Tractation Translocation
Tepefaction Traction Transmeation
Terebration Tractoration Transmigration
Tergiversation Tradition Transmission
Termination Traduction Transmutation
Ternion Trajection Transnatation
Tessellation Tralation Transpiration

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 words ending in ion
Transportation Tuition Usucaption
Transposition Tumefaction Usurpation
Transudation Tumultuation Uterogestation
Transumption Turbillion Ventrilocution
Transvasation Turbination Verbalization
Transvection Turion Vermiculation
Transversion Typification Versification
Transvolation Ulceration Vision
Trepidation Ultimation Vitilitigation
Tribulation Ultion Vitrification
Trifluctuation Unambition Vitriolization
Trilobation Uncircumcision Volatilization
Tripartition Uncivilization Volcanization
Triplication Undervaluation Vulcanization
Tripudiation Undevotion
Trisagion Undulation
vk.com/svramanuj
Trisection Unexpectation
Trituration Unintermission
Trucidation Unreformation
Trullization Unregeneration
Truncation Unsatisfaction
Trunnion Uralitization
Trusion Urtication
Trutination Ustion
Tubulation Ustulation

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Vulgarization
385 words ending in ~ance
Dance(v. i.)Tomovewithmeasuredsteps,ortoamusicalaccompaniment;togothrough,eitheralone
Dance(v. i.)Tomovenimblyormerrily;toexpresspleasurebymotion;tocaper;tofrisk;toskipabout.
Dance(v. t.)Tocausetodance,ormovenimblyormerrilyabout,orupanddown;todandle.
Dance(v. i.)Theleaping,tripping,ormeasuredsteppingofonewhodances;anamusement,inwhicht
Dance(v. i.)Atunebywhichdancingisregulated,astheminuet,thewaltz,thecotillon,etc.
Hance(v. t.)Toraise;toelevate.
Hance()Alt.ofHanch
Lance(n.)Aweaponofwar,consistingofalongshaftorhandleandasteelbladeorhead;aspearcarr
Lance(n.)Asoldierarmedwithalance;alancer.
Lance(n.)Asmallironrodwhichsuspendsthecoreofthemoldincastingashell.
Lance(n.)Aninstrumentwhichconveysthechargeofapieceofordnanceandforcesithome.
Lance(n.)Oneofthesmallpapercasesfilledwithcombustiblecomposition,whichmarktheout
Lance(v. t.)Topiercewithalance,orwithanysimilarweapon.
Lance(v. t.)Toopenwithalancet;topierce;as,tolanceaveinoranabscess.
Lance(v. t.)Tothrowinthemannerofalance.SeeLanch.
Pance(n.)Thepansy.
Adance(adv.)Dancing.
Chance(n.)Asupposedmaterialorpsychicalagentormodeofactivityotherthanaforce,law,orpurpo
Chance(n.)Theoperationoractivityofsuchagent.
Chance(n.)Thesupposedeffectofsuchanagent;somethingthatbefalls,astheresultofunknownoru
Chance(n.)Apossibility;alikelihood;anopportunity;--withreferencetoadoubtfulresult;as,achance
Chance(n.)Probability.
Chance(v. i.)Tohappen,come,orarrive,withoutdesignorexpectation.
Chance(v. t.)Totakethechancesof;toventureupon;--usuallywithitasobject.
Chance(v. t.)Tobefall;tohappento.
Chance(a.)Happeningbychance;casual.
Chance(adv.)Bychance;perchance.
Elance(v. t.)Tothrowasalance;tohurl;todart.
Fiance(v. t.)Tobetroth;toaffiance.
Fiance(n.)Abetrothedman.
Glance(n.)Asuddenflashoflightorsplendor.
Glance(n.)Aquickcastoftheeyes;aquickoracasuallook;aswiftsurvey;aglimpse.
Glance(n.)Anincidentalorpassingthoughtorallusion.
Glance(n.)Anamegiventosomesulphides,mostlydark-colored,whichhaveabrilliantmetallicluster,
Glance(v. i.)Toshootoremitaflashoflight;toshine;toflash.
Glance(v. i.)Tostrikeandflyoffinanobliquedirection;todartaside."Yourarrowhathglanced".
Glance(v. i.)Tolookwithasudden,rapidcastoftheeye;tosnatchamomentaryorhastyview.
Glance(v. i.)Tomakeanincidentalorpassingreflection;toallude;tohint;--oftenwithat.
Glance(v. i.)Tomovequickly,appearinganddisappearingrapidly;tobevisibleonlyforaninstantatat
Glance(v. t.)Toshootordartsuddenlyorobliquely;tocastforamoment;as,toglancetheeye.
Glance(v. t.)Tohintat;totouchlightlyorbriefly.
Nuance(n.)Ashadeofdifference;adelicategradation.
Prance(v. i.)Tospringorbound,asahorseinhighmettle.
Prance(v. i.)Torideonaprancinghorse;torideinanostentatiousmanner.
Prance(v. i.)Towalkorstrutaboutinapompous,showymanner,orwithwarlikeparade.
Seance(n.)Asession,asofsomepublicbody;especially,ameetingofspiritualiststoreceivespiritcom
Stance(n.)Astanza.
Stance(n.)Astation;aposition;asite.
Trance(n.)Atediousjourney.
Trance(n.)Astateinwhichthesoulseemstohavepassedoutofthebodyintoanotherstateofbeing,o
Trance(v. t.)Toentrance.
Trance(v. t.)Topassoveroracross;totraverse.
Trance(v. i.)Topass;totravel.
Advance(v. t.)Tobringforward;tomovetowardsthevanorfront;tomaketogoon.
Advance(v. t.)Toraise;toelevate.
Advance(v. t.)Toraisetoahigherrank;topromote.
Advance(v. t.)Toacceleratethegrowthorprogress;tofurther;toforward;tohelpon;toaid;toheighten
Advance(v. t.)Tobringtoviewornotice;toofferorpropose;toshow;as,toadvanceanargument.
Advance(v. t.)Tomakeearlier,asaneventordate;tohasten.
Advance(v. t.)Tofurnish,asmoneyorothervalue,beforeitbecomesdue,orinaidofanenterprise;to
Advance(v. t.)Toraisetoahigherpoint;toenhance;toraiseinrate;as,toadvancethepriceofgoods.
Advance(v. t.)Toextol;tolaud.
Advance(v. i.)Tomoveorgoforward;toproceed;as,headvancedtogreetme.
Advance(v. i.)Toincreaseormakeprogressinanyrespect;as,toadvanceinknowledge,instature,in
Advance(v. i.)Toriseinrank,office,orconsequence;tobepreferredorpromoted.
Advance(v.)Theactofadvancingormovingforwardorupward;progress.
Advance(v.)Improvementorprogression,physically,mentally,morally,orsocially;as,anadvanceinhe
Advance(v.)Anadditiontotheprice;riseinpriceorvalue;as,anadvanceontheprimecostofgoods.
Advance(v.)Thefirststeptowardstheattainmentofaresult;approachmadetogainfavor,toformana
Advance(v.)Afurnishingofsomethingbeforeanequivalentisreceived(asmoneyorgoods),towardsa
Aidance(n.)Aid.
Askance(adv.)Alt.ofAskant
Askance(v. t.)Toturnaside.
Balance(n.)Anapparatusforweighing.
Balance(n.)Actofweighingmentally;comparison;estimate.
Balance(n.)Equipoisebetweentheweightsinoppositescales.
Balance(n.)Thestateofbeinginequipoise;equilibrium;evenadjustment;steadiness.
Balance(n.)Anequalitybetweenthesumstotalofthetwosidesofanaccount;as,tobringone'saccou
Balance(n.)Abalancewheel,asofawatch,orclock.SeeBalancewheel(intheVocabulary).
Balance(n.)TheconstellationLibra.
Balance(n.)TheseventhsignintheZodiac,calledLibra,whichthesunentersattheequinoxinSeptem
Balance(n.)Amovementindancing.SeeBalance,v.i.,S.
Balance(n.)Tobringtoanequipoise,asthescalesofabalancebyadjustingtheweights;toweighina
Balance(n.)Tosupportonanarrowbase,soastokeepfromfalling;as,tobalanceaplateontheendo
Balance(n.)Toequalinnumber,weight,force,orproportion;tocounterpoise,counterbalance,countera
Balance(n.)Tocompareinrelativeforce,importance,value,etc.;toestimate.
Balance(n.)Tosettleandadjust,asanaccount;tomaketwoaccountsequalbypayingthedifferenceb
Balance(n.)Tomakethesumsofthedebitsandcreditsofanaccountequal;--saidofanitem;as,this
Balance(n.)Toarrangeaccountsinsuchawaythatthesumtotalofthedebitsisequaltothesumtotal
Balance(n.)Tomovetoward,andthenbackfrom,reciprocally;as,tobalancepartners.
Balance(n.)Tocontract,asasail,intoanarrowercompass;as,tobalancetheboommainsail.
Balance(v. i.)Tohaveequalweightoneachside;tobeinequipoise;as,thescalesbalance.
Balance(v. i.)Tofluctuatebetweenmotiveswhichappearofequalforce;towaver;tohesitate.
Balance(v. i.)Tomovetowardapersonorcouple,andthenback.
Bobance(n.)Aboasting.
Creance(n.)Faith;belief;creed.
Creance(n.)Afine,small
Creance(v. i. & t.)Togetoncredit;toborrow.
Durance(n.)Continuance;duration.SeeEndurance.
Durance(n.)Imprisonment;restraintoftheperson;custodybyajailer;duress.Shak.
Durance(n.)Astoutclothstuff,formerlymadeinimitationofbuffleatherandusedforgarments;asort
Durance(n.)Inmodernmanufacture,aworstedofonecolorusedforwindowblindsandsimilarpurpos
Enhance(v. t.)Toraiseorliftup;toexalt.
Enhance(v. t.)Toadvance;toaugment;toincrease;toheighten;tomakemorecostlyorattractive;as,
Enhance(v. i.)Toberaisedup;togrowlarger;as,adebtenhancesrapidlybycompoundinterest.
Extance(n.)Outwardexistence.
Finance(n.)Theincomeofarulerorofastate;revennue;publicmoney;sometimes,theincomeofan
Finance(n.)Thescienceofraisingandexpendingthepublicrevenue.
Inhance(v. t.)SeeEnhance.
Noiance(n.)Annoyance.
Noyance(n.)Annoyance.
Penance(n.)Repentance.
Penance(n.)Pain;sorrow;suffering.

Penance(n.)Ameansofrepairingasincommitted,andobtainingpardonforit,consistingpartlyinthep

Penance(v. t.)Toimposepenance;topunish.
Potance(n.)Thestudinwhichthebearingforthelowerpivotofthevergeismade.
Romance(n.)Anadventure,orseriesofextraordinaryevents,resemblingthosenarratedinromances;
Romance(n.)Adreamy,imaginativehabitofmind;adispositiontoignorewhatisreal;as,agirlfullofro
Romance(n.)Thelanguages,orrathertheseveraldialects,whichwereoriginallyformsofpopularorvu
Romance(n.)Ashortlyrictalesettomusic;asongorshortinstrumentalpieceinballadstyle;aromanz
Romance(a.)OforpertainingtothelanguageordialectsknownasRomance.
Romance(v. i.)Towriteortellromances;toindulgeinextravagantstories.
Sonance(n.)Asound;atune;as,tosoundthetucketsonance.
Sonance(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingsonant.
Sorance(n.)Soreness.
Surance(n.)Assurance.
Abeyance(n.)Expectancy;conditionofbeingundetermined.
Abeyance(n.)Suspension;temporarysuppression.
Abidance(n.)Thestateofabiding;abode;continuance;compliance(with).
Abodance(n.)Anomen;aportending.
Affiance(n.)Plightedfaith;marriagecontractorpromise.
Affiance(n.)Trust;reliance;faith;confidence.
Affiance(v. t.)Tobetroth;topledgeone'sfaithtoformarriage,orsolemnlypromise(one'sselforanothe
Affiance(v. t.)Toassurebypromise.
Alliance(n.)Anyunionresemblingthatoffamiliesorstates;unionbyrelationshipinqualities;affinity.
Alliance(n.)Thepersonsorpartiesallied.
Alliance(v. t.)Toconnectbyalliance;toally.
Amenance(n.)Behavior;bearing.
Avowance(n.)Actofavowing;avowal.
Avowance(n.)Upholding;defense;vindication.
Bechance(adv.)Bychance;byaccident.
Bechance(v. t. & i.)Tobefall;tochance;tohappento.
Buoyance(n.)Buoyancy.
Crepance(n.)Alt.ofCrepane
Defiance(n.)Theactofdefying,puttinginopposition,orprovokingtocombat;achallenge;aprovocatio
Defiance(n.)Astateofopposition;willingnesstoflight;dispositiontoresist;contemptofopposition.
Defiance(n.)Acastingaside;renunciation;rejection.
Deniance(n.)Denial.
Distance(n.)Thespacebetweentwoobjects;thelengthofa
Distance(n.)Remotenessofplace;aremoteplace.
Distance(n.)Aspacemarkedoutinthelastpartofaracecourse.
Distance(n.)Relativespace,betweentroopsinranks,measuredfromfronttorear;--contrastedwithin
Distance(n.)Spacebetweentwoantagonistsinfencing.
Distance(n.)Thepartofapicturewhichcontainstherepresentationofthoseobjectswhicharethefarth
Distance(n.)Idealdisjunction;discrepancy;contrariety.
Distance(n.)Lengthorintervaloftime;period,pastorfuture,betweentwoerasorevents.
Distance(n.)Theremotenessorreservewhichrespectrequires;hence,respect;ceremoniousness.
Distance(n.)Awithholdingofintimacy;alienation;coldness;disagreement;variance;restraint;reserve.
Distance(n.)Remotenessinsuccessionorrelation;as,thedistancebetweenadescendantandhisan
Distance(n.)Theintervalbetweentwonotes;as,thedistanceofafourthorseventh.
Distance(v. t.)Toplaceatadistanceorremotely.
Distance(v. t.)Tocausetoappearasifatadistance;tomakeseemremote.
Distance(v. t.)Tooutstripbyasmuchasadistance(seeDistance,n.,3);toleavefarbehind;tosurpas
Elegance(n.)Alt.ofElegancy
Entrance(n.)Theactofenteringorgoinginto;ingress;as,theentranceofapersonintoahouseoran
Entrance(n.)Liberty,power,orpermissiontoenter;as,togiveentrancetofriends.
Entrance(n.)Thepassage,door,orgate,forentering.
Entrance(n.)Theenteringupon;thebeginning,orthatwithwhichthebeginningismade;thecommenc
Entrance(n.)Thecausingtobeentereduponaregister,asashiporgoods,atacustomhouse;anente
Entrance(n.)Theanglewhichthebowofavesselmakeswiththewateratthewater
Entrance(n.)Thebow,orentirewedgelikeforepartofavessel,belowthewater
Entrance(v. t.)Toputintoatrance;tomakeinsensibletopresentobjects.
Entrance(v. t.)Toputintoanecstasy;toravishwithdelightorwonder;toenrapture;tocharm.
Estuance(n.)Heat.
Failance(n.)Fault;failure;omission.
Guidance(n.)Theactorresultofguiding;thesuperintendenceorassistanceofaguide;direction;gove
Instance(n.)Theactorqualityofbeinginstantorpressing;urgency;solicitation;application;suggestion
Instance(n.)Thatwhichisinstantorurgent;motive.
Instance(n.)Occasion;orderofoccurrence.
Instance(n.)Thatwhichoffersitselforisofferedasanillustrativecase;somethingcitedinprooforexe
Instance(n.)Atoken;asign;asymptomorindication.
Instance(v. t.)Tomentionasacaseorexample;toreferto;tocite;as,toinstanceafact.
Instance(v. i.)Togiveanexample.
Issuance(n.)Theactofissuing,orgivingout;as,theissuanceofanorder;theissuanceofrations,and
Iterance(n.)Iteration.
Liegance(n.)SameasLigeance.
Ligeance(n.)Theconnectionbetweensovereignandsubjectbywhichtheyweremutuallybound,thefo
Nuisance(n.)Thatwhichannoysorgivestroubleandvexation;thatwhichisoffensiveornoxious.
Operance(n.)Alt.ofOperancy
Ordnance(n.)Heavyweaponsofwarfare;cannon,orgreatguns,mortars,andhowitzers;artillery;som
Outrance(n.)Theutmostorlastextremity.
Parlance(n.)Conversation;discourse;talk;diction;phrase;as,inlegalparlance;incommonparlance.
Pittance(n.)Anallowanceoffoodbestowedincharity;amessofvictuals;hence,asmallcharitygift;a
Pittance(n.)Ameagerportion,quantity,orallowance;aninconsiderablesalaryorcompensation.
Plesance(n.)Pleasance.
Portance(n.)SeePort,carriage,demeanor.
Radiance(n.)Alt.ofRadiancy
Reliance(n.)Theactofrelying,ortheconditionorqualityofbeingreliant;dependence;confidence;trus
Reliance(n.)Anythingonwhichtorely;dependence;groundoftrust;as,theboatwasapoorreliance.
Resiance(n.)Residence;abode.
Riddance(n.)Theactofriddingorfreeing;deliverance;acleaninguporout.
Riddance(n.)Thestateofbeingridorfree;freedom;escape.
Sorrance(n.)SameasSorance.
Sortance(v. i.)Suitableness;agreement.
Tendance(n.)Theactofattendingorwaiting;attendance.
Tendance(n.)Personsinattendance;attendants.
Abaisance(n.)Obeisance.
Abearance(n.)Behavior.
Aberrance(n.)Alt.ofAberrancy
Abundance(n.)Anoverflowingfullness;amplesufficiency;greatplenty;profusion;copioussupply;supe
Admirance(n.)Admiration.
Allowance(n.)Approval;approbation.
Allowance(n.)Theactofallowing,granting,conceding,oradmitting;authorization;permission;sanctio
Allowance(n.)Acknowledgment.
Allowance(n.)License;indulgence.
Allowance(n.)Thatwhichisallowed;ashareorportionallottedorgranted;asumgrantedasareimbur
foodordrink;hence,alimitedquantityofmeatanddrink,whenprovisionsfallshort.
Allowance(n.)Abatement;deduction;thetakingintoaccountofmitigatingcircumstances;as,tomakea
Allowance(n.)Acustomarydeductionfromthegrossweightofgoods,differentindifferentcountries,su
Allowance(n.)Toputuponafixedallowance(esp.ofprovisionsanddrink);tosupplyinafixedandlimi
Allurance(n.)Allurement.
Ambulance(n.)Afieldhospital,soorganizedastofollowanarmyinitsmovements,andintendedtosu
Ambulance(n.)Anambulancewagonorcartforconveyingthewoundedfromthefield,ortoahospital.
Annoyance(n.)Theactofannoying,orthestateofbeingannoyed;molestation;vexation;annoy.
Annoyance(n.)Thatwhichannoys.
Appliance(n.)Theactofapplying;application;[Obs.]subservience.
Appliance(n.)Thethingappliedorusedasameanstoanend;anapparatusordevice;as,tousevario
Arrivance(n.)Arrival.
Assonance(n.)Resemblanceofsound.
Assonance(n.)Apeculiarspeciesofrhyme,inwhichthelastacce`tedvow`landtnosewhiohfollowitin
ofthetwowordsareunlikeinsound;as,calamoandplatano,babyandchary.
Assonance(n.)Incompletecorrespondence.
Assurance(n.)Theactofassuring;adeclarationtendingtoinspirefullconfidence;thatwhichisdesign
Assurance(n.)Thestateofbeingassured;firmpersuasion;fullconfidenceortrust;freedomfromdoub
Assurance(n.)Firmnessofmind;undoubting,steadiness;intrepidity;courage;confidence;self-reliance
Assurance(n.)Excessofboldness;impudence;audacity;as,hisassuranceisintolerable.
Assurance(n.)Betrothal;affiance.
Assurance(n.)Insurance;acontractforthepaymentofasumonoccasionofacertainevent,aslosso
Assurance(n.)Anywrittenorotherlegalevidenceoftheconveyanceofproperty;aconveyance;adeed
Avoidance(n.)Theactofannulling;annulment.
Avoidance(n.)Theactofbecomingvacant,orthestateofbeingvacant;--specificallyusedforthestate
Avoidance(n.)Adismissingoraquitting;removal;withdrawal.
Avoidance(n.)Theactofavoidingorshunning;keepingclearof.
Avoidance(n.)Thecourtsbywhichanythingiscarriedoff.
Boastance(n.)Boasting.
Brillance(n.)Brilliancy.
Chievance(n.)Anunlawfulbargain;trafficinwhichmoneyisexportedasdiscount.
Clearance(n.)Theactofclearing;as,tomakeathoroughclearance.
Clearance(n.)Acertificatethatashiporvesselhasbeenclearedatthecustomhouse;permissiontosa
Clearance(n.)Clearornetprofit.
Clearance(n.)Thedistancebywhichoneobjectclearsanother,asthedistancebetweenthepistonand
betweenthepointofacogwheeltoothandthebottomofaspacebetweenteethofawheelwithwhichi
Cumbrance(n.)Encumbrance.
Dalliance(n.)Theactofdallying,trifling,orfondling;interchangeofcaresses;wantonplay.
Dalliance(n.)Delayorprocrastination.
Dalliance(n.)Entertainingdiscourse.
Demilance(n.)Alightlance;ashortspear;ahalfpike;also,ademilancer.
Dominance(n.)Alt.ofDominancy
Doubtance(n.)Stateofbeingindoubt;uncertainty;doubt.
Endurance(n.)Astateorqualityoflastingorduration;lastingness;continuance.
Endurance(n.)Theactofbearingorsuffering;acontinuingunderpainordistresswithoutresistance,o
Esperance(n.)Hope.
Exultance(n.)Alt.ofExultancy
Eyeglance(n.)Aglanceofeye.
Flagrance(n.)Flagrancy.
Fragrance(n.)Alt.ofFragrancy
Grievance(v. t.)Acauseofuneasinessandcomplaint;awrongdoneandsuffered;thatwhichgivesgro
Grievance(v. t.)Grieving;grief;affliction.
Habitance(n.)Dwelling;abode;residence.
Heritance(n.)Heritage;inheritance.
Hindrance(v. t.)Theactofhindering,orthestateofbeinghindered.
Hindrance(v. t.)Thatwhichhinders;animpediment.
Ignorance(n.)Theconditionofbeingignorant;thewantofknowledgeingeneral,orinrelationtoapart
Ignorance(n.)Awillfulneglectorrefusaltoacquireknowledgewhichonemayacquireanditishisduty
Indurance(n.)SeeEndurance.
Insurance(n.)Theactofinsuring,orassuring,againstlossordamagebyacontingentevent;acontrac
againstlossbycertainspecifiedrisks.Cf.Assurance,n.,6.
Insurance(n.)Thepremiumpaidforinsuringpropertyorlife.
Insurance(n.)Thesumforwhichlifeorpropertyisinsured.
Insurance(n.)Aguaranty,security,orpledge;assurance.
Manurance(n.)Cultivation.
Meditance(n.)Meditation.
Mischance(n.)Illluck;illfortune;mishap.
Mischance(v. i.)Tohappenbymischance.
Moderance(n.)Moderation.
Mountance(n.)Amount;sum;quantity;extent.
Nonusance(n.)Neglectofusing;failuretouse.
Obeisance(n.)Obedience.
Obeisance(n.)Amanifestationofobedience;anexpressionofdifferenceorrespect;homage;abow;a
Omittance(n.)Theactofomitting,orthestateofbeingomitted;forbearance;neglect.
Ordinance(n.)Orderlyarrangement;preparation;provision.
Ordinance(n.)Aruleestablishedbyauthority;apermanentruleofaction;astatute,law,regulation,res
government;as,amunicipalordinance.
Ordinance(n.)Anestablishedriteorceremony.
Ordinance(n.)Rank;order;station.
Ordinance(n.)Ordnance;cannon.
Perchance(adv.)Bychance;perhaps;peradventure.
Petulance(n.)Alt.ofPetulancy
Plaisance(n.)SeePleasance.
Pleasance(n.)Pleasure;merriment;gayety;delight;kindness.
Pleasance(n.)Asecludedpartofagarden.
Pregnance(n.)Pregnancy.
Preseance(n.)Priorityofplaceinsitting.
Puissance(n.)Power;strength;might;force;potency.
Pursuance(n.)Theactofpursuingorprosecuting;afollowingoutorafter.
Pursuance(n.)Thestateofbeingpursuant;consequence.
Purveance(n.)Alt.ofPurveiaunce
Quittance(v. t.)Dischargefromadebtoranobligation;acquittance.
Quittance(v. t.)Recompense;return;repayment.
Quittance(v. t.)Torepay;torequite.
Ralliance(n.)Theactofrallying.
Readvance(v. i.)Toadvanceagain.
Recreance(n.)Recreancy.
Relevance(n.)Alt.ofRelevancy
Reposance(n.)Reliance.
Resonance(n.)Theactofresounding;thequalityorstateofbeingresonant.
Resonance(n.)Aprolongationorincreaseofanysound,eitherbyreflection,asinacavernorapartmen
vibrationsinotherbodies,asasounding-board,orthebodiesofmusicalinstruments.
Salliance(n.)Salience.
Semblance(a.)Seeming;appearance;show;figure;form.
Semblance(a.)Likeness;resemblance,actualorapparent;similitude;as,thesemblanceofworth;sem
Severance(n.)Theactofsevering,orthestateofbeingsevered;partition;separation.
Severance(n.)Theactofdividing;thesinglingorseveringoftwoormorethatjoin,orarejoined,inone
Sibilance(n.)Alt.ofSibilancy
Snaphance(n.)Aspringlockfordischargingafirearm;also,thefirearmtowhichitisattached.
Snaphance(n.)Atriflingorsecond-ratethingorperson.
Squinance(n.)Alt.ofSquinancy
Stintance(n.)Restraint;stoppage.
Substance(n.)Themostimportantelementinanyexistence;thecharacteristicandessentialcompone
Substance(n.)Body;matter;materialofwhichathingismade;hence,substantiality;solidity;firmness;
Substance(n.)Materialpossessions;estate;property;resources.
Substance(n.)SameasHypostasis,2.
Substance(v. t.)Tofurnishorendowwithsubstance;tosupplypropertyto;tomakerich.
Suffrance(n.)Sufferance.
Surseance(n.)Peace;quiet.
Tarriance(n.)Theactortimeoftarrying;delay;lateness.
Tolerance(n.)Thepowerorcapacityofenduring;theactofenduring;endurance.
Tolerance(n.)Theenduranceofthepresenceoractionsofobjectionablepersons,oroftheexpression
Tolerance(n.)Thepowerpossessedoracquiredbysomepersonsofbearingdosesofmedicinewhich
Usherance(n.)Theactofushering,orthestateofbeingusheredin.
Utterance(n.)Theactofuttering.
Utterance(n.)Salebyofferingtothepublic.
Utterance(n.)Puttingincirculation;as,theutteranceoffalsecoin,orofforgednotes.
Utterance(n.)Vocalexpression;articulation;speech.
Utterance(n.)Powerorstyleofspeaking;as,agoodutterance.
Utterance(n.)Thelastextremity;theend;death;outrance.
Vengeance(n.)Punishmentinflictedinreturnforaninjuryoranoffense;retribution;--often,inabadse
Vengeance(n.)Harm;mischief.
Vigilance(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingvigilant;forbearanceofsleep;wakefulness.
Vigilance(n.)Watchfulnessinrespectofdanger;care;caution;circumspection.
Vigilance(n.)Guard;watch.
Wieldance(n.)Theactorpowerofwielding.
Acceptance(n.)Theactofaccepting;areceivingwhatisoffered,withapprobation,satisfaction,oracqu
Acceptance(n.)Stateofbeingaccepted;acceptableness.
Acceptance(n.)Anassentandengagementbythepersononwhomabillofexchangeisdrawn,topay
Acceptance(n.)Thebillitselfwhenaccepted.
Acceptance(n.)Anagreeingtotermsorproposalsbywhichabargainisconcludedandthepartiesare
agreedtobedelivered,orthetakingpossessionasowner.
Acceptance(n.)Anagreeingtotheactionofanother,bysomeactwhichbindsthepersoninlaw.
Acceptance(n.)Meaning;acceptation.
Accordance(n.)Agreement;harmony;conformity.
Achievance(n.)Achievement.
Admittance(n.)Theactofadmitting.
Admittance(n.)Permissiontoenter;thepowerorrightofentrance;also,actualentrance;reception.
Admittance(n.)Concession;admission;allowance;as,theadmittanceofanargument.
Admittance(n.)Admissibility.
Admittance(n.)Theactofgivingpossessionofacopyholdestate.
Affirmance(n.)Confirmation;ratification;confirmationofavoidableact.
Affirmance(n.)Astrongdeclaration;affirmation.
Allegeance(n.)Allegation.
Allegiance(n.)Thetieorobligation,impliedorexpressed,whichasubjectowestohissovereignorgov
Allegiance(n.)Devotion;loyalty;as,allegiancetoscience.
Appearance(n.)Theactofappearingorcomingintosight;theactofbecomingvisibletotheeye;as,hi
Appearance(n.)Athingseed;aphenomenon;aphase;anapparition;as,anappearanceinthesky.
Appearance(n.)Personalpresence;exhibitionoftheperson;look;aspect;mien.
Appearance(n.)Semblance,orapparentlikeness;externalshow.pl.Outwardsigns,orcircumstances,
personorathing,anactorastate;as,appearancesareagainsthim.
Appearance(n.)Theactofappearinginaparticularplace,orinsociety,acompany,oranyproceedings
Appearance(n.)Probability;likelihood.
Appendance(n.)Somethingappendant.
Approvance(n.)Approval.
Ascendance(n.)SameasAscendency.
Assistance(n.)Theactofassisting;help;aid;furtherance;succor;support.
Assistance(n.)Anassistantorhelper;abodyofhelpers.
Assistance(n.)Personspresent.
Attendance(v. t.)Attention;regard;carefulapplication.
Attendance(v. t.)Theactofattending;stateofbeinginwaiting;service;ministry;thefactofbeingprese
Attendance(v. t.)Waitingfor;expectation.
Attendance(v. t.)Thepersonsattending;aretinue;attendants.
Avengeance(n.)Vengeance.
Chevisance(n.)Achievement;deed;performance.
Chevisance(n.)Abargain;profit;gain.
Chevisance(n.)Amakingofcontracts.
Chevisance(n.)Abargainorcontract;anagreementaboutamatterindispute,suchasadebt;abusine
Chevisance(n.)Anunlawfulagreementorcontract.
Cognizance(n.)Apprehensionbytheunderstanding;perception;observation.
Cognizance(n.)Recollection;recognition.
Cognizance(n.)Jurisdiction,orthepowergivenbylawtohearanddecidecontroversies.
Cognizance(n.)Thehearingamatterjudicially.
Cognizance(n.)Anacknowledgmentofafineoflandsandtenementsorconfessionofathingdone.
Cognizance(n.)Aformofdefenseintheactionofreplevin,bywhichthedefendantinsiststhatthegood
Cognizance(n.)Thedistinguishingmarkwornbyanarmedknight,usuallyuponthehelmet,andbyhis
dependent,toindicatethepersonorpartytowhichhebelonged;atokenbywhichathingmaybeknow
Commorance(n.)SeeCommorancy.
Compliance(n.)Theactofcomplying;ayielding;astoadesire,demand,orproposal;concession;sub
Compliance(n.)Adispositiontoyieldtoothers;complaisance.
Connivance(n.)Intentionalfailureorforbearancetodiscoverafaultorwrongdoing;voluntaryoversight
Connivance(n.)Corruptorguiltyassenttowrongdoing,notinvolvingactualparticipationin,butknowled
Connusance(n.)SeeCognizance.
Consonance(n.)Alt.ofConsonancy
Convenance(n.)Thatwhichissuitable,agreeable,orconvenient.
Conveyance(n.)Theactofconveying,carrying,ortransporting;carriage.
Conveyance(n.)Theinstrumentormeansofcarryingortransportinganythingfromplacetoplace;the
another;as,stagecoaches,omnibuses,etc.,areconveyances;acanaloraqueductisaconveyancefor
Conveyance(n.)Theactorprocessoftransferring,transmitting,handingdown,orcommunicating;tran
Conveyance(n.)Theactbywhichthetitletoproperty,esp.realestate,istransferred;transferofowners
conveyedfromonepersontoanother.
Conveyance(n.)Dishonestmanagement,orartifice.
Defailance(n.)Failure;miscarriage.
Defeasance(n.)Adefeat;anoverthrow.
Defeasance(n.)Arenderingnullorvoid.

Defeasance(n.)Acondition,relatingtoadeed,whichbeingperformed,thedeedisdefeatedorrendere
feoffment,orotherconveyance,containingconditions,

Demeanance(n.)Demeanor.
Dependance(n.)Alt.ofDependancy
Desistance(n.)Theactorstateofdesisting;cessation.
Disadvance(v. t. & i.)Todrawback,orcausetodrawback.
Dissonance(n.)Aminglingofdiscordantsounds;aninharmoniouscombinationofsounds;discord.
Dissonance(n.)Wantofagreement;incongruity.
Emparlance(n.)Parley;imparlance.
Expectance(n.)Alt.ofExpectancy
Exuberance(n.)Thestateofbeingexuberant;anoverflowingquantity;acopiousorexcessiveproducti
Exuperance(n.)Superiority;superfluity.
Governance(n.)Exerciseofauthority;control;government;arrangement.
Guardiance(n.)Guardianship.
Gubernance(n.)Government.
Hinderance(n.)SameasHindrance.
Imparlance(n.)Mutualdiscourse;conference.
Imparlance(n.)Timegiventoapartytotalkorconversewithhisopponent,originallywiththeobjectofe
however,haslongbeenmerelytoobtainfurthertimetoplead,oranswertotheallegationsoftheoppos
Imparlance(n.)Hence,thedelayorcontinuanceofasuit.
Impartance(n.)Impartation.
Importance(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingimportant;consequence;weight;moment;significance.
Importance(n.)Subject;matter.
Importance(n.)Import;meaning;significance.
Importance(n.)Importunity;solicitation.
Indignance(n.)Alt.ofIndignancy
Inelegance(n.)Alt.ofInelegancy
Inquirance(n.)Inquiry.
Invariance(n.)Thepropertyofremaininginvariableunderprescribedorimpliedconditions.
Irradiance(n.)Alt.ofIrradiancy
Jouissance(n.)Jollity;merriment.
Luxuriance(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeingluxuriant;rank,vigorousgrowth;excessiveabundanceprod
Malignance(n.)Alt.ofMalignancy
Miscreance(n.)Alt.ofMiscreancy
Monstrance(n.)Atransparentpyx,inwhichtheconsecratedhostisexposedtoview.
Mum-chance(n.)Agameofhazardplayedwithcardsinsilence.
Mum-chance(n.)Asilent,stupidperson.
Mum-chance(a.)Silentandidle.
Observance(n.)Theactorpracticeofobservingornoticingwithattention;aheedingorkeepingwithca
fidelity;as,theobservanceoftheSabbathisgeneral;thestrictobservanceofduties.
Observance(n.)Anact,ceremony,orrite,asofworshiporrespect;especially,acustomaryactorservic
Observance(n.)Servileattention;sycophancy.
Ordonnance(n.)Thedispositionofthepartsofanycompositionwithregardtooneanotherandthewho
Outbalance(v. t.)Tooutweight;toexceedinweightoreffect.
Outromance(v. t.)Toexceedinromanticcharacter.
Overglance(v. t.)Toglanceover.
Penetrance(n.)Alt.ofPenetrancy
Perdurance(n.)Alt.ofPerduration
Plebeiance(n.)Plebeianism.
Plebeiance(n.)Plebeians,collectively.
Ponderance(n.)Weight;gravity.
Prevenance(n.)Agoingbefore;anticipationinsequenceororder.
Purtenance(n.)Thatwhichpertainsorbelongstosomething;esp.,theheard,liver,andlungsofananim
Purveyance(n.)Theactorprocessofprovidingorprocuring;providence;foresight;preparation;manag
Purveyance(n.)Thatwhichisprovided;provisions;food.
Purveyance(n.)Aprovidingnecessariesforthesovereignbybuyingthematanappraisedvalueinpref
formerlyaroyalprerogative,buthaslongbeenabolished.
Realliance(n.)Arenewedalliance.
Recordance(n.)Remembrance.
Redundance(n.)Alt.ofRedundancy
Reentrance(n.)Theactentereingagain;re/ntry.
Reluctance(n.)Alt.ofReluctancy
Remittance(n.)Theactoftransmittingmoney,bills,orthelike,esp.toadistantplace,asinsatisfaction
Remittance(n.)Thesumorthingremitted.
Repentance(n.)Theactofrepenting,orthestateofbeingpenitent;sorrowforwhatonehasdoneorom
Reprobance(n.)Reprobation.
Repugnance(n.)Alt.ofRepugnancy
Reservance(n.)Reservation.
Resistance(n.)Theactofresisting;opposition,passiveoractive.
Resistance(n.)Ameansormethodofresisting;thatwhichresists.
Resultance(n.)Theactofresulting;thatwhichresults;aresult.
Souvenance(n.)Alt.ofSovenaunce
Sufferance(n.)Thestateofsuffering;thebearingofpain;endurance.
Sufferance(n.)Painendured;misery;suffering;distress.
Sufferance(n.)Loss;damage;injury.
Sufferance(n.)Submissionunderdifficultoroppressivecircumstances;patience;moderation.
Sufferance(n.)Negativeconsentbynotforbiddingorhindering;toleration;permission;allowance;leave
Sufferance(n.)Apermissiongrantedbythecustomsauthoritiesfortheshipmentofgoods.
Suffisance(n.)Sufficiency;plenty;abundance;contentment.
Suppliance(n.)Thatwhichsuppliesawant;assistance;agratification;satisfaction.
Suppliance(n.)Supplication;entreaty.
Surveyance(n.)Survey;inspection.
Survivance(n.)Alt.ofSurvivancy
Sustenance(n.)Theactofsustaining;support;maintenance;subsistence;as,thesustenanceofthebo
Sustenance(n.)Thatwhichsupportslife;food;victuals;provisions;meansofliving;as,thecityhasam
Acquittance(n.)Theclearingoffofdebtorobligation;areleaseordischargefromdebtorotherliability.
Acquittance(n.)Awritingwhichisevidenceofadischarge;areceiptinfull,whichbarsafurtherdemand
Acquittance(v. t.)Toacquit.
Aggrievance(n.)Oppression;hardship;injury;grievance.
Assemblance(n.)Resemblance;likeness;appearance.
Assemblance(n.)Anassembling;assemblage.
Comportance(n.)Behavior;comport.
Concordance(n.)Agreement;accordance.
Concordance(n.)Concord;agreement.
Concordance(n.)Analphabeticalverbalindexshowingtheplacesinthetextofabookwhereeachprin
Concordance(n.)Atopicalindexororderlyanalysisofthecontentsofabook.
Confirmance(n.)Confirmation.
Conformance(n.)Conformity.
Continuance(n.)Aholdingon,orremaininginaparticularstate;permanence,asofcondition,habits,a
Continuance(n.)Uninterruptedsuccession;continuation;constantrenewal;perpetuation;propagation.
Continuance(n.)Aholdingtogether;continuity.
Continuance(n.)Theadjournmentoftheproceedingsinacausefromoneday,orfromonestatedterm
Continuance(n.)Theentryofsuchadjournmentandthegroundsthereofontherecord.
Contradance(n.)Adanceinwhichthepartnersarearrangedfacetoface,orinopposite
Contrivance(n.)Theactorfacultyofcontriving,inventing,devising,orplanning.
Contrivance(n.)Thethingcontrived,invented,orplanned;dispositionofpartsorcausesbydesign;as
Conversance(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeingconversant;habitoffamiliarity;familiaracquaintance;int
Coordinance(n.)Jointordinance.
Countenance(v. t.)Toencourage;tofavor;toapprove;toaid;toabet.
Countenance(v. t.)Tomakeashowof;topretend.
Deliverance(n.)Theactofdeliveringorfreeingfromrestraint,captivity,peril,andthelike;rescue;as,th
Deliverance(n.)Actofbringingforthchildren.
Deliverance(n.)Actofspeaking;utterance.
Deliverance(n.)Thestateofbeingdelivered,orfreedfromrestraint.
Deliverance(n.)Anythingdeliveredorcommunicated;esp.,anopinionordecisionexpressedpublicly.
Deliverance(n.)Anyfactortruthwhichisdecisivelyattestedorintuitivelyknownasapsychologicalorp
Disavowance(n.)Disavowal.
Discernance(n.)Discernment.
Discordance(n.)Alt.ofDiscordancy
Discrepance(n.)Alt.ofDiscrepancy
Disentrance(v. t.)Toawakenfromatranceoranenchantment.
Disturbance(n.)Aninterruptionofastateofpeaceorquiet;derangementoftheregularcourseofthing
Disturbance(n.)Confusionofthemind;agitationofthefeelings;perplexity;uneasiness.
Disturbance(n.)Violentagitationinthebodypolitic;publiccommotion;tumult.
Disturbance(n.)Thehinderingordisquietingofapersoninthelawfulandpeaceableenjoymentofhisr
Encumbrance(n.)Thatwhichencumbers;aburdenwhichimpedesaction,orrendersitdifficultandlab
Encumbrance(n.)SameasIncumbrance.
Entreatance(n.)Entreaty.
Equibalance(n.)Equalweight;equiponderance.
Equibalance(v. t.)Tomakeofequalweight;tobalanceequally;tocounterbalance;toequiponderate.
Equisonance(n.)Anequalsounding;theconsonanceoftheunisonanditsoctaves.
Exorbitance(n.)Alt.ofExorbitancy
Extuberance(n.)Aswellingorrising;protuberance.
Fartherance(n.)SeeFurtherance.
Forbearance(n.)Theactofforbearingorwaiting;theexerciseofpatience.
Forbearance(n.)Thequalityofbeingforbearing;indulgencetowardoffendersorenemies;long-sufferin
Forbiddance(n.)Theactofforbidding;prohibition;commandoredictagainstathing.
Furtherance(n.)Theactoffurtheringorhelpingforward;promotion;advancement;progress.
Impuissance(n.)Lackofpower;inability.
Incogitance(n.)Alt.ofIncogitancy
Inconstance(n.)Inconstancy.
Incumbrance(n.)Aburdensomeandtroublesomeload;anythingthatimpedesmotionoraction,orrend
Incumbrance(n.)Aburdenorchargeuponproperty;aclaimorlienuponanestate,whichmaydiminish
Inhabitance(n.)Alt.ofInhabitancy
Inheritance(n.)Theactorstateofinheriting;as,theinheritanceofanestate;theinheritanceofmental
Inheritance(n.)Thatwhichisormaybeinherited;thatwhichisderivedbyanheirfromanancestororo
Inheritance(n.)Apermanentorvaluablepossessionorblessing,esp.onereceivedbygiftorwithoutpu
Inheritance(n.)Possession;ownership;acquisition.
Inheritance(n.)Transmissionandreceptionbyanimalorplantgeneration.
Inheritance(n.)Aperpetualorcontinuingrightwhichamanandhisheirshavetoanestate;anestatew
estatederivedfromanancestortoanheirincourseoflaw.
Insouciance(n.)Carelessness;heedlessness;thoughtlessness;unconcern.
Intolerance(n.)Wantofcapacitytoendure;as,intoleranceoflight.
Intolerance(n.)Thequalityofbeingintolerant;refusaltoallowtootherstheenjoymentoftheiropinions
bigotry;as,intoleranceshowntowardareligioussect.
Intreatance(n.)Entreaty.
Invigilance(n.)Alt.ofInvigilancy
Irrelavance(n.)Irrelevancy.
Maintenance(n.)Theactofmaintaining;sustenance;support;defense;vindication.
Maintenance(n.)Thatwhichmaintainsorsupports;meansofsustenance;supplyofnecessariesandc
Maintenance(n.)Anofficiousorunlawfulintermeddlinginacausedependingbetweenothers,byassist
Malfeasance(n.)Thedoingofanactwhichapersonoughtnottodo;evilconduct;anillegaldeed.
Mesalliance(n.)Amarriagewithapersonofinferiorsocialposition;amisalliance.
Misalliance(n.)Amarriagewithapersonofinferiorrankorsocialstation;animproperalliance;amesal
Misfeasance(n.)Atrespass;awrongdone;theimproperdoingofanactwhichapersonmightlawfully
Misguidance(n.)Wrongguidance.
Nonchalance(n.)Indifference;carelessness;coolness.
Overbalance(v. t.)Toexceedequalitywith;tooutweigh.
Overbalance(v. t.)Tocausetolosebalanceorequilibrium.
Overbalance(n.)Excessofweightorvalue;somethingmorethananequivalent;as,anoverbalanceof
Perceivance(n.)Powerofperceiving.
Performance(n.)Theactofperforming;thecarryingintoexecutionoraction;execution;achievement;a
Performance(n.)Thatwhichisperformedoraccomplished;athingdoneorcarriedthrough;anachieve
Permittance(n.)Theactofpermitting;allowance;permission;leave.
Perpetuance(n.)Perpetuity.
Perturbance(n.)Disturbance;perturbation.
Pourveyance(n.)SeePurveyance.
Reassurance(n.)Assuranceorconfirmationrenewedorrepeated.
Reassurance(n.)SameasReinsurance.
Reinsurance(n.)Insuranceasecondtimeoragain;renewedinsurance.
Reinsurance(n.)Acontractbywhichaninsurerisinsuredwhollyorinpartagainsttheriskhehasincur
Remembrance(n.)Theactofremembering;aholdinginmind,orbringingtomind;recollection.
Remembrance(n.)Thestateofbeingremembered,orheldinmind;memory;recollection.
Remembrance(n.)Somethingremembered;apersonorthingkeptinmemory.
Remembrance(n.)Thatwhichservestokeepinorbringtomind;amemorial;atoken;amemento;aso
Remembrance(n.)Somethingtoberemembered;counsel;admoni//on;instruction.
Remembrance(n.)Powerofremembering;reachofpersonalknowledge;periodoverwhichone'smem
Renaissance(n.)Anewbirth,orrevival.
Renaissance(n.)ThetransitionalmovementinEurope,markedbytherevivalofclassicallearningand
Renaissance(n.)Thestyleofartwhichprevailedatthisepoch.
Renovelance(n.)Renewal.
Resemblance(n.)Thequalityorstateofresembling;likeness;similitude;similarity.
Resemblance(n.)Thatwhichresembles,orissimilar;arepresentation;alikeness.
Resemblance(n.)Acomparison;asimile.
Resemblance(n.)Probability;verisimilitude.
Revengeance(n.)Vengeance;revenge.
Accustomance(n.)Custom;habitualuse.
Acquaintance(n.)Astateofbeingacquainted,orofhavingintimate,ormorethanslightorsuperficial,k
friendshiporintimacy;as,Iknowtheman;buthavenoacquaintancewithhim.
Acquaintance(n.)Apersonorpersonswithwhomoneisacquainted.
Appertinance(n.)Alt.ofAppertinence
Attemperance(n.)Temperance;attemperament.
Circumstance(n.)Thatwhichattends,orrelatesto,orinsomewayaffects,afactorevent;anattendan
Circumstance(n.)Anevent;afact;aparticularincident.
Circumstance(n.)Circumlocution;detail.
Circumstance(n.)Conditioninregardtoworldlyestate;stateofproperty;situation;surroundings.
Circumstance(v. t.)Toplaceinaparticularsituation;tosupplyrelativeincidents.
Clairvoyance(n.)Apower,attributedtosomepersonswhileinamesmericstate,ofdisceringobjectsno
Complaisance(n.)Dispositiontopleaseoroblige;obligingcompliancewiththewishesofothers;adep
Concomitance(n.)Alt.ofConcomitancy
Considerance(n.)Actofconsidering;consideration.
Contemplance(n.)Contemplation.
Counttenance(n.)Appearanceorexpressionoftheface;look;aspect;mien.
Counttenance(n.)Theface;thefeatures.
Counttenance(n.)Approvingorencouragingaspectofface;hence,favor,goodwill,support;aid;encou
Counttenance(n.)Superficialappearance;show;pretense.
Demonstrance(n.)Demonstration;proof.
Disagreeance(n.)Disagreement.
Disallowance(n.)Theactofdisallowing;refusaltoadmitorpermit;rejection.
Disheritance(n.)Theactofdisinheritingorstateofbeingdisinherited;disinheritance.
Disobeisance(n.)Disobedience.
Disordinance(n.)Disarrangement;disturbance.
Displeasance(n.)Displeasure;discontent;annoyance.
Dissemblance(n.)Wantofresemblance;dissimilitude.
Dissemblance(n.)Theactorartofdissembling;dissimulation.
Disseverance(n.)Theactofdisserving;separation.
Equidistance(n.)Equaldistance.
Extravagance(n.)Awanderingbeyondproperlimits;anexcursionorsallyfromtheusualway,course,o
Extravagance(n.)Thestateofbeingextravagant,wild,orprodigalbeyondboundsofproprietyorduty;
superfluousexpense;prodigality;as,extravaganceofanger,love,expression,imagination,demands.
Fer-de-lance(n.)Alarge,venomousserpent(Trigonocephaluslanceolatus)ofBrazilandtheWestIndie
Incognizance(n.)Failuretocognize,apprehended,ornotice.
Incompliance(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingincompliant;unyieldingtemper;obstinacy.
Incompliance(n.)Refusalorfailuretocomply.
Inconsonance(n.)Alt.ofInconsonancy
Inobservance(a.)Wantorneglectofobservance.
Intemperance(n.)Theactofbecoming,orstateofbeing,intemperate;excessinanykindofactionorin
Intemperance(n.)Specifically:Habitualorexcessiveindulgenceinalcoholicliquors.
Irrepentance(n.)Wantofrepentance;impenitence.
Irresistance(n.)Nonresistance;passivesubmission.
Malefeasance(n.)SeeMalfeasance.
Missemblance(n.)Falseresemblanceorsemblance.
Non-feasance(n.)Anomissionorneglecttodosomething,esp.thatwhichoughttohavebeendone.C
Perseverance(n.)Theactofpersevering;persistenceinanythingundertaken;continuedpursuitorpros
Perseverance(n.)Discrimination.
Perseverance(n.)Continuanceinastateofgraceuntilitissucceededbyastateofglory;sometimesc
Preassurance(n.)Previousassurance.
Precipitance(n.)Alt.ofPrecipitancy
Predominance(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingpredominant;superiority;ascendency;prevalence;pred
Predominance(n.)Thesuperiorinfluenceofaplanet.
Preordinance(n.)Antecedentdecreeordetermination.
Protuberance(n.)Thatwhichisprotuberantswelledorpushedbeyondthesurroundingoradjacentsurf
Readmittance(n.)Allowancetoenteragain;asecondadmission.
Reaffirmance(n.)Alt.ofReaffirmation
Reappearance(n.)Asecondornewappearance;theactorstateofappearingagain.
Recognizance(n.)Theverdictofajuryimpaneleduponassize.
Recognizance(n.)Atoken;asymbol;apledge;abadge.
Recognizance(n.)Acknowledgmentofapersonorthing;avowal;profession;recognition.
Reconveyance(n.)Actofreconveying.
Recoverance(n.)Recovery.
Remonstrance(n.)Theactofremonstrating
Remonstrance(n.)Apointingout;manifestation;proof;demonstration.
Remonstrance(n.)Earnestpresentationofreasoninoppositiontosomething;protest;expostulation.
Remonstrance(n.)SameasMonstrance.
Coinheritance(n.)Jointinheritance.
Country-dance(n.)SeeContradance.
Disaffirmance(n.)Theactofdisaffirming;denial;negation.
Disaffirmance(n.)Overthroworannulmentbythedecisionofasuperiortribunal;as,disaffirmanceofju
Disappearance(n.)Theactofdisappearing;cessationofappearance;removalfromsight;vanishing.
Discompliance(n.)Failureorrefusaltocomply;noncompliance.
Dispurveyance(n.)Wantofprovisions;/ackoffood.
Distemperance(n.)Distemperature.
Enterparlance(n.)Mutualtalkorconversation;conference.
Indisturbance(n.)Freedomfromdisturbance;calmness;repose;apathy;indifference.
Misgovernance(n.)Misgovernment;misconduct;misbehavior.
Nonacceptance(n.)Aneglectorrefusaltoaccept.
Nonappearance(n.)Defaultofapperance,asincourt,toprosecuteordefend;failuretoappear.
Nonattendance(n.)Afailuretoattend;omissionofattendance;nonappearance.
Noncompliance(n.)Neglectofcompliance;failuretocomply.
Nonobservance(n.)Neglectorfailuretoobserveorfulfill.
Nonregardance(n.)Wantofdueregard;disregard;slight.
Nonresistance(n.)Theprinciplesorpracticeofanonresistant;passiveobedience;submissiontoautho
Outrecuidance(n.)Excessivepresumption.
Preponderance(n.)Alt.ofPreponderancy
Recontinuance(n.)Theactorstateofrecontinuing.
Redeliverance(n.)Aseconddeliverance.
Representance(n.)Representation;likeness.
Self-reliance(n.)Relianceonone'sownpowersorjudgment;self-trust.
Transmittance(n.)Transmission.
Transportance(n.)Transportation.
Unremembrance(n.)Wantofremembrance;forgetfulness.
Counterbalance(v. t.)Toopposewithanequalweightorpower;tocounteractthepoweroreffectof;to
Counterbalance(n.)Aweight,power,oragency,actingagainstorbalancinganother
Counterbalance(n.)Amassofmetalinonesideofadrivingwheelorflywheel,tobalancetheweighto
Counterbalance(n.)Acounterpoisetobalancetheweightofanything,asofadrawbridgeorascalebea
Counterfesance(a.)Theactofforging;forgery.
Discontinuance(n.)Theactofdiscontinuing,orthestateofbeingdiscontinued;wantofcontinuedconn
Discontinuance(n.)Theterminationofanactioninpracticebythevoluntaryactoftheplaintiff;anentry
Discontinuance(n.)Thattechnicalinterruptionoftheproceedingsinpleadinginanaction,whichfollow
Discountenance(v. t.)Toruffleordiscomposethecountenanceof;toputofcountenance;toputtosham
Discountenance(v. t.)Torefusetocountenance,orgivethesupportofone'sapprovalto;togiveone's
Discountenance(n.)Unfavorableaspect;unfriendlyregard;coldtreatment;disapprobation;whateverte
Disencumbrance(n.)Freedomordeliverancefromencumbrance,oranythingburdensomeortroubleso
Disinheritance(n.)Theactofdisinheriting,ortheconditionofbeing;disinherited;disherison.
Equiponderance(n.)Alt.ofEquiponderancy
Inacquaintance(a.)Wantofacquaintance.
Insignificance(n.)Theconditionorqualityofbeinginsignificant;wantofsignificance,sense,ormeaning
Insignificance(n.)Wantofforceoreffect;unimportance;pettiness;inefficacy;as,theinsignificanceofh
Insignificance(n.)Wantofclaimtoconsiderationornotice;wantofinfluenceorstanding;meanness.
Miscontinuance(n.)Discontinuance;also,continuancebyundueprocess.
Nonperformance(n.)Neglectorfailuretoperform.
Nonresemblance(n.)Wantofresemblance;unlikeness;dissimilarity.
Reconnoissance(n.)Alt.ofReconnaissance
Reconnaissance(n.)Theactofreconnoitering;preliminaryexaminationorsurvey.
Reconnaissance(n.)Anexaminationorsurveyofaregioninreferencetoitsgeneralgeologicalcharact
Reconnaissance(n.)Anexaminationofaregionastoitsgeneralnaturalfeatures,preparatorytoamor
Reconnaissance(n.)Anexaminationofaterritory,orofanenemy'sposition,forthepurposeofobtainin
Self-ignorance(n.)Ignoranceofone'sowncharacter,powers,andlimitations.
Superabundance(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingsuperabundant;asuperabundantquantity;redundan
Counterfaisance(n.)SeeCounterfesance.
Disacquaintance(n.)Neglectofdisuseoffamiliarity,orfamiliaracquaintance.
Long-sufferance(n.)Forbearancetopunishorresent.
Nonacquaintance(n.)Wantofacquaintance;thestateofbeingunacquainted.
Preacquaintance(n.)Previousacquaintanceorknowledge.
415 words ending in ~ence
Abhorrence(n.)Extremehatredordetestation;thefeelingofutterdislike.
Abscondence(n.)Fugitiveconcealment;secretretirement;hiding.
Absence(n.)Astateofbeingabsentorwithdrawnfromaplaceorfromcompanionship;--opposedtopres
Absence(n.)Inattentiontothingspresent;abstraction(ofmind);as,absenceofmind.
Absence(n.)Want;destitution;withdrawal.
Absistence(n.)Astandingaloof.
Abstinence(n.)Thepracticeofself-denialbydeprivingone'sselfofcertainkindsoffoodordrink,especiall
Accedence(n.)Theactofacceding.
Accidence(n.)Theaccidents,ofinflectionsofwords;therudimentsofgrammar.
Accidence(n.)Therudimentsofanysubject.
Accrescence(n.)Continuousgrowth;anaccretion.
Acescence(n.)Alt.ofAcescency
Acquiescence(n.)Asilentorpassiveassentorsubmission,orasubmissionwithapparentcontent;--distin
Acquiescence(n.)Submissiontoaninjurybythepartyinjured.
Acquiescence(n.)Tacitconcurrenceintheactionofanother.
Acturience(n.)Tendencyorimpulsetoact.
Adherence(n.)Thequalityorstateofadhering.
Adherence(n.)Thestateofbeingfixedinattachment;fidelity;steadyattachment;adhesion;as,adherence
Adjacence()Alt.ofAdjacency
Adolescence(n.)Thestateofgrowingupfromchildhoodtomanhoodorwomanhood;youth,ortheperiod
sex,fromfourteentotwenty-one.Sometimesusedwithreferencetotheloweranimals.
Advertence()Alt.ofAdvertency
Affluence(n.)Aflowingtoortowards;aconcourse;aninflux.
Affluence(n.)Anabundantsupply,asofthought,words,feelings,etc.;profusion;also,abundanceofprope
Albescence(n.)Theactofbecomingwhite;whitishness.
Alkalescence(n.)Alt.ofAlkalescency
Altiloquence(n.)Loftyspeech;pompouslanguage.
Antecedence(n.)Anapparentmotionofaplanettowardthewest;retrogradation.
Antecedence(n.)Theactorstateofgoingbeforeintime;precedence.
Apparence(n.)Appearance.
Appendence(n.)Alt.ofAppendency
Appertinence(n.)SeeAppurtenance.
Appetence(n.)Alonging;adesire;especiallyanardentdesire;appetite;appetency.
Arborescence(n.)Thestateofbeingarborescent;theresemblancetoatreeinminerals,orcrystallizations
Armipotence(n.)Powerinarms.
Audience(a.)Admittancetoahearing;aformalinterview,esp.withasovereignortheheadofagovernme
Audience(a.)Anauditory;anassemblyofhearers.Alsoappliedbyauthorstotheirreaders.
Audience(a.)Theactofhearing;attentiontosounds.
Belligerence(n.)Alt.ofBelligerency
Beneficence(n.)Thepracticeofdoinggood;activegoodness,kindness,orcharity;bountyspringingfrom
Benevolence(n.)Aspeciesofcompulsorycontributionortax,whichhassometimesbeenillegallyexacted
Benevolence(n.)Anactofkindness;gooddone;charitygiven.
Benevolence(n.)Thedispositiontodogood;goodwill;charitableness;loveofmankind,accompaniedwith
Blandiloquence(n.)Mild,flatteringspeech.
Breviloquence(n.)Abriefandpertinentmodeofspeaking.
By-dependence(n.)Anappendage;thatwhichdependsonsomethingelse,orisdistinctfromthemaindep
Cadence(n.)Acadenza,orclosingembellishment;apausebeforetheendofastrain,whichtheperforme
Cadence(n.)Afallofthevoiceinreadingorspeaking,especiallyattheendofasentence.
Cadence(n.)Arhythmicalmodulationofthevoiceorofanysound;as,musicofbellsincadencesweet.
Cadence(n.)Auniformtimeandplaceinmarching.
Cadence(n.)Harmonyandproportioninmotions,asofawell-managedhorse.
Cadence(n.)Rhythmicalflowoflanguage,inproseorverse.
Cadence(n.)SeeCadency.
Cadence(n.)Theactorstateofdecliningorsinking.
Cadence(n.)Thecloseorfallofastrain;thepointofrest,commonlyreachedbytheimmediatesuccessio
Cadence(v. t.)Toregulatebymusicalmeasure.
Calescence(n.)Growingwarmth;increasingheat.
Calorescence(n.)Theconversionofobscureradiantheatintolight;thetransmutationofraysofheatintoo
Candescence(n.)SeeIncandescence.
Centrifugence(n.)Thepropertyorqualityofbeingcentrifugal.
Centripetence(n.)Centripetency.
Circumference(n.)Acircle;anythingcircular.
Circumference(n.)The
Circumference(n.)Theexternalsurfaceofasphere,orofanyorbicularbody.
Circumference(v. t.)Toincludeinacircularspace;tobound.
Circumfluence(n.)Aflowingroundonallsides;aninclosingwithafluid.
Circumjacence(n.)Conditionofbeingcircumjacent,orofborderingoneveryside.
Clarence(n.)Aclosefour-wheeledcarriage,withoneseatinside,andaseatforthedriver.
Clemence(n.)Clemency.
Coalescence(n.)Theactorstateofgrowingtogether,assimilarparts;theactofunitingbynaturalaffinity
Coexistence(n.)Existenceatthesametimewithanother;--contemporaryexistence.
Cognoscence(n.)Cognizance.
Coherence(n.)Alt.ofCoherency
Coincidence(n.)Exactcorrespondenceinnature,character,result,circumstances,etc.;concurrence;agre
Coincidence(n.)Theconditionofoccupyingthesameplaceinspace;as,thecoincidenceofcircles,surfac
Coincidence(n.)Theconditionorfactofhappeningatthesametime;as,thecoincidenceofthedeathsof
Commence(v. i.)Tobegintobe,ortoactas.
Commence(v. i.)Tohaveabeginningororigin;tooriginate;tostart;tobegin.
Commence(v. i.)Totakeadegreeatauniversity.
Commence(v. t.)Toenterupon;tobegin;toperformthefirstactof.
Competence(n.)Alt.ofCompetency
Complacence(n.)Alt.ofComplacency
Concrescence(n.)Coalescenceofparticles;growth;increasebytheadditionofparticles.
Concupiscence(n.)Sexuallust;morbidcarnalpassion.
Concurrence(n.)Acommonright;coincidenceofequalpowers;as,aconcurrenceofjurisdictionintwodiff
Concurrence(n.)Ameetingofminds;agreementinopinion;unionindesignoract;--implyingjointapprob
Concurrence(n.)Agreementorconsent,implyingaidorcontributionofpowerorinfluence;cooperation.
Concurrence(n.)Theactofconcurring;ameetingorcomingtogether;union;conjunction;combination.
Condescendence(n.)Alt.ofCondescendency
Condolence(n.)Expressionofsympathywithanotherinsorroworgrief.
Conference(n.)Ameetingforconsultation,discussion,oraninterchangeofopinions.
Conference(n.)Ameetingofthetwobranchesofalegislature,bytheircommittees,toadjustbetweenthem
Conference(n.)Astatedmeetingofpreachersandothers,investedwithauthoritytotakecognizanceofec
Conference(n.)AvoluntaryassociationofCongregationalchurchesofadistrict;thedistrictinwhichsuchc
Conference(n.)Theactofcomparingtwoormorethingstogether;comparison.
Conference(n.)Theactofconsultingtogetherformally;seriousconversationordiscussion;interchangeof
Confidence(n.)Givingoccasionforconfidence.
Confidence(n.)Havinganexcessofassurance;boldtoafault;dogmatical;impudent;presumptuous.
Confidence(n.)Havingself-reliance;bold;undaunted.
Confidence(n.)Privateconversation;(pl.)secretsshared;as,therewereconfidencesbetweenthem.
Confidence(n.)Thatinwhichfaithisputorreliancehad.
Confidence(n.)Theactofconfiding,trusting,orputtingfaithin;trust;reliance;belief;--formerlyfollowedb
Confidence(n.)Thestateofmindcharacterizedbyone'srelianceonhimself,orhiscircumstances;afeelin
Confidence(n.)Trustful;withoutfearorsuspicion;frank;unreserved.
Confluence(n.)Anyrunningtogetherofseparatestreamsorcurrents;theactofmeetingandcrowdingina
Confluence(n.)Theactofflowingtogether;themeetingorjunctionoftwoormorestreams;theplaceofm
Congruence(n.)Suitablenessofonethingtoanother;agreement;consistency.
Connascence(n.)Alt.ofConnascency
Conscience(n.)Knowledgeofone'sownthoughtsoractions;consciousness.
Conscience(n.)Tendernessoffeeling;pity.
Conscience(n.)Theestimateordeterminationofconscience;convictionorrightorduty.
Consequence(n.)Apropositioncollectedfromtheagreementofotherpreviouspropositions;anyconclusio
Consequence(n.)Chainofcausesandeffects;consecution.
Consequence(n.)Importancewithrespecttowhatcomesafter;powertoinfluenceorproduceaneffect;va
Consequence(n.)Thatwhichfollowssomethingonwhichitdepends;thatwhichisproducedbyacause;a
Consilience(n.)Actofconcurring;coincidence;concurrence.
Consistence(n.)Alt.ofConsistency
Continence(n.)Alt.ofContinency
Contingence(n.)SeeContingency.
Convalescence(n.)Alt.ofConvalescency
Convenience(n.)Alt.ofConveniency
Convergence(n.)Alt.ofConvergency
Corpulence(n.)Alt.ofCorpulency
Correspondence(n.)Friendlyintercourse;reciprocalexchangeofcivilities;especially,intercoursebetween
Correspondence(n.)Mutualadaptation,relation,oragreement,ofonethingtoanother;agreement;congru
Correspondence(n.)Theletterswhichpassbetweencorrespondents.
Crapulence(n.)Thesicknessoccasionedbyintemperance;surfeit.
Credence(n.)Acupboard,sideboard,orcabinet,particularlyoneintendedforthedisplayofrichvesselsor
Credence(n.)Relianceofthemindonevidenceoffactsderivedfromothersourcesthanpersonalknowled
Credence(n.)Thatwhichgivesaclaimtocredit,belief,orconfidence;as,aletterofcredence.
Credence(n.)Thesmalltablebythesideofthealtarorcommuniontable,onwhichthebreadandwinear
Credence(v. t.)Togivecredenceto;tobelieve.
Crescence(n.)Increase;enlargement.
Decadence(n.)Alt.ofDecadency
Decence(n.)Decency.
Decidence(n.)Afallingoff.
Decumbence(n.)Alt.ofDecumbency
Decurrence(n.)Theactofrunningdown;alapse.
Defence(n. & v. t.)SeeDefense.
Defence(n.)Actorskillinmakingdefense;defensiveplanorpolicy;practiceinselfdefense,asinfencing,
Defence(n.)Prohibition;aprohibitoryordinance.
Defence(n.)Protectingplea;vindication;justification.
Defence(n.)Thatwhichdefendsorprotects;anythingemployedtoopposeattack,wardoffviolenceordan
Defence(n.)Theactofdefending,orthestateofbeingdefended;protection,asfromviolenceordanger.
Defence(n.)Thedefendant'sanswerorplea;anopposingordenialofthetruthorvalidityoftheplaintiff'so
Deference(n.)Ayieldingofjudgmentorpreferencefromrespecttothewishesoropinionofanother;subm
Defervescence(n.)Alt.ofDefervescency
Deficience(n.)SameasDeficiency.
Dehiscence(n.)Theactofgaping.
Deliquescence(n.)Theactofdeliquescingorliquefying;processbywhichanythingdeliquesces;tendency
Delitescence(n.)Concealment;seclusion;retirement.
Delitescence(n.)Thesuddendisappearanceofinflammation.
Demicadence(n.)Animperfectorhalfcadence,fallingonthedominantinsteadofonthekeynote.
Dependence(n.)Amatterdepending,orinsuspense,andstilltobedetermined;groundofcontroversyor
Dependence(n.)Arestingwithconfidence;reliance;trust.
Dependence(n.)Mutu////onnectionandsupport;concatenation;systematic///errelation.
Dependence(n.)Subjectiontothedirectionordisposalofanother;inabilitytohelporprovideforone'sself
Dependence(n.)Thatonwhichonedependsorrelies;as,hewashersoledependence.
Dependence(n.)Thatwhichdepends;anythingdependentorsuspended;anythingattachedasubordinate
Dependence(n.)Theactorstateofdepending;stateofbeingdependent;ahangingdownorfrom;suspen
Dependence(n.)Thestateofbeinginfluencedanddeterminedbysomething;subjection(asofaneffectto
Desinence(n.)Termination;ending.
Despondence(n.)Despondency.
Deterrence(n.)Thatwhichdeters;adeterrent;ahindrance.
Detumescence(n.)Diminutionofswelling;subsidenceofanythingswollen.
Devergence(n.)Alt.ofDevergency
Difference(n.)Anadditiontoacoatofarmstodistinguishthebearingsoftwopersons,whichwouldotherw
Difference(n.)Choice;preference.
Difference(n.)Disagreementinopinion;dissension;controversy;quarrel;hence,causeofdissension;mat
Difference(n.)Thatbywhichonethingdiffersfromanother;thatwhichdistinguishesorcausestodiffer;ma
Difference(n.)Theactofdiffering;thestateormeasureofbeingdifferentorunlike;distinction;dissimilarity
indegreesofheat,oroflight;whatisthedifferencebetweentheinnocentandtheguilty?
Difference(n.)Thequalityorattributewhichisaddedtothoseofthegenustoconstituteaspecies;adiffer
Difference(n.)Thequantitybywhichonequantitydiffersfromanother,ortheremainderleftaftersubtractin
Difference(v. t.)Tocausetodiffer;tomakedifferent;tomarkasdifferent;todistinguish.
Diffidence(n.)Distrustofone'sselforone'sownpowers;lackofself-reliance;modesty;modestreserve;b
Diffidence(n.)Thestateofbeingdiffident;distrust;wantofconfidence;doubtofthepower,ability,ordispo
Diffluence(n.)Alt.ofDiffluency
Diligence(n.)Afour-wheeledpublicstagecoach,usedinFrance.
Diligence(n.)Interestedandperseveringapplication;devotedandpainstakingefforttoaccomplishwhatis
Diligence(n.)Processbywhichpersons,lands,oreffectsareseizedfordebt;processforenforcingtheatt
Diligence(n.)Thequalityofbeingdiligent;carefulness;carefulattention;--theoppositeofnegligence.
Disconvenience(n.)Unsuitableness;incongruity.
Disobedience(n.)Neglectorrefusaltoobey;violationofacommandorprohibition.
Dispence(v. i. & n.)SeeDispense.
Displicence(n.)Alt.ofDisplicency
Disreverence(v. t.)Totreatirreverentlyorwithdisrespect.
Dissidence(a.)Disagreement;dissent;separationfromtheestablishedreligion.
Dissilience(n.)Alt.ofDissiliency
Divergence(n.)Alt.ofDivergency
Ebullience(n.)Alt.ofEbulliency
Effervescence(n.)Alt.ofEffervescency
Efficience(n.)Alt.ofEfficiency
Efflorescence(n.)Arednessoftheskin;eruption,asinrash,measles,smallpox,scarlatina,etc.
Efflorescence(n.)Flowering,orstateofflowering;thebloomingofflowers;blowth.
Efflorescence(n.)Theformationofthewhitishpowderorcrustonthesurfaceofefflorescingbodies,assa
Efflorescence(n.)Thepowderorcrustthusformed.
Effluence(n.)Aflowingout,oremanation.
Effluence(n.)Thatwhichflowsorissuesfromanybodyorsubstance;issue;efflux.
Effulgence(n.)Thestateofbeingeffulgent;extremebrilliancy;afloodoflight;greatlusterorbrightness;sp
Egence(n.)Thestateofneeding,orofsufferinganaturalwant.
Eloquence(n.)Fig.:Whateverproducestheeffectofmovingandpersuasivespeech.
Eloquence(n.)Fluent,forcible,elegant,andpersuasivespeechinpublic;thepowerofexpressingstronge
Eloquence(n.)Thatwhichiseloquentlyutteredorwritten.
Emergence(n.)Theactofrisingoutofafluid,orcomingforthfromenvelopmentorconcealment,orofrisi
Eminence(n.)Atitleofhonor,especiallyappliedtoacardinalintheRomanCatholicChurch.
Eminence(n.)Anelevatedconditionamongmen;aplaceorstationabovemeningeneral,eitherinrank,o
Eminence(n.)Thatwhichiseminentorlofty;ahighgroundorplace;aheight.
Emollescence(n.)Thatdegreeofsoftnessinabodybeginningtomeltwhichaltersitsshape;thefirstorlo
Equipollence(n.)Alt.ofEquipollency
Equivalence(n.)Equalpowerorforce;equivalentamount.
Equivalence(n.)Theconditionofbeingequivalentorequal;equalityofworth,value,signification,orforce;
Equivalence(n.)Thedegreeofcombiningpowerasdeterminedbyrelativeweight.SeeEquivalent,n.,2.
Equivalence(n.)Thequantityofthecombiningpowerofanatom,expressedinhydrogenunits;thenumbe
Equivalence(v. t.)Tobeequivalentorequalto;tocounterbalance.
Erubescence(n.)Alt.ofErubescency
Essence(n.)Abeing;esp.,apurelyspiritualbeing.
Essence(n.)Constituentsubstance.
Essence(n.)Perfume;odor;scent;orthevolatilematterconstitutingperfume.
Essence(n.)Theconstituentelementarynotionswhichconstituteacomplexnotion,andmustbeenumera
Essence(n.)Thepredominantqualitiesorvirtuesofaplantordrug,extractedandrefinedfromgrosserma
Essence(v. t.)Toperfume;toscent.
Evanescence(n.)Theactorstateofvanishingaway;disappearance;as,theevanescenceofvapor,ofad
Evidence(n.)Onewhobearswitness.

Evidence(n.)Thatwhichislegallysubmittedtocompetenttribunal,asameansofascertainingthetruthof

Evidence(n.)Thatwhichmakesevidentormanifest;thatwhichfurnishes,ortendstofurnish,proof;anym
Evidence(v. t.)Torenderevidentorclear;toprove;toevince;as,toevidenceafact,ortheguiltofanoffen
Exacerbescence(n.)Increaseofirritationorviolence,particularlytheincreaseofafeverordisease.
Excandescence(n.)Agrowinghot;awhiteorglowingheat;incandescence.
Excandescence(n.)Violentanger;agrowingangry.
Excellence(n.)Atitleofhonororrespect;--morecommonintheformexcellency.
Excellence(n.)Anexcellentorvaluablequality;thatbywhichanyoneexcelsoriseminent;avirtue.
Excellence(n.)Thequalityofbeingexcellent;stateofpossessinggoodqualitiesinaneminentdegree;exa
Excrescence(n.)Anexcrescentappendage,as,awartortumor;anythinggrowingoutunnaturallyfroman
Exhalence(n.)Exhalation.
Exigence(n.)Exigency.
Existence(n.)Continuedorrepeatedmanifestation;occurrence,asofeventsofanykind;as,theexistence
Existence(n.)Thatwhichexists;abeing;acreature;anentity;as,livingexistences.
Existence(n.)Thestateofexistingorbeing;actualpossessionofbeing;continuanceinbeing;as,theexis
Expedience(n.)Alt.ofExpediency

Experience(n.)Anactofknowledge,oneormore,bywhichsinglefactsorgeneraltruthsareascertained;

Experience(n.)Theeffectuponthejudgmentorfeelingsproducedbyanyevent,whetherwitnessedorpar
Experience(n.)Trial,asatestorexperiment.
Exrerience(v. t.)Toexercise;totrainbypractice.

Exrerience(v. t.)Tomakepracticalacquaintancewith;totrypersonally;toprovebyuseortrial;tohavetria

Extumescence(n.)Aswellingorrising.
Faience(n.)Glazedearthenware;esp.,thatwhichisdecoratedincolor.
Fatiscence(n.)Agapingoropening;stateofbeingchinky,orhavingapertures.
Fayence(n.)SeeFa/ence.
Feculence(n.)Thatwhichisfeculent;sediment;lees;dregs.
Feculence(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeingfeculent;muddiness;foulness.
Fence(n.)Aprojectiononthebolt,whichpassesthroughthetumblergatesinlockingandunlocking.
Fence(n.)Areceiverofstolengoods,oraplacewheretheyarereceived.
Fence(n.)Aninclosureaboutafieldorotherspace,oraboutanyobject;especially,aninclosingstructure
Fence(n.)Self-defensebytheuseofthesword;theartandpracticeoffencingandswordplay;hence,ski
Fence(n.)Thatwhichfendsoffattackordanger;adefense;aprotection;acover;security;shield.
Fence(v. i.)Hence,tofightordisputeinthemanneroffencers,thatis,bythrusting,guarding,parrying,etc
Fence(v. i.)Tomakeadefense;toguardone'sselfofanything,asagainstanattack;togiveprotectionor
Fence(v. i.)Topracticetheartofattackanddefensewiththeswordorwiththefoil,esp.withthesmallswo
Fence(v. t.)Tofendoffdangerfrom;togivesecurityto;toprotect;toguard.
Fence(v. t.)Toinclosewithafenceorotherprotection;tosecurebyaninclosure.
Fervence(n.)Heat;fervency.
Flatulence(n.)Alt.ofFlatlency
Flocculence(n.)Thestateofbeingflocculent.
Florence(n.)Akindofcloth.
Florence(n.)AnancientgoldcoinofthetimeofEdwardIII.,ofsixshillingssterlingvalue.
Florescence(n.)Aburstingintoflower;ablossoming.
Flower-fence(n.)Atropicalleguminousbush(Poinciana,/Caesalpinia,pulcherrima)withpricklybranches,
Fluence(n.)Fluency.
Forefence(n.)Defenseinfront.
Fourpence(n.)ABritishsilvercoin,worthfourpence;agroat.
Fourpence(n.)AnameformerlygiveninNewEnglandtotheSpanishhalfreal,asilvercoinworthsixanda
Fraudulence(n.)Alt.ofFraudulency
Frequence(n.)Acrowd;athrong;aconcourse.
Frequence(n.)Frequency;abundance.
Frondescence(n.)Theactofburstingintoleaf.
Frondescence(n.)Thetimeatwhicheachspeciesofplantsunfoldsitsleaves.
Fructescence(n.)Thematuringorripeningoffruit.
Grandiloquence(n.)Theuseofloftywordsorphrases;bombast;--usuallyinabadsense.
Graveolence(n.)Astrongandoffensivesmell;rancidity.
Herehence(adv.)Fromhence.
Hyalescence(n.)Theprocessofbecoming,orthestateofbeing,transparentlikeglass.
Ignipotence(n.)Poweroverfire.
Immanence(n.)Alt.ofImmanency
Imminence(n.)Thatwhichisimminent;impendingevilordanger.
Imminence(n.)Theconditionorqualityofbeingimminent;athreatening,asofsomethingabouttohappen
Impatience(n.)Thequalityofbeingimpatient;wantofenduranceofpain,suffering,opposition,ordelay;ea
Impendence(n.)Alt.ofImpendency
Impenitence(n.)Theconditionofbeingimpenitent;failureorrefusaltorepent;hardnessofheart.
Impermanence(n.)Alt.ofImpermanency
Impertinence(n.)Conductorlanguageunbecomingtheperson,thesociety,orthecircumstances;rudenes
Impertinence(n.)Thatwhichisimpertinent;athingoutofplace,orofnovalue.
Impertinence(n.)Theconditionorqualityofbeingimpertnent;absenceofpertinence,orofadaptedness;ir
Impotence(n.)Alt.ofImpotency
Imprevalence(n.)Alt.ofImprevalency
Improficience(n.)Alt.ofImproficiency
Improvidence(n.)Thequalityofbeingimprovident;wantofforesightorthrift.
Imprudence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingimprudent;wanttocaution,circumspection,oradueregardt
Impudence(n.)Thequalityofbeingimpudent;assurance,accompaniedwithadisregardofthepresenceo
Inabstinence(n.)Wantofabstinence;indulgence.
Inadvertence(n.)Alt.ofInadvertency
Inappetence(n.)Alt.ofInappetency
Incalescence(n.)Thestateofbeingincalescent,orofgrowingwarm.
Incandescence(n.)Awhiteheat,ortheglowingorluminouswhitenessofabodycausedbyintenseheat.
Incidence(n.)Afallingonorupon;anincident;anevent.
Incidence(n.)Thedirectioninwhichabody,orarayoflightorheat,fallsonanysurface.
Incipience(n.)Alt.ofIncipiency
Incoalescence(n.)Thestateofnotcoalescing.
Incoexistence(n.)Thestateofnotcoexisting.
Incoherence(n.)Alt.ofIncoherency
Incoincidence(n.)Thequalityofbeingincoincident;wantofcoincidence.
Incompetence(n.)Alt.ofIncompetency
Incongruence(n.)Wantofcongruence;incongruity.
Inconsequence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeinginconsequent;wantofjustorlogicalinferenceorargumen
Inconsistence(n.)Inconsistency.
Incontinence(n.)Alt.ofIncontinency
Inconvenience(n.)Thatwhichgivestrouble,embarrassment,oruneasiness;disadvantage;anythingthatd
Inconvenience(n.)Thequalityorconditionofbeinginconvenient;wantofconvenience;unfitness;unsuitab
Inconvenience(v. t.)Toputtoinconvenience;toincommode;as,toinconvenienceaneighbor.
Incorrespondence(n.)Alt.ofIncorrespondency
Incurrence(n.)Theactofincurring,bringingon,orsubjectingone'sselfto(somethingtroublesomeorburd
Indecence(n.)SeeIndecency.
Indehiscence(n.)Thepropertyorstateofbeingindehiscent.
Independence(n.)Sufficientmeansforacomfortablelivelihood.
Independence(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeingindependent;freedomfromdependence;exemptionfromr
Indifference(n.)Absenceofanxietyorinterestinrespecttowhatispresentedtothemind;unconcernedne
Indifference(n.)Impartiality;freedomfromprejudice,prepossession,orbias.
Indifference(n.)Passableness;mediocrity.
Indifference(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingindifferent,ornotmakingadifference;wantofsufficientimpor
Indigence(n.)Theconditionofbeingindigent;wantofestate,ormeansofcomfortablesubsistence;penur
Indiligence(n.)Wantofdiligence.
Indolence(n.)Freedomfromthatwhichpains,orharasses,astoil,care,grief,etc.
Indolence(n.)Thequalityorconditionofbeingindolent;inaction,orwantofexertionofbodyormind,proce
Indulgence(n.)Anindulgentact;favorgranted;gratification.
Indulgence(n.)Theactofindulgingorhumoring;thequalityofbeingindulgent;forbearanceofrestrainorc
Indulgence(v. t.)Tograntanindulgenceto.
Ineffervescence(n.)Wantofeffervescence.
Inevidence(n.)Wantofevidence;obscurity.
Inexistence(n.)Inherence;subsistence.
Inexistence(n.)Thatwhichexistswithin;aconstituent.
Inexistence(n.)Wantofbeingorexistence.
Inexpedience(n.)Alt.ofInexpediency
Inexperience(n.)Absenceorwantofexperience;lackofpersonalandexperimentalknowledge;as,theine
Inference(n.)Thatwhichinferred;atruthorpropositiondrawnfromanotherwhichisadmittedorsupposed
Inference(n.)Theactorprocessofinferringbydeductionorinduction.
Inflorescence(n.)Aflowering;theputtingforthandunfoldingofblossoms.
Inflorescence(n.)Anaxisonwhichalltheflowerbuds.
Inflorescence(n.)Themodeofflowering,orthegeneralarrangementanddispositionoftheflowerswithre
Influence(n.)Aflowinginorupon;influx.
Influence(n.)Induction.
Influence(n.)Powerorauthorityarisingfromelevatedstation,excelenceofcharacterorintellect,wealth,e
Influence(v. t.)Tocontrolormovebypower,physicalormoral;toaffectbygentleaction;toexertaninfluen
Infrequence(n.)Alt.ofInfrequency
Ingredience(n.)Alt.ofIngrediency
Inherence(n.)Alt.ofInherency
Innocence(n.)Simplicityorplainness,borderingonweaknessorsil
Innocence(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeinginnocent;freedomfromthatwhichisharmfulorinfurious;harm
Innocence(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeingmorallyfreefromguiltorsin;purityofheart;blamelessness.
Innocence(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeingnotchargeablefor,orguiltyof,aparticularcrimeoroffense;as
Inobedience(n.)Disobedience.
Inscience(n.)Wantofknowledge;ignorance.
Insipience(n.)Wantofintelligence;stupidity;folly.
Insistence(n.)Thequalityofinsisting,orbeingurgentorpressing;theactofdwellinguponasofspecialim
Insolence(n.)Insolentconductortreatment;insult.
Insolence(n.)Thequalityofbeinginsolent;prideorhaughtinessmanifestedincontemptuousandoverbea
Insolence(n.)Thequalityofbeingunusualornovel.
Insolence(v. t.)Toinsult.
Insomnolence(n.)Sleeplessness.
Insufficience(n.)Insufficiency.
Insurgence(n.)Alt.ofInsurgency
Intelligence(n.)Acquaintance;intercourse;familiarity.
Intelligence(n.)Anintelligentbeingorspirit;--generallyappliedtopurespirits;as,acreatedintelligence.
Intelligence(n.)Informationcommunicated;news;notice;advice.
Intelligence(n.)Knowledgeimpartedoracquired,whetherbystudy,research,orexperience;generalinform
Intelligence(n.)Theactorstateofknowing;theexerciseoftheunderstanding.
Intelligence(n.)Thecapacitytoknoworunderstand;readinessofcomprehension;theintellect,asagiftor
Intercedence(n.)Theactofinterceding;intercession;intervention.
Intercidence(n.)Theactorstateofcomingorfallingbetween;occurrence;incident.
Intercurrence(n.)Apassingorrunningbetween;occurrence.
Interdependence(n.)Mutualdependence.
Interference(n.)Theactorstateofinterfering,orofclaimingarighttothesameinvention.
Interference(n.)Theactorstateofinterfering;as,thestoppageofamachinebytheinterferenceofsome
Interjacence(n.)Alt.ofInterjacency
Intermittence(n.)Actorstateofintermitting;intermission.
Intervenience(n.)Alt.ofInterveniency
Intumescence(n.)Anythingswollenorenlarged,asatumor.
Intumescence(n.)Theactorprocessofswellingorenlarging;also,thestateofbeingswollen;expansion;
Inturgescence(n.)Aswelling;theactofswelling,orstateofbeingswelled.
Invalescence(n.)Strength;health.
Iridescence(n.)Exhibitionofcolorslikethoseoftherainbow;thequalityorstateofbeingiridescent;aprism
Irreverence(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeingirreverent;wantofproperreverence;disregardoftheauthority
Jurisprudence(a.)Thescienceofjuridicallaw;theknowledgeofthelaws,customs,andrightsofmenina
Juvenescence(n.)Agrowingyoung.
Lactescence(n.)Thelatexofcertainplants.SeeLatex.
Lactescence(n.)Thestateorqualityofproducingmilk,ormilklikejuice;resemblancetomilk;amilkycolor
Lapidescence(n.)Ahardeningintoastonesubstance.
Lapidescence(n.)Astonyconcretion.
Lapidescence(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeinglapidescent.
Latence(n.)Latency.
Latescence(n.)Aslightwithdrawalfromvieworknowledge.
Lenience(n.)Alt.ofLeniency
Lingence(n.)Alinctus.
Longiloquence(n.)Long-windedness.
Lutulence(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeinglutulent.
Magnificence(n.)Theactofdoingwhatmagnificent;thestateorqualityofbeingmagnificent.
Magniloquence(n.)Thequalityofbeingmagniloquent;pompousdiscourse;grandiloquence.
Maleficence(n.)Evildoing,esp.toothers.
Maleficience(n.)Thedoingofevil,harm,ormischief.
Malevolence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingmalevolent;evildispositiontowardanother;inclinationtoinju
Mellifluence(n.)Aflowofsweetness,orasweet,smoothflow.
Mill-sixpence(n.)Amilledsixpence;--thesixpencebeingoneofthefirstEnglishcoinsmilled(1561).
Misadvertence(n.)Inadvertence.
Misconsequence(n.)Awrongconsequence;afalsededuction.
Misintelligence(n.)Disagreement;misunderstanding.
Misintelligence(n.)Wronginformation;misinformation.
Misobedience(n.)Mistakenobedience;disobedience.
Multiloquence(n.)Qualityofbeingmultiloquent;useofmanywords;talkativeness.
Multipresence(n.)Thestateorpowerofbeingmultipresent.
Multivalence(n.)Quality,state,ordegree,ofamultivalentelement,atom,orradical.
Munificence(n.)Meansofdefense;fortification.
Munificence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingmunificent;agivingorbestowingwithextraordinaryliberality;
Negligence(n.)Anactorinstanceofnegligenceorcarelessness.
Negligence(n.)Theomissionofthecareusualunderthecircumstances,beingconvertiblewiththeRoman
Negligence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingnegligent;lackofduediligenceorcare;omissionofduty;habi
Nescience(n.)Wantofknowledge;ignorance;agnosticism.
Ninepence(n.)ANewEnglandnamefortheSpanishreal,acoinformerlycurrentintheUnitedStates,asv
Ninepence(n.)AnoldEnglishsilvercoin,worthninepence.
Nonacquiescence(n.)Refusalofacquiescence;failuretoyieldorcomply.
Noncoincidence(n.)Lackofcoincidence.
Nonconcurrence(n.)Refusaltoconcur.
Nonexistence(n.)Athingthathasnoexistence.
Nonexistence(n.)Absenceofexistence;thenegationofbeing;nonentity.
Nonobedience(n.)Neglectofobedience;failuretoobey.
Nonresidence(n.)Thestateorconditionofbeingnonresident,
Obedience(n.)Acell(oroffshootofalargermonastery)governedbyaprior.
Obedience(n.)Afollowing;abodyofadherents;as,theRomanCatholicobedience,orthewholebodyofp
Obedience(n.)Oneofthethreemonasticvows.
Obedience(n.)Theactofobeying,orthestateofbeingobedient;compliancewiththatwhichisrequiredb
Obedience(n.)Thewrittenpreceptofasuperiorinareligiousorderorcongregationtoasubject.
Obedience(n.)Wordsoractionsdenotingsubmissiontoauthority;dutifulness.
Obmutescence(n.)Abecomingdumb;lossofspeech.
Obmutescence(n.)Akeepingsilentormute.
Obsequience(n.)Obsequiousness.
Obsolescence(n.)Thestateofbecomingobsolete.
Occurrence(n.)Acomingorhappening;as,theoccurenceofarailwaycollision.
Occurrence(n.)Anyincidentorevent;esp.,onewhichhappenswithoutbeingdesignedorexpected;as,a
Offence(n.)Acauseoroccasionofstumblingorofsin.
Offence(n.)SeeOffense.
Offence(n.)Theactofoffendinginanysense;esp.,acrimeorasin,anaffrontoraninjury.
Offence(n.)Thestateofbeingoffendedordispleased;anger;displeasure.
Omnipercipience(n.)Alt.ofOmnipercipiency
Omnipotence(n.)Alt.ofOmnipotency
Omnipresence(n.)Presenceineveryplaceatthesametime;unboundedoruniversalpresence;ubiquity.
Omniscience(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingomniscient;--anattributepeculiartoGod.
Opalescence(n.)Areflectionofamilkyorpearlylightfromtheinteriorofamineral,asinthemoonstone;th
Opulence(n.)Wealth;riches;affluence.
Overconfidence(n.)Excessiveconfidence;toogreatrelianceortrust.
Overinfluence(v. t.)Toinfluenceinanexcessivedegree;tohaveundueinfluenceover.
Patience(n.)Akindofdock(RumexPatientia),lesscommoninAmericathaninEurope;monk'srhubarb.
Patience(n.)Constancyinlabororapplication;perseverance.
Patience(n.)Solitaire.
Patience(n.)Sufferance;permission.
Patience(n.)Theactorpowerofcalmlyorcontentedlywaitingforsomethingdueorhopedfor;forbearanc
Patience(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeingpatient;thepowerofsufferingwithfortitude;uncomplainingendu
Pendence(n.)Slope;inclination.
Penitence(n.)Thequalityorconditionofbeingpenitent;thedispositionofapenitent;sorrowforsinsorfau
Percipience(n.)Alt.ofPercipiency
Permanence(n.)Alt.ofPermanency
Persistence(n.)Alt.ofPersistency
Perspicience(n.)Theactoflookingsharply.
Pertinence(n.)Alt.ofPertinency
Pestilence(n.)Fig.:Thatwhichispestilent,noxious,orpernicioustothemoralcharacterofgreatnumbers
Pestilence(n.)Specifically,thediseaseknownastheplague;hence,anycontagiousorinfectiousepidemic
Petrescence(n.)Theprocessofchangingintostone;petrification.
Phosphorescence(n.)Aphosphoriclight.
Phosphorescence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingphosphorescent;ortheactofphosphorescing.
Plenipotence(n.)Alt.ofPlenipotency
Pluripresence(n.)Presenceinmoreplacesthanone.
Postexistence(n.)Subsequentexistence.
Postponence(n.)Theactofpostponing,insense2.
Potence(n.)Potency;capacity.
Preaudience(n.)Precedenceofrankatthebaramonglawyers.
Precedence(n.)Alt.ofPrecedency
Precellence(n.)Alt.ofPrecellency
Preeminence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingpreeminent;superiorityinprominenceorinexcellence;disti
Preexistence(n.)Existenceinaformerstate,orprevioustosomethingelse.
Preexistence(n.)Existenceofthesoulbeforeitsunionwiththebody;--adoctrineheldbycertainphilosop
Preference(n.)Thatwhichispreferred;theobjectofchoiceorsuperiorfavor;as,whichisyourpreference
Preference(n.)TheactofPreferring,orthestateofbeingpreferred;thesettingofonethingbeforeanothe
Prefidence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingprefident.
Prepollence(n.)Alt.ofPrepollency
Prescience(n.)Knowledgeofeventsbeforetheytakeplace;foresight.
Presence(n.)Anassembly,especiallyofpersonofrankornobility;noblecompany.
Presence(n.)Port,mien;air;personalappearence.
Presence(n.)Specifically,neighborhoodtothepersonofoneofsuperiorofexaltedrank;also,presencech
Presence(n.)Theplaceinwhichoneispresent;thepartofspacewithinone'sken,call,influence,etc.;ne
Presence(n.)Thestateofbeingpresent,orofbeingwithinsightorcall,orathand;--opposedtoabsence
Presence(n.)Thewholeofthepersonalqualitiesofanindividual;person;personality;especially,theperso
Presidence(n.)SeePresidency.
Pretence(a.)Alt.ofPretenceless
Pretence(n.)Intention;design.
Pretence(n.)Thatwhichispretended;false,deceptive,orhypocriticalshow,argument,orreason;pretext;
Pretence(n.)Theactoflayingclaim;theclaimlaid;assumption;pretension.
Pretendence(n.)Theactofpretending;pretense.
Prevalence(n.)Thequalityorconditionofbeingprevalent;superiorstrength,force,orinfluence;generale
Prevenience(n.)Theactofgoingbefore;anticipation.
Procidence(n.)Alt.ofProcidentia
Prodigence(n.)Waste;profusion;prodigality.
Proficience(n.)Alt.ofProficiency
Profluence(n.)Qualityofbeingprofluent;course.
Prominence(n.)Alt.ofProminency
Prospicience(n.)Theactoflookingforward.
Providence(n.)AmanifestationofthecareandsuperintendencewhichGodexercisesoverhiscreatures;a
Providence(n.)Foresight;care;especially,theforesightandcarewhichGodmanifestsforhiscreatures;h
Providence(n.)Prudenceinthemanagementofone'sconcerns;economy;frugality.
Providence(n.)Theactofprovidingorpreparingforfutureuseorapplication;amakingready;preparation
Prudence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingprudent;wisdominthewayofcautionandprovision;discretion;
Prurience(n.)Alt.ofPruriency
Pubescence(n.)Acoveringofsoftshorthairs,ordown,asonesomeplantsandinsects;also,thestateof
Pubescence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingpubescent,orofhavingarrivedatpuberty.
Pulverulence(n.)Thestateofbeingpulverulent;abundanceofdustorpowder;dustiness.
Pungence(n.)Pungency.
Purrulence(n.)Alt.ofPurulency
Putrescence(n.)Thestateofbeingputrescent;putrescentmatter.
Quadrivalence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingquadrivalent;tetravalence.
Quantivalence(n.)Valence.
Quiescence(n.)Alt.ofQuiescency
Quintessence(n.)Hence:Anextractfromanything,containingitsrarestvirtue,ormostsubtleandessentia
Quintessence(n.)Thefifthorlastandhighestessenceorpowerinanaturalbody.SeeFermentoils,unde
Quintessence(v. t.)Todistilorextractasaquintessence;toreducetoaquintessence.
Ramollescence(n.)Asofteningormollifying.
Recipience(n.)Alt.ofRecipiency
Recommence(v. i.)Tobeginanewtobe;toactagainas.
Recommence(v. i.)Tocommenceorbeginagain.
Recommence(v. t.)Tocommenceagainoranew.
Recrudescence(n.)Alt.ofRecrudescency
Recumbence(n.)Theactofleaning,resting,orreclining;thestateofbeingrecumbent.
Recurrence(n.)Alt.ofRecurrency
Redolence(n.)Alt.ofRedolency
Reemergence(n.)Actofreemerging.
Reexperience(n.)Arenewedorrepeatedexperience.
Reference(n.)Awork,orapassageinawork,towhichoneisreferred.
Reference(n.)Appeal.
Reference(n.)Oneofwhominquirescanbemadeastotheintegrity,capacity,andthelike,ofanother.
Reference(n.)Onewho,orthatwhich,isreferredto.
Reference(n.)Relation;regard;respect.
Reference(n.)Thatwhichreferstosomething;aspecificdirectionoftheattention;as,areferenceinatext
Reference(n.)Theactofreferring,orthestateofbeingreferred;as,referencetoachartforguidance.
Reference(n.)Theactofsubmittingamatterindisputetothejudgmentofoneormorepersonsfordecisio
Reference(n.)Theprocessofsendinganymatter,forinquiryinacause,toamasterorotherofficer,inord
Reflorescence(n.)Ablossominganewofaplantafterithasapparentlyceasedblossomingfortheseason.
Refluence(n.)Alt.ofRefluency
Refulgence(n.)Alt.ofRefulgency
Regence(n.)Rule.
Regredience(n.)Agoingback;aretrogression;areturn.
Rejuvenescence(n.)Amethodofcellformationinwhichtheentireprotoplasmofanoldcellescapesbyru
Rejuvenescence(n.)Arenewingofyouth;thestateofbeingorgrowingyoungagain.
Remanence(a.)Alt.ofRemanency
Reminiscence(n.)Thatwhichisremembered,orrecalledtomind;astatementornarrationofremembered
Reminiscence(n.)Theactorpowerofrecallingpastexperience;thestateofbeingreminiscent;remembra
Renascence(n.)SameasRenaissance.
Renascence(n.)Thestateofbeingrenascent.
Renitence(n.)Alt.ofRenitency
Repellence(n.)Alt.ofRepellency
Residence(n.)Subsidence,asofasediment.
Residence(n.)Thatwhichfallstothebottomofliquors;sediment;also,refuse;residuum.
Residence(n.)Theactorfactofresiding,abiding,ordwellinginaplaceforsomecontinuanceoftime;as,
Residence(n.)Theplacewhereanythingrestspermanently.
Residence(n.)Theplacewhereoneresides;anabode;adwellingorhabitation;esp.,asettledorpermane
Residence(n.)Theresidingofanincumbentonhisbenefice;--opposedtononresidence.
Resilience(n.)Alt.ofResiliency
Resipiscence(n.)Wisdomderivedfromsevereexperience;hence,repentance.
Resplendence(n.)Alt.ofResplendency
Respondence(n.)Alt.ofRespondency
Resurgence(n.)Theactofrisingagain;resurrection.
Reticence(n.)Afigurebywhichapersonreallyspeaksofathingwhilehemakesashowasifhewouldsa
Reticence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingreticent,orkeepingsilence;thestateofholdingone'stonque;r
Revalescence(n.)Theactofgrowingwell;thestateofbeingrevalescent.
Reverence(n.)Apersonentitledtoberevered;--atitleappliedtopriestsorotherministerswiththepronou
Reverence(n.)Profoundrespectandesteemmingledwithfearandaffection,asforaholybeingorplace;
Reverence(n.)Thatwhichdeservesorexactsmanifestationsofreverence;reverendcharacter;dignity;sta
Reverence(n.)Theactofrevering;atokenofrespectorveneration;anobeisance.
Reverence(v. t.)Toregardortreatwithreverence;toregardwithrespectandaffectionmingledwithfear;t
Revirescence(n.)Agrowinggreenorfreshagain;renewalofyouthorvigor.
Reviviscence(n.)Alt.ofReviviscency
Rubescence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingrubescent;areddening;aflush.
Salience(n.)Thequalityorconditionofbeingsalient;aleaping;aspringingforward;anassaulting.
Salience(n.)Thequalityorstateofprojecting,orbeingprojected;projection;protrusion.
Sapience(n.)Thequalityofbeingsapient;wisdom;sageness;knowledge.
Science(n.)Anybranchordepartmentofsystematizedknowledgeconsideredasadistinctfieldofinvestig
Science(n.)Art,skill,orexpertness,regardedastheresultofknowledgeoflawsandprinciples.
Science(n.)Especially,suchknowledgewhenitrelatestothephysicalworldanditsphenomena,thenatur
Science(n.)Knowledge;knowledgeofprinciplesandcauses;ascertainedtruthoffacts.
Science(v. t.)Tocausetobecomeversedinscience;tomakeskilled;toinstruct.
Self-defence(n.)SeeSelf-defense.
Self-evidence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingself-evident.
Self-existence(n.)Inherentexistence;existencepossessedbyvirtueofabeing'sownnature,andindepen
Self-reverence(n.)Areverentrespectforone'sself.
Senescence(n.)Thestateofgrowingold;decaybytime.
Sentence(n.)Acombinationofwordswhichiscompleteasexpressingathought,andinwritingismarked
Sentence(n.)Aphilosophicalortheologicalopinion;adogma;as,SummaryoftheSentences;Bookofthe
Sentence(n.)Ashortsaying,usuallycontainingmoralinstruction;amaxim;anaxiom;asaw.
Sentence(n.)Anopinion;adecision;adetermination;ajudgment,especiallyoneofanunfavorablenature
Sentence(n.)Sense;meaning;significance.
Sentence(v. t.)Todecreeorannounceasasentence.
Sentence(v. t.)Topassorpronouncejudgmentupon;todoom;tocondemntopunishment;toprescribeth
Sentence(v. t.)Touttersententiously.
Sentience(n.)Alt.ofSentiency
Sequence(n.)AhymnintroducedintheMassoncertainfestivaldays,andrecitedorsungimmediatelybef
Sequence(n.)Amelodicphraseorpassagesuccessivelyrepeatedonetonehigher;arosalia.
Sequence(n.)Allfivecards,ofahand,inconsecutiveorderastovalue,butnotnecessarilyofthesamesu
Sequence(n.)Anysuccessionofchords(orharmonicphrase)risingorfallingbytheregulardiatonicdegre
Sequence(n.)Simplesuccession,orthecomingafterintime,withoutassertingorimplyingcausativeener
Sequence(n.)Thatwhichfollowsorsucceedsasaneffect;sequel;consequence;result.
Sequence(n.)Thestateofbeingsequent;succession;orderoffollowing;arrangement.
Sequence(n.)Threeormorecardsofthesamesuitinimmediatelyconsecutiveorderofvalue;as,ace,kin
Silence(interj.)Besilent;--usedellipticallyforlettherebesilence,orkeepsilence.
Silence(n.)Absenceofmention;oblivion.
Silence(n.)Forbearancefrom,orabsenceof,speech;taciturnity;muteness.
Silence(n.)Secrecy;as,thesethingsweretransactedinsilence.
Silence(n.)Thecessationofrage,agitation,ortumilt;calmness;quiest;as,theelementswerereducedto
Silence(n.)Thestateofbeingsilent;entireabsenceofsoundornoise;absolutestillness.
Silence(v. t.)Tocausetoceasefiring,asbyavigorouscannonade;as,tosilencethebatteriesofanenem
Silence(v. t.)Tocompeltosilence;tocausetobestill;tostill;tohush.
Silence(v. t.)Toputtorest;toquiet.
Silence(v. t.)Torestrainfromtheexerciseofanyfunction,privilegeofinstruction,orthelike,especiallyfro
Sithence(adv. & conj.)Alt.ofSithens
Sixpence(n.)AnEnglishsilvercoinofthevalueofsixpennies;halfashilling,orabouttwelvecents.
Somniloquence(n.)Theactoftalkinginone'ssleep;somniloquism.
Somnolence(n.)Alt.ofSomnolency
Spence(n.)Aplacewhereprovisionsarekept;abuttery;alarder;apantry.
Spence(n.)Theinnerapartmentofacountryhouse;also,theplacewherethefamilysitandeat.
Spumescence(n.)Thestateofbeingfoamy;frothiness.
Stultiloquence(n.)Sillytalk;babbling.
Submergence(n.)Theactofsubmerging,orthestateofbeingsubmerged;submersion.
Subsequence(n.)Alt.ofSubsequency
Subservience(n.)Alt.ofSubserviency
Subsidence(n.)Alt.ofSubsidency
Subsistence(n.)Inherency;as,thesubsistenceofqualitiesinbodies.
Subsistence(n.)Realbeing;existence.
Subsistence(n.)SameasHypostasis,2.
Subsistence(n.)Thatwhichfurnishessupporttoanimallife;meansofsupport;provisions,orthatwhichpr
Succulence(n.)Alt.ofSucculency
Sufficience(n.)Sufficiently.
Supercrescence(n.)Thatwhichgrowsuponanothergrowingthing;aparasite.
Supereminence(n.)Alt.ofSupereminency
Superfluence(n.)Superfluity.
Temulence(n.)Alt.ofTemulency
Tetravalence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingtetravalent;quadrivalence.
Thence(adv.)Forthatreason;therefore.
Thence(adv.)Fromthatplace.
Thence(adv.)Fromthattime;thenceforth;thereafter.
Thence(adv.)Notthere;elsewhere;absent.
Threepence(n.)Asmallsilvercoinofthreetimesthevalueofapenny.
Torpescence(n.)Thequalityorstateorbeingtorpescent;torpidness;numbness;stupidity.
Totipresence(n.)Omnipresence.
Transcendence()Alt.ofTranscendency
Transcurrence(n.)Arovinghitherandthither.
Transference(n.)Theactoftransferring;conveyance;passage;transfer.
Transferrence(n.)SeeTransference.
Transience(n.)Alt.ofTransiency
Transilience(n.)Alt.ofTransiliency
Translucence(n.)Alt.ofTranslucency
Transparence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingtransparent;transparency.
Trivalence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingtrivalent.
Truculence(n.)Alt.ofTruculency
Turbulence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingturbulent;adisturbedstate;tumult;disorder;agitation.
Turgescence(n.)Alt.ofTurgescency
Twelvepence(n.)Ashillingsterling,beingabouttwenty-fourcents.
Unconfidence(n.)Absenceofconfidence;uncertainty;doubt.
Unexperience(n.)Inexperience.
Univalence(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingunivalent.
Unobedience(n.)Disobedience.
Unpatience(n.)Impatience.
Unprudence(n.)Imprudence.
Unreverence(n.)Absenceorlackofreverence;irreverence.
Unscience(n.)Wantofscienceorknowledge;ignorance.
3340 words ending in ~ion
Abacination(n.)Theactofabacinating.
Abaction(n.)Stealingcattleonalargescale.
Abalienation(n.)Theactofabalienating;alienation;estrangement.
Abannation(n.)Alt.ofAbannition
Abannition(n.)Banishment.
Abarticulation(n.)Articulation,usuallythatkindofarticulationwhichadmitsoffreemotioninthejoint;d
Abbreviation(n.)Onedash,ormore,throughthestemofanote,dividingitrespectivelyintoquavers,se
Abbreviation(n.)Theactofshortening,orreducing.
Abbreviation(n.)Theformtowhichawordorphraseisreducedbycontractionandomission;aletteror
Abbreviation(n.)Theresultofabbreviating;anabridgment.
Abdication(n.)Theactofabdicating;therenunciationofahighoffice,dignity,ortrust,byitsholder;com
Abduction(n.)Asyllogismorformofargumentinwhichthemajorisevident,buttheminorisonlyproba
Abduction(n.)Theactofabducingorabducting;adrawingapart;acarryingaway.
Abduction(n.)Themovementwhichseparatesalimborotherpartfromtheaxis,ormiddle
Abduction(n.)Thewrongful,andusuallytheforcible,carryingoffofahumanbeing;as,theabductiono
Aberration(n.)Apartialalienationofreason.
Aberration(n.)Theactofwandering;deviation,especiallyfromtruthormoralrectitude,fromthenatura
Aberration(n.)Thepassageofbloodorotherfluidintopartsnotappropriateforit.
Aberration(n.)Theproducingofanunintendedeffectbytheglancingofaninstrument,aswhenashot
Abevacuation(n.)Apartialevacuation.
Abirritation(n.)Apathologicalconditionoppositetothatofirritation;debility;wantofstrength;asthenia.
Abjection(n.)Alowordowncaststate;meannessofspirit;abasement;degradation.
Abjection(n.)Theactofbringingdownorhumbling.
Abjection(n.)Thestateofbeingrejectedorcastout.
Abjudication(n.)Rejectionbyjudicialsentence.
Abjuration(n.)Asolemnrecantationorrenunciation;as,anabjurationofheresy.
Abjuration(n.)Theactofabjuringorforswearing;arenunciationuponoath;as,abjurationoftherealm,
Ablactation(n.)Theprocessofgraftingnowcalledinarching,orgraftingbyapproach.
Ablactation(n.)Theweaningofachildfromthebreast,orofyoungbeastsfromtheirdam.
Ablaqueation(n.)Theactorprocessoflayingbaretherootsoftreestoexposethemtotheairandwate
Ablation(n.)Acarryingortakingaway;removal.
Ablation(n.)Extirpation.
Ablation(n.)Wearingaway;superficialwaste.
Ablegation(n.)Theactofsendingabroad.
Abligurition(n.)Prodigalexpenseforfood.
Ablution(n.)Asmallquantityofwineandwater,whichisusedtowashthepriest'sthumbandindexfing
Ablution(n.)Theactofwashingorcleansing;specifically,thewashingofthebody,orsomepartofit,as
Ablution(n.)Thewaterusedincleansing.
Abluvion(n.)Thatwhichiswashedoff.
Abnegation(n.)adenial;arenunciation.
Abnodation(n.)Theactofcuttingawaytheknotsoftrees.
Abolition(n.)Theactofabolishing,orthestateofbeingabolished;anannulling;abrogation;utterdestr
Abomination(n.)Acauseofpollutionorwickedness.
Abomination(n.)Thatwhichisabominable;anythinghateful,wicked,orshamefullyvile;anobjectorsta
Abomination(n.)Thefeelingofextremedisgustandhatred;abhorrence;detestation;loathing;as,heho
Abortion(n.)Anyfruitorproducethatdoesnotcometomaturity,oranythingwhichinitsprogress,befo
Abortion(n.)Arrestofdevelopmentofanyorgan,sothatitremainsanimperfectformationorisabsorbe
Abortion(n.)Theactofgivingprematurebirth;particularly,theexpulsionofthehumanfetusprematurel
Abortion(n.)Theimmatureproductofanuntimelybirth.
Abrasion(n.)Asuperficialexcoriation,withlossofsubstanceundertheformofsmallshreds.
Abrasion(n.)Theactofabrading,wearing,orrubbingoff;thewearingawaybyfriction;as,theabrasion
Abrasion(n.)Thesubstancerubbedoff.
Abrenunciation(n.)Absoluterenunciationorrepudiation.
Abreption(n.)Asnatchingaway.
Abrogation(n.)Theactofabrogating;repealbyauthority.
Abruption(n.)Asuddenbreakingoff;aviolentseparationofbodies.
Abscession(n.)Aseparating;removal;also,anabscess.
Abscision(n.)SeeAbscission.
Abscission(n.)Afigureofspeechemployedwhenaspeakerhavingbeguntosayathingstopsabruptly
Abscission(n.)Theactorprocessofcuttingoff.
Abscission(n.)Thestateofbeingcutoff.
Absentation(n.)Theactofabsentingone'sself.
Absolution(n.)Anabsolvingfromecclesiasticalpenalties,--forexample,excommunication.
Absolution(n.)Anabsolving,orsettingfreefromguilt,sin,orpenalty;forgivenessofanoffense.
Absolution(n.)Anacquittal,orsentenceofajudgedeclaringandaccusedpersoninnocent.
Absolution(n.)Delivery,inspeech.
Absolution(n.)Theexerciseofpriestlyjurisdictioninthesacramentofpenance,bywhichCatholicsbeli
Absolution(n.)Theformofwordsbywhichapenitentisabsolved.
Absorbition(n.)Absorption.
Absorption(n.)Animbibingorreceptionbymolecularorchemicalaction;as,theabsorptionoflight,hea
Absorption(n.)Entireengrossmentoroccupationofthemind;as,absorptioninsomeemployment.
Absorption(n.)Inlivingorganisms,theprocessbywhichthematerialsofgrowthandnutritionareabsor
Absorption(n.)Theactorprocessofabsorbingorsuckinginanything,orofbeingabsorbedandmade
Abstention(a.)Theactofabstaining;aholdingaloof.
Abstersion(n.)Actofwipingclean;acleansing;apurging.
Abstraction(a.)Aseparationfromworldlyobjects;arecluselife;as,ahermit'sabstraction.
Abstraction(a.)Aseparationofvolatilepartsbytheactofdistillation.
Abstraction(a.)Absenceorabsorptionofmind;inattentiontopresentobjects.
Abstraction(a.)Anideaornotionofanabstract,ortheoreticalnature;as,tofightformereabstractions.
Abstraction(a.)Theactofabstracting,separating,orwithdrawing,orthestateofbeingwithdrawn;withd
Abstraction(a.)Thetakingsurreptitiouslyforone'sownusepartofthepropertyofanother;purloining.
Abstrusion(n.)Theactofthrustingaway.
Absumption(n.)Actofwastingaway;aconsuming;extinction.
Abusion(v. t.)Evilorcorruptusage;abuse;wrong;reproach;deception;cheat.
Acceleration(n.)Theactofaccelerating,orthestateofbeingaccelerated;increaseofmotionoraction
Accension(n.)Theactofkindlingorthestateofbeingkindled;ignition.
Accentuation(n.)Actofaccentuating;applicationsofaccent.
Accentuation(n.)pitchormodulationofthevoiceinrecitingportionsoftheliturgy.
Acceptation(n.)Acceptance;reception;favorablereceptionorregard;stateofbeingacceptable.
Acceptation(n.)Themeaninginwhichawordorexpressionisunderstood,orgenerallyreceived;as,te
Acceptilation(n.)Gratuitousdischarge;areleasefromdebtorobligationwithoutpayment;freeremissio
Acception(n.)Acceptation;thereceivedmeaning.
Accession(n.)Acomingto;theactofaccedingandbecomingjoined;as,aking'saccessiontoaconfed
Accession(n.)Increasebysomethingadded;thatwhichisadded;augmentationfromwithout;as,anac
Accession(n.)Theactbywhichonepowerbecomespartytoengagementsalreadyinforcebetweenot
Accession(n.)Theactofcomingtoorreachingathrone,anoffice,ordignity;as,theaccessionoftheh
Accession(n.)Theinvasion,approach,orcommencementofadisease;afitorparoxysm.
Acclamation(n.)Arepresentation,insculptureoronmedals,ofpeopleexpressingjoy.
Acclamation(n.)Ashoutofapprobation,favor,orassent;eagerexpressionofapproval;loudapplause.
Acclimatation(n.)Acclimatization.
Acclimation(n.)Theprocessofbecoming,orthestateofbeing,acclimated,orhabituatedtoanewclim
Acclimatization(n.)Theactofacclimatizing;theprocessofinuringtoanewclimate,orthestateofbein
Accombination(n.)Acombiningtogether.
Accommodation(n.)Aloanofmoney.
Accommodation(n.)Anaccommodationbillornote.
Accommodation(n.)Anadjustmentofdifferences;stateofagreement;reconciliation;settlement.
Accommodation(n.)Theactoffittingoradapting,orthestateofbeingfittedoradapted;adaptation;ad
Accommodation(n.)Theapplicationofawriter'slanguage,onthegroundofanalogy,tosomethingnot
Accommodation(n.)Whateversuppliesawantoraffordsease,refreshment,orconvenience;anything
Accommodation(n.)Willingnesstoaccommodate;obligingness.
Accordion(n.)Asmall,portable,keyedwindinstrument,whosetonesaregeneratedbyplayofthewind
Accreditation(n.)Theactofaccrediting;as,lettersofaccreditation.
Accrementition(n.)Theprocessofgenerationbydevelopmentofblastema,orfissionofcells,inwhich
Accretion(n.)Agrowingtogetherofpartsnaturallyseparate,asofthefingerstoes.
Accretion(n.)Concretion;coherenceofseparateparticles;as,theaccretionofparticlessoastoforma
Accretion(n.)Gaintoanheirorlegatee,failureofacoheirtothesamesuccession,oraco-legateeoft
Accretion(n.)Theactofincreasingbynaturalgrowth;esp.theincreaseoforganicbodiesbytheinterna
Accretion(n.)Theactofincreasing,orthematteradded,byanaccessionofpartsexternally;anextran

Accretion(n.)Theadheringofpropertytosomethingelse,bywhichtheownerofonethingbecomespo

Accubation(n.)Theactorpostureofrecliningonacouch,aspracticedbytheancientsatmeals.
Accumulation(n.)Theactofaccumulating,thestateofbeingaccumulated,orthatwhichisaccumulate
Accumulation(n.)Theconcurrenceofseveraltitlestothesameproof.
Accusation(n.)Thatofwhichoneisaccused;thechargeofanoffenseorcrime,orthedeclarationcont
Accusation(n.)Theactofaccusingorchargingwithacrimeorwithalighteroffense.
Acervation(n.)Aheapingup;accumulation.
Acetification(n.)Theactofmakingacetousorsour;theprocessofconverting,orofbecomingconverte
Achromatization(n.)Theactorprocessofachromatizing.
Acidification(n.)Theactorprocessofacidifying,orchangingintoanacid.
Acquisition(n.)Theactorprocessofacquiring.
Acquisition(n.)Thethingacquiredorgained;anacquirement;again;as,learningisanacquisition.
Acromion(n.)Theouterextremityoftheshoulderblade.

Action(n.)Aprocessorconditionofactingormoving,asopposedtorest;thedoingofsomething;exert

Action(n.)Arightofaction;as,thelawgivesanactionforeveryclaim.
Action(n.)Ashareinthecapitalstockofajoint-stockcompany,orinthepublicfunds;hence,intheplur
Action(n.)Asuitorprocess,bywhichademandismadeofarightinacourtofjustice;inabroadsense
Action(n.)Anact;athingdone;adeed;anenterprise.(pl.):Habitualdeeds;hence,conduct;behavior;
Action(n.)Anengagementbetweentroopsinwar,whetheronlandorwater;abattle;afight;as,agene
Action(n.)Anyoneoftheactiveprocessesgoingoninanorganism;theperformanceofafunction;as,
Action(n.)Effectivemotion;also,mechanism;as,thebreechactionofagun.
Action(n.)Gesticulation;theexternaldeportmentofthespeaker,orthesuitingofhisattitude,voice,ges
Action(n.)Movement;as,thehorsehasaspiritedaction.
Action(n.)Theattitudeorpositionoftheseveralpartsofthebodyasexpressiveofthesentimentorpas
Action(n.)Theeventorconnectedseriesofevents,eitherrealorimaginary,formingthesubjectofapla
Action(n.)Themechanicalcontrivancebymeansofwhichtheimpulseoftheplayer'sfingeristransmitt
Actualization(n.)Amakingactualorreallyexistent.
Actuation(n.)Abringingintoaction;movement.
Acuation(n.)Actofsharpening.
Acuition(n.)Theactofsharpening.
Acumination(n.)Asharpening;terminationinasharppoint;ataperingpoint.
Acupuncturation(n.)SeeAcupuncture.
Adaptation(n.)Theactorprocessofadapting,orfitting;orthestateofbeingadaptedorfitted;fitness.
Adaptation(n.)Theresultofadapting;anadaptedform.
Adaption(n.)Adaptation.
Addiction(n.)Thestateofbeingaddicted;devotion;inclination.
Addition(n.)Adotattherightsideofanoteasanindicationthatitssoundistobelengthenedonehalf.
Addition(n.)Atitleannexedtoaman'sname,toidentifyhimmoreprecisely;as,JohnDoe,Esq.;Richa
Addition(n.)Anythingadded;increase;augmentation;as,apiazzaisanadditiontoabuilding.
Addition(n.)Somethingaddedtoacoatofarms,asamarkofhonor;--opposedtoabatement.
Addition(n.)Thatpartofarithmeticwhichtreatsofaddingnumbers.
Addition(n.)Theactofaddingtwoormorethingstogether;--opposedtosubtractionordiminution.
Addression(n.)Theactofaddressingordirectingone'scourse.
Adduction(n.)Theactofadducingorbringingforward.
Adduction(n.)Theactionbywhichthepartsofthebodyaredrawntowardsitsaxis];--opposedtoabdu
Ademption(n.)Therevocationortakingawayofagrantdonation,legacy,orthelike.
Adeption(a.)Anobtaining;attainment.
Adequation(n.)Theactofequalizing;actorresultofmakingadequate;anequivalent.
Adfiliation(n.)SeeAffiliation.
Adfluxion(n.)SeeAffluxion.
Adhesion(n.)Adherence;steadyorfirmattachment;fidelity;as,adhesiontoerror,toapolicy.
Adhesion(n.)Agreementtoadhere;concurrence;assent.
Adhesion(n.)Theactionofsticking;thestateofbeingattached;intimateunion;as,theadhesionofglu
Adhesion(n.)Themolecularattractionexertedbetweenbodiesincontact.SeeCohesion.
Adhesion(n.)Theunionofpartswhichareseparateinotherplants,orinyoungerstatesofthesamepl
Adhesion(n.)Unionofsurface,normallyseparate,bytheformationofnewtissueresultingfromaninfla
Adhibition(n.)Theactofadhibiting;application;use.
Adhortation(n.)Advice;exhortation.
Adipoceration(n.)Theactorprocessofchangingintoadipocere.
Adjection(n.)Theactormodeofadding;also,thethingadded.
Adjudication(n.)Adeliberatedeterminationbythejudicialpower;ajudicialdecisionorsentence.
Adjudication(n.)Aprocessbywhichlandisattachedsecurityorinsatisfactionofadebt.
Adjudication(n.)Theactofadjudicating;theactorprocessoftryinganddeterminingjudicially.
Adjudication(n.)Thedecisionuponthequestionwhetherthedebtorisabankrupt.
Adjunction(n.)Theactofjoining;thethingjoinedoradded.
Adjuration(n.)Theactofadjuring;asolemnchargingonoath,orunderthepenaltyofacurse;anearne
Adjuration(n.)Theformofoathorappeal.
Adlegation(n.)ArightformerlyclaimedbythestatesoftheGermanEmpireofjoiningtheirownminister
Adlocution(n.)SeeAllocution.
Admensuration(n.)SameasAdmeasurement.
Administration(n.)Theactofadministering,ortenderingsomethingtoanother;dispensation;as,thead
Administration(n.)Theactofadministering;governmentofpublicaffairs;theservicerendered,ordutie

Administration(n.)Theexecutivepartofgovernment;thepersonscollectivelywhoareintrustedwiththe

Administration(n.)Themanagementanddisposal,underlegalauthority,oftheestateofanintestate,o
Administration(n.)Themanagementofanestateofadeceasedpersonbyanexecutor,thestrictlycorr
Admiration(n.)Causeofadmiration;somethingtoexcitewonder,orpleasedsurprise;aprodigy.
Admiration(n.)Wondermingledwithapprobationordelight;anemotionexcitedbyapersonorthingpo
Admiration(n.)Wonder;astonishment.
Admission(n.)Afact,point,orstatementadmitted;as,admissionmadeoutofcourtarereceivedinevid
Admission(n.)Acquiescenceorconcurrenceinastatementmadebyanother,anddistinguishablefrom
Admission(n.)Declarationofthebishopthatheapprovesofthepresenteeasafitpersontoservethec
Admission(n.)Powerorpermissiontoenter;admittance;entrance;access;powertoapproach.
Admission(n.)Theactorpracticeofadmitting.
Admission(n.)Thegrantingofanargumentorpositionnotfullyproved;theactofacknowledgingsome
Admixtion(n.)Aminglingofdifferentthings;admixture.
Admonition(n.)Gentleorfriendlyreproof;counselingagainstafaultorerror;expressionofauthoritative
Admortization(n.)Thereducingorlandsortenementstomortmain.SeeMortmain.
Adnation(n.)Theadhesionorcohesionofdifferentfloralverticilsorsetsoforgans.
Adoption(n.)Admissiontoamoreintimaterelation;reception;as,theadoptionofpersonsintohospital
Adoption(n.)Theactofadopting,orstateofbeingadopted;voluntaryacceptanceofachildofotherpa
Adoption(n.)Thechoosingandmakingthattobeone'sownwhichoriginallywasnotso;acceptance;a
Adoration(n.)Amethodofelectingapopebytheexpressionofhomagefromtwothirdsoftheconclave
Adoration(n.)Homagepaidtooneinhighesteem;profoundveneration;intenseregardandlove;ferve
Adoration(n.)Theactofplayinghonortoadivinebeing;theworshippaidtoGod;theactofaddressing
Adornation(n.)Adornment.
Adosculation(n.)Impregnationbyexternalcontact,withoutintromission.
Adrogation(n.)AkindofadoptioninancientRome.SeeArrogation.
Adsignification(n.)Additionalsignification.
Adulation(n.)Servileflattery;praiseinexcess,orbeyondwhatismerited.
Adulteration(n.)Anadulteratedstateorproduct.
Adulteration(n.)Theactofadulterating;corruption,ordebasement(esp.offoodordrink)byforeignmi
Adumbration(n.)Afaintsketch;anout
Adumbration(n.)Theactofadumbrating,orshadowingforth.
Adumbration(n.)Theshadoworout
Adunation(n.)Auniting;union.
Adustion(n.)Cauterization.
Adustion(n.)Theactofburning,orheatingtodryness;thestateofbeingthusheatedordried.
Adversion(n.)Aturningtowards;attention.
Advocation(n.)Advowson.
Advocation(n.)Theactofadvocatingorpleading;plea;advocacy.
Advocation(n.)Theprocessofremovingacausefromaninferiorcourttothesupremecourt.
Advolution(n.)Arollingtowardsomething.
Aeration(n.)Achangeproducedinthebloodbyexposuretotheairinrespiration;oxygenationofthebl
Aeration(n.)Exposuretothefreeactionoftheair;airing;as,aerationofsoil,ofspawn,etc.
Aeration(n.)Theactorpreparationofchargingwithcarbonicacidgasorwithoxygen.
Aerification(n.)Theactofbecomingaerified,orofchangingfromasolidorliquidformintoanaeriform
Aerification(n.)Theactofcombiningairwithanothersubstance,orthestateofbeingfilledwithair.
Aerostation(n.)Aerialnavigation;theartofraisingandguidingballoonsintheair.
Aerostation(n.)Thescienceofweighingair;aerostatics.
Aestivation(n.)Thearrangementofthepetalsinaflowerbud,astofolding,overlapping,etc.;preflorati
Aestivation(n.)Thestateoftorpidityinducedbytheheatanddrynessofsummer,asincertainsnails;--
Affectation(n.)Astrivingafter.
Affectation(n.)Anattempttoassumeorexhibitwhatisnotnaturalorreal;falsedisplay;artificialshow.
Affectation(n.)Fondness;affection.
Affection(n.)Asettledgoodwill;kindfeeling;love;zealousortenderattachment;--ofteninthepl.Form
Affection(n.)Affectation.
Affection(n.)Anattribute;aqualityorproperty;acondition;abodilystate;as,figure,weight,etc.,area

Affection(n.)Bentofmind;afeelingornaturalimpulseornaturalimpulseactinguponandswayingthe

Affection(n.)Disease;morbidsymptom;malady;as,apulmonaryaffection.
Affection(n.)Passion;violentemotion.
Affection(n.)Prejudice;bias.
Affection(n.)Theactofaffectingoractingupon;thestateofbeingaffected.
Affection(n.)Thelivelyrepresentationofanyemotion.
Affiliation(n.)Adoption;associationorreceptionasamemberinorofthesamefamilyorsociety.
Affiliation(n.)Connectioninthewayofdescent.
Affiliation(n.)Theestablishmentorascertainingofparentage;theassignmentofachild,asabastard,t
Affirmation(n.)Asolemndeclarationmadeunderthepenaltiesofperjury,bypersonswhoconscientiou
Affirmation(n.)Confirmationofanythingestablished;ratification;as,theaffirmationofalaw.
Affirmation(n.)Thatwhichisasserted;anassertion;apositivestatement;anaverment;as,anaffirmati
Affirmation(n.)Theactofaffirmingorassertingastrue;assertion;--opposedtonegationordenial.
Affixion(n.)Affixture.
Afflation(n.)Ablowingorbreathingon;inspiration.
Affliction(n.)Thecauseofcontinuedpainofbodyormind,assickness,losses,etc.;aninstanceofgrie
Affliction(n.)Thestateofbeingafflicted;astateofpain,distress,orgrief.
Affluxion(n.)Theactofflowingtowards;afflux.
Afforestation(n.)Theactofconvertingintoforestorwoodland.
Affriction(n.)Theactofrubbingagainst.
Affusion(n.)Theactofpouringupon,orsprinklingwithaliquid,aswateruponachildinbaptism.
Affusion(n.)Theactofpouringwaterorotherfluidonthewholeorapartofthebody,asaremedyindi
Aggeneration(n.)Theactofproducinginaddition.
Aggeration(n.)Aheapingup;accumulation;as,aggerationsofsand.
Agglomeration(n.)Stateofbeingcollectedinamass;amass;cluster.
Agglomeration(n.)Theactorprocessofcollectinginamass;aheapingtogether.
Agglutination(n.)Combinationinwhichrootwordsareunitedwithlittleornochangeofformorlossofm
Agglutination(n.)Theactofunitingbyglueorothertenacioussubstance;thestateofbeingthusunited
Aggrandization(n.)Aggrandizement.
Aggravation(n.)Anextrinsiccircumstanceoraccidentwhichincreasestheguiltofacrimeorthemisery
Aggravation(n.)Exaggeratedrepresentation.
Aggravation(n.)Provocation;irritation.
Aggravation(n.)Theactofaggravating,ormakingworse;--usedofevils,naturalormoral;theactofin
Aggregation(n.)Theactofaggregating,orthestateofbeingaggregated;collectionintoamassorsum
Aggression(n.)Thefirstattack,oractofhostility;thefirstactofinjury,orfirstactleadingtoawarorac
Agitation(n.)Astirringuporarousing;disturbanceoftranquillity;disturbanceofmindwhichshowsitself
Agitation(n.)Examinationorconsiderationofasubjectincontroversy,orofaplanproposedforadoptio
Agitation(n.)Excitementofpublicfeelingbydiscussion,appeals,etc.;as,theantislaveryagitation;labo
Agitation(n.)Theactofagitating,orthestateofbeingagitated;thestateofbeingmovedwithviolence,
Aglutition(n.)Inabilitytoswallow.
Agnation(n.)Consanguinitybya
Agnition(n.)Acknowledgment.
Agnomination(n.)Asurname.
Agnomination(n.)Paronomasia;also,alliteration;annomination.
Agricolation(n.)Agriculture.
Alation(n.)Thestateofbeingwinged.
Albication(n.)Theprocessofbecomingwhite,ordevelopingwhitepatches,orstreaks.
Albification(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingwhite.
Albion(n.)AnancientnameofEngland,stillretainedinpoetry.
Alcoholization(n.)Saturationwithalcohol;puttingtheanimalsystemundertheinfluenceofalcoholicliq
Alcoholization(n.)Theactofreducingasubstancetoafineorimpalpablepowder.
Alcoholization(n.)Theactrectifyingspirit.
Alienation(n.)Atransferoftitle,oralegalconveyanceofpropertytoanother.
Alienation(n.)Awithdrawingorestrangement,asoftheaffections.
Alienation(n.)Mentalalienation;derangementofthementalfaculties;insanity;as,alienationofmind.
Alienation(n.)Theactofalienating,orthestateofbeingalienated.
Alimentation(n.)Stateormodeofbeingnourished.
Alimentation(n.)Theactorprocessofaffordingnutriment;thefunctionofthealimentarycanal.
Alkalization(n.)Theactrenderingalka
Allectation(n.)Enticement;allurement.
Allegation(n.)Astatementbyapartyofwhatheundertakestoprove,--usuallyappliedtoeachseparat
Allegation(n.)Thatwhichisalleged,asserted,ordeclared;positiveassertion;formalaverment
Allegation(n.)Theactofallegingorpositivelyasserting.
Allegorization(n.)Theactofturningintoallegory,orofunderstandinginanallegoricalsense.
Allerion(n.)Ameaglewithoutbeakorfeet,withexpandedwings.
Alleviation(n.)Thatwhichmitigates,ormakesmoretolerable.
Alleviation(n.)Theactofalleviating;alighteningofweightorseverity;mitigation;relief.
Alligation(n.)Arulerelatingtothesolutionofquestionsconcerningthecompoundingormixingofdiffer
Alligation(n.)Theactoftyingtogetherorattachingbysomebond,orthestateofbeingattached.
Allision(n.)Theactofdashingagainst,orstrikingupon.
Alliteration(n.)Therepetitionofthesameletteratthebeginningoftwoormorewordsimmediatelysucc
Allocation(n.)Anallotmentorapportionment;as,anallocationofsharesinacompany.
Allocation(n.)Theactofputtingonethingtoanother;aplacing;disposition;arrangement.
Allocation(n.)Theadmissionofaniteminanaccount,oranallowancemadeuponanaccount;--aterm
Allocution(n.)Anaddress;ahortatoryorauthoritativeaddressasofapopetohisclergy.
Allocution(n.)Theactormannerofspeakingto,orofaddressinginwords.
Allusion(n.)Afigurativeorsymbolicalreference.
Allusion(n.)Areferencetosomethingsupposedtobeknown,butnotexplicitlymentioned;acovertindi
Alluvion(n.)Anaccessionoflandgraduallywashedtotheshoreorbankbytheflowingofwater.SeeAc
Alluvion(n.)Anoverflowing;aninundation;aflood.
Alluvion(n.)Matterdepositedbyaninundationortheactionofflowingwater;alluvium.
Alluvion(n.)Washorflowofwateragainsttheshoreorbank.
Alteration(n.)Theactofalteringormakingdifferent.
Alteration(n.)Thestateofbeingaltered;achangemadeintheformornatureofathing;changedcond
Altercation(n.)Warmcontentioninwords;disputecarriedonwithheatoranger;controversy;wrangle;
Alternation(n.)Permutation.
Alternation(n.)Thereciprocalsuccessionofthingsintimeorplace;theactoffollowingandbeingfollow
Alternation(n.)Theresponseofthecongregationspeakingalternatelywiththeminister.
Alutation(n.)Thetanningordressingofleather.
Amalgamation(n.)Theactoroperationofcompoundingmercurywithanothermetal;--appliedparticul
Amalgamation(n.)Themixingorblendingofdifferentelements,races,societies,etc.;also,theresulto
Ambition(n.)Aneager,andsometimesaninordinate,desireforpreferment,honor,superiority,power,o
Ambition(n.)Theactofgoingabouttosolicitorobtainanoffice,oranyotherobjectofdesire;canvassi
Ambition(v. t.)Toseekafterambitiouslyoreagerly;tocovet.
Ambulation(n.)Theactofwalking.
Ambustion(n.)Aburnorscald.
Amelioration(n.)Theactofameliorating,orthestateofbeingameliorated;makingorbecomingbetter;
Americanization(n.)TheprocessofAmericanizing.
Amission(n.)Deprivation;loss.
Ammunition(n.)Anystockofmissiles,literalorfigurative.
Ammunition(n.)Articlesusedinchargingfirearmsandordnanceofallkinds;aspowder,balls,shot,she
Ammunition(n.)Militarystores,orprovisionsofallkindsforattackordefense.
Ammunition(v. t.)Toprovidewithammunition.
Amnion(n.)Athinmembranesurroundingtheembryosofmammals,birds,andreptiles.
Amolition(n.)Removal;aputtingaway.
Amortisation(n.)Alt.ofAmortisement
Amortization(n.)Theactorrightofalienatinglandstoacorporation,whichwasconsideredformerlyas
Amortization(n.)Theextinctionofadebt,usuallybymeansofasinkingfund;also,themoneythuspaid
Amotion(n.)Deprivationofpossession.
Amotion(n.)Removal;ousting;especially,theremovalofacorporateofficerfromhisoffice.
Amplexation(n.)Anembrace.
Ampliation(n.)Apostponementofthedecisionofacause,forfurtherconsiderationorre-argument.
Ampliation(n.)Enlargement;amplification.
Amplification(n.)Theactofamplifyingorenlargingindimensions;enlargement;extension.
Amplification(n.)Theenlargingofasimplestatementbyparticularityofdescription,theuseofepithets,
Amplification(n.)Thematterbywhichastatementisamplified;as,thesubjectwaspresentedwithouta
Amputation(n.)Theactofamputating;esp.theoperationofcuttingoffalimborprojectingpartoftheb
Anaesthetization(n.)Theprocessofanaesthetizing;also,theconditionofthenervoussysteminduced
Analyzation(n.)Theactofanalyzing,orseparatingintoconstituentparts;analysis.
Anathematization(n.)Theactofanathematizing,ordenouncingasaccursed;imprecation.
Anatomization(n.)Theactofanatomizing.
Angariation(n.)Exactionofforcedservice;compulsion.
Anglicization(n.)Theactofanglicizing,ormakingEnglishincharacter.
Angulation(n.)Amakingangular;angularformation.
Angustation(n.)Theactofmakingnarrow;astraiteningorcontacting.
Anhelation(n.)Shortandrapidbreathing;apanting;asthma.
Animadversion(n.)Judicialcognizanceofanoffense;chastisement;punishment.
Animadversion(n.)Monition;warning.
Animadversion(n.)Remarksbywayofcriticismandusuallyofcensure;adversecriticism;reproof;blam
Animadversion(n.)Theactorpowerofperceivingortakingnotice;directorsimpleperception.
Animalization(n.)Conversionintoanimalmatterbytheprocessofassimilation.
Animalization(n.)Theactofanimalizing;thegivingofanimallife,orendowingwithanimalproperties.
Animation(n.)Theactofanimating,orgivinglifeorspirit;thestateofbeinganimateoralive.
Animation(n.)Thestateofbeinglively,brisk,orfullofspiritandvigor;vivacity;spiritedness;as,herecit
Anion(n.)Anelectro-negativeelement,ortheelementwhich,inelectro-chemicaldecompositions,isev
Annexation(v. t.)Theactofannexing;processofattaching,adding,orappending;theactofconnecting
Annexation(v. t.)Theunionofpropertywithafreeholdsoastobecomeafixture.Bouvier.(b)(ScotsLa
Annexion(n.)Annexation.
Annihilation(n.)Theactofreducingtonothing,ornonexistence;ortheactofdestroyingtheformorcom
Annihilation(n.)Thestateofbeingannihilated.
Annomination(n.)Alliteration.
Annomination(n.)Paronomasia;punning.
Annotation(n.)Anote,addedbywayofcomment,orexplanation;--usuallyintheplural;as,annotation
Annulation(n.)Acircularorringlikeformation;aringorbelt.
Annumeration(n.)Additiontoaformernumber.
Annunciation(n.)Theactofannouncing;announcement;proclamation;as,theannunciationofpeace.
Annunciation(n.)Theannouncementoftheincarnation,madebytheangelGabrieltotheVirginMary.
Annunciation(n.)Thefestivalcelebrated(March25th)bytheChurchofEngland,ofRome,etc.,inmem
Antecommunion(n.)AnamegiventothatpartoftheAnglicanliturgyforthecommunion,whichprecede
Anteflexion(n.)Adisplacementforwardofanorgan,esp.theuterus,insuchmannerthatitsaxisisben
Anteposition(n.)Theplacingofabeforeanother,which,byordinaryrules,oughttofollowit.
Anteversion(n.)Adisplacementofanorgan,esp.oftheuterus,insuchmannerthatitswholeaxisisdir
Anthelion(n.)Ahalooppositethesun,consistingofacoloredringorringsaroundtheshadowofthesp
Anthemion()Afloralornament.SeePalmette
Antiattrition(n.)Anythingtopreventtheeffectsoffriction,esp.acompoundlubricantformachinery,etc.
Anticipation(n.)Hastynotion;intuitivepreconception.
Anticipation(n.)Previousvieworimpressionofwhatistohappen;instinctiveprevision;foretaste;antep
Anticipation(n.)Theactofanticipating,takingup,placing,orconsideringsomethingbeforehand,orbef
Anticipation(n.)Thecommencingofoneormoretonesofachordwithorduringthechordpreceding,f
Antifriction(a.)Tendingtolessenfriction.
Antifriction(n.)Somethingtolessenfriction;antiattrition.
Antilibration(n.)Abalancing;equipoise.
Antiquation(n.)Theactofmakingantiquated,orthestateofbeingantiquated.
Antivaccination(n.)Oppositiontovaccination.
Antivivisection(n.)Oppositiontovivisection.
Ant-lion(n.)Aneuropterousinsect,thelarvaofwhichmakesinthesandapitfalltocaptureants,etc.Th
Antrustion(n.)AvassalorvoluntaryfollowerofFrankishprincesintheirenterprises
Apertion(n.)Theactofopening;anopening;anaperture.
Aphelion(n.)Thatpointofaplanet'sorcomet'sorbitwhichismostdistantfromthesun,theoppositepo
Aphislion()Thelarvaofthelacewingedflies(Chrysopa),whichfeedsvoraciouslyuponaphids.Thena
Apocopation(n.)Shorteningbyapocope;thestateofbeingapocopated.
Apostemation(n.)Theformationofanaposteme;theprocessofsuppuration.
Apparition(n.)Anunexpected,wonderful,orpreternaturalappearance;aghost;aspecter;aphantom.
Apparition(n.)Theactofbecomingvisible;appearance;visibility.
Apparition(n.)Thefirstappearanceofastarorotherluminaryafterhavingbeeninvisibleorobscured;-
Apparition(n.)Thethingappearing;avisibleobject;aform.
Appellation(n.)Theactofappealing;appeal.
Appellation(n.)Theactofcallingbyaname.
Appellation(n.)Thewordbywhichaparticularpersonorthingiscalledandknown;name;title;designa
Appendication(n.)Anappendage.
Appension(n.)Theactofappending.
Apperception(n.)Themind'sperceptionofitselfasthesubjectoractorinitsownstates;perceptiontha
Appetition(n.)Desire;alongingfor,orseekingafter,something.
Application(n.)Arequest;adocumentcontainingarequest;as,hisapplicationwasplacedonfile.
Application(n.)Theactofapplyingasameans;theemploymentofmeanstoaccomplishanend;speci
Application(n.)Theactofapplyingorlayingon,inaliteralsense;as,theapplicationofemollientstoad
Application(n.)Theactofdirectingorreferringsomethingtoaparticularcase,todiscoverorillustratea
Application(n.)Theactoffixingthemindorcloselyapplyingone'sself;assiduouseffort;closeattention
Application(n.)Theactofmakingrequestofsoliciting;as,anapplicationforanoffice;hemadeapplica
Application(n.)Thecapacityofbeingpracticallyappliedorused;relevancy;as,aruleofgeneralapplic
Application(n.)Thethingapplied.
Apportion(v. t.)Todivideandassigninjustproportion;todivideanddistributeproportionally;toportion
Apposition(n.)Theactofadding;application;accretion.
Apposition(n.)Theputtingofthingsinjuxtaposition,orsidebyside;also,theconditionofbeingsoplac
Apposition(n.)Thestateoftwonounsorpronouns,putinthesamecase,withoutaconnectingwordbe
Apprecation(n.)Earnestprayer;devoutwish.
Appreciation(n.)Ajustvaluationorestimateofmerit,worth,weight,etc.;recognitionofexcellence.
Appreciation(n.)Ariseinvalue;--opposedtodepreciation.
Appreciation(n.)Accurateperception;trueestimation;as,anappreciationofthedifficultiesbeforeus;a
Apprehension(n.)Anticipation,mostlyofthingsunfavorable;distrustorfearattheprospectoffutureev
Apprehension(n.)Opinion;conception;sentiment;idea.
Apprehension(n.)Theactofgraspingwiththeintellect;thecontemplationofthings,withoutaffirming,d
Apprehension(n.)Theactofseizingortakingbylegalprocess;arrest;as,thefelon,afterhisapprehen
Apprehension(n.)Theactofseizingortakingholdof;seizure;as,thehandisanorganofapprehensio
Apprehension(n.)Thefacultybywhichideasareconceived;understanding;as,amanofdullapprehen
Approbation(n.)Probationornovitiate.
Approbation(n.)Proof;attestation.
Approbation(n.)Theactofapproving;anassentingtotheproprietyofathingwithsomedegreeofplea
Appropinquation(n.)Adrawingnigh;approach.
Appropriation(n.)Anything,especiallymoney,thussetapart.
Appropriation(n.)Theactofsettingapartorassigningtoaparticularuseorperson,oroftakingtoone'
Appropriation(n.)Theapplicationofpaymentofmoneybyadebtortohiscreditor,tooneofseveraldeb
Appropriation(n.)Theseveringorsequesteringofabeneficetotheperpetualuseofaspiritualcorpora
Approximation(n.)Acontinualapproachorcomingnearertoaresult;as,tosolveanequationbyappro
Approximation(n.)Avaluethatisnearlybutnotexactlycorrect.
Approximation(n.)Anapproachtoacorrectestimate,calculation,orconception,ortoagivenquantity,
Approximation(n.)Theactofapproximating;adrawing,advancingorbeingnear;approach;also,there
Appulsion(n.)Adrivingorstrikingagainst;anappulse.
Aprication(n.)Baskinginthesun.
Aration(n.)Plowing;tillage.
Arbitration(n.)Thehearinganddeterminationofacausebetweenpartiesincontroversy,byapersono
Arborization(n.)Theappearanceorfigureofatreeorplant,asinmineralsorfossils;adendrite.
Arctation(n.)Constrictionorcontractionofsomenaturalpassage,asinconstipationfrominflammation
Arcuation(n.)Amodeofpropagatingtreesbybendingbranchestotheground,andcoveringthesmall
Arcuation(n.)Theactofbendingorcurving;incurvation;thestateofbeingbent;crookedness.
Arefaction(n.)Theactofdrying,orthestateofgrowingdry.
Arenation(n.)Asandbath;applicationofhotsandtothebody.
Areolation(n.)Anysmallspace,boundedbysomepartdifferentincolororstructure,asthespacesbou
Areolation(n.)Divisionintoareolae.
Argentation(n.)Acoatingoroverlayingwithsilver.
Argumentation(n.)Debate;discussion.

Argumentation(n.)Theactofformingreasons,makinginductions,drawingconclusions,andapplyingt

Argutation(n.)Caviling;subtledisputation.
Arietation(n.)Actofstrikingorconflicting.
Arietation(n.)Theactofbuttinglikearam;actofusingabattering-ram.
Ariolation(n.)Asoothsaying;aforetelling.
Aromatization(n.)Theactofimpregnatingorsectingwitharoma.
Arrentation()Alettingorrenting,esp.alicensetoincloselandinaforestwithalowhedgeandaditch,
Arreption(n.)Theactoftakingaway.
Arrestation(n.)Arrest.
Arrogation(n.)Adoptionofapersonoffullage.
Arrogation(n.)Theactofarrogating,ormakingexorbitantclaims;theactoftakingmorethanoneisjus
Arrosion(n.)Agnawing.
Artunion()Anassociationforpromotingart(esp.theartsofdesign),andgivingencouragementtoartis
Arterialization(n.)Theprocessofconvertingvenousbloodintoarterialbloodduringitspassagethrough
Articulation(n.)Ajointorjuncturebetweenbonesintheskeleton.
Articulation(n.)Asoundmadebythevocalorgans;anarticulateutteranceoranelementarysound,esp
Articulation(n.)Oneofthenodesorjoints,asincaneandmaize.
Articulation(n.)Oneofthepartsinterceptedbetweenthejoints;also,asubdivisionintopartsatregular
Articulation(n.)Theactofputtingtogetherwithajointorjoints;anymeetingofpartsinajoint.
Articulation(n.)Theconnectionofthepartsofaplantbyjoints,asinpods.
Articulation(n.)Thestateofbeingjointed;connectionofparts.
Articulation(n.)Theutteranceoftheelementarysoundsofalanguagebytheappropriatemovementso
Ascension(n.)Anascendingorarising,asindistillation;alsothatwhicharises,asfromdistillation.
Ascension(n.)Specifically:ThevisibleascentofourSavioronthefortiethdayafterhisresurrection.(A
Ascension(n.)Theactofascending;arising;ascent.
Ascription(n.)Theactofascribing,imputing,oraffirmingtobelong;also,thatwhichisascribed.
Aspection(n.)Theactofviewing;alook.
Asperation(n.)Theactofasperating;amakingorbecomingrough.
Aspersion(n.)Asprinkling,aswithwaterordust,inaliteralsense.
Aspersion(n.)Thespreadingofcalumniationsreportsorchargeswhichtarnishreputation,likethebesp
Asphyxiation(n.)Theactofcausingasphyxia;astateofasphyxia.
Aspiration(n.)Theactofaspirating;thepronunciationofaletterwithafullorstrongemissionofbreath
Aspiration(n.)Theactofaspiringofaardentlydesiring;strongwish;highdesire.
Aspiration(n.)Theactofbreathing;abreath;aninspiration.
Asportation(n.)Thefeloniousremovalofgoodsfromtheplacewheretheyweredeposited.
Assassination(n.)Theactofassassinating;akillingbytreacherousviolence.
Assastion(n.)Roasting.
Assecuration(n.)Assurance;certainty.
Assecution(n.)Anobtainingoracquiring.
Assentation(n.)Insincere,flattering,orobsequiousassent;hypocriticalorpretendedconcurrence.
Assertion(n.)Maintenance;vindication;as,theassertionofone'srightsorprerogatives.
Assertion(n.)Theactofasserting,orthatwhichisasserted;positivedeclarationoraverment;affirmatio
Assession(n.)Asittingbesideornear.
Asseveration(n.)Theactofasseverating,orthatwhichisasseverated;positiveaffirmationorassertion
Assibilation(n.)Changeofanon-sibilantlettertoasibilant,asof-tionto-shun,duketoditch.
Assignation(n.)Amakingoverbytransferoftitle;assignment.
Assignation(n.)Anappointmentoftimeandplaceformeetingorinterview;--usedchieflyofloveinterv
Assignation(n.)Theactofassigningorallotting;apportionment.
Assimilation(n.)Theactorprocessofassimilatingorbringingtoaresemblance,likeness,oridentity;a
Assimilation(n.)Theconversionofnutrimentintothefluidorsolidsubstanceofthebody,bytheproces
Assimulation(n.)Assimilation.
Association(n.)Mentalconnection,orthatwhichismentallylinkedorassociatedwithathing.
Association(n.)Theactofassociating,orstateofbeingassociated;union;connection,whetherofpers
Assuefaction(n.)Theactofaccustoming,orthestateofbeingaccustomed;habituation.
Assumption(n.)AfestivalinhonoroftheascentoftheVirginMaryintoheaven.
Assumption(n.)Theactofassuming,ortakingtooruponone'sself;theactoftakinguporadopting.
Assumption(n.)Theactoftakingforgranted,orsupposingathingwithoutproof;supposition;unwarran
Assumption(n.)Theminororsecondpropositioninacategoricalsyllogism.
Assumption(n.)Thetakingofapersonupintoheaven.
Assumption(n.)Thethingsupposed;apostulate,orpropositionassumed;asupposition.
Asterion(n.)Thepointonthesideoftheskullwherethelambdoid,parieto-mastoidandoccipito-mastoi
Astipulation(n.)Stipulation;agreement.
Astriction(n.)Acontractionofpartsbyapplications;theactionofanastringentsubstanceontheanimal
Astriction(n.)Anobligationtohavethegraingrowingoncertainlandsgroundatacertainmill,theowne
Astriction(n.)Astringency.
Astriction(n.)Constipation.
Astriction(n.)Theactofbinding;restriction;also,obligation.
Atmolyzation(n.)Separationbyatmolysis.
Atomization(n.)Theactofreducingtoatoms,orveryminuteparticles;orthestateofbeingsoreduced
Atomization(n.)Thereductionoffluidsintofinespray.
Attemperation(n.)Theactofattemperingorregulating.
Attention(n.)Anactofcivilityorcourtesy;careforthecomfortandpleasureofothers;as,attentionspai

Attention(n.)Theactorstateofattendingorheeding;theapplicationofthemindtoanyobjectofsense

Attenuation(n.)Theactofattenuating;theactofmakingthinorlessdense,orofrarefying,asfluidsor
Attenuation(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingslender,orthestateofbeingslender;emaciation.
Attenuation(n.)Theprocessofweakeninginintensity;diminutionofvirulence;as,theattenuationofvir
Atterration(n.)Theactoffillingupwithearth,orofforminglandwithalluvialearth.

Attestation(n.)Theactofattesting;testimony;witness;asolemnorofficialdeclaration,verbalorwritten

Attraction(n.)Aninvisiblepowerinabodybywhichitdrawsanythingtoitself;thepowerinnatureactin

Attraction(n.)Thatwhichattracts;anattractiveobjectorfeature.
Attraction(n.)Theactorpropertyofattracting;theeffectofthepoweroroperationofattraction.
Attraction(n.)Thepoweroractofalluring,drawingto,inviting,orengaging;anattractivequality;as,the
Attrectation(n.)Frequenthandlingortouching.
Attribution(n.)Thatwhichisascribedorattributed.
Attribution(n.)Theactofattributingorascribing,asaquality,character,orfunction,toathingorperson
Attrition(n.)Griefforsinarisingonlyfromfearofpunishmentorfeelingsofshame.SeeContrition.
Attrition(n.)Theactofrubbingtogether;friction;theactofwearingbyfriction,orbyrubbingsubstances
Attrition(n.)Thestateofbeingworn.
Auction(n.)Apublicsaleofpropertytothehighestbidder,esp.byapersonlicensedandauthorizedfor
Auction(n.)Thethingssoldbyauctionorputuptoauction.
Auction(v. t.)Tosellbyauction.
Aucupation(n.)Birdcatching;fowling.
Audition(n.)Theactofhearingorlistening;hearing.
Augmentation(n.)Aadditionalchargetoacoatofarms,givenasamarkofhonor.
Augmentation(n.)Incounterpointandfugue,arepetitionofthesubjectintonesoftwicetheoriginallen
Augmentation(n.)Theactorprocessofaugmenting,ormakinglarger,byaddition,expansion,ordilatio
Augmentation(n.)Thestageofadiseaseinwhichthesymptomsgoonincreasing.
Augmentation(n.)Thestateofbeingaugmented;enlargement.
Augmentation(n.)Thethingaddedbywayofenlargement.
Auguration(n.)Thepracticeofaugury.
Aurigation(n.)Theactofdrivingachariotoracarriage.

Auscultation(n.)Anexaminationbylisteningeitherdirectlywiththeear(immediateauscultation)applie

Auscultation(n.)Theactoflisteningorhearkeningto.
Authorization(n.)Theactofgivingauthorityorlegalpower;establishmentbyauthority;sanctionorwarr
Autofecundation(n.)Self-impregnation.
Averruncation(n.)Eradication.
Averruncation(n.)Theactofaverting.
Aversation(n.)Aturningfromwithdislike;aversion.
Aversion(n.)Aturningaway.
Aversion(n.)Oppositionorrepugnanceofmind;fixeddislike;antipathy;disinclination;reluctance.
Aversion(n.)Theobjectofdislikeorrepugnance.
Aviation(n.)Theartorscienceofflying.
Avision(n.)Vision.
Avocation(n.)Acallingaway;adiversion.
Avocation(n.)Pursuits;duties;affairswhichoccupyone'stime;usualemployment;vocation.
Avocation(n.)Thatwhichcallsoneawayfromone'sregularemploymentorvocation.
Avolation(n.)Theactofflying;flight;evaporation.
Avulsion(n.)Afragmenttornoff.
Avulsion(n.)Atearingasunder;aforcibleseparation.
Babion(n.)Ababoon.
Backwardation(n.)Theseller'spostponementofdeliveryofstockorshares,withtheconsentofthebuy
Ballotation(n.)Votingbyballot.
Balneation(n.)Theactofbathing.
Balsamation(n.)Theactofimpartingbalsamicproperties.
Balsamation(n.)Theartorprocessofembalming.
Bannition(n.)Theactofexpulsion.
Baptization(n.)Baptism.
Basion(n.)Themiddleoftheanteriormarginofthegreatforamenoftheskull.
Battalion(n.)Abodyoftroops;esp.abodyoftroopsoranarmyinbattlearray.
Battalion(n.)Aregiment,ortwoormorecompaniesofaregiment,esp.whenassembledfordrillorbatt
Battalion(v. t.)Toformintobattalions.

Beatification(n.)Theactofbeatifying,orthestateofbeingbeatified;esp.,intheR.C.Church,theacto

Benediction(n.)Ablessing;anexpressionofblessing,prayer,orkindwishesinfavorofanypersonort
Benediction(n.)Asolemnritebywhichbells,banners,candles,etc.,areblessedwithholywater,andfo
Benediction(n.)Theactofblessing.
Benediction(n.)Theformofinstitutinganabbot,answeringtotheconsecrationofabishop.
Benediction(n.)Theshortprayerwhichclosespublicworship;as,togivethebenediction.
Benefaction(n.)Abenefitconferred;esp.acharitabledonation.
Benefaction(n.)Theactofconferringabenefit.
Bifurcation(n.)Aforking,ordivisionintotwobranches.
Bilection(n.)Thatportionofagroupofmoldingswhichprojectsbeyondthegeneralsurfaceofapanel;
Biliation(n.)Theproductionandexcretionofbile.
Billion(n.)AccordingtotheFrenchandAmericanmethodofnumeration,athousandmillions,or1,000,
Bilocation(n.)Doublelocation;thestateorpowerofbeingintwoplacesatthesameinstant;--amiracu
Bion(p. pr.)Thephysiologicalindividual,characterizedbydefinitenessandindependenceoffunction,in
Bipartition(n.)Theactofdividingintotwoparts,orofmakingtwocorrespondentparts,orthestateofb
Bisection(n.)Divisionintotwoparts,esp.twoequalparts.
Bituminization(n.)Theprocessofbituminizing.
Blandation(n.)Flattery.
Blatteration(n.)Blattering.
Boation(n.)Acryingout;aroaring;abellowing;reverberation.
Bolection(n.)Aprojectingmoldingroundapanel.SameasBilection.
Bombilation(n.)Ahummingsound;abooming.
Bombination(n.)Ahummingorbuzzing.
Botheration(n.)Theactofbothering,orstateofbeingbothered;causeoftrouble;perplexity;annoyanc
Brunion(n.)Anectarine.
Brutalization(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingbrutal;stateofbeingbrutalized.
Bullion(n.)Baseoruncurrentcoin.
Bullion(n.)Heavytwistedfringe,madeoffinegoldorsilverwireandusedforepaulets;also,anyheavy
Bullion(n.)Showymetallicornament,asofgold,silver,orcopper,onbridles,saddles,etc.
Bullion(n.)Uncoinedgoldorsilverinthemass.
Bullition(v. i.)Theactionofboiling;boiling.[Obs.]SeeEbullition.
Bunion(n.)Anenlargementandinflammationofasmallmembranoussac(oneofthebursaemuscosae
Bunion(n.)SameasBunyon.
Burion(n.)Thered-breastedhousesparrowofCalifornia(Carpodacusfrontalis);--calledalsocrimson-
By-election(n.)Anelectionheldbyitself,notatthetimeofageneralelection.
Cachinnation(n.)Loudorimmoderatelaughter;--oftenasymptomofhystericalormaniacalaffections.
Calamistration(n.)Theactorprocessofcurlingthehair.
Calcification(n.)Theprocessofchangeintoastonyorcalcareoussubstancebythedepositionoflime

Calcination(n.)Theactorprocessofdisintegratingasubstance,orrenderingitfriablebytheactionofh

Calcination(n.)Theactorprocessofreducingametaltoanoxideormetalliccalx;oxidation.
Calcitration(n.)Actofkicking.
Calculation(n.)Anexpectationbasedoncircumstances.
Calculation(n.)Theactorprocess,ortheresult,ofcalculating;computation;reckoning,estimate.
Calefaction(n.)Theactofwarmingorheating;theproductionofheatinabodybytheactionoffire,orb
Calefaction(n.)Thestateofbeingheated.
Calibration(n.)Theprocessofestimatingthecaliberatube,asofathermometertube,inordertogradu
Caligation(n.)Dimness;cloudiness.
Callisection(n.)Painlessvivisection;--opposedtosentisection.
Calorification(n.)Productionofheat,esp.animalheat.
Calumniation(n.)Falseaccusationofcrimeoroffense,oramaliciousandfalserepresentationofthew
Cameration(n.)Avaultingorarchingover.
Campion(n.)AplantofthePinkfamily(Cucubalusbacciferus),bearingberriesregardedaspoisonous.
Canalization(n.)Constructionof,orfurnishingwith,acanalorcanals.
Cancellation(n.)Theact,process,orresultofcanceling;as,thecansellationofcertainwordsinacontr
Cancellation(n.)Theoperationofstrikingoutcommonfactors,inboththedividendanddivisor.
Canceration(n.)Theactorstateofbecomingcancerousorgrowingintoacancer.
Canonization(n.)Thefinalprocessordecree(followingbeatifacation)bywhichthenameofadecease
Canonization(n.)Thestateofbeingcanonizedorsainted.
Cantation(n.)Asinging.
Cantillation(n.)Achanting;recitationorreadingwithmusicalmodulations.
Cantion(n.)Asongorverses.
Capillation(n.)Acapillarybloodvessel.
Capitalization(n.)Theactorprocessofcapitalizing.
Capitation(n.)Anumberingofheadsorindividuals.
Capitation(n.)Ataxuponeachheadorperson,withoutreferencetoproperty;apolltax.
Capitulation(n.)Areducingtoheadsorarticles;aformalagreement.
Capitulation(n.)Theactofcapitulatingorsurrenderingtoanemenyuponstipulatedterms.
Capitulation(n.)Theinstrumentcontainingthetermsofanagreementorsurrender.
Caprification(n.)Thepracticeofhanging,uponthecultivatedfigtree,branchesofthewildfiginfestedw
Captation(n.)Acourtingoffavororapplause,byflatteryoraddress;acaptivatingquality;anattraction.
Caption(n.)Acaviling;asophism.
Caption(n.)Thatpartofalegalinstrument,asacommission,indictment,etc.,whichshowswhere,whe
Caption(n.)Theactoftakingorarrestingapersonbyjudicialprocess.
Caption(n.)Theheadingofachapter,section,orpage.
Captivation(n.)Theactofcaptivating.
Carbonatation(n.)Thesaturationofdefecatedbeetjuicewithcarbonicacidgas.
Carbonization(n.)Theactorprocessofcarbonizing.
Carbunculation(n.)Theblastingoftheyoungbudsoftreesorplants,byexcessiveheatorcold.
Carburization(n.)Theact,process,orresultofcarburizing.
Carnation(n.)AspeciesofDianthus(D.Caryophyllus)orpink,havingverybeautifulflowersofvariousc
Carnation(n.)Thenaturalcolorofflesh;rosypink.
Carnation(n.)Thosepartsofapictureinwhichthehumanbodyoranypartofitisrepresentedinfullco
Carnification(n.)Theactorprocessofturningtoflesh,ortoasubstanceresemblingflesh.
Carrion(a.)Oforpertainingtodeadandputrefyingcarcasses;feedingoncarrion.
Carrion(n.)Acontemptibleorworthlessperson;--atermofreproach.
Carrion(n.)Thedeadandputrefyingbodyorfleshofananimal;fleshsocorruptedastobeunfitforfoo
Cartilaginification(n.)Theactorprocessofformingcartilage.
Caseation(n.)Adegenerationofanimaltissueintoacheesyorcurdymass.
Cassation(n.)Theactofannulling.
Castellation(n.)Theactofmakingintoacastle.
Castigation(n.)Correctivepunishment;chastisement;reproof;pungentcriticism.
Castigation(n.)Emendation;correction.
Castrametation(n.)Theartoractofencamping;themakingorlayingoutofacamp.
Castration(n.)Theactofcastrating.
Catabasion(n.)AvaultunderaltarofaGreekchurch.
Catechisation(n.)Theactofcatechising.
Catenation(n.)Connectionoflinksorunionofparts,asinachain;aregularorconnectedseries.SeeC
Catheterization(n.)Theoperationofintroducingacatheter.
Cation(n.)Anelectro-positivesubstance,whichinelectro-decompositionisevolvedatthecathode;--o
Causation(n.)Theactofcausing;alsotheactoragencybywhichaneffectisproduced.
Cauterization(n.)Theactofsearingsomemorbidpartbytheapplicationofacauteryorcaustic;also,th
Caution(n.)Acarefulattentiontotheprobableeffectsofanact,inorderthatfailureorharmmaybeavo
Caution(n.)Preceptorwarningagainstevilofanykind;exhortationtowariness;advice;injunction.
Caution(n.)Security;guaranty;bail.
Caution(v. t.)Togivenoticeofdangerto;towarn;toexhort[one]totakeheed.
Cavillation(n.)Frivolousorsophisticalobjection.
Celebration(n.)Theact,process,ortimeofcelebrating.
Cementation(n.)Theactorprocessofcementing.
Cenation(n.)Meal-taking;diningorsupping.
Centesimation(n.)Theinflictionofthedeathpenaltyupononepersonineveryhundred,asincasesof
Centralization(n.)Theactorprocessofcentralizing,orthestateofbeingcentralized;theactorproces
Centurion(n.)AmilitaryofficerwhocommandedaminordivisionoftheRomanarmy;acaptainofacen
Cephalization(n.)Dominationoftheheadinanimallifeasexpressedinthephysicalstructure;localizat
Cerebration(n.)Actionofthebrain,whetherconsciousorunconscious.
Certification(n.)Theactofcertifying.
Cessation(n.)Aceasingordiscontinuance,asofaction,whethertemporaryorfinal;astop;as,acessa
Cession(n.)Ayieldingtophysicalforce.
Cession(n.)Ayielding,orsurrender,asofpropertyorrights,toanotherperson;theactofceding.
Cession(n.)Concession;compliance.
Cession(n.)Thegivinguporvacatingabeneficebyacceptinganotherwithoutaproperdispensation.
Cession(n.)Thevoluntarysurrenderofaperson'seffectstohiscreditorstoavoidimprisonment.
Chalazion(n.)Asmallcircumscribedtumoroftheeyelidcausedbyretentionofsecretion,andbyinflam
Champion(v. t.)Tofurnishwithachampion;toattendordefendaschampion;tosupportormaintain;to
Chappion(n.)Onewhobydefeatingallrivals,hasobtainedanacknowledgedsupremacyinanybranch
Chappion(n.)Onewhoengagesinanycontest;esp.onewhoinancienttimescontendedinsinglecom
Characterization(n.)Theactorprocessofcharacterizing.
Chatteration(n.)Theactorhabitofchattering.
Chitinization(n.)Theprocessofbecomingchitinous.
Chlorination(n.)Theactorprocessofsubjectinganythingtotheactionofchlorine;especially,aproces
Chondrification(n.)Formationof,orconversioninto,cartilage.
Chorion(n.)Theoutermembraneofseedsofplants.
Chorion(n.)Theoutermembranewhichinveststhefetusinthewomb;also,thesimilarmembraneinve
Chorion(n.)Thetrueskin,orcutis.
Chrismation(n.)Theactofapplyingthechrism,orconsecratedoil.
Christianization(n.)TheactorprocessofconvertingorbeingconvertedtoatrueChristianity.
Chylifaction(n.)Theactorprocessbywhichchyleisformedfromfoodinanimalbodies;chylification,--
Chylification(n.)Theformationofchyle.SeeChylifaction.
Chymification(n.)Theconversionoffoodintochymebythedigestiveactionofgastricjuice.
Cibation(n.)Theactoftakingfood.
Cibation(n.)Theprocessoroperationoffeedingthecontentsofthecruciblewithfreshmaterial.
Cicatrization(n.)Theprocessofformingacicatrix,orthestateofbeingcicatrized.
Cicuration(n.)Theactoftaming.
Cinefaction(n.)Cineration;reductiontoashes.
Cineration(n.)Thereducingofanythingtoashesbycombustion;cinefaction.
Cion(n.)SeeScion.
Circination(n.)Acircle;aconcentriclayer.
Circination(n.)Anorbicularmotion.
Circuition(n.)Theactofgoinground;circumlocution.
Circulation(n.)Currency;circulatingcoin;notes,bills,etc.,currentforcoin.
Circulation(n.)Theactofmovinginacircle,orinacoursewhichbringsthemovingbodytotheplacew
Circulation(n.)Theactofpassingfromplacetoplaceorpersontoperson;freediffusion;transmission.
Circulation(n.)Theextenttowhichanythingcirculatesoriscirculated;themeasureofdiffusion;as,the
Circulation(n.)Themovementofthebloodintheblood-vascularsystem,bywhichitisbroughtintoclos
Circumcision(n.)Rejectionofthesinsoftheflesh;spiritualpurification,andacceptanceoftheChristian
Circumcision(n.)Theactofcuttingofftheprepuceorforeskinofmales,ortheinternallabiaoffemales
Circumcision(n.)TheJews,asacircumcisedpeople.
Circumclusion(n.)Actofinclosingonallsides.
Circumcursation(n.)Theactofrunningabout;also,ramblinglanguage.
Circumdenudation(n.)Denudationaroundorintheneighborhoodofanobject.
Circumduction(n.)Aleadingabout;circumlocution.
Circumduction(n.)Anannulling;cancellation.
Circumduction(n.)Therotationofalimbroundanimaginaryaxis,soastodescribeaconcialsurface.
Circumflection(n.)SeeCircumflexion.
Circumflexion(n.)Awindingabout;aturning;acircuity;afold.
Circumflexion(n.)Theactofbending,orcausingtoassumeacurvedform.
Circumfusion(n.)Theactofpouringorspreadinground;thestateofbeingspreadround.
Circumgestation(n.)Theactorprocessofcarryingabout.
Circumgyration(n.)Theactofturning,rolling,orwhirlinground.
Circumincession(n.)ThereciprocalexistenceineachotherofthethreepersonsoftheTrinity.
Circumlocution(n.)Theuseofmanywordstoexpressanideathatmightbeexpressedbyfew;indirect
Circumnavigation(n.)Theactofcircumnavigating,orsailinground.
Circumnutation(n.)Thesuccessivebowingorbendingindifferentdirectionsofthegrowingtipoftheste
Circumposition(n.)Theactofplacinginacircle,orroundabout,orthestateofbeingsoplaced.
Circumrotation(n.)Theactofrollingorrevolvinground,asawheel;circumvolution;thestateofbeingw
Circumscription(n.)Aninscriptionwrittenaroundanything.
Circumscription(n.)Theactoflimiting,orthestateofbeinglimited,byconditionsorrestraints;bound;c
Circumscription(n.)Theexterior
Circumspection(n.)Attentiontoallthefactsandcircumstancesofacase;caution;watchfulness.
Circumvallation(n.)A
Circumvallation(n.)Theactofsurroundingwithawallorrampart.
Circumvection(n.)Theactofcarryinganythingaround,orthestateofbeingsocarried.
Circumvention(n.)Theactofprevailingoveranotherbyarts,address,orfraud;deception;fraud;impos
Circumvolation(n.)Theactofflyinground.
Circumvolution(n.)Aroundaboutprocedure;acircumlocution.
Circumvolution(n.)Athingrolledroundanother.
Circumvolution(n.)Theactofrollinground;thestateofbeingrolled.
Citation(n.)Areferencetodecidedcases,orbooksofauthority,toproveapointinlaw.
Citation(n.)Anofficialsummonsornoticegiventoapersontoappear;thepapercontainingsuchsumm
Citation(n.)Enumeration;mention;as,acitationoffacts.
Citation(n.)Theactofcitingapassagefromabook,orfromanotherperson,inhisownwords;also,th
Citrination(n.)Theprocessbywhichanythingbecomesofthecolorofalemon;esp.,inalchemy,thest
Civilization(n.)Renderingacriminalprocesscivil.
Civilization(n.)Theactofcivilizing,orthestateofbeingcivilized;nationalculture;refinement.
Clamation(n.)Theactofcryingout.
Clarification(n.)Theactoffreeingfromobscurities.
Clarification(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingclearortransparent,byfreeingvisibleimpurities;as,the
Clarion(n.)Akindoftrumpet,whosenoteisclearandshrill.
Classification(n.)Theactofformingintoaclassorclasses;adistibutionintogroups,asclasses,orders
Claudication(n.)Ahaltingorlimping.
Coacervation(n.)Aheapingtogether.
Coaction(n.)Force;compulsion,eitherinrestrainingorimpelling.
Coadaptation(n.)Mutualadaption.
Coadunation(n.)Union,asinonebodyormass;unity.
Coadunition(n.)Coadunation.
Coagmentation(n.)Theactofjoining,orthestateofbeingjoined,together;union.
Coagulation(n.)Thesubstanceorbodyformedbycoagulation.
Coalition(n.)Acombination,fortemporarypurposes,ofpersons,parties,orstates,havingdifferentinte
Coalition(n.)Theactofcoalescing;unionintoabodyormass,asofseparatebodiesorparts;as,acoa
Coaptation(n.)Theadaptationoradjustmentofpartstoeachother,asofabrokenboneordislocatedj
Coarctation(n.)Astrictureornarrowing,asofacanal,cavity,ororifice.
Coarctation(n.)Confinementtoanarrowspace.
Coarctation(n.)Pressure;thatwhichpresses.
Coarticulation(n.)Theunionorarticulationofbonestoformajoint.
Coaxation(n.)Theactofcroaking.
Coction(n.)Actofboiling.
Coction(n.)Digestion.
Coction(n.)Thechangewhichthehumoristsbelievedmorbificmatterundergoesbeforeelimination.
Codification(n.)Theactorprocessofcodifyingorreducinglawstoacode.
Coeducation(n.)Aneducatingtogether,asofpersonsofdifferentsexesorraces.
Coemption(n.)Theactofbuyingthewholequantityofanycommodity.
Coercion(n.)Theactorprocessofcoercing.
Coextension(n.)Theactofextendingequally,orthestateofbeingequallyextended.
Cogitation(n.)Theactofthinking;thought;meditation;contemplation.
Cognation(n.)Participationofthesamenature.
Cognation(n.)Relationshipbyblood;descentfromthesameoriginal;kindred.
Cognation(n.)Thattieofconsanguinitywhichexistsbetweenpersonsdescendedfromthesamemothe
Cognition(v. t.)Thatwhichisknown.
Cognition(v. t.)Theactofknowing;knowledge;perception.
Cognomination(n.)Acognomenorsurname.
Cohabitation(n.)Theactorstateofdwellingtogether,orinthesameplacewithanother.
Cohabitation(n.)Thelivingtogetherofamanandwomaninsupposedsexualrelationship.
Cohesion(n.)Logicalagreementanddependence;as,thecohesionofideas.
Cohesion(n.)Thatfromofattractionbywhichtheparticlesofabodyareunitedthroughoutthemass,w
Cohesion(n.)Theactorstateofstickingtogether;closeunion.
Cohibition(n.)Hindrance;restraint.
Cohobation(n.)Theprocessofcohobating.
Coindication(n.)Oneofseveralsignsorsymptomsindicatingthesamefact;as,acoindicationofdisea
Coinquination(n.)Defilement.
Cointension(n.)Theconditionofbeingofequalinintensity;--appliedtorelations;as,3:6and6:12are
Coition(n.)Acomingtogether;sexualintercourse;copulation.
Col
Colation(n.)Theactorprocessofstrainingorfiltering.
Collaboration(n.)Theactofworkingtogether;unitedlabor.
Collapsion(n.)Collapse.
Collation(v. i.)Topartakeofacollation.
Collation(v. t.)AcollectionoftheLivesoftheFathersorotherdevoutworkreaddailyinmonasteries.
Collation(v. t.)Aconference.
Collation(v. t.)Alightrepastorluncheon;as,acoldcollation;--firstappliedtotherefreshmentonfastd
Collation(v. t.)Theactofcollatingorcomparing;acomparisonofonecopyerthing(asofabook,orm
Collation(v. t.)Theactofcomparingthecopyofanypaperwithitsoriginaltoascertainitsconformity.
Collation(v. t.)Theactofconferringorbestowing.
Collation(v. t.)Thegatheringandexaminationofsheetspreparatorytobinding.
Collation(v. t.)Thepresentationofaclergymantoabeneficebyabishop,whohasitinhisowngift.
Collation(v. t.)Thereportoftheactmadebytheproperofficers.
Collation(v. t.)Therightwhichanheirhasofthrowingthewholeheritableandmovableestatesofthed
Collection(n.)Agatheringofmoneyforcharitableorotherpurposes,asbypassingacontributionboxf
Collection(n.)Agatheringorassemblageofobjectsorofpersons.
Collection(n.)Anaccumulationofanysubstance.
Collection(n.)Thatwhichiscollected
Collection(n.)Thatwhichisobtainedinpaymentofdemands.
Collection(n.)Theactofinferringorconcludingfrompremisesorobservedfacts;also,thatwhichisinf
Collection(n.)Theactorprocessofcollectingorofgathering;as,thecollectionofspecimens.
Collection(n.)Thejurisdictionofacollectorofexcise.
Colligation(n.)Abindingtogether.
Colligation(n.)Thatprocessbywhichanumberofisolatedfactsarebroughtunderoneconception,or
Collimation(n.)Theactofcollimating;theadjustmentofthe
Colliquation(n.)Ameltingtogether;theactofmelting;fusion.
Colliquation(n.)Aprocessivewastingormeltingawayofthesolidpartsoftheanimalsystemwithcopio
Colliquefaction(n.)Ameltingtogether;thereductionofdifferentbodiesintoonemassbyfusion.
Collision(n.)Astateofopposition;antagonism;interference.
Collision(n.)Theactofstrikingtogether;astrikingtogether,asoftwohardbodies;aviolentmeeting,a
Collocation(n.)Theactofplacing;thestateofbeingplacedwithsomethingelse;dispositioninplace;a
Collocution(n.)Aspeakingorconversingtogether;conference;mutualdiscourse.
Collodion(n.)Asolutionofpyroxylin(solubleguncotton)inethercontainingavaryingproportionofalco
Colluctation(n.)Astruggling;acontention.
Collusion(n.)Asecretagreementandcooperationforafraudulentordeceitfulpurpose;aplayingintoe
Collusion(n.)Anagreementbetweentwoormorepersonstodefraudapersonofhisrights,bytheform
Colonization(n.)Theactofcolonizing,orthestateofbeingcolonized;theformationofacolonyorcolo
Coloration(n.)Theactorartofcoloring;thestateofbeingcolored.
Columniation(n.)Theemploymentorarrangementofcolumnsinastructure.
Combination(n.)Theactorprocessofcombiningorunitingpersonsandthings.
Combination(n.)Theactorprocessofunitingbychemicalaffinity,bywhichsubstancesunitewitheach
Combination(n.)Thedifferentarrangementsofanumberofobjects,asletters,intogroups.
Combination(n.)Theresultofcombiningoruniting;unionofpersonsorthings;esp.aunionoralliance
Combustion(n.)Thecombinationofacombustiblewithasupporterofcombustion,producingheat,and
Combustion(n.)Thestateofburning.
Combustion(n.)Violentagitation;confusion;tumult.
Comessation(n.)Areveling;arioting.
Commemoration(n.)Theactofcommemorating;anobservanceorcelebrationdesignedtohonorthem
Commemoration(n.)Whateverservesthepurposeofcommemorating;amemorial.
Commendation(n.)Amessageofaffectionorrespect;compliments;greeting.
Commendation(n.)Thatwhichisthegroundofapprobationorpraise.
Commendation(n.)Theactofcommending;praise;favorablerepresentationinwords;recommendatio
Commensation(n.)Commensality.
Commensuration(n.)Theactofcommensurating;thestateofbeingcommensurate.
Commentation(n.)Theactorprocessofcommentingorcriticising;exposition.
Commentation(n.)Theresultofthelaborsofacommentator.
Commigration(n.)Migrationtogether.
Commination(n.)Athreatorthreatening;adenunciationofpunishmentorvengeance.
Commination(n.)AnofficeintheliturgyoftheChurchofEngland,usedonAshWednesday,containing
Comminution(n.)Fracture(ofabone)intoanumberofpieces.
Comminution(n.)Gradualdiminutionbytheremovalofsmallparticlesatatime;alessening;awearing
Comminution(n.)Theactofreducingtoafinepowderortosmallparticles;pulverization;thestateofbe
Commiseration(n.)Theactofcommiserating;sorrowforthewants,afflictions,ordistressesofanother;
Commission(n.)Acertificateconferringmilitaryornavalrankandauthority;as,acolonel'scommission
Commission(n.)Acompanyofpersonsjoinedintheperformanceofsomedutyortheexecutionofsom
Commission(n.)Aformalwrittenwarrantorauthority,grantingcertainpowersorprivilegesandauthoriz
Commission(n.)Theactofcommitting,doing,orperforming;theactofperpetrating.
Commission(n.)Theactofintrusting;acharge;instructionsastohowatrustshallbeexecuted.
Commission(n.)Theactingunderauthorityof,oronaccountof,another.
Commission(n.)Thebrokerageorallowancemadetoafactororagentfortransactingbusinessforano
Commission(n.)Thedutyoremploymentintrustedtoanypersonorpersons;atrust;acharge.
Commission(n.)Thethingtobedoneasagentforanother;as,Ihavethreecommissionsforthecity.
Commission(v. t.)Togiveacommissionto;tofurnishwithacommission;toempowerorauthorize;as,
Commission(v. t.)Tosendoutwithachargeorcommission.
Commixion(n.)Commixture.
Commixtion(n.)Commixture;mingling.
Commonition(n.)Advice;warning;instruction.
Commoration(n.)Theactofstayingorresidinginaplace.
Commotion(n.)Apopulartumult;publicdisturbance;riot.
Commotion(n.)Agitation,perturbation,ordisorder,ofmind;heat;excitement.
Commotion(n.)Disturbedorviolentmotion;agitation.
Communication(n.)Atrope,bywhichaspeakerassumesthathishearerisapartnerinhissentiments,
Communication(n.)Association;company.
Communication(n.)Intercoursebywords,letters,ormessages;interchangeofthoughtsoropinions,by
Communication(n.)Meansofcommunicating;meansofpassingfromplacetoplace;aconnectingpas
Communication(n.)ParticipationintheLord'ssupper.
Communication(n.)Thatwhichiscommunicatedorimparted;intelligence;news;averbalorwrittenme
Communication(n.)Theactorfactofcommunicating;as,communicationofsmallpox;communication
Communion(n.)AbodyofChristianshavingonecommonfaithanddiscip
Communion(n.)Intercoursebetweentwoormorepersons;esp.,intimateassociationandintercoursei
Communion(n.)Theactofsharing;community;participation.
Communion(n.)Thesacramentoftheeucharist;thecelebrationoftheLord'ssupper;theactofpartaki
Commutation(n.)Apassingfromonestatetoanother;change;alteration;mutation.
Commutation(n.)Theactofgivingonethingforanother;barter;exchange.
Commutation(n.)ThechangeofapenaltyorpunishmentbythepardoningpoweroftheState;as,thec
Compaction(n.)Theactofmakingcompact,orthestateofbeingcompact.
Compagination(n.)Unionofparts;structure.
Companion(n.)Afellow;--incontempt.
Companion(n.)Aknightofthelowestrankincertainorders;as,acompanionoftheBath.
Companion(n.)Askylightonanupperdeckwithframesandsashesofvariousshapes,toadmitlightto
Companion(n.)Awoodenhoodorpenthousecoveringthecompanionway;acompanionhatch.
Companion(n.)Onewhoaccompaniesorisincompanywithanotherforalongerorshorterperiod,eith
Companion(v. t.)Tobeacompanionto;toattendon;toaccompany.
Companion(v. t.)Toqualifyasacompanion;tomakeequal.
Comparation(n.)Amakingready;provision.
Compartition(n.)Theactofdividingintopartsorcompartments;division;also,adivisionorcompartme
Compassion(n.)Literally,sufferingwithanother;asensationofsorrowexcitedbythedistressormisfor
Compassion(v. t.)Topity.
Compellation(n.)Styleofaddressorsalutation;anappellation.
Compensation(n.)Arecompenseorrewardforsomelossorservice.
Compensation(n.)Anequivalentstipulatedforincontractsforthesaleofrealestate,inwhichitiscusto
Compensation(n.)Thatwhichconstitutes,orisregardedas,anequivalent;thatwhichmakesgoodthe
Compensation(n.)Theactorprincipleofcompensating.
Compensation(n.)Theextinctionofdebtsofwhichtwopersonsarereciprocallydebtorsbythecreditso
Compilation(n.)Thatwhichiscompiled;especially,abookordocumentcomposedofmaterialsgatheri
Compilation(n.)Theactorprocessofcompilingorgatheringtogetherfromvarioussources.
Completion(n.)Stateofbeingcomplete;fulfillment;accomplishment;realization.
Completion(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingcomplete;thegettingthroughtotheend;as,thecompleti
Complexion(n.)Acombination;acomplex.
Complexion(n.)Thebodilyconstitution;thetemperament;habitude,ornaturaldisposition;character;n
Complexion(n.)Thecolororhueoftheskin,esp.oftheface.
Complexion(n.)Thegeneralappearanceoraspect;as,thecomplexionofthesky;thecomplexionofth
Complexion(n.)Thestateofbeingcomplex;complexity.
Complication(n.)Adiseaseordiseases,oradventitiouscircumstancesorconditions,coexistentwithan
Complication(n.)Theactorprocessofcomplicating;thestateofbeingcomplicated;intricateorconfus
Comportation(n.)Abringingtogether.
Composition(n.)Aliterary,musical,orartisticproduction,especiallyoneshowingstudyandcareinarra
Composition(n.)Amassorbodyformedbycombiningtwoormoresubstances;as,achemicalcompos
Composition(n.)Consistency;accord;congruity.
Composition(n.)Mutualagreementtotermsorconditionsforthesettlementofadifferenceorcontrove
Composition(n.)Synthesisasopposedtoanalysis.
Composition(n.)Theactofwritingforpracticeinalanguage,asEnglish,Latin,German,etc.
Composition(n.)Theactorartofcomposing,orformingawholeorintegral,byplacingtogetherandun
Composition(n.)Theadjustmentofadebt,oravoidanceofanobligation,bysomeformofcompensatio
Composition(n.)Theartorpracticeofsocombiningthedifferentpartsofaworkofartastoproducea
Composition(n.)Theinventionorcombinationofthepartsofanyliteraryworkordiscourse,orofawor
Composition(n.)Thesettingupoftypeandarrangingitforprinting.
Composition(n.)Thestateofbeingputtogetherorcomposed;conjunction;combination;adjustment.
Compotation(n.)Theactofdrinkingortipplingtogether.
Comprecation(n.)Aprayingtogether.
Comprehension(n.)Afigurebywhichthenameofawholeisputforapart,orthatofapartforawhole,
Comprehension(n.)Thatwhichiscomprehendedorinclosedwithinnarrowlimits;asummary;anepito
Comprehension(n.)Theactofcomprehending,containing,orcomprising;inclusion.
Comprehension(n.)Thecapacityofthemindtoperceiveandunderstand;thepower,act,orprocessof
Comprehension(n.)Thecomplementofattributeswhichmakeupthenotionsignifiedbyageneralterm
Compression(n.)Theactofcompressing,orstateofbeingcompressed.
Comprobation(n.)Approbation.
Comprobation(n.)Jointattestation;proof.
Compulsion(n.)Theactofcompelling,orthestateofbeingcompelled;theactofdrivingorurgingbyfo
Compunction(n.)Apickingofheart;poignantgriefproceedingfromasenseofguiltorconsciousnesso
Compunction(n.)Apricking;stimulation.
Compurgation(v. t.)Exculpationbytestimonytoone'sveracityorinnocence.
Compurgation(v. t.)Theactorpracticeofjustifyingorconfirmingaman'sveracitybytheoathofothers
Computation(n.)Theactorprocessofcomputing;calculation;reckoning.
Computation(n.)Theresultofcomputation;theamountcomputed.
Conation(n.)Thepoweroractwhichdirectsorimpelstoeffortofanykind,whethermuscularorpsychi
Concameration(n.)Achamberofamultilocularshell.
Concameration(n.)Anarchorvault.
Concatenation(n.)Aseriesoflinksunited;aseriesororderofthingsdependingoneachother,asiflink
Concavation(n.)Theactofmakingconcave.
Concentration(n.)Theactorprocessofconcentrating;theprocessofbecomingconcentrated,orthes
Concentration(n.)Theactorprocessofreducingthevolumeofaliquid,asbyevaporation.
Concentration(n.)Theactorprocessofremovingthedressoforeandofreducingthevaluablepartto
Conception(n.)Conceit;affectedsentimentorthought.
Conception(n.)Idea;purpose;design.
Conception(n.)Theactofconceivinginthewomb;theinitiationofanembryonicanimallife.
Conception(n.)Theformationinthemindofanimage,idea,ornotion,apprehension.
Conception(n.)Theimage,idea,ornotionofanyactionorthingwhichisformedinthemind;aconcept
Conception(n.)Thepowerorfacultyofapprehendingofforminganideainthemind;thepowerofreca
Conception(n.)Thestateofbeingconceived;beginning.
Concertation(n.)Strife;contention.
Concertion(n.)Actofconcerting;adjustment.
Concession(n.)Athingyielded;anacknowledgmentoradmission;aboon;agrant;esp.agrantbygov
Concession(n.)Theactofconcedingoryielding;usuallyimplyingademand,claim,orrequest,andthu
Conciliation(n.)Theactorprocessofconciliating;thestateofbeingconciliated.
Concision(n.)Acuttingoff;adivision;aschism;afaction.
Concitation(n.)Theactofstirringup,exciting,oragitating.
Conclamation(n.)Anoutcryorshoutofmanytogether.
Conclusion(n.)Anestoppelorbarbywhichapersonisheldtoaparticularposition.
Conclusion(n.)Anexperiment,orsomethingfromwhichaconclusionmaybedrawn.
Conclusion(n.)Anyinferenceorresultofreasoning.
Conclusion(n.)Drawingofinferences.
Conclusion(n.)Finaldecision;determination;result.
Conclusion(n.)Theendorcloseofapleading,e.g.,theformalendingofanindictment,"againstthepe
Conclusion(n.)Theinferredpropositionofasyllogism;thenecessaryconsequenceoftheconditionsas
Conclusion(n.)Thelastpartofanything;close;termination;end.
Concoction(n.)Achangeinfoodproducedbytheorgansofnutrition;digestion.
Concoction(n.)Abatementofamorbidprocess,asafeverandreturntoanormalcondition.
Concoction(n.)Theactofconcoctingorpreparingbycombiningdifferentingredients;also,thefoodor
Concoction(n.)Theactofdigestinginthemind;planningordevising;rumination.
Concoction(n.)Theactofperfectingormaturing.
Concorporation(n.)Unionofthingsinonemassorbody.
Concremation(n.)Theactofburningdifferentthingstogether.
Concretion(n.)Amassornoduleofsolidmatterformedbygrowingtogether,bycongelation,condensa
Concretion(n.)Aroundedmassornoduleproducedbyanaggregationofthematerialaroundacenter;
Concretion(n.)Theprocessofconcreting;theprocessofunitingorofbecomingunited,asparticlesof
Concrimination(n.)Ajointaccusation.
Concussation(n.)Aviolentshockoragitation.
Concussion(n.)Aconditionofloweredfunctionalactivity,withoutvisiblestructuralchange,producedin
Concussion(n.)Ashakingoragitation;ashock;causedbythecollisionoftwobodies.
Concussion(n.)Theunlawfulforcingofanotherbythreatsofviolencetoyieldupsomethingofvalue.
Condemnation(n.)Theactofcondemningorpronouncingtobewrong;censure;blame;disapprobation
Condemnation(n.)Theactofjudiciallycondemning,oradjudgingguilty,unfitforuse,orforfeited;theac
Condemnation(n.)Thegroundorreasonofcondemning.
Condemnation(n.)Thestateofbeingcondemned.
Condensation(n.)Arearrangementorconcentrationofthedifferentconstituentsofoneormoresubsta

Condensation(n.)Theactorprocessofcondensingorofbeingcondensed;thestateofbeingcondens
Condensation(n.)Theactorprocessofreducing,bydepressionoftemperatureorincreaseofpressure
Condescension(n.)Theactofcondescending;voluntarydescentfromone'srankordignityinintercour
Condition(n.)Essentialquality;property;attribute.
Condition(n.)Modeorstateofbeing;stateorsituationwithregardtoexternalcircumstancesorinfluen
Condition(n.)Temperament;disposition;character.
Condition(n.)Thatwhichmustexistastheoccasionorconcomitantofsomethingelse;thatwhichisreq
Condition(n.)Tocontract;tostipulate;toagree.
Condition(n.)Toinvestwith,orlimitby,conditions;toburdenorqualifybyacondition;toimposeorbei
Condition(n.)Toputunderconditions;torequiretopassanewexaminationortomakeupaspecifieds
Condition(n.)Totestorassay,assilk(toascertaintheproportionofmoistureitcontains).
Condition(n.)train;acclimate.
Condition(v. i.)Toimposeuponanobjectthoserelationsorconditionswithoutwhichknowledgeandth
Condition(v. i.)Tomaketerms;tostipulate.
Condonation(n.)Forgiveness,eitherexpressorimplied,byahusbandofhiswifeorbyawifeofherhu
Condonation(n.)Theactofcondoningorpardoning.
Conduction(n.)Theactofleadingorguiding.
Conduction(n.)Theactoftrainingup.
Conduction(n.)Transmissionthrough,orbymeansof,aconductor;also,conductivity.
Conduplication(n.)Adoublingtogetherorfolding;aduplication.
Confabulation(n.)Familiartalk;easy,unrestrained,unceremoniousconversation.
Confarreation(n.)AformofmarriageamongtheRomans,inwhichanofferingofbreadwasmade,inp
Confection(n.)Acompositionofdifferentmaterials.
Confection(n.)Acompositionofdrugs.
Confection(n.)Apreparationoffruitsorroots,etc.,withsugar;asweetmeat.
Confection(n.)Asoftsolidmadebyincorporatingamedicinalsubstanceorsubstanceswithsugar,siru
Confederation(n.)Theactofconfederating;aleague;acompactformutualsupport;alliance,particular
Confederation(n.)Thepartiesthatareconfederated,consideredasaunit;aconfederacy.
Confession(n.)Aformularyinwhichthearticlesoffaitharecomprised;acreedtobeassentedtoorsig
Confession(n.)Acknowledgmentofbelief;professionofone'sfaith.
Confession(n.)Acknowledgment;avowal,especiallyinamatterpertainingtoone'sself;theadmission
Confession(n.)Anadmissionbyapartytowhomanactisimputed,inrelationtosuchact.Ajudicialcon
Confession(n.)Theactofdisclosingsinsorfaultstoapriestinordertoobtainsacramentalabsolution.
Configuration(n.)Form,asdependingontherelativedispositionofthepartsofathing'shape;figure.
Configuration(n.)Relativepositionoraspectoftheplanets;thefaceofthehoroscope,accordingtothe
Confirmation(n.)Aconveyancebywhichavoidableestateismadesureandnotvoidable,orbywhicha
Confirmation(n.)Aritesupplementaltobaptism,bywhichapersonisadmitted,throughthelayingono
Confirmation(n.)Thatwhichconfirms;thatwhichgivesnewstrengthorassurance;astoastatemento
Confirmation(n.)Theactofconfirmingorstrengthening;theactofestablishing,ratifying,orsanctioning
Confiscation(n.)Theactorprocessoftakingpropertyorcondemningittobetaken,asforfeitedtothep
Conflagration(n.)Afireextendingtomanyobjects,oroveralargespace;ageneralburning.
Conflation(n.)Ablowingtogether,asofmanyinstrumentsinaconcert,orofmanyfiresinafoundry.
Conformation(n.)Theactofconforming;theactofproducingconformity.
Conformation(n.)Thestateofbeingconformed;agreement;hence;structure,asdependingonthearra
Confortation(n.)Theactofstrengthening.
Confrication(n.)Arubbingtogether;friction.
Confrontation(n.)Actofconfrontating.
Confusion(n.)Onewhoconfuses;aconfounder.
Confusion(n.)Overthrow;defeat;ruin.
Confusion(n.)Thestateofbeingabashedordisconcerted;lossself-possession;perturbation;shame.
Confusion(n.)Thestateofbeingmixedorblendedsoastoproduceindistinctnessorerror;indistinctco
Confutation(n.)Theactorprocessofconfuting;refutation.
Congelation(n.)Thatwhichiscongealed.
Congelation(n.)Theactorprocessofpassing,orcausingtopass,fromafluidtoasolidstate,asbyth
Congelation(n.)Thestateofbeingcongealed.
Congestion(n.)Overfullnessofthecapillaryandotherbloodvessels,etc.,inanylocalityororgan(often
Congestion(n.)Theactofgatheringintoaheapormass;accumulation.
Conglaciation(n.)Theactorprocessofchangingintoice,orthestateofbeingconvertedtoice;afreez
Conglobation(n.)Aroundbody.
Conglobation(n.)Theactorprocessofformingintoaball.
Conglomeration(n.)Theactorprocessofgatheringintoamass;thestateofbeingthuscollected;colle
Conglutination(n.)Agluingtogether;ajoiningbymeansofsometenacioussubstance;junction;union.
Congratulation(n.)Theactofcongratulating;anexpressionofsympatheticpleasure.
Congregation(n.)Abodyofcardinalsorotherecclesiasticstowhomasintrustedsomedepartmentofth
Congregation(n.)Acollectionormassofseparatethings.
Congregation(n.)Acompanyofreligiouspersonsformingasubdivisionofamonasticorder.
Congregation(n.)Anassemblyofpersons;agathering;esp.anassemblyofpersonsmetfortheworsh
Congregation(n.)Theactofcongregating,orbringingtogether,orofcollectingintooneaggregateorm
Congregation(n.)TheassemblageofMastersandDoctorsatOxfordorCambrigeUniversity,mainlyfo
Congregation(n.)thenameassumedbytheProtestantpartyunderJohnKnox.Theleaderscalledthem
Congregation(n.)ThewholebodyoftheJewishpeople;--calledalsoCongregationoftheLord.
Congression(n.)Acomingorbringingtogether,asinapublicmeeting,inadispute,intheactofcompa
Conjugation(n.)Aclassofverbsconjugatedinthesamemanner.
Conjugation(n.)Akindofsexualunion;--appliedtoablendingofthecontentsoftwoormorecellsorin
Conjugation(n.)Aschemeinwhicharearrangedallthepartsofaverb.
Conjugation(n.)Theactofconjugatingaverborgivinginorderitsvariouspartsandinflections.
Conjugation(n.)theactofunitingorcombining;union;assemblage.
Conjugation(n.)Twothingsconjoined;apair;acouple.
Conjunction(n.)Aconnectiveorconnectingword;anindeclinablewordwhichservestojointogetherse
Conjunction(n.)Theactofconjoining,orthestateofbeingconjoined,united,orassociated;union;ass
Conjunction(n.)Themeetingoftwoormorestarsorplanetsinthesamedegreeofthezodiac;as,thec
Conjuration(n.)Aleagueforacriminalpurpose;conspiracy.
Conjuration(n.)Theactofcallingorsummoningbyasacredname,orinsolemnmanner;theactofbin
Conjuration(n.)Theactorprocessofinvokingsupernaturalaidbytheuseofamagicalformofwords;
Connation(n.)Connectionbybirth;naturalunion.
Connection(n.)Arelation;esp.apersonconnectedwithanotherbymarriageratherthanbyblood;--us
Connection(n.)Thatwhichconnectsorjoinstogether;bond;tie.
Connection(n.)Theactofconnecting,orthestateofbeingconnected;junction;union;alliance;relation
Connection(n.)Thepersonsorthingsthatareconnected;as,abusinessconnection;theMethodistcon
Connexion(n.)Connection.SeeConnection.
Connotation(n.)Theactofconnoting;amakingknownordesignatingsomethingadditional;implication
Connumeration(n.)Areckoningtogether.
Consarcination(n.)Apatchingtogether;patchwork.
Conscription(a.)Belongingto,orofthenatureof,aconspiration.
Conscription(n.)Acompulsoryenrollmentofmenformilitaryornavalservice;adraft.
Conscription(n.)Anenrollingorregistering.
Consecration(n.)Theactorceremonyofconsecrating;thestateofbeingconsecrated;dedication.
Consecution(n.)Afollowing,orsequel;actualorlogicaldependence.
Consecution(n.)Asuccessionorseriesofanykind.
Consension(n.)Agreement;accord.
Consertion(n.)Junction;adaptation
Conservation(n.)Theactofpreserving,guarding,orprotecting;thekeeping(ofathing)inasafeorent
Consideration(n.)Attentiverespect;appreciativeregard;--usedespeciallyindiplomaticorstatelycorre
Consideration(n.)Claimtonoticeorregard;somedegreeofimportanceorconsequence.
Consideration(n.)Thatwhichis,orshouldbe,takenintoaccountasagroundofopinionoraction;moti
Consideration(n.)Theactorprocessofconsidering;continuouscarefulthought;examination;contemp
Consideration(n.)Thecausewhichmovesacontractingpartytoenterintoanagreement;thematerial
Consideration(n.)Theresultofdelibration,orofattentionandexamonation;maturedopinion;areflecti
Consideration(n.)Thoughtfulorsympatheticregardornotice.
Consignation(n.)Astamp;anindication;asign.
Consignation(n.)Theactofconsigning;theactofdeliveringorcommittingtoanotherperson,place,or
Consignation(n.)Theactofratifyingorestablishing,asifbysigning;confirmation;ratification.
Consignification(n.)Jointsignification.
Consociation(n.)AvoluntaryandpermanentcouncilorunionofneighboringCongregationalchurches,
Consociation(n.)Intimateunion;fellowship;alliance;companionship;confederation;association;intima
Consolation(n.)Theactofconsoling;thestateofbeingconsoled;allevationofmiseryordistressofmin
Consolidation(n.)Theactorprocessofconsolidating,makingfirm,oruniting;thestateofbeingconsol
Consolidation(n.)Thecombinationofseveralactionsintoone.
Consolidation(n.)Toorganiccohesionofdifferentcircledinaflower;adnation.
Consopiation(n.)Theactofsleeping,oroflulling,tosleep.
Consortion(n.)Fellowship;association;companionship.
Conspersion(n.)Theactofsprinkling.
Conspiration(n.)Agreementorconcurrenceforsomeendorpurpose;conspiracy.
Conspissation(n.)Amakingthickorviscous;thickness;inspissation.
Conspurcation(n.)Theactofdefiling;defilement;pollution.
Constellation(n.)Aclusterorgroupoffixedstars,ordvisionoftheheavens,designatedinmostcases
Constellation(n.)Anassemblageofsplendorsorexcellences.
Constellation(n.)Fortune;fate;destiny.
Consternation(n.)Amazementorhorrorthatconfoundsthefaculties,andincapacitatesforreflection;te
Constipation(n.)Astateofthebowelsinwhichtheevacuationsareinfrequentanddifficult,ortheintest
Constipation(n.)Actofcrowdinganythingintoalesscompass,orthestateofbeingcrowdedorpresse
Constitution(n.)Anauthoritativeordinance,regulationorenactment;especially,onemadebyaRoman
Constitution(n.)Theactorprocessofconstituting;theactionofenacting,establishing,orappointing;e
Constitution(n.)Theaggregateofallone'sinheritedphysicalqualities;theaggregateofthevitalpower
Constitution(n.)Theaggregateofmentalqualities;temperament.
Constitution(n.)Thestateofbeing;thatformofbeing,orstructureandconnectionofparts,whichcons
Constriction(n.)Theactofconstrictingbymeansofsomeinherentpowerorbymovementorchangein
Constriction(n.)Thestateofbeingconstricted;thepointwhereathingisconstricted;anarrowingorbin
Construction(n.)Thearrangementandconnectionofwordsinasentence;syntacticalarrangement.
Construction(n.)Theformormannerofbuildingorputtingtogetherthepartsofanything;structure;arra
Construction(n.)Themethodofconstruing,interpreting,orexplainingadeclarationorfact;anattribute
Construction(n.)Theprocessorartofconstructing;theactofbuilding;erection;theactofdevisingand
Constupration(n.)Theactofravishing;violation;defilement.
Consubstantiation(n.)Anidentityorunionofsubstance.
Consubstantiation(n.)Theactual,substantialpresenceofthebodyofChristwiththebreadandwineof
Consultation(n.)Acouncilorconference,asofphysicians,heldtoconsideraspecialcase,oroflawyer
Consultation(n.)Theactofconsultingorconferring;deliberationoftwoormorepersonsonsomematte
Consummation(n.)Theactofconsummating,orthestateofbeingconsummated;completed;completi
Consumption(n.)Aprogressivewastingawayofthebody;esp.,thatformofwasting,attendantuponpu
Consumption(n.)Theactorprocessofconsumingbyuse,waste,etc.;decay;destruction.
Consumption(n.)Thestateorprocessofbeingconsumed,wasted,ordiminished;waste;diminution;lo
Contaction(n.)Actoftouching.
Contagion(n.)Thatwhichservesasamediumoragencytotransmitdisease;avirusproducedby,ore
Contagion(n.)Theactormeansofcommunicatinganyinfluencetothemindorheart;as,thecontagion
Contagion(n.)Thetransmissionofadiseasefromonepersontoanother,bydirectorindirectcontact.
Contagion(n.)Venom;poison.
Contamination(n.)Theactorprocessofcontaminating;pollution;defilement;taint;also,thatwhichcon
Contection(n.)Acovering.
Contemperation(n.)Proportionatemixtureorcombination.
Contemperation(n.)Theactoftemperingormoderating.
Contemplation(n.)Holymeditation.
Contemplation(n.)Theactoflookingforwardtoaneventasabouttohappen;expectation;theactofin
Contemplation(n.)Theactofthemindinconsideringwithattention;continuedattentionofthemindtoa
Contentation(n.)Content;satisfaction.
Contention(n.)Apointmaintainedinanargument,ora
Contention(n.)Aviolenteffortorstruggletoobtain,ortoresist,something;contest;strife.
Contention(n.)Strifeinwords;controversy;altercation;quarrel;dispute;as,aboneofcontention.
Contention(n.)Vehemenceofendeavor;eagerness;ardor;zeal.
Contesseration(n.)Anassemblage;acollection;harmoniousunion.
Contestation(n.)Proofbywitness;attestation;testimony.
Contestation(n.)Theactofcontesting;emulation;rivalry;strife;dispute.
Contignation(n.)Aframeworkorfabric,asofbeams.
Contignation(n.)Theactorprocessofframingtogether,oruniting,asbeamsinafabric.
Continuation(n.)Thatactorstateofcontinuing;thestateofbeingcontinued;uninterruptedextensiono
Continuation(n.)Thatwhichextends,increases,supplements,orcarrieson;as,thecontinuationofas
Contorsion(n.)SeeContortion.
Contortion(n.)Atwisting;awrithing;wrymotion;atwist;as,thecontortionofthemusclesoftheface.
Contraction(n.)Amarriagecontract.
Contraction(n.)Somethingcontractedorabbreviated,asawordorphrase;--as,plenipoforplenipoten
Contraction(n.)Theactofincurringorbecomingsubjectto,asliabilities,obligation,debts,etc.;thepro
Contraction(n.)Theactorprocessofcontracting,shortening,orshrinking;thestateofbeingcontracted
Contraction(n.)Theprocessofshorteninganoperation.
Contraction(n.)Theshorteningofaword,oroftwowords,bytheomissionofaletterorletters,orbyre
Contradiction(n.)Anassertionofthecontrarytowhathasbeensaidoraffirmed;denialofthetruthofa
Contradiction(n.)Directoppositionorrepugnancy;inconsistency;incongruityorcontrariety;onewho,o
Contradistinction(n.)Distinctionbycontrast.
Contraindication(n.)Anindicationorsymptomwhichforbidsthemethodoftreatmentusualinsuchcas
Contraposition(n.)Aplacingoveragainst;oppositeposition.
Contraposition(n.)Aso-calledimmediateinferencewhichconsistsindenyingtheoriginalsubjectofthe
Contrarotation(n.)Circularmotioninadirectioncontrarytosomeothercircularmotion.
Contravallation(n.)Atrenchguardedwithaparapet,constructedbybesiegers,tosecurethemselvesan
Contravention(n.)Theactofcontravening;opposition;obstruction;transgression;violation.
Contraversion(n.)Aturningtotheoppositeside;antistrophe.
Contribution(n.)Anirregularandarbitraryimpositionortaxlevedonthepeopleofatownorcountry.
Contribution(n.)Payment,byeachofseveraljointlyliable,ofashareinalosssufferedoranamountpa
Contribution(n.)Thatwhichiscontributed;--eithertheportionwhichanindividualfurnishestothecom
Contribution(n.)Theactofcontributing.
Contrition(n.)Theactofgrindingorribbingtopowder;attrition;friction;rubbing.
Contrition(n.)Thestateofbeingcontrite;deepsorrowandrepentanceforsin,becausesinisdispleasin
Controversion(n.)Actofcontroverting;controversy.
Contusion(n.)Abruise;aninjuryattendedwithmoreorlessdisorganizationofthesubcutaneoustissue
Contusion(n.)Theactorprocessofbeating,bruising,orpounding;thestateofbeingbeatenorbruised
Convection(n.)Aprocessoftransferortransmission,asofheatorelectricity,bymeansofcurrentsinliq
Convection(n.)Theactorprocessofconveyingortransmitting.
Convention(v. i.)Ameetingoranassemblyofpersons,esp.ofdelegatesorrepresentatives,toaccomp
Convention(v. i.)Anextraordinaryassemblyoftheparkiamentorestatesoftherealm,heldwithoutthe
Convention(v. i.)Generalagreementorconcurrence;arbitrarycustom;usage;conventionality.
Convention(v. i.)Theactofcomingtogether;thestateofbeingtogether;union;coalition.
Conventionalization(n.)Theactofmakingconventional.
Conventionalization(n.)Thestateofbeingconventional.
Conversation(n.)Colloquialdiscourse;oralinterchangeofsentimentsandobservations;informaldialog
Conversation(n.)Commerce;intercourse;traffic.
Conversation(n.)Familiarintercourse;intimatefellowshiporassociation;closeacquaintance.
Conversation(n.)Generalcourseofconduct;behavior.
Conversation(n.)Sexualintercourse;as,criminalconversation.
Conversion(n.)Achangeofcharacteroruse,asofsmoothboregunsintorifles.
Conversion(n.)Achangeoffront,asabodyoftroopsattackedintheflank.
Conversion(n.)Achangeorreductionoftheformorvalueofaproposition;as,theconversionofequat
Conversion(n.)Aspiritualandmoralchangeattendingachangeofbeliefwithconviction;achangeofh
Conversion(n.)Anappropriationof,anddealingwiththepropertyofanotherasifitwereone'sown,wit
Conversion(n.)Theactofchangingone'sviewsorcourse,asinpassingfromoneside,party,orfromo
Conversion(n.)Theactofinterchangingthetermsofaproposition,asbyputtingthesubjectintheplac
Conversion(n.)Theactofturningorchangingfromonestateorconditiontoanother,orthestateofbei
Conviction(n.)Ajudgmentofcondemnationenteredbyacourthavingjurisdiction;theactorprocessof
Conviction(n.)Theactofconvicting;theactofproving,finding,oradjudging,guiltyofanoffense.
Conviction(n.)Theactofconvincingoferror,orofcompellingtheadmissionofatruth;confutation.
Conviction(n.)Thestateofbeingconvincedorconvicted;strongpersuasionorbelief;especially,thest
Convocation(n.)Anacademicalassembly,inwhichthebusinessoftheuniversityistransacted.
Convocation(n.)Anassemblyoftheclergy,bytheirrepresentatives,toconsultonecclesiasticalaffairs.
Convocation(n.)Anassemblyormeeting.
Convocation(n.)Theactofcallingorassemblingbysummons.
Convolution(n.)Anirregular,tortuousfoldingofanorganorpart;as,theconvolutionsoftheintestines;
Convolution(n.)Theactofrollinganythinguponitself,oronethinguponanother;awindingmotion.
Convolution(n.)Thestateofbeingrolleduponitself,orrolledordoubledtogether;atortuousorsinuou
Convulsion(n.)Anunnatural,violent,andunvoluntarycontractionofthemuscularpartsofananimalbo
Convulsion(n.)Anyviolentandirregularmotionoragitation;aviolentshaking;atumult;acommotion.
Cooperation(n.)Theactofcooperating,orofoperatingtogethertooneend;jointoperation;concurrent
Cooperation(n.)Theassociationofanumberofpersonsfortheirbenefit.
Cooptation(n.)Theactofchoosing;selection;choice.
Coordination(n.)Thestateofbeingcoordinate,orofequalrank,dignity,power,etc.
Coportion(n.)Equalshare.
Copulation(n.)Theactofcouplingorjoining;union;conjunction.
Copulation(n.)Thecomingtogetherofmaleandfemaleintheactofgeneration;sexualunion;coition.
Co-relation(n.)Correspondingrelation.
Cornification(n.)Conversioninto,orformationof,horn;abecominglikehorn.
Coronation(n.)Theactorsolemnityofcrowningasovereign;theactofinvestingaprincewiththeinsig
Coronation(n.)Thepomporassemblyatacoronation.
Corporation(n.)Abodypoliticorcorporate,formedandauthorizedbylawtoactasasingleperson,and
Corradiation(n.)Aconjunctionorconcentrationofraysinonepoint.
Corrasion(n.)Theerosionofthebedofastreambyrunningwater,principallybyattritionofthedetritus
Correction(n.)Abatementofnoxiousqualities;thecounteractionofwhatisinconvenientorhurtfulinits
Correction(n.)Anallowancemadeforinaccuracyinaninstrument;as,chronometercorrection;compas
Correction(n.)Thatwhichissubstitutedintheplaceofwhatiswrong;anemendation;as,thecorrection
Correction(n.)Theactofcorrecting,ormakingthatrightwhichwaswrong;changeforthebetter;amen
Correction(n.)Theactofreprovingorpunishing,orthatwhichisintendedtorectifyortocurefaults;pu
Correlation(n.)Reciprocalrelation;correspondingsimilarityorparallelismofrelationorlaw;capacityof
Correption(n.)Chiding;reproof;reproach.
Corrivation(n.)Theflowingofdifferentstreamsintoone.
Corroboration(n.)Thatwhichcorroborates.
Corroboration(n.)Theactofcorroborating,strengthening,orconfirming;additionofstrength;confirmat
Corrosion(n.)Theactionoreffectofcorrosiveagents,ortheprocessofcorrosivechange;as,therustin
Corrugation(n.)Theactcorrugating;contractionintowrinklesoralternateridgesandgrooves.
Corruption(n.)Theactofchanging,orofbeingchanged,fortheworse;departurefromwhatispure,sim
Corruption(n.)Theactofcorruptingormakingputrid,orstateofbeingcorruptorputrid;decomposition
Corruption(n.)Theactofcorruptingorofimpairingintegrity,virtue,ormoralprinciple;thestateofbeing
Corruption(n.)Theproductofcorruption;putridmatter.
Coruscation(n.)Aflashofintellectualbrilliancy.
Coruscation(n.)Asuddenflashorplayoflight.
Cotillion(n.)Abriskdance,performedbyeightpersons;aquadrille.
Cotillion(n.)Aformalball.
Cotillion(n.)Akindofwoolenmaterialforwomen'sskirts.
Cotillion(n.)Atunewhichregulatesthedance.
Counteraction(n.)Actioninopposition;hindranceresistance.
Counterirritation(n.)SeeCounterirritant,etc.,underCounter,a.
Countervallation(n.)SeeContravallation.
Crastination(n.)Procrastination;aputtingofftillto-morrow.
Creation(n.)Thatwhichiscreated;thatwhichisproducedorcausedtoexist,astheworldorsomeorig
Creation(n.)Theactofconstitutingorinvestingwithanewcharacter;appointment;formation.
Creation(n.)Theactofcreatingorcausingtoexist.Specifically,theactofbringingtheuniverseorthis
Cremation(n.)Aburning;esp.,theactorpracticeofcrematingthedead.
Crenation(n.)Aroundedtoothontheedgeofaleaf.
Crenation(n.)Theconditionofbeingcrenate.
Crenelation(n.)Theactofcrenelating,orthestateofbeingcrenelated;anindentationoranembrasure
Crenulation(n.)Aminutecrenation.
Crenulation(n.)Thestateofbeingminutelyscalloped.
Crepitation(n.)Acrepitantrale.
Crepitation(n.)Agratingorcracklingsensationorsound,asthatproducedbyrubbingtwofragmentsof
Crepitation(n.)Theactofcrepitatingorcrackling.
Cribration(n.)Theactorprocessofseparatingthefinerpartsofdrugsfromthecoarserbysifting.
Crimination(n.)Theactofaccusing;accusation;charge;complaint.
Crispation(n.)Averyslightconvulsiveorspasmodiccontractionofcertainmuscles,externalorinternal
Crispation(n.)Theactorprocessofcurling,orthestateofbeingcurled.
Criterion(n.)Astandardofjudging;anyapprovedorestablishedruleortest,bywhichfacts,principleso
Cross-examination(n.)Theinterrogatingorquestioningofawitnessbythepartyagainstwhomhehas
Cross-question(v. t.)Tocross-examine;tosubjecttoclosequestioning.
Cruciation(n.)Theactoftorturing;torture;torment.
Crucifixion(n.)Intensesufferingoraffliction;painfultrial.
Crucifixion(n.)Theactofnailingorfasteningapersontoacross,forthepurposeofputtinghimtodeat
Crucifixion(n.)Thestateofonewhoisnailedorfastenedtoacross;deathuponacross.
Crustation(n.)Anadherentcrust;anincrustation.
Crystallization(n.)Theactorprocessbywhichasubstanceinsolidifyingassumestheformandstructu
Crystallization(n.)Thebodyformedbycrystallizing;as,silveronprecipitationformsarborescentcrysta
Cubation(n.)Theactoflyingdown;areclining.
Cullion(n.)Ameanwretch;abasefellow;apoltroon;ascullion.
Culmination(n.)Attainmentorarrivalatthehighestpitchofglory,power,etc.
Culmination(n.)Theattainmentofthehighestpointofaltitudereachedbyaheaventlybody;passagea
Cultivation(n.)Bestowaloftimeorattentionforself-improvementorforthebenefitofothers;fosteringc
Cultivation(n.)Theartoractofcultivating;improvementforagriculturalpurposesorbyagriculturalproc
Cultivation(n.)Thestateofbeingcultivated;advancementinphysical,intellectual,ormoralcondition;r
Cumulation(n.)Theactofheapingtogether;aheap.SeeAccumulation.
Cunctation(n.)Delay;procrastination.
Cupellation(n.)Theactorprocessofrefininggoldorsilver,etc.,inacupel.
Curation(n.)Cure;healing.
Curtation(n.)Theintervalbywhichthecurtatedistanceofaplanetislessthanthetruedistance.
Curvation(n.)Theactofbendingorcrooking.
Cushion(n.)Acaseorbagstuffedwithsomesoftandelasticmaterial,andusedtositorrec
Cushion(n.)amassofsteamintheendofthecylinderofasteamenginetoreceivetheimpactofthep
Cushion(n.)apadonwhichgilderscutgoldleaf
Cushion(n.)Ariotouskindofdance,formerlycommonatweddings;--calledalsocushiondance.
Cushion(n.)Anythingresemblingacushioninpropertiesoruse
Cushion(n.)theelasticedgeofabilliardtable.
Cushion(v. t.)Toconcealorcoverup,asunderacushion.
Cushion(v. t.)Tofurnishwithcushions;as,tocushionachaise.
Cushion(v. t.)Toseatorplaceon,orasonacushion.
Cutinization(n.)Theconversionofcellwallsintoamaterialwhichrepelswater,asincork.
Damnation(n.)Asindeservingofeverlastingpunishment.
Damnation(n.)Condemnationtoeverlastingpunishmentinthefuturestate,orthepunishmentitself.
Damnation(n.)Thestateofbeingdamned;condemnation;openlyexpresseddisapprobation.
Damnification(n.)Thatwhichcausesdamageorloss.
Dandelion(n.)Awell-knownplantofthegenusTaraxacum(T.officinale,formerlycalledT.Dens-leonisa
Dealbation(n.)Actofbleaching;awhitening.
Deambulation(n.)Awalkingabroad;apromenading.
Deauration(n.)Actofgilding.
Debacchation(n.)Wildravingordebauchery.
Debarkation(n.)Disembarkation.
Debellation(n.)Theactofconqueringorsubduing.
Debilitation(n.)Theactorprocessofdebilitating,ortheconditionofonewhoisdebilitated;weakness.
Debituminization(n.)Theactofdeprivingofbitumen.
Debulition(n.)Abubblingorboilingover.
Decalcification(n.)Theremovalofcalcareousmatter.
Decantation(n.)Theactofpouringoffaclearliquorgentlyfromitsleesorsediment,orfromonevesse
Decapitation(n.)Theactofbeheading;beheading.
Decarbonization(n.)Theactionorprocessofdeprivingasubstanceofcarbon.
Decarburization(n.)Theact,process,orresultofdecarburizing.
Decentralization(n.)Theactionofdecentralizing,orthestateofbeingdecentralized.
Deception(n.)Thatwhichdeceivesorisintendedtodeceive;falserepresentation;artifice;cheat;fraud
Deception(n.)Theactofdeceivingormisleading.
Deception(n.)Thestateofbeingdeceivedormisled.
Decerption(n.)Thatwhichispluckedofforrentaway;afragment;apiece.
Decerption(n.)Theactofpluckingoff;acropping.
Decertation(n.)Contestformastery;contention;strife.
Decession(n.)Departure;decrease;--opposedtoaccesion.
Decillion(n.)AccordingtotheEnglishnotation,amillioninvolvedtothetenthpower,oraunitwithsixty
Decimation(n.)Aselectionofeverytenthpersonbylot,asforpunishment.
Decimation(n.)Atithing.
Decimation(n.)Thedestructionofanylargeproportion,asofpeoplebypestilenceorwar.
Decision(n.)Anaccountorreportofaconclusion,especiallyofalegaladjudicationorjudicialdetermin
Decision(n.)Cuttingoff;division;detachmentofapart.
Decision(n.)Theactofdeciding;actofsettlingorterminating,asacontroversy,bygivingjudgmenton
Decision(n.)Thequalityofbeingdecided;promptandfixeddetermination;unwaveringfirmness;as,to
Declamation(n.)Asetorharangue;declamatorydiscourse.
Declamation(n.)Pretentiousrhetoricaldisplay,withmoresoundthansense;as,meredeclamation.
Declamation(n.)Theactorartofdeclaiming;rhetoricaldelivery;haranguing;loudspeakinginpublic;e
Declaration(n.)Thatpartoftheprocessinwhichtheplaintiffsetsforthinorderandatlargehiscauseo
Declaration(n.)Thatwhichisdeclaredorproclaimed;announcement;distinctstatement;formalexpres
Declaration(n.)Theactofdeclaring,orpubliclyannouncing;explicitasserting;undisguisedtokenofag
Declaration(n.)Thedocumentorinstrumentcontainingsuchstatementorproclamation;as,theDeclar
Declension(n.)Afallingofftowardsaworsestate;adownwardtendency;deterioration;decay;as,thed
Declension(n.)Actofcourteouslyrefusing;actofdeclining;adeclinature;refusal;as,thedeclensionof
Declension(n.)Inflectionofnouns,adjectives,etc.,accordingtothegrammaticalcases.
Declension(n.)Rehearsingawordasdec
Declension(n.)Theactorthestateofdeclining;declination;descent;slope.
Declension(n.)Theformoftheinflectionofaworddec
Declination(n.)Theactofdeviatingorturningaside;obliquemotion;obliquity;withdrawal.
Declination(n.)Theactofinflectingaword;declension.SeeDec
Declination(n.)Theactorstateofbendingdownward;inclination;as,declinationofthehead.
Declination(n.)Theactorstateofdecliningorrefusing;withdrawal;refusal;averseness.
Declination(n.)Theactorstateoffallingoffordecliningfromexcellenceorperfection;deterioration;de
Declination(n.)Theangulardistanceofanyobjectfromthecelestialequator,eithernorthwardorsouth
Declination(n.)Thearcofthehorizon,containedbetweentheverticalplaneandtheprimeverticalcircl
Decoction(n.)Anextractgotfromabodybyboilingitinwater.
Decoction(n.)Theactorprocessofboilinganythinginawateryfluidtoextractitsvirtues.
Decollation(n.)Apaintingrepresentingthebeheadingofasaintormartyr,esp.ofSt.JohntheBaptist.
Decollation(n.)Theactofbeheadingorstateofonebeheaded;--especiallyusedoftheexecutionofS
Decoloration(n.)Theremovalorabsenceofcolor.
Decomposition(n.)Repeatedcomposition;acombinationofcompounds.
Decomposition(n.)Thestateofbeingreducedintooriginalelements.
Deconcentration(n.)Actofdeconcentrating.
Decoration(n.)Specifically,anymarkofhonortobewornupontheperson,asamedal,cross,orribbon
Decoration(n.)Thatwhichadorns,enriches,orbeautifies;somethingaddedbywayofembellishment;
Decoration(n.)Theactofadorning,embellishing,orhonoring;ornamentation.
Decortication(n.)Theactofstrippingoffthebark,rind,hull,oroutercoat.
Decreation(n.)Destruction;--opposedtocreation.
Decrepitation(n.)Theactofdecrepitating;acracklingnoise,suchassaltmakeswhenroasting.
Decretion(n.)Adecrease.
Decrustation(n.)Theremovalofacrust.
Decubation(n.)Actoflyingdown;decumbence.
Decurion(n.)Aheadorchiefoverten;especially,anofficerwhocommandedadivisionoftensoldiers.
Decursion(n.)Aflowing;also,ahostileincursion.
Decurtation(n.)Actofcuttingshort.
Decussation(n.)Actofcrossingatanacuteangle,orstateofbeingthuscrossed;anintersectioninthe
Dedecoration(n.)Disgrace;dishonor.
Dedentition(n.)Thesheddingofteeth.
Dedication(n.)Adevotingorsettingasideforanyparticularpurpose;as,adedicationoflandstopublic
Dedication(n.)Anaddresstoapatronorfriend,prefixedtoabook,testifyingrespect,andoftenrecomm
Dedication(n.)TheactofsettingapartorconsecratingtoadivineBeing,ortoasacreduse,oftenwith
Dedition(n.)Theactofyielding;surrender.
Deduction(n.)Actofdeductingortakingaway;subtraction;as,thedeductionofthesubtrahendfromth
Deduction(n.)Actorprocessofdeducingorinferring.
Deduction(n.)Thatwhichisdeducedordrawnfrompremisesbyaprocessofreasoning;aninference;
Deduction(n.)Thatwhichisdeducted;theparttakenaway;abatement;as,adeductionfromtheyearly
Deduplication(n.)Thedivisionofthatwhichismorphologicallyoneorganintotwoormore,asthedivisi
Defalcation(n.)Aloppingoff;adiminution;abatement;deficit.Specifically:Reductionofaclaimbydedu
Defalcation(n.)Anabstractionofmoney,etc.,byanofficeroragenthavingitintrust;anembezzlement
Defalcation(n.)Thatwhichisloppedoff,diminished,orabated.
Defamation(n.)Actofinjuringanother'sreputationbyanyslanderouscommunication,writtenororal;th
Defatigation(n.)Weariness;fatigue.
Defecation(n.)Theactofseparatingfromimpurities,asleesordregs;purification.
Defecation(n.)Theactorprocessofvoidingexcrement.
Defection(n.)Actofabandoningapersonorcausetowhichoneisboundbyallegianceorduty,ortow
Defedation(n.)Theactofmakingfoul;pollution.
Defibrination(n.)Theactorprocessofdeprivingoffibrin.
Defiguration(n.)Disfiguration;mutilation.
Defiliation(n.)Abstractionofachildfromitsparents.
Definition(n.)Actofascertainingandexplainingthesignification;adescriptionofathingbyitspropertie
Definition(n.)Anexactenunciationoftheconstituentswhichmakeupthelogicalessence.
Definition(n.)Description;sort.
Definition(n.)Distinctnessorclearness,asofanimageformedbyanopticalinstrument;precisioninde
Definition(n.)Theactofdefining;determinationofthelimits;as,atelescopeaccurateindefinition.
Deflagration(n.)Aburningup;conflagration.
Deflagration(n.)Theactorprocessofdeflagrating.
Deflection(n.)Adeviationoftheraysoflighttowardthesurfaceofanopaquebody;inflection;diffraction
Deflection(n.)Theactofturningaside,orstateofbeingturnedaside;aturningfromaright
Deflection(n.)Thebendingwhichabeamorgirderundergoesfromitsownweightorbyreasonofaloa
Deflection(n.)Thedeviationofashotorballfromitstruecourse.
Deflectionization(n.)Theactoffreeingfrominflections.
Deflexion(n.)SeeDeflection.
Defloration(n.)Thatwhichischosenastheflowerorchoicestpart;carefulcullingorselection.
Defloration(n.)Theactofdeflouring;as,thedeflorationofavirgin.
Defluxion(n.)Adischargeorflowingofhumorsorfluidmatter,asfromthenoseincatarrh;--sometimes
Defoedation(n.)Defedation.
Defoliation(n.)Theseparationofripenedleavesfromabranchorstem;thefallingorsheddingofthele
Deforciation(n.)SameasDeforcement,n.
Deformation(n.)Theactofdeforming,orstateofanythingdeformed.
Deformation(n.)Transformation;changeofshape.
Defraudation(n.)Theactofdefrauding;atakingbyfraud.
Defunction(n.)Death.
Degeneration(n.)Agradualdeterioration,fromnaturalcauses,ofanyclassofanimalsorplantsorany
Degeneration(n.)Thatconditionofatissueoranorganinwhichitsvitalityhasbecomeeitherdiminishe
Degeneration(n.)Theactorstateofgrowingworse,orthestateofhavingbecomeworse;dec
Degeneration(n.)Thethingdegenerated.
Deglutination(n.)Theactofungluing.
Deglutition(n.)Theactorprocessofswallowingfood;thepowerofswallowing.
Degradation(n.)Agradualwearingdownorwasting,asofrocksandbanks,bytheactionofwater,fros
Degradation(n.)Arrestofdevelopment,ordegenerationofanyorgan,orofthebodyasawhole.
Degradation(n.)Diminutionorreductionofstrength,efficacy,orvalue;degeneration;deterioration.
Degradation(n.)Theactofreducinginrank,character,orreputation,orofabasing;aloweringfromone
Degradation(n.)Thestateofbeingreducedinrank,character,orreputation;baseness;moral,physica
Degradation(n.)Thestateorconditionofaspeciesorgroupwhichexhibitsdegradedforms;degenerat
Degravation(a.)Theactofmakingheavy.
Degustation(n.)Tasting;theappreciationofsapidqualitiesbythetasteorgans.
Dehonestation(n.)Adishonoring;disgracing.
Dehortation(n.)Dissuasion;adviceagainstsomething.
Dehydration(n.)Theactorprocessoffreeingfromwater;also,theconditionofabodyfromwhichthew
Dehydrogenation(n.)Theactorprocessoffreeingfromhydrogen;also,theconditionresultingfromthe
Deification(n.)Theactofdeifying;exaltationtodivinehonors;apotheosis;excessivepraise.
Dejection(n.)Acastingdown;depression.
Dejection(n.)Alowcondition;weakness;inability.
Dejection(n.)Faeces;excrement.
Dejection(n.)Lownessofspiritsoccasionedbygrieformisfortune;mentaldepression;melancholy.
Dejection(n.)Theactofhumblingorabasingone'sself.
Dejection(n.)Thedischargeofexcrement.
Dejeration(n.)Theactofswearingsolemnly.
Delaceration(n.)Atearinginpieces.
Delacrymation(n.)Aninvoluntarydischargeofwateryhumorsfromtheeyes;waterinessoftheeyes.
Delactation(n.)Theactofweaning.
Delamination(n.)Formationandseparationoflaminaeorlayers;oneofthemethodsbywhichthevario
Delapsation(n.)SeeDelapsion.
Delapsion(n.)Afallingdown,oroutofplace;prolapsion.
Delassation(n.)Fatigue.
Delation(n.)Accusationbyaninformer.
Delation(n.)Conveyance.
Delectation(n.)Greatpleasure;delight.
Delegation(n.)Akindofnovationbywhichadebtor,tobeliberatedfromhiscreditor,giveshimathirdp
Delegation(n.)Oneormorepersonsappointedorchosen,andcommissionedtorepresentothers,asi
Delegation(n.)Theactofdelegating,orinvestingwithauthoritytoactforanother;theappointmentofa
Deletion(n.)Actofdeleting,blottingout,orerasing;destruction.
Delibation(n.)Actoftasting;aslighttrial.
Deliberation(n.)Carefuldiscussionandexaminationofthereasonsforandagainstameasure;as,the
Deliberation(n.)Theactofdeliberating,orofweighingandexaminingthereasonsforandagainstach
Delibration(n.)Theactofstrippingoffthebark.
Deligation(n.)Abindingup;abandaging.
Delimitation(n.)Theactorprocessoffixinglimitsorboundaries;limitation.
Delinition(n.)Asmearing.
Deliquation(n.)Amelting.
Deliquiation(n.)Theactofdeliquiating.
Deliration(n.)Aberrationofmind;delirium.
Delitigation(n.)Chiding;brawl.
Deltafication(n.)Theformationofadeltaorofdeltas.
Delusion(n.)Thatwhichisfalselyordelusivelybelievedorpropagated;falsebelief;errorinbelief.
Delusion(n.)Theactofdeluding;deception;amisleadingofthemind.
Delusion(n.)Thestateofbeingdeludedormisled.
Demarcation(n.)Theactofmarking,orofascertainingandsettingalimit;separation;distinction.
Demarkation(n.)SameasDemarcation.
Dementation(n.)Theactofdeprivingofreason;madness.
Demersion(n.)Theactofplungingintoafluid;adrowning.
Demersion(n.)Thestateofbeingoverwhelmedinwater,orasifinwater.
Demibastion(n.)Ahalfbastion,orthatpartofabastionconsistingofonefaceandoneflank.
Demigration(n.)Emigration.
Demission(n.)Resignationofanoffice.
Demission(n.)Theactofdemitting,orthestateofbeingdemitted;alettingdown;alowering;dejection
Demobilization(n.)Thedisorganizationordisarmingoftroopswhichhavepreviouslybeenmobilizedor
Demolition(n.)Theactofoverthrowing,pullingdown,ordestroyingapileorstructure;destructionbyvi
Demonetization(n.)Theactofdemonetizing,ortheconditionofbeingdemonetized.
Demonstration(n.)(Mil.)adecisiveexhibitionofforce,oramovementindicatinganattack.
Demonstration(n.)Acourseofreasoningshowingthatacertainresultisanecessaryconsequenceofa
Demonstration(n.)Anexpression,asofthefeelings,byoutwardsigns;amanifestation;ashow.
Demonstration(n.)Theactofdemonstrating;anexhibition;proof;especially,proofbeyondthepossibili
Demonstration(n.)Theactofprovingbythesyllogisticprocess,ortheproofitself.
Demonstration(n.)Theexhibitionandexplanationofadissectionorotheranatomicalpreparation.
Demoralization(n.)Theactofcorruptingorsubvertingmorals.Especially:Theactofcorruptingorsubv
Demulsion(n.)Theactofsoothing;thatwhichsoothes.
Denationalization(n.)Theorprocessofdenationalizing.
Denegation(n.)Denial.
Denigration(n.)Fig.:Ablackening;defamation.
Denigration(n.)Theactofmakingblack.
Denitration(n.)Adisengaging,orremoval,ofnitricacid.
Denitrification(n.)Theactorprocessoffreeingfromnitrogen;also,theconditionresultingfromtherem
Denization(n.)Theactofmakingoneadenizenoradoptedcitizen;naturalization.
Denizenation(n.)Denization;denizening.
Denomination(n.)Aclass,orsocietyofindividuals,calledbythesamename;asect;as,adenominatio

Denomination(n.)Thatbywhichanythingisdenominatedorstyled;anepithet;aname,designation,or

Denomination(n.)Theactofnamingordesignating.
Denotation(n.)Themarkingofforseparationofanything.
Dentation(n.)Formationofteeth;toothedform.
Denticulation(n.)Adiminutivetooth;adenticle.
Denticulation(n.)Thestateofbeingsetwithsmallnotchesorteeth.
Dentilation(n.)Dentition.
Dentition(n.)Thedevelopmentandcuttingofteeth;teething.
Dentition(n.)Thesystemofteethpeculiartoananimal.
Denudation(n.)Theactofstrippingoffcovering,orremovingthesurface;amakingbare.
Denudation(n.)Thelayingbareofrocksbythewashingawayoftheoverlyingearth,etc.;ortheexcava
Denunciation(n.)Proclamation;announcement;apublishing.
Denunciation(n.)Thatbywhichanythingisdenounced;threatofevil;publicmenaceoraccusation;arra
Denunciation(n.)Theactofdenouncing;publicmenaceoraccusation;theactofinveighingagainst,sti
Denutrition(n.)Theoppositionofnutrition;thefailureofnutritioncausingthebreakingdownoftissue.
Deodorization(n.)Theactofdeprivingofodor,especiallyofoffensiveodorsresultingfromimpurities.
Deoppilation(n.)Removalofwhateverstopsupthepassages.
Deordination(n.)Disorder;dissoluteness.
Deoxidation(n.)Theactorprocessofreducingfromthestateofanoxide.
Deoxidization(n.)Deoxidation.
Deoxygenation(n.)Theactoroperationofdeprivingofoxygen.
Depeculation(n.)Arobbingorembezzlement.
Deperdition(n.)Loss;destruction.
Dephlegmation(n.)Theoperationofseparatingwaterfromspiritsandacids,byevaporationorrepeate
Dephosphorization(n.)Theactoffreeingfromphosphorous.
Depiction(n.)Apaintingordepicting;arepresentation.
Depilation(n.)Actofpullingoutorremovingthehair;unhairing.
Deplantation(n.)Actoftakingupplantsfrombeds.
Depletion(n.)Theactofdepletingoremptying.
Depletion(n.)theactorprocessofdiminishingthequantityoffluidinthevesselsbybloodlettingorothe
Deplication(n.)Anunfolding,untwisting,orunplaiting.
Deploitation(n.)SameasExploitation.
Deploration(n.)Theactofdeploringorlamenting;lamentation.
Deplumation(n.)Adiseaseoftheeyelids,attendedwithlossoftheeyelashes.
Deplumation(n.)Thestrippingorfallingoffofplumesorfeathers.
Depolarization(n.)Theactofdeprivingofpolarity,ortheresultofsuchaction;reductiontoanunpolariz
Depopulation(n.)Theactofdepopulating,orconditionofbeingdepopulated;destructionorexplusiono
Deportation(n.)Theactofdeportingorexiling,orthestateofbeingdeported;banishment;transportatio
Deposition(n.)Anopinion,example,orstatement,laiddownorasserted;adeclaration.
Deposition(n.)Thatwhichisdeposited;matterlaidorthrowndown;sediment;alluvialmatter;as,banks
Deposition(n.)Theactofbringingbeforethemind;presentation.
Deposition(n.)Theactofdepositingordeposing;theactoflayingdownorthrowndown;precipitation.
Deposition(n.)Theactoflayingdownone'stestimonyinwriting;also,testimonylaidortakendowninw
Deposition(n.)Theactofsettingasideasovereignorapublicofficer;deprivationofauthorityanddigni
Depravation(n.)Changefortheworse;deterioration;morbidperversion.
Depravation(n.)Detraction;depreciation.
Depravation(n.)Theactofdepraving,ormakinganythingbad;theactofcorrupting.
Depravation(n.)Thestateofbeingdepravedordegenerated;degeneracy;depravity.
Deprecation(n.)Animprecationorcurse.
Deprecation(n.)Entreatyforpardon;petitioning.
Deprecation(n.)Theactofdeprecating;aprayingagainstevil;prayerthatanevilmayberemovedorp
Depreciation(n.)Theactoflessening,orseekingtolessen,price,value,orreputation.
Depreciation(n.)Thefallingofvalue;reductionofworth.
Depreciation(n.)thestateofbeingdepreciated.
Depredation(n.)Theactofdepredating,orthestateofbeingdepredated;theactofdespoilingormakin
Deprehension(n.)Acatching;discovery.
Depression(n.)Afallinginofthesurface;asinkingbelowitstrueplace;acavityorhollow;as,roughnes
Depression(n.)Amethodofoperatingforcataract;couching.SeeCouch,v.t.,8.
Depression(n.)Dejection;despondency;lowness.
Depression(n.)Diminution,asoftrade,etc.;inactivity;dullness.
Depression(n.)Humiliation;abasement,asofpride.
Depression(n.)Theactofdepressing.
Depression(n.)Theangulardistanceofacelestialobjectbelowthehorizon.
Depression(n.)Theoperationofreducingtoalowerdegree;--saidofequations.
Depression(n.)Thestateofbeingdepressed;asinking.
Deprivation(n.)Theactofdepriving,dispossessing,orbereaving;theactofdeposingordivestingofso
Deprivation(n.)Thestateofbeingdeprived;privation;loss;want;bereavement.
Deprivation(n.)thetakingawayfromaclergymanhisbenefice,orotherspiritualpromotionordignity.
Depulsion(n.)Adrivingorthrustingaway.
Depuration(n.)Theactorprocessofdepuratingorfreeingfromforeignorimpurematter,asaliquidor
Depurition(n.)SeeDepuration.
Deputation(n.)Theactofdeputing,orofappointingorcommissioningadeputyorrepresentative;office
Deputation(n.)Thepersonorpersonsdeputedorcommissionedbyanotherperson,party,orpublicbo
Deraination(n.)Theactofpullingupbytheroots;eradication.
Dereliction(n.)Aneglectoromissionasifbywillfulabandonment.
Dereliction(n.)Aretiringofthesea,occasioningachangeofhigh-watermark,wherebylandisgained.
Dereliction(n.)Theactofleavingwithanintentionnottoreclaimorresume;anutterforsakingabandon
Dereliction(n.)Thestateofbeingleftorabandoned.
Derision(n.)Anobjectofderisionorscorn;alaughing-stock.
Derision(n.)Theactofderiding,orthestateofbeingderided;mockery;scornfulorcontemptuoustreat
Derivation(n.)Adrawingofhumorsorfluidsfromonepartofthebodytoanother,torelieveorlessena
Derivation(n.)Aleadingordrawingoffofwaterfromastreamorsource.
Derivation(n.)Thatfromwhichathingisderived.
Derivation(n.)Thatwhichisderived;aderivative;adeduction.
Derivation(n.)Theactofreceivinganythingfromasource;theactofprocuringaneffectfromacause,
Derivation(n.)Theactoftracingoriginordescent,asingrammarorgenealogy;as,thederivationofaw
Derivation(n.)Theoperationofdeducingonefunctionfromanotheraccordingtosomefixedlaw,called
Derivation(n.)Thestateormethodofbeingderived;therelationoforiginwhenestablishedorasserted
Derogation(n.)Analterationof,orsubtractionfrom,acontractforasaleofstocks.
Derogation(n.)Theactofderogating,partlyrepealing,orlesseninginvalue;disparagement;detraction
Descension(n.)Theactofgoingdownward;descent;fallingorsinking;declension;degradation.
Description(n.)Aclasstowhichacertainrepresentationisapplicable;kind;sort.
Description(n.)Asketchoraccountofanythinginwords;aportraitureorrepresentationinlanguage;an
Description(n.)Theactofdescribing;ade
Desecration(n.)Theactofdesecrating;profanation;conditionofanythingdesecrated.
Desegmentation(n.)Thelossorobliterationofdivisionintosegments;as,adesegmentationofthebod
Desertion(n.)AbandonmentbyGod;spiritualdespondency.
Desertion(n.)Theactofdesertingorforsaking;abandonmentofaservice,acause,aparty,afriend,or
Desertion(n.)Thestateofbeingforsaken;desolation;as,thekinginhisdesertion.
Desiccation(n.)Theactofdesiccating,orthestateofbeingdesiccated.
Desideration(n.)Actofdesiderating;also,thethingdesired.
Designation(n.)Selectionandappointmentforapurpose;allotment;direction.
Designation(n.)Thatwhichdesignates;adistinguishingmarkorname;distinctivetitle;appellation.
Designation(n.)Theactofdesignating;apointingoutorshowing;indication.
Designation(n.)Useorapplication;import;intention;signification,asofawordorphrase.
Desilverization(n.)Theactortheprocessoffreeingfromsilver;also,theconditionresultingfromthere
Desition(n.)Anendorending.
Desolation(n.)Aplaceorcountrywastedandforsaken.
Desolation(n.)Theactofdesolatingorlayingwaste;destructionofinhabitants;depopulation.
Desolation(n.)Thestateofbeingdesolatedorlaidwaste;ruin;solitariness;destitution;gloominess.
Despecfication(n.)Discrimination.
Despection(n.)Alookingdown;adespising.
Desperation(n.)Astateofdespair,orutterhopeless;abandonmentofhope;extremerecklessness;rec
Desperation(n.)Theactofdespairingorbecomingdesperate;agivingupofhope.
Despoliation(n.)Astrippingorplundering;spoliation.
Desponsation(n.)Abetrothing;betrothal.
Despumation(n.)Theactofthrowingupfrothorscum;separationofthescumorimpuritiesfromliquids
Desquamation(n.)Theseparationorsheddingofthecuticleorepidermisintheformofflakesorscales
Destination(n.)Purposeforwhichanythingisdestined;predeterminedend,object,oruse;ultimatedes
Destination(n.)Theactofdestiningorappointing.
Destination(n.)Theplacesetfortheendofajourney,ortowhichsomethingissent;placeorpointaim
Destitution(n.)Thestateofbeingdeprivedofanything;thestateorconditionofbeingdestitute,needy,
Destruction(n.)Adestroyingagency;acauseofruinorofdevastation;adestroyer.
Destruction(n.)Theactofdestroying;atearingdown;abringingtonaught;subversion;demolition;ruin
Destruction(n.)Thestateofbeingdestroyed,demolished,ruined,slain,ordevastated.
Desudation(n.)Asweating;aprofuseormorbidsweating,oftensucceededbyaneruptionofsmallpim
Desulphuration(n.)Theactorprocessofdeprivingofsulphur.
Desynonymization(n.)Theactofdesynonymizing.
Detection(n.)Theactofdetecting;thelayingopenwhatwasconcealedorhidden;discovery;as,thede
Detention(n.)Confinement;restraint;custody.
Detention(n.)Theactofdetainingorkeepingback;awithholding.
Detention(n.)Thestateofbeingdetained(stoppedorhindered);delayfromnecessity.
Deterioration(n.)Theprocessofgrowingworse,orthestateofhavinggrownworse.
Determination(n.)Aflow,rush,ortendencytoaparticularpart;as,adeterminationofbloodtothehead
Determination(n.)Bringingtoanend;termination;limit.
Determination(n.)Directionortendencytoacertainend;impulsion.
Determination(n.)Thatwhichisdeterminedupon;resultofdeliberation;purpose;conclusionformed;fi
Determination(n.)Theactofdefiningaconceptornotionbygivingitsessentialconstituents.

Determination(n.)Theactofdeterminingtherelationsofanobject,asregardsgenusandspecies;the

Determination(n.)Theactofdetermining,orthestateofbeingdetermined.
Determination(n.)Theact,process,orresultofanyaccuratemeasurement,asoflength,volume,weig
Determination(n.)Theadditionofadifferentiatoaconceptornotion,thuslimitingitsextent;--theoppo
Determination(n.)Thequalityofmindwhichreachesdefiniteconclusions;decisionofcharacter;resolu
Determination(n.)Thestateofdecision;ajudicialdecision,orendingofcontroversy.
Deterration(n.)Theuncoveringofanythingburiedorcoveredwithearth;atakingoutoftheearthorgro
Detersion(n.)Theactofdetergingorcleansing,asasore.
Detestation(n.)Theactofdetesting;extremehatredordislike;abhorrence;loathing.
Dethronization(n.)Dethronement.
Detonation(n.)Anexplosionorsuddenreportmadebytheinstantaneousdecompositionorcombustion
Detonization(n.)Theactofdetonizing;detonation.
Detorsion(n.)SameasDetortion.
Detortion(n.)Theactofdetorting,orthestateofbeingdetorted;atwistingorwarping.
Detraction(n.)Atakingawayorwithdrawing.
Detraction(n.)Theactoftakingawayfromthereputationorgoodnameofanother;alesseningorchea
Detrition(n.)Awearingofforaway.
Detruncation(n.)Theactofloppingorcuttingoff,astheheadfromthebody.
Detrusion(n.)Theactofthrustingordrivingdownoroutward;outwardthrust.
Deturbation(n.)Theactofdeturbating.
Deturpation(n.)Amakingfoul.
Devaporation(n.)Thechangeofvaporintowater,asintheformationofrain.
Devastation(n.)Theactofdevastating,orthestateofbeingdevastated;alayingwaste.
Devastation(n.)Wasteofthegoodsofthedeceasedbyanexecutororadministrator.
Deviation(n.)Theactofdeviating;awanderingfromtheway;variationfromthecommonway,froman
Deviation(n.)Thestateorresultofhavingdeviated;atransgression;anactofsin;anerror;anoffense.
Deviation(n.)Thevoluntaryandunnecessarydepartureofashipfrom,ordelayin,theregularandusu
Devirgination(n.)Adeflouring.
Devitation(n.)Anavoidingorescaping;also,awarning.
Devocation(n.)Acallingofforaway.
Devolution(n.)Theactofrollingdown.
Devolution(n.)Transferencefromonepersontoanother;apassingordevolvinguponasuccessor.
Devoration(n.)Theactofdevouring.
Devotion(n.)Athingconsecrated;anobjectofdevotion.
Devotion(n.)Actofdevotednessordevoutness;manifestationofstrongattachment;actofworship;pra
Devotion(n.)Disposal;powerofdisposal.
Devotion(n.)Theactofdevoting;consecration.
Devotion(n.)Thestateofbeingdevoted;addiction;eagerinclination;strongattachmentloveoraffectio
Dezincification(n.)Theactorprocessoffreeingfromzinc;also,theconditionresultingfromtheremova
Dialyzation(n.)Theactorprocessofdialysis.
Dictation(n.)Theactofdictating;theactorpracticeofprescribing;alsothatwhichisdictated.
Dictation(n.)Thespeakingto,orthegivingordersto,inanoverbearingmanner;authoritativeutterance
Diction(n.)Choiceofwordsfortheexpressionofideas;theconstruction,disposition,andapplicationof
Diduction(n.)Theactofdrawingapart;separation.
Diffarreation(n.)Aformofdivorce,amongtheancientRomans,inwhichacakewasused.SeeConfarr
Differentiation(n.)Theactofdifferentiating.
Differentiation(n.)Theactofdistinguishingordescribingathing,bygivingitsdifferent,orspecificdiffer
Differentiation(n.)Thesupposedactortendencyinbeingofeverykind,whetherorganicorinorganic,to
Diffission(n.)Actofcleavingorsplitting.
Difflation(n.)Ablowingapartoraway.
Diffraction(n.)Thedeflectionanddecompositionoflightinpassingbytheedgesofopaquebodiesorth
Diffusion(n.)Theactofdiffusing,orthestateofbeingdiffused;aspreading;extension;dissemination;
Diffusion(n.)Theactofpassingbyosmosisthroughanimalmembranes,asinthedistributionofpoison
Digestion(n.)Generationofpus;suppuration.
Digestion(n.)Theactorprocessofdigesting;reductiontoorder;classification;thoughtfulconsideration
Digestion(n.)Theconversionoffood,inthestomachandintestines,intosolubleanddiffusibleproducts
Digitation(n.)Adivisionintofingersorfingerlikeprocesses;also,afingerlikeprocess.
Digladiation(n.)Actofdigladiating.
Dignation(n.)Theactofthinkingworthy;honor.
Dignification(n.)Theactofdignifying;exaltation.
Dignotion(n.)Distinguishingmark;diagnostic.
Digression(n.)Aturningasidefromtherightpath;transgression;offense.
Digression(n.)Theactofdigressingordeviating,esp.fromthemainsubjectofadiscourse;hence,ap
Digression(n.)Theelongation,orangulardistancefromthesun;--saidchieflyoftheinferiorplanets.
Dijudication(n.)Theactofdijudicating;judgment.
Dilaceration(n.)Theactofrendingasunder.
Dilaniation(n.)Arendingortearinginpieces;dilaceration.
Dilapidation(n.)Ecclesiasticalwaste;impairingofchurchpropertybyanincumbent,throughneglector
Dilapidation(n.)Theactofdilapidating,orthestateofbeingdilapidated,reducedtodecay,partiallyruin
Dilapidation(n.)Thepullingdownofabuilding,orsufferingittofallorbeinastateofdecay.
Dilatation(n.)Adilationorenlargementofacanalorotherorgan.
Dilatation(n.)Prolixity;diffusediscourse.
Dilatation(n.)Theactofdilating;expansion;anenlargingonal/sides;thestateofbeingdilated;dilation
Dilation(n.)Delay.
Dilation(n.)Theactofdilating,orthestateofbeingdilated;expansion;dilatation.
Dilection(n.)Love;choice.
Dilucidation(n.)Theactofmakingclear.
Dilution(n.)Theactofdiluting,orthestateofbeingdiluted.
Dimension(n.)Aliteralfactor,asnumberedincharacterizingaterm.Thetermdimensionsformswithth
Dimension(n.)Extent;reach;scope;importance;as,aprojectoflargedimensions.
Dimension(n.)Thedegreeofmanifoldnessofaquantity;as,timeisquantityhavingonedimension;vol
Dimension(n.)Themanifoldnesswithwhichthefundamentalunitsoftime,length,andmassareinvolv
Dimication(n.)Afight;contest.
Dimidiation(n.)Theactofdimidiatingorhalving;thestateofbeingdimidiate.
Diminution(n.)Incounterpoint,theimitationof,orreplyto,asubject,innotesofhalfthelengthorvalue
Diminution(n.)Omission,inaccuracy,ordefectinarecord.
Diminution(n.)Theactofdiminishing,orofmakingorbecomingless;stateofbeingdiminished;reduct
Diminution(n.)Theactoflesseningdignityorconsideration,orthestateofbeingdeprivedofdignity;a
Dimission(n.)Leavetodepart;adismissing.
Dinumeration(n.)Enumeration.
Diphthongation(n.)SeeDiphthongization.
Diphthongization(n.)Theactofchangingintoadiphthong.
Diradiation(n.)Theemissionanddiffusionofraysoflight.
Direction(n.)Thatwhichisimposedbydirecting;aguidingorauthoritativeinstruction;prescription;orde
Direction(n.)The
Direction(n.)Theactofdirecting,ofaiming,regulating,guiding,orordering;guidance;management;su
Direction(n.)Thebodyofmanagersofacorporationorenterprise;boardofdirectors.
Direction(n.)Thenameandresidenceofapersontowhomanythingissent,writtenuponthethingsen
Direction(n.)Thepointingofapiecewithreferencetoanimaginaryverticalaxis;--distinguishedfrome
Diremption(n.)Atearingapart;violentseparation.
Direption(n.)Theactofplundering,despoiling,orsnatchingaway.
Diruption(a.)Disruption.
Disaccommodation(n.)Astateofbeingunaccommodatedorunsuited.
Disaffection(n.)Disorder;badconstitution.
Disaffection(n.)Stateofbeingdisaffected;alienationorwantofaffectionorgoodwill,esp.towardthose
Disaffirmation(n.)Theactofdisaffirming;negation;refutation.
Disaggregation(n.)Theseparationofanaggregatebodyintoitscomponentparts.
Disanimation(n.)Privationoflife.
Disanimation(n.)Thestateofbeingdisanimatedordiscouraged;depressionofspirits.
Disapprobation(n.)Theactofdisapproving;mentalcondemnationofwhatisjudgedwrong,unsuitable,
Disappropriation(n.)Theactofdisappropriating.
Disassimilation(n.)Thedecompositionofcomplexsubstances,withintheorganism,intosimpleroness
Disboscation(n.)Convertingforestlandintoclearedorarableland;removalofaforest.
Discalceation(n.)Theactofpullingofftheshoesorsandals.
Disceptation(n.)Controversy;disputation;discussion.
Discerption(n.)Theactofpullingtopieces,orofseparatingtheparts.
Discession(n.)Departure.
Disclamation(n.)Adisavowingordisowning.
Disclusion(n.)Ashuttingoff;exclusion.
Discoloration(n.)Adiscoloredspot;astain.
Discoloration(n.)Theactofdiscoloring,orthestateofbeingdiscolored;alterationofhueorappearanc
Discommendation(n.)Blame;censure;reproach.
Discommission(v. t.)Todepriveofacommissionortrust.
Discomplexion(v. t.)Tochangethecomplexionorhueof.
Discomposition(n.)Inconsistency;discordance.
Disconcertion(n.)Theactofdisconcerting,orstateofbeingdisconcerted;discomposure;perturbation.
Disconnection(n.)Theactofdisconnecting,orstateofbeingdisconnected;separation;wantofunion.
Disconsolation(n.)Dejection;grief.
Discontentation(n.)Discontent.
Discontinuation(n.)Breachorinterruptionofcontinuity;separationofpartsinaconnectedseries;disco
Discretion(n.)Discrimination.
Discretion(n.)Disjunction;separation.
Discretion(n.)Freedomtoactaccordingtoone'sownjudgment;unrestrainedexerciseofchoiceorwill.
Discretion(n.)Thequalityofbeingdiscreet;wiseconductandmanagement;cautiousdiscernment,esp
Discrimination(n.)Thatwhichdiscriminates;markofdistinction.
Discrimination(n.)Theactofdiscriminating,distinguishing,ornotingandmarkingdifferences.
Discrimination(n.)Thearbitraryimpositionofunequaltariffsforsubstantiallythesameservice.
Discrimination(n.)Thequalityofbeingdiscriminating;facultyofnicelydistinguishing;acutediscernmen
Discrimination(n.)Thestateofbeingdiscriminated,distinguished,orsetapart.
Disculpation(n.)Exculpation.
Discursion(n.)Theactofdiscoursingorreasoning;range,asfromthoughttothought.
Discussion(n.)Theactofdiscussingorexchangingreasons;examinationbyargument;debate;disputa
Discussion(n.)Theactorprocessofdiscussingbybreakingup,ordispersing,asatumor,orthelike.
Disembarkation(n.)Theactofdisembarking.
Disestimation(n.)Disesteem.
Disfashion(v. t.)Todisfigure.
Disfiguration(n.)Theactofdisfiguring,orthestateofbeingdisfigured;defacement;deformity;disfigure
Disforestation(n.)Theactofclearinglandofforests.
Disgestion(n.)Digestion.
Disgradation(n.)Degradation;astrippingoftitlesandhonors.
Disgregation(n.)Theprocessofseparation,ortheconditionofbeingseparate,asofthemoleculesofa
Disillusion(n.)Theactorprocessoffreeingfromanillusion,orthestateofbeingfreedtherefrom.
Disillusion(v. t.)Tofreefromanillusion;todisillusionize.
Disinclination(n.)Thestateofbeingdisinc
Disincorporation(n.)Deprivationoftherightsandprivilegesofacorporation.
Disinfection(n.)Theactofdisinfecting;purificationfrominfectingmatter.
Disintegration(n.)Theprocessbywhichanythingisdisintegrated;theconditionofanythingwhichisdis
Disintegration(n.)Thewearingawayorfallingtopiecesofrocksorstrata,producedbyatmosphericac
Disjection(n.)Destruction;dispersion.
Disjudication(n.)Judgment;discrimination.SeeDijudication.
Disjuncttion(n.)Adisjunctiveproposition.
Disjuncttion(n.)Theactofdisjoining;disunion;separation;aparting;as,thedisjunctionofsoulandbod
Dislocation(n.)Theactofdislocating,orputtingoutofjoint;also,theconditionofbeingthusdisplaced.
Dislocation(n.)Theactofdisplacing,orthestateofbeingdisplaced.
Dislocation(n.)Thedisplacementofpartsofrocksorportionsofstratafromthesituationwhichtheyori
Dismission(n.)Rejection;asettingasideastrivial,invalid,orunworthyofconsideration.
Dismission(n.)Removalfromofficeoremployment;discharge,eitherwithhonororwithdisgrace.
Dismission(n.)Theactdismissingorsendingaway;permissiontoleave;leavetodepart;dismissal;as
Disobligation(n.)Adisobligingact;anoffense.
Disobligation(n.)Releasefromobligation.
Disobligation(n.)Theactofdisobliging.
Disoccupation(n.)Thestateofbeingunemployed;wantofoccupation.
Disopinion(n.)Wantordifferenceofbelief;disbelief.
Disordination(n.)Thestateofbeingindisorder;derangement;confusion.
Disorganization(v. t.)Theactofdisorganizing;destructionofsystem.
Disorganization(v. t.)Thestateofbeingdisorganized;as,thedisorganizationofthebody,orofgovernm
Disoxidation(n.)Deoxidation.
Disoxygenation(n.)Deoxidation.
Dispansion(n.)Actofdispanding,orstateofbeingdispanded.
Disparition(n.)Actofdisappearing;disappearance.
Dispassion(n.)Freedomfrompassion;anundisturbedstate;apathy.
Dispensation(n.)Asystemofprinciples,promises,andrulesordainedandadministered;scheme;econ
Dispensation(n.)Thatwhichisdispensed,dealtout,orappointed;thatwhichisenjoinedorbestowed
Dispensation(n.)Theactofdispensingordealingout;distribution;oftenusedofthedistributionofgood
Dispersion(n.)Theactorprocessofscatteringordispersing,orthestateofbeingscatteredorseparat
Dispersion(n.)Theseparationoflightintoitsdifferentcoloredrays,arisingfromtheirdifferentrefrangib
Displantation(n.)Theactofdisplanting;removal;displacement.
Displosion(n.)Explosion.
Disposition(n.)Consciousinclination;propensionorpropensity.
Disposition(n.)Mood;humor.
Disposition(n.)Naturalorprevailingspirit,ortemperamentofmind,especiallyasshowninintercourse
Disposition(n.)Tendencytoanyactionorstateresultingfromnaturalconstitution;nature;quality;as,a
Disposition(n.)Theactofdisposing,arranging,ordering,regulating,ortransferring;application;dispos
Disposition(n.)Thestateorthemannerofbeingdisposedorarranged;distribution;arrangement;orde
Dispossession(n.)Theactofputtingoutofpossession;thestateofbeingdispossessed.
Dispossession(n.)Theputtingoutofpossession,wrongfullyorotherwise,ofonewhoisinpossession
Disproportion(n.)Wantofproportioninformorquantity;lackofsymmetry;as,thearmmaybeindispro
Disproportion(n.)Wantofsuitableness,adequacy,ordueproportiontoanendoruse;unsuitableness;
Disproportion(v. t.)Tomakeunsuitableinquantity,form,orfitnesstoanend;toviolatesymmetryin;to
Disputation(v. i.)Arhetoricalexerciseinwhichpartiesreasoninoppositiontoeachotheronsomeques
Disputation(v. i.)Theactofdisputing;areasoningorargumentationinoppositiontosomething,orono
Disqualification(n.)Thatwhichdisqualifies;thatwhichincapacitatesormakesunfit;as,convictionofcr
Disqualification(n.)Theactofdisqualifying,orstateofbeingdisqualified;wantofqualification;incompe
Disquisition(n.)Aformalorsystematicinquiryinto,ordiscussionof,anysubject;afullexaminationorin
Disreputation(n.)Lossorwantofreputationorgoodname;dishonor;disrepute;disesteem.
Disruption(n.)Theactorrendingasunder,orthestateofbeingrentasunderorbrokeninpieces;breac
Dissatisfaction(n.)Thestateofbeingdissatisfied,unsatisfied,ordiscontented;uneasinessproceeding
Dissection(n.)Anythingdissected;especially,somepart,orthewhole,ofananimalorplantdissecteds
Dissection(n.)Fig.:Theactofseparatingordividingforthepurposeofcriticalexamination.
Dissection(n.)Theactofdissectingananimalorplant;as,dissectionofthehumanbodywasheldsacr
Dissemination(n.)Theactofdisseminating,orthestateofbeingdisseminated;diffusionforpropagatio
Dissension(n.)Disagreementinopinion,usuallyofaviolentcharacter,producingwarmdebatesorang
Dissentation(n.)Dissension.
Dissertation(n.)Aformalorelaborateargumentativediscourse,oralorwritten;adisquisition;anessay;
Disseveration(n.)Theactofdisserving;disseverance.
Dissilition(n.)Theactofburstingorspringingapart.
Dissimilation(n.)Theactofmakingdissimilar.
Dissimulation(n.)Theactofdissembling;ahidingunderafalseappearance;concealmentbyfeigning;
Dissipation(n.)Adissolutecourseoflife,inwhichhealth,money,etc.,aresquanderedinpursuitofplea
Dissipation(n.)Atriflewhichwastestimeordistractsattention.
Dissipation(n.)Theactofdissipatingordispersing;astateofdispersionorseparation;dispersion;was
Dissociation(n.)Theactofdissociatingordisuniting;astateofseparation;disunion.

Dissociation(n.)Theprocessbywhichacompoundbodybreaksupintosimplerconstituents;--saidpa

Dissolution(n.)Changefromasolidtoafluidstate;solutionbyheatormoisture;liquefaction;melting.
Dissolution(n.)Changeofformbychemicalagency;decomposition;resolution.
Dissolution(n.)Corruptionofmorals;dissipation;dissoluteness.
Dissolution(n.)Destructionofanythingbytheseparationofitsparts;ruin.
Dissolution(n.)Theactofdissolving,sundering,orseparatingintocomponentparts;separation.
Dissolution(n.)Thedispersionofanassemblybyterminatingitssessions;thebreakingupofapartners
Dissolution(n.)Theextinctionoflifeinthehumanbody;separationofthesoulfromthebody;death.
Dissolution(n.)Thenewproductformedbydissolvingabody;asolution.
Dissolution(n.)Thestateofbeingdissolved,orofundergoingliquefaction.
Dissuasion(n.)Amotiveorconsiderationtendingtodissuade;adissuasive.
Dissuasion(n.)Theactofdissuading;exhortationagainstathing;dehortation.
Dissyllabification(n.)Aformingintotwosyllables.
Distension(n.)SameasDistention.
Distention(n.)Breadth;extentorspaceoccupiedbythethingdistended.
Distention(n.)Theactofdistending;theactofstretchinginbreadthorinalldirections;thestateofbein
Distermination(n.)Separationbybounds.
Distillation(n.)Thatwhichfallsindrops.
Distillation(n.)Theactoffallingindrops,ortheactofpouringoutindrops.
Distillation(n.)Thesubstanceextractedbydistilling.
Distinction(n.)Amarkingoffbyvisiblesigns;separationintoparts;division.
Distinction(n.)Conspicuousstation;eminence;superiority;honorableestimation;as,amanofdistinctio
Distinction(n.)Estimationofdifference;regardtodifferencesordistinguishingcircumstance.
Distinction(n.)Thatwhichdistinguishesonethingfromanother;distinguishingquality;sharplydefinedd
Distinction(n.)Theactofdistinguishingordenotingthedifferencesbetweenobjects,orthequalitiesby
Distortion(n.)Awrestingfromthetruemeaning.
Distortion(n.)Anunnaturaldeviationofshapeorpositionofanypartofthebodyproducingvisibledefor
Distortion(n.)Theactofdistorting,ortwistingoutofnaturalorregularshape;atwistingorwrithingmoti
Distortion(n.)Thestateofbeingdistorted,ortwistedoutofshapeoroutoftrueposition;crookedness;
Distraction(n.)Adiversityofdirection;detachment.
Distraction(n.)Agitationfromviolentemotions;perturbationofmind;despair.
Distraction(n.)Confusionofaffairs;tumult;disorder;as,politicaldistractions.
Distraction(n.)Derangementofthemind;madness.
Distraction(n.)Stateinwhichtheattentioniscalledindifferentways;confusion;perplexity.
Distraction(n.)Thatwhichdivertsattention;adiversion.
Distraction(n.)Theactofdistracting;adrawingapart;separation.
Distribution(n.)Aresolvingawholeintoitsparts.
Distribution(n.)Separationintopartsorclasses;arrangementofanythingintoparts;disposition;classif
Distribution(n.)Thatwhichisdistributed.
Distribution(n.)Theactofdistributingordispensing;theactofdividingorapportioningamongseveralo
Distribution(n.)Thesortingoftypesandplacingthemintheirproperboxesinthecases.
Distribution(n.)Thestepsoroperationsbywhichsteamissuppliedtoandwithdrawnfromthecylinder
Distriction(n.)Suddendisplay;flash;glitter.
Disturbation(n.)Actofdisturbing;disturbance.
Disunion(n.)Abreachofconcordanditseffect;alienation.
Disunion(n.)Theterminationofunion;separation;disjunction;as,thedisunionofthebodyandthesou
Disunion(n.)TheterminationordisruptionoftheunionoftheStatesformingtheUnitedStates.
Disvaluation(n.)Disesteem;depreciation;disrepute.
Ditation(n.)Theactofmakingrich;enrichment.
Dition(n.)Dominion;rule.
Diurnation(n.)Continuanceduringtheday.
Diurnation(n.)Theconditionofsleepingorbecomingdormantbyday,asisthecaseofthebats.
Divagation(n.)Awanderingaboutorgoingastray;digression.
Divarication(n.)Adivergenceof
Divarication(n.)Aseparationintotwopartsorbranches;aforking;adivergence.
Divarication(n.)Anambiguityofmeaning;adisagreementofdifferenceinopinion.
Diverberation(n.)Asoundingthrough.
Diversification(n.)Stateofdiversityorvariation;variegation;modification;change;alternation.
Diversification(n.)Theactofmakingvarious,orofchangingformorquality.
Diversion(n.)Thatwhichdiverts;thatwhichturnsordrawsthemindfromcareorstudy,andthusrelaxe
Diversion(n.)Theactofdrawingtheattentionandforceofanenemyfromthepointwheretheprincipal
Diversion(n.)Theactofturningasidefromanycourse,occupation,orobject;as,thediversionofastre
Divination(n.)Anindicationofwhatisfutureorsecret;auguryomen;conjecturalpresage;prediction.
Divination(n.)Theactofdivining;aforeseeingorforetellingoffutureevents;thepretendedartdiscove
Divinization(n.)Amakingdivine.
Division(n.)Acourseofnotessorunningintoeachotherastoformoneseriesorchain,tobesungino
Division(n.)Agradeorrankinclassification;aportionofatribeorofaclass;or,insomerecentauthori
Division(n.)Differenceofcondition;stateofdistinction;distinction;contrast.
Division(n.)Disunion;differenceinopinionorfeeling;discord;variance;alienation.
Division(n.)Oneofthegroupsintowhichafleetisdivided.
Division(n.)Oneofthelargerdistrictsintowhichacountryisdividedforadministeringmilitaryaffairs.
Division(n.)Separationofthemembersofadeliberativebody,esp.oftheHousesofParliament,toasc
Division(n.)Thatwhichdividesorkeepsapart;apartition.
Division(n.)Theactorprocessofdivinganythingintoparts,orthestateofbeingsodivided;separation
Division(n.)Thedistributionofadiscourseintoparts;apartsodistinguished.
Division(n.)Theportionseparatedbythediviningofamassorbody;adistinctsegmentorsection.
Division(n.)Theprocessoffindinghowmanytimesonenumberorquantityiscontainedinanother;the
Division(n.)Theseparationofagenusintoitsconstituentspecies.
Division(n.)Twocompaniesofinfantrymaneuveringasonesubdivisionofabattalion.
Division(n.)Twoormorebrigadesunderthecommandofageneralofficer.
Divulgation(n.)Theactofdivulgingorpublishing.
Domestication(n.)Theactofdomesticating,oraccustomingtohome;theactionoftamingwildanimals
Domiciliation(n.)Theactofdomiciliating;permanentresidence;inhabitancy.
Domination(n.)Ahighorderofangelsinthecelestialhierarchy;--ameaninggivenbytheschoolmen.
Domination(n.)Arulingparty;apartyinpower.
Domination(n.)Theactofdominating;exerciseofpowerinruling;dominion;supremacy;authority;ofte
Dominion(n.)Asupposedhighorderofangels;dominations.SeeDomination,3.
Dominion(n.)Sovereignorsupremeauthority;thepowerofgoverningandcontrolling;independentrigh
Dominion(n.)Superiorprominence;predominance;ascendency.
Dominion(n.)Thatwhichisgoverned;territoryoverwhichauthorityisexercised;thetract,district,orco
Donation(n.)Thatwhichisgivenasapresent;thatwhichistransferredtoanothergratuitously;agift.
Donation(n.)Theactofgivingorbestowing;agrant.
Donation(n.)Theactorcontractbywhichapersonvoluntarilytransfersthetitletoathingofwhichbeis
Dotation(n.)Endowment;establishmentoffundsforsupport,asofahospitaloreleemosynarycorporat
Dotation(n.)Theactofendowing,orbestowingamarriageportiononawoman.
Dramatization(n.)Actofdramatizing.
Dubitation(n.)Actofdoubting;doubt.
Duction(n.)Guidance.
Dulcification(n.)Theactofdulcifyingorsweetening.
Dulcoration(n.)Theactofsweetening.
Dupion(n.)Adoublecocoon,madebytwosilkworms.
Duplication(n.)Theactofduplicating,orthestateofbeingduplicated;adoubling;afoldingover;afold
Duplication(n.)Theactorprocessofdividingbynaturalgrowthorspontaneousaction;as,theduplicat
Duration(n.)Thestateorqualityoflasting;continuanceintime;theportionoftimeduringwhichanythin
Durion(n.)Thefruitofthedurio.Itisovalorglobular,andeightortenincheslong.Ithasahardprickly
Dynamization()Theactofsettingfreethedynamicpowersofamedicine,asbyshakingthebottlecont
Ebullition(n.)Aboilingorbubblingupofaliquid;themotionproducedinaliquidbyitsrapidconversion
Ebullition(n.)Asuddenburstorviolentdisplay;anoutburst;as,anebullitionofangerorilltemper.
Ebullition(n.)Effervescenceoccasionedbyfermentationorbyanyotherprocesswhichcausesthelibe
Eburnation(n.)Aconditionofbonecartilageoccurringincertaindiseasesofthesetissues,inwhichthe
Eburnification(n.)Theconversionofcertainsubstancesintootherswhichhavetheappearanceorchar
Eccaleobion(n.)Acontrivanceforhatchingeggsbyartificialheat.
Economization(n.)Theactorpracticeofusingtothebesteffect.
Ectropion(n.)Anunnaturaleversionoftheeyelids.
Edentation(n.)Adeprivingofteeth.
Edification(n.)Abuildingoredifice.
Edification(n.)Theactofedifying,orthestateofbeingedified;abuildingup,especiallyinamoralorsp
Edition(n.)Aliteraryworkeditedandpublished,asbyacertaineditororinacertainmanner;as,agood
Edition(n.)Thewholenumberofcopiesofaworkprintedandpublishedatonetime;as,thefirstedition
Eduction(n.)Theactofdrawingoutorbringingintoview.
Edulcoration(n.)Theactoffreeingfromacidsoranysolublesubstances,byaffusionsofwater.
Edulcoration(n.)Theactofsweeteningoredulcorating.
Effascination(n.)Acharming;stateofbeingbewitchedordeluded.
Effection(n.)Creation;adoing.
Effectuation(n.)Actofeffectuating.
Effemination(n.)Effeminacy;womanishness.
Effigiation(n.)Theactofforminginresemblance;aneffigy.
Efflation(n.)Theactoffillingwithwind;abreathingorpuffingout;apuff,asofwind.
Effluxion(n.)Thatwhichflowsout;effluvium;emanation.
Effluxion(n.)Theactofflowingout;effusion.
Efformation(n.)Theactofgivingshapeorform.
Effossion(n.)Adiggingoutorup.
Effrenation(n.)Unbridledlicense;unru
Effusion(n.)Thatwhichispouredout,literallyorfiguratively.
Effusion(n.)Theactofpouringout;as,effusionofwater,ofblood,ofgrace,ofwords,andthelike.
Effusion(n.)Theescapeofafluidoutofitsnaturalvessel,eitherbyruptureofthevessel,orbyexudati
Effusion(n.)Theliquidescapingorexuded.
Egestion(n.)Actorprocessofegesting;avoiding.
Egression(n.)Theactofgoing;egress.
Ejaculation(n.)Theactofejectingorsuddenlythrowing,asafluidfromaduct.
Ejaculation(n.)Theactofthrowingordartingoutwithasuddenforceandrapidflight.
Ejaculation(n.)Theutteringofashort,suddenexclamationorprayer,ortheexclamationorprayerutter
Ejection(n.)Theactofejectingorcastingout;discharge;expulsion;evacuation.
Ejection(n.)Theactorprocessofdischarginganythingfromthebody,particularlytheexcretions.
Ejection(n.)Thestateofbeingejectedorcastout;dispossession;banishment.
Ejulation(n.)Awailing;lamentation.
Elaboration(n.)Theactorprocessofproducingorrefiningwithlabor;improvementbysuccessiveoper

Elaboration(n.)Thenaturalprocessofformationorassimilation,performedbythelivingorgansinanim

Elapidation(n.)Aclearingawayofstones.
Elapsion(n.)Theactofelapsing.
Elation(n.)Aliftingupbysuccess;exaltation;inriationwithprideofprosperity.
Election(a.)Discriminatingchoice;discernment.
Election(a.)Divinechoice;predestinationofindividualsasobjectsofmercyandsalvation;--oneofthe
Election(a.)Powerofchoosing;freewill;libertytochooseoract.
Election(a.)Theactofchoosingapersontofillanoffice,ortomembershipinasociety,asbyballot,up
Election(a.)Theactofchoosing;choice;selection.
Election(a.)Thechoice,madebyaparty,oftwoalternatives,bytakingoneofwhich,thechooserisexc
Election(a.)Thosewhoareelected.
Electrification(n.)Theactofelectrifying,orthestateofbeingchargedwithelectricity.
Electrition(n.)Therecognitionbyananimalbodyoftheelectricalconditionofexternalobjects.
Electrization(n.)Theactofelectrizing;electrification.
Electrolyzation(n.)Theactortheprocessofelectrolyzing.
Electro-motion(n.)Themotionofelectricityoritspassagefromonemetaltoanotherinavoltaiccircuit;
Elementation(n.)Instructionintheelementsorfirstprinciples.
Elevation(n.)Ageometricalprojectionofabuilding,orotherobject,onaplaneperpendiculartothehor
Elevation(n.)Conditionofbeingelevated;height;exaltation.
Elevation(n.)Thatwhichisraiseduporelevated;anelevatedplaceorstation;as,anelevationoftheg
Elevation(n.)Theactofraisingfromalowerplace,condition,orqualitytoahigher;--saidofmaterialth
Elevation(n.)Theanglewhichthestylemakeswiththesubstylar
Elevation(n.)Thedistanceofacelestialobjectabovethehorizon,orthearcofaverticalcircleintercep
Elevation(n.)Themovementoftheaxisofapieceinaverticalplane;also,theangleofelevation,thati
Elicitation(n.)Theactofeliciting.
Elimination(n.)Actofcausingaquantitytodisappearfromanequation;especially,intheoperationofd
Elimination(n.)theactofdischargingorexcretingwasteproductsorforeignsubstancesthroughtheva
Elimination(n.)Theactofexpellingorthrowingoff
Elimination(n.)Theactofobtainingbyseparation,orastheresultofeliminating;deduction.[SeeElimin
Elinguation(n.)Punishmentbycuttingoutthetongue.
Eliquation(n.)Theprocessofseparatingafusiblesubstancefromonelessfusible,bymeansofadegr
Elixation(n.)Aseething;digestion.
Elocation(n.)Aremovalfromtheusualplaceofresidence.
Elocation(n.)Departurefromtheusualstate;anecstasy.
Elocution(n.)Oratoricalorexpressivedelivery,includingthegracesofintonation,gesture,etc.;styleor
Elocution(n.)Suitableandimpressivewritingorstyle;eloquentdiction.
Elocution(n.)Utterancebyspeech.
Elongation(n.)Removaltoadistance;withdrawal;abeingatadistance;distance.
Elongation(n.)Thatwhichlengthensout;continuation.
Elongation(n.)Theactoflengthening,orthestateofbeinglengthened;protraction;extension.
Elongation(n.)Theangulardistanceofaplanetfromthesun;as,theelongationofVenusorMercury.
Elucidation(n.)Amakingclear;theactofelucidatingorthatwhichelucidates,asanexplanation,anexp
Eluctation(n.)Astrugglingoutofanydifficulty.
Elucubration(n.)SeeLucubration.
Elusion(n.)Actofeluding;adroitescape,asbyartifice;amockery;acheat;trickery.
Elutriation(n.)Theprocessofelutriating;adecantingorrackingoffbymeansofwater,asfinerparticles
Eluxation(n.)Dislocation;luxation.
Emaceration(n.)Emaciation.
Emaciation(n.)Theactofmakingverylean.
Emaciation(n.)Thestateofbeingemaciatedorreducedtoexcessiveleanness;anexcessivelyleanco
Emaculation(n.)Theactofclearingfromspots.
Emanation(n.)Thatwhichissues,flows,orproceedsfromanyobjectasasource;efflux;aneffluence;
Emanation(n.)Theactofflowingorproceedingfromafountainheadororigin.
Emargination(n.)Theactofnotchingorindentingthemargin,orthestateofbeingsonotched;also,an
Emasculation(n.)Theactofdeprivingofvirility,orthestateofbeingsodeprived;castration.
Emasculation(n.)Theactofdepriving,orstateofbeingdeprived,ofvigororstrength;unmanlyweakne
Embarcation(n.)SameasEmbarkation.
Embarkation(n.)Thatwhichisembarked;as,anembarkationofJesuits.
Embarkation(n.)Theactofputtingorgoingonboardofavessel;as,theembarkationoftroops.
Embrocation(n.)Theactofmoisteningandrubbingadiseasedpartwithspirit,oil,etc.
Embrocation(n.)Theliquidorlotionwithwhichanaffectedpartisrubbed.
Emendation(n.)Alterationbyeditorialcriticism,asofatextsoastogiveabetterreading;removalofer
Emendation(n.)Theactofalteringforthebetter,orcorrectingwhatiserroneousorfaulty;correction;im
Emersion(n.)Theactofemerging,orofrisingoutofanything;as,emersionfromthesea;emersionfro
Emersion(n.)Thereappearanceofaheavenlybodyafteraneclipseoroccultation;as,theemersionof
Emication(n.)Aflyingoffinsmallparticles,asheatedironorfermentingliquors;asparkling;scintillation
Emiction(n.)Thevoidingofurine.
Emiction(n.)Whatisvoidedbytheurinarypassages;urine.
Emigration(n.)Abodyemigrants;emigrantscollectively;as,theGermanemigration.
Emigration(n.)Theactofemigrating;removalfromonecountryorstatetoanother,forthepurposeofr
Emission(n.)Thatwhichissentout,issued,orputincirculationatonetime;issue;as,theemissionwa
Emission(n.)Theactofsendingorthrowingout;theactofsendingforthorputtingintocirculation;issu
Emollition(n.)Theactofsofteningorrelaxing;relaxation.
Emotion(n.)Amovingofthemindorsoul;excitementofthefeelings,whetherpleasingorpainful;distu
Empassion(v. t.)Tomovewithpassion;toaffectstrongly.SeeImpassion.
Emplastration(n.)Theactorprocessofgraftingbyinoculation;budding.
Emplastration(n.)Theapplicationofaplasterorsalve.
Emplection(n.)SeeEmplecton.
Emption(n.)Theactofbuying.
Emulation(n.)Jea/ousrivalry;envy;enviouscontention.
Emulation(n.)Theendeavortoequalortoexcelanotherinqualitiesoractions;anassiduousstrivingto

Emulsion(n.)Anyliquidpreparationofacolorandconsistencyresemblingmilk;as:(a)Inpharmacy,an

Emuscation(n.)Afreeingfrommoss.
Enarration(n.)Adetailedexposition;relation.
Enatation(n.)Aswimmingout.
Enation(n.)Anyunusualoutgrowthfromthesurfaceofathing,asofapetal;also,thecapacityoractof
Encapsulation(n.)Theactofinclosinginacapsule;thegrowthofamembranearound(anypart)soas
Enchiridion(n.)Handbook;amanualofdevotions.
Encomion(n.)Encomium;panegyric.
Encystation(n.)Encystment.
Endenization(n.)Theactofnaturalizing.
Enervation(n.)Theactofweakening,orreducingstrength.
Enervation(n.)Thestateofbeingweakened;effeminacy.
Engraftation(n.)Alt.ofEngraftment
Ennation(n.)Theninthsegmentininsects.
Enodation(n.)Theactoroperationofclearingofknots,orofuntying;hence,also,thesolutionofadiffic
Enthronization(n.)Theactofenthroning;hence,theadmissionofabishoptohisstallorthroneinhisc
Entortilation(n.)Aturningintoacircle;roundfigures.
Entropion(n.)SameasEntropium.
Enucleation(n.)Theactofenucleating;elucidation;exposition.
Enumeration(n.)Adetailedaccount,inwhicheachthingisspeciallynoticed.
Enumeration(n.)Arecapitulation,intheperoration,oftheheadsofanargument.
Enumeration(n.)Theactofenumerating,makingseparatemention,orrecounting.
Enunciation(n.)Modeofutteranceorpronunciation,especiallyasregardsfullnessanddistinctnessora
Enunciation(n.)Thatwhichisenunciatedorannounced;wordsinwhichapropositionisexpressed;an
Enunciation(n.)Theactofenunciating,announcing,proclaiming,ormakingknown;openattestation;d
Epilogation(n.)Asummingupinabriefaccount.
Epinicion(n.)Asongoftriumph.
Epotation(n.)Adrinkingup;aquaffing.
Epulation(n.)Afeastingorfeast;banquet.
Epuration(n.)Purification.
Equalization(n.)Theactofequalizing,orstateofbeingequalized.
Equation(n.)Amakingequal;equaldivision;equality;equilibrium.
Equilibration(n.)Actofkeepingabalance,orstateofbeingbalanced;equipoise.
Equilibration(n.)Theprocessbywhichanimalandvegetableorganismspreserveaphysiologicalbalan
Equitation(n.)Ariding,ortheactofriding,onhorseback;horsemanship.
Equivocation(n.)Theuseofexpressionssusceptibleofadoublesignification,withapurposetomislea
Eradiation(n.)Emissionofradiance.
Eradication(n.)Theactofpluckingupbytheroots;arootingout;extirpation;utterdestruction.
Eradication(n.)Thestateofbeingpluckedupbytheroots.
Erasion(n.)Theactoferasing;arubbingout;obliteration.
Erection(n.)Anythingerected;abuildingofanykind.
Erection(n.)Stateofbeingstretchedtostiffness;tension.
Erection(n.)Theactoferecting,orraisingupright;theactofconstructing,asabuildingorawall,oroff
Erection(n.)Thestateofapartwhich,fromhavingbeensoft,hasbecomehardandswollenbytheacc
Erection(n.)Thestateofbeingerected,liftedup,built,established,orfounded;exaltationoffeelingsor
Ereption(n.)Asnatchingaway.
Eretation(n.)Acreepingforth.
Erogation(n.)Theactofgivingoutorbestowing.
Erosion(n.)Theactoroperationoferodingoreatingaway.
Erosion(n.)Thestateofbeingeatenaway;corrosion;canker.
Erration(n.)Awandering;arovingabout.
Eructation(n.)Aviolentbelchingoutoremitting,asofgaseousorothermatterfromthecraterofavolca
Eructation(n.)Theactofbelchingwindfromthestomach;abelch.
Erudition(n.)Theactofinstructing;theresultofthoroughinstruction;thestateofbeingeruditeorlearn
Eruption(n.)Aviolentexclamation;ejaculation.
Eruption(n.)Thatwhichburstsforth.

Eruption(n.)Theactofbreakingoutorburstingforth;as:(a)Aviolentthrowingoutofflames,lava,etc.,

Eruption(n.)Thebreakingoutofpimples,oranefflorescence,asinmeasles,scarlatina,etc.
Estimation(v. t.)Anopinionorjudgmentoftheworth,extent,orquantityofanything,formedwithoutusi
Estimation(v. t.)Favorableopinion;esteem;regard;honor.
Estimation(v. t.)Supposition;conjecture.
Estimation(v. t.)Theactofestimating.
Estivation(n.)SameasAestival,Aestivate,etc.
Estuation(n.)Theactofestuating;commotion,asofafluid;agitation.
Eternization(n.)Theactofeternizing;theactofrenderingimmortalorfamous.
Etherealization(n.)Anetherealorspiritlikestate.
Etherification(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingether;specifically,theprocessbywhichalargequantity
Etherization(n.)Theadministrationofethertoproduceinsensibility.
Etherization(n.)Thestateofthesystemundertheinfluenceofether.
Etiolation(n.)Palenessproducedbyabsenceoflight,orbydisease.
Etiolation(n.)Theoperationofblanchingplants,byexcludingthelightofthesun;theconditionofablan
Euchologion(n.)Alt.ofEuchology
Eupryion(n.)Acontrivanceforobtainingalightinstantaneous,asalucifermatch.
Evacuation(n.)Abolition;nullification.
Evacuation(n.)Thatwhichisevacuatedordischarged;especially,adischargebystoolorothernatural
Evacuation(n.)Theactofemptying,clearingofthecontents,ordischarging.
Evacuation(n.)Voidanceofanymatterbythenaturalpassagesofthebodyorbyanartificialopening;d
Evacuation(n.)Withdrawaloftroopsfromatown,fortress,etc.
Evagation(n.)Awanderingabout;excursion;aroving.
Evagination(n.)Theactofunsheathing.
Evaluation(n.)Valuation;appraisement.
Evangelization(n.)Theactofevangelizing;thestateofbeingevangelized.
Evaporation(n.)SeeVaporization.
Evaporation(n.)Thatwhichisevaporated;vapor.
Evaporation(n.)Theprocessbywhichanysubstanceisconvertedfromaliquidstateinto,andcarriedo
Evaporation(n.)Thetransformationofaportionofafluidintovapor,inordertoobtainthefixedmatterc
Evasion(n.)Theactofeludingoravoiding,particularlythepressureofanargument,accusation,charge
Evection()Aninequalityofthemoon'smotionisitsorbittotheattractionofthesun,bywhichtheequat
Evection()Theactofcarryinguporaway;exaltation.
Evection()Thelibrationofthemoon.
Eventilation(n.)Theactofeventilating;discussion.
Eventration(n.)Atumorcontainingalargeportionoftheabdominalviscera,occasionedbyrelaxationo
Eventration(n.)Awound,oflargeextent,intheabdomen,throughwhichthegreaterpartoftheintestine
Eventration(n.)Theactafdisemboweling.
Eventuation(n.)Theactofeventuatingorhappeningasaresult;theoutcome.
Eversion(n.)Theactofeversing;destruction.
Eversion(n.)Thestateofbeingturnedbackoroutward;as,eversionofeyelids;ectropium.
Eviction(n.)Conclusiveevidence;proof.
Eviction(n.)Theactorprocessofevicting;orstateofbeingevicted;therecoveryoflands,tenements,e
Evigilation(n.)Awakinguporawakening.
Eviration(n.)Castration.
Evisceration(a.)Adisemboweling.
Evitation(n.)Ashunning;avoidance.
Evocation(n.)Theactofcallingoutorforth.
Evolation(n.)Aflyingoutorup.
Evolution(n.)Ageneralnameforthehistoryofthestepsbywhichanylivingorganismhasacquiredthe
Evolution(n.)Aprescribedmovementofabodyoftroops,oravesselorfleet;anymovementdesigned
Evolution(n.)Aseriesofthingsunrolledorunfolded.
Evolution(n.)Thattheoryofgenerationwhichsupposesthegermtopreexistintheparent,anditsparts
Evolution(n.)Theactofunfoldingorunrolling;hence,intheprocessofgrowth;development;as,theev
Evolution(n.)Theextractionofroots;--thereverseofinvolution.
Evolution(n.)Theformationofaninvolutebyunwrappingathreadfromacurveasanevolute.
Evomition(n.)Theactofvomiting.
Evulgation(n.)Adivulging.
Evulsion(n.)Theactofpluckingout;arootingout.
Exacerbation(n.)Aperiodicalincreaseofviolenceinadisease,asinremittentorcontiniousfever;anin
Exacerbation(n.)Theactrenderingmoreviolentorbitter;thestateofbeingexacerbatedorintensified
Exacervation(n.)Theactofheapingup.
Exacination(n.)Removalofthekernel.
Exaction(n.)Thatwhichisexacted;aseveretribute;afee,reward,orcontribution,demandedorlevied
Exaction(n.)Theactofdemandingwithauthority,andcompellingtopayoryield;compulsiontogiveor
Exaggeration(n.)Arepresentationofthingsbeyondnaturallife,inexpression,beauty,power,vigor.
Exaggeration(n.)Theactofexaggerating;theactofdoingorrepresentinginanexcessivemanner;ag
Exaggeration(n.)Theactofheapingorpilingup.
Exagitation(n.)Agitation.
Exaltation(n.)Thatplaceofaplanetinthezodiacinwhichitwassupposedtoexertitsstrongestinfluen
Exaltation(n.)Theactofexaltingorraisinghigh;also,thestateofbeingexalted;elevation.
Exaltation(n.)Therefinementorsubtilizationofabody,ortheincreasingofitsvirtueorprincipalproper
Examination(n.)Aprocessprescribedorassignedfortestingqualification;as,theexaminationofastud
Examination(n.)Theactofexamining,orstateofbeingexamined;acarefulsearch,investigation,orin
Exanimation(n.)Deprivationoflifeorofspirits.
Exantlation(n.)Actofdrawingout;exhaustion.
Exaration(n.)Actofplowing;also,actofwriting.
Exarticulation(n.)Luxation;thedislocationofajoint.
Exasperation(n.)Increaseofviolenceormalignity;aggravation;exacerbation.
Exasperation(n.)Theactofexasperatingorthestateofbeingexasperated;irritation;keenorbitterang
Exauctoration(n.)SeeExauthoration.
Exauguration(n.)Theactofexaugurating;desecration.
Exauthoration(n.)Deprivationofauthorityordignity;degration.
Excalceation(n.)Theactofdeprivingordivestingofshoes.
Excalfaction(n.)Aheatingorwarming;calefaction.
Excambion(n.)Alt.ofExcambium
Excantation(n.)Disenchantmentbyacountercharm.
Excarnation(n.)Theactofdeprivingordivestingofflesh;excarnification;--opposedtoincarnation.
Excarnification(n.)Theactofexcarnificatingorofdeprivingofflesh;excarnation.
Excavation(n.)Acavityformedbycutting,digging,orscooping.
Excavation(n.)Anuncoveredcuttingintheearth,indistinctionfromacoveredcuttingortunnel.
Excavation(n.)Theactofexcavating,orofmakinghollow,bycutting,scooping,ordiggingoutapartof
Excavation(n.)Thematerialdugoutinmakingachannelorcavity.
Excecation(n.)Theactofmakingblind.
Exception(n.)Anobjection;cavil;dissent;disapprobation;offense;causeofoffense;--usuallyfollowed
Exception(n.)Thatwhichisexceptedortakenoutfromothers;aperson,thing,orcase,specifiedasdi
Exception(n.)Theactofexceptingorexcluding;exclusion;restrictionbytakingoutsomethingwhichw
Excerebration(n.)Theactofremovingorbeatingoutthebrains.
Excerption(n.)Thatwhichisselectedorgleaned;anextract.
Excerption(n.)Theactofexcerptingorselecting.
Excision(n.)Theactofcuttingofffromthechurch;excommunication.
Excision(n.)Theactofexcisingorcuttingoutoroff;extirpation;destruction.
Excision(n.)Theremoval,especiallyofsmallparts,withacuttinginstrument.
Excitation(n.)Theactofexcitingorputtinginmotion;theactofrousinguporawakening.
Excitation(n.)Theactofproducingexcitement(stimulation);also,theexcitementproduced.
Excito-motion(n.)Motionexcitedbyreflexnerves.SeeExcito-motory.

Exclamation(n.)Aloudcallingorcryingout;outcry;loudoremphaticutterance;vehementvociferation;

Exclamation(n.)Amarkorsignbywhichoutcryoremphaticutteranceismarked;thus[!];--calledalso
Exclamation(n.)Awordexpressingoutcry;aninterjection;awordexpressingpassion,aswonder,fear,
Exclusion(n.)Theactofexcluding,orofshuttingout,whetherbythrustingoutorbypreventingadmissi
Exclusion(n.)Theactofexpellingorejectingafetusoraneggfromthewomb.
Exclusion(n.)Thingemitted.
Excoction()Theactofexcoctingorboilingout.
Excogitation(n.)Theactofexcogitating;adevisinginthethoughts;invention;contrivance.
Excommunication(n.)Theactofcommunicatingorejecting;esp.,anecclesiasticalcensurewherebyth
Excommunion()Ashuttingoutfromcommunion;excommunication.
Excoriation(n.)Strippingofpossession;spoliation.
Excoriation(n.)Theactofexcoriatingorflaying,orstateofbeingexcoriated,orstrippedoftheskin;abr
Excortication(n.)Theactofstrippingoffbark,orthestateofbeingthusstripped;decortication.
Excreation(n.)Actofspittingout.
Excretion(n.)Thatwhichisexcreted;excrement.
Excretion(n.)Theactofexcreting.
Excruciation(n.)Theactofinflictingagonizingpain,orthestateofbeingthusafflicted;thatwhichexcru
Excubation(n.)Akeepingwatch.
Exculpation(n.)Theactofexculpatingfromallegedfaultorcrime;thatwhichexculpates;excuse.
Excursion()Ajourneychieflyforrecreation;apleasuretrip;abrieftour;as,anexcursionintothecountr
Excursion()Arunningorgoingoutorforth;anexpedition;asally.
Excursion()Awanderingfromasubject;digression.
Excursion()Lengthofstroke,asofapiston;stroke.[Anawkwarduseoftheword.]
Excusation(n.)Excuse;apology.
Excussion(n.)Theactofexcusing;seizurebylaw.
Execration(n.)Thatwhichisexecrated;adetestedthing.
Execration(n.)Theactofcursing;acursedictatedbyviolentfeelingsofhatred;imprecation;utterdetes
Exection(n.)SeeExsection.
Execution(n.)Ajudicialwritbywhichanofficerisempoweredtocarryajudgmentintoeffect;finalproce
Execution(n.)Aputtingtodeathasalegalpenalty;deathlawfullyinflicted;as,theexecutionofamurde
Execution(n.)Thatwhichisexecutedoraccomplished;effect;effectivework;--usuallywithdo.
Execution(n.)Theactofexecuting;acarryingintoeffectortocompletion;performance;achievement;c
Execution(n.)Theactofsackingatown.
Execution(n.)Theactofsigning,anddeliveringalegalinstrument,orgivingittheformsrequiredtoren
Execution(n.)Theactofthemodeofperformingaworkofart,ofperformingonaninstrument,ofengra
Execution(n.)Thecarryingintoeffectthejudgmentgiveninacourtoflaw.
Exemplification(n.)Acopyortranscriptattestedtobecorrectbythesealofanofficerhavingcustodyof
Exemplification(n.)Thatwhichexemplifies;acaseinpoint;example.
Exemplification(n.)Theactofexemplifying;ashowingorillustratingbyexample.

Exemption(n.)Theactofexempting;thestateofbeingexempt;freedomfromanycharge,burden,evil,

Exenteration(n.)Actofexenterating.
Exercitation(n.)exercise;practice;use.

Exertion(n.)Theactofexerting,orputtingintomotionoraction;theactiveexerciseofanypowerorfac

Exesion(n.)Theactofeatingoutorthrough.
Exestuation(n.)Aboilingup;effervescence.
Exfetation(n)Imperfectfetationinsomeorganexteriortotheuterus;extra-uterinefetation.
Exfoliation(n.)Thescalingoffofabone,arock,oramineral,etc.;thestateofbeingexfoliated.
Exhalation(n.)Abrightphenomenon;ameteor.
Exhalation(n.)Thatwhichisexhaled,orwhichrisesintheformofvapor,fume,orsteam;effluvium;em
Exhalation(n.)Theactorprocessofexhaling,orsendingforthintheformofsteamorvapor;evaporatio
Exhaustion(n.)Anancientgeometricalmethodinwhichanexhaustiveprocesswasemployed.Itwasn
Exhaustion(n.)Theactofdrainingoutordrainingoff;theactofemptyingcompletelyofthecontents.
Exhaustion(n.)Thestateofbeingexhaustedoremptied;thestateofbeingdeprivedofstrengthorspiri
Exheredation(n.)Adisinheriting;disherisor.
Exhereditation(n.)Adisinheriting;disherison.
Exhibition(n.)Sustenance;maintenance;allowance,esp.formeatanddrink;pension.Specifically:(En
Exhibition(n.)Thatwhichisexhibited,heldforth,ordisplayed;also,anypublicshow;adisplayofworks
Exhibition(n.)Theactofadministeringaremedy.
Exhibition(n.)Theactofexhibitingforinspection,orofholdingforthtoview;manifestation;display.
Exhilaration(n.)Theactofenliveningthespirits;theactofmakinggladorcheerful;agladdening.
Exhilaration(n.)Thestateofbeingenlivenedorcheerful.
Exhortation(n.)Languageintendedtoinciteandencourage;advice;counsel;admonition.
Exhortation(n.)Theactofpracticeofexhorting;theactofincitingtolaudabledeeds;incitementtothat
Exhumation(n.)Theactofexhumingthatwhichhasbeenburied;as,theexhumationofabody.
Exiccation(n.)SeeExsiccation.
Exilition(n.)Asuddenspringingorleapingout.
Exinanition(n.)Anemptying;anenfeebling;exhaustion;humiliation.
Existimation(n.)Esteem;opinion;reputation.
Exolution(n.)SeeExsolution.
Exoneration(n.)Theactofdisburdening,discharging,orfreeingmorallyfromachargeorimputation;a
Exoration(n.)Entreaty.
Exornation(n.)Ornament;decoration;embellishment.
Exossation(n.)Adeprivingofboneoroffruitstones.
Expansion(n.)Enlargementorextensionofbusinesstransactions;esp.,increaseofthecirculationofb
Expansion(n.)Spacethroughwhichanythingisexpanded;also,purespace.
Expansion(n.)Thatwhichisexpanded;expanse;extendsurface;as,theexpansionofasheetorofala
Expansion(n.)Theactofexpandingorspreadingout;theconditionofbeingexpanded;dilation;enlarg
Expansion(n.)Thedevelopedresultofanindicatedoperation;as,theexpansionof(a+b)2isa2+2ab
Expansion(n.)Theenlargementoftheshipmathematicallyfromamodelordrawingtothefullorbuildin
Expansion(n.)Theoperationofsteaminacylinderafteritscommunicationwiththeboilerhasbeencu
Expatiation(n.)Actofexpatiating.
Expatriation(n.)Theactofbanishing,orthestateofbanishment;especially,theforsakingofone'sown
Expectation(n.)Thatwhichisexpectedorlookedfor.
Expectation(n.)Theactorstateofexpectingorlookingforwardtoaneventasabouttohappen.
Expectation(n.)Theleavingofthediseaseprincipallytotheeffortsofnaturetoeffectacure.
Expectation(n.)Theprospectofthefuture;groundsuponwhichsomethingexcellentisexpectedtohap
Expectation(n.)Thevalueofanychance(astheprospectofprizeorproperty)whichdependsuponsom
Expectoration(n.)Thatwhichisexpectorated,asphlegmormucus.
Expectoration(n.)Theactofejectingphlegmormucusfromthethroatorlungs,bycoughing,hawking,
Expedition(n.)Asendingforthorsettingforththeexecutionofsomeobjectofconsequence;progress.
Expedition(n.)Thequalityofbeingexpedite;efficientpromptness;haste;dispatch;speed;quickness;a
Experimentation(n.)Theactofexperimenting;practicebyexperiment.
Experrection(n.)Awakinguporarousing.
Expiation(n.)Anactbywhichthetreatsofprodigieswereavertedamongtheancientheathen.
Expiation(n.)Theactofmakingsatisfactionoratonementforanycrimeorfault;theextinguishingofgu
Expiation(n.)Themeansbywhichreparationoratonementforcrimesorsinsismade;anexpiatorysac
Expilation(n.)Theactofexpilatingorstrippingoff;plunder;pillage.
Expiration(n.)Acomingtoaclose;cessation;extinction;termination;end.
Expiration(n.)Emissionofvolatilematter;exhalation.
Expiration(n.)Thatwhichisexpired;matterbreathedforth;thatwhichisproducedbybreathingout,as
Expiration(n.)Theactofexpiring
Expiration(n.)Theactorprocessofbreathingout,orforcingairfromthelungsthroughthenoseormo
Expiration(n.)Thelastemissionofbreath;death.
Expiscation(n.)Theactofexpiscating;afishing.
Explanation(n.)Amutualexpositionofterms,meaning,ormotives,withaviewtoadjustamisundersta
Explanation(n.)Thatwhichexplainsormakesclear;as,asatisfactoryexplanation.
Explanation(n.)Theactofexplaining,expounding,orinterpreting;theactofclearingfromobscurityand
Explanation(n.)Themeaningattributedtoanythingbyonewhoexplainsit;definition;interpretation;se
Expletion(n.)Accomplishment;fulfillment.
Explication(n.)Theactofopening,unfolding,orexplaining;explanation;exposition;interpretation.
Explication(n.)Thesensegivenbyanexpositor.
Exploitation(n.)Theactofexploitingorutilizing.
Exploration(n.)physicalexamination.
Exploration(n.)Theactofexploring,penetrating,orrangingoverforpurposesofdiscovery,especiallyo
Explosion(n.)Aburstingwithviolenceandloudnoise,becauseofinternalpressure;as,theexplosiono
Explosion(n.)Aviolentoutburstoffeeling,manifestedbyexcitedlanguage,action,etc.;as,anexplosio
Explosion(n.)Theactofexploding;detonation;achemicalactionwhichcausesthesuddenformationo
Expoliation(n.)SeeExspoliation.
Exportation(n.)Commodityexported;anexport.
Exportation(n.)Theactofcarryingout.
Exportation(n.)Theactofexporting;theactofconveyingorsendingcommoditiesabroadortoanother
Exposition(n.)Apublicexhibitionorshow,asofindustrialandartisticproductions;as,theParisExposit
Exposition(n.)Situationorpositionwithreferencetodirectionofvieworaccessibilitytoinfluenceofsun
Exposition(n.)Theactofexposingorlayingopen;asettingoutordisplayingtopublicview.

Exposition(n.)Theactofexpoundingoroflayingopenthesenseormeaningofanauthor,orapassag

Expostulation(n.)Theactofexpostulatingorreasoningwithapersoninoppositiontosomeimpropriety
Expression(n.)Aformofwordsinwhichanideaorsentimentisconveyed;amodeofspeech;aphrase
Expression(n.)Thatwhichisexpressedbyacountenance,aposture,aworkofart,etc.;look,asindica
Expression(n.)Theactofdeclaringorsignifying;declaration;utterance;as,anexpressionofthepublic
Expression(n.)Theactofexpressing;theactofforcingoutbypressure;as,theexpressionofjuicesor
Expression(n.)Therepresentationofanyquantitybyitsappropriatecharactersorsigns.
Exprobration(n.)Reproachfulaccusation;upbraiding.
Expropriation(n.)Theactofexpropriating;thesurrenderofaclaimtoexclusiveproperty;theactofdep
Expugnation(n.)Theactoftakingbyassault;conquest.
Expulsion(n.)Theactofexpelling;adrivingorforcingout;summaryremovalfrommembership,associ
Expulsion(n.)Thestateofbeingexpelledordrivenout.
Expunction(n.)Theactofexpungingorerasing;theconditionofbeingexpunged.
Expurgation(n.)Theactofexpurgating,purging,orcleansing;purificationfromanythingnoxious,offen
Exsiccation(n.)Theactofoperationofdrying;evaporationorexpulsionofmoisture;stateofbeingdried
Exsolution(n.)Relaxation.
Exspoliation(n.)Spoliation.
Exspuition(n.)Adischargeofsalivabyspitting.
Exsuction(n.)Theactofsuckingout.
Exsudation(n.)Exudation.
Exsufflation(n.)Ablastfrombeneath.
Exsufflation(n.)Akindofexorcismbyblowingwiththebreath.
Exsufflation(n.)Astronglyforcedexpirationofairfromthelungs.
Exsuscitation(n.)Astirringup;arousing.
Extemporization(n.)Theactofextemporizing;theactofdoinganythingextempore.
Extension(v. t.)Awrittenengagementonthepartofacreditor,allowingadebtorfurthertimetopayad
Extension(v. t.)Capacityofaconceptorgeneraltermtoincludeagreaterorsmallernumberofobjects
Extension(v. t.)Thatpropertyofabodybywhichitoccupiesaportionofspace.
Extension(v. t.)Theactofextendingorthestateofbeingextended;astretchingout;enlargementinbr
Extension(v. t.)Theoperationofstretchingabrokenbonesoastobringthefragmentsintothesames
Extension(v. t.)Thestraighteningofalimb,indistinctionfromflexion.
Extenuation(n.)Theactofaxtenuatingorthestateofbeingextenuated;theactofmakingthin,slender
Extermination(n.)Elimination.
Extermination(n.)Theactofexterminating;totaldestruction;eradication;excision;as,theexterminatio
Extersion(n.)Theactofwipingorrubbingout.
Extillation(n.)Distillation.
Extimulation(n.)Stimulation.
Extinction(n.)Stateofbeingextinguishedorofceasingtobe;destruction;suppression;as,theextinctio
Extinction(n.)Theactofextinguishingormakingextinct;aputtinganendto;theactofputtingoutorde
Extirpation(n.)Theactofextirpatingorrootingout,orthestateofbeingextirpated;eradication;excisio
Extortion(n.)Thatwhichisextortedorexactedbyforce.
Extortion(n.)Theactofextorting;theactorpracticeofwrestinganythingfromapersonbyforce,bythr
Extortion(n.)Theoffensecommittedbyanofficerwhocorruptlyclaimsandtakes,ashisfee,money,or
Extraction(n.)Derivationfromastockorfamily;
Extraction(n.)Thatwhichisextracted;extract;essence.
Extraction(n.)Theactofextracting,ordrawingout;as,theextractionofatooth,ofaboneoranarrowf
Extradition(n.)ThesurrenderordeliveryofanallegedcriminalbyoneStateorsovereigntytoanotherh
Extramission(n.)Asendingout;emission.
Extravagation(n.)Awanderingbeyondlimits;excess.
Extravasation(n.)Theactofforcingorlettingoutofitspropervesselsorducts,asafluid;effusion;as,a
Extraversion(n.)Theactofthrowingout;thestateofbeingturnedorthrownout.
Extrication(n.)Theactofsendingoutorevolving.
Extrication(n.)Theactorprocessofextricatingordisentangling;afreeingfromperplexities;disentangl
Extroversion(n.)Theconditionofbeingturnedwrongsideout;as,extroversionofthebladder.
Extruction(n.)Abuildingup;construction.
Extrusion(n.)Theactofthrustingorpushingout;adrivingout;expulsion.
Extuberation(n.)Protuberance.
Exudation(n.)Theactofexuding;sweating;adischargeofhumors,moisture,juice,orgum,asthrough
Exulceration(n.)Afretting;afestering;soreness.
Exulceration(n.)Ulceration.
Exultation(n.)Theactofexulting;livelyjoyatsuccessorvictory,oratanyadvantagegained;rapturous
Exundation(n.)Anoverflow,oroverflowingabundance.
Exuperation(n.)Theactofrisingorcomingintoview.
Exustion(n.)Theactoroperationofburningup.
Exuviation(n.)Therejectingorcastingoffofsomepart,moreparticularly,theoutercuticularlayer,asth
Fabrication(n.)Thatwhichisfabricated;afalsehood;as,thestoryisdoubtlessafabrication.
Fabrication(n.)Theactoffabricating,framing,orconstructing;construction;manufacture;as,thefabric
Facilitation(n.)Theactoffacilitatingormakingeasy.
Faction(n.)Oneofthedivisionsorpartiesofcharioteers(distinguishedbytheircolors)inthegamesof
Faction(n.)Tumult;discord;dissension.
Falcation(n.)Thestateofbeingfalcate;abendintheformofasickle.
Falchion(n.)Abroad-bladedsword,slightlycurved,shorterandlighterthantheordinarysword;--used
Falchion(n.)Anamegivengenerallyandpoeticallytoasword,especiallytotheswordsofOrientaland
Falsification(n.)Theactoffalsifying,ormakingfalse;acounterfeiting;thegivingtoathinganappearan
Falsification(n.)Theshowinganitemofchargeinanaccounttobewrong.
Falsification(n.)Willfulmisstatementormisrepresentation.
Familiarization(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingfamiliar;theresultofbecomingfamiliar;as,familiariza
Fanion(n.)Asmallflagformarkingthestationsinsurveying.
Fanion(n.)Asmallflagsometimescarriedattheheadofthebaggageofabrigade.
Faradization(n.)Thetreatmentwithfaradicorinducedcurrentsofelectricityforremedialpurposes.
Farreation(n.)SameasConfarreation.
Fasciation(n.)Theactormannerofbindingup;bandage;also,theconditionofbeingfasciated.
Fascination(n.)Thatwhichfascinates;acharm;aspell.
Fascination(n.)Theactoffascinating,bewhiching,orenchanting;enchantment;witchcraft;theexercise
Fascination(n.)Thestateorconditionofbeingfascinated.
Fashion(n.)Modeofaction;methodofconduct;manner;custom;sort;way.
Fashion(n.)Polite,fashionable,orgenteellife;socialposition;goodbreeding;as,menoffashion.
Fashion(n.)Themakeorformofanything;thestyle,shape,appearance,ormodeofstructure;pattern,
Fashion(n.)Theprevailingmodeorstyle,especiallyofdress;customorconventionalusageinrespect
Fashion(v. t.)Tofit;toadapt;toaccommodate;--withto.
Fashion(v. t.)Toforgeorcounterfeit.
Fashion(v. t.)Toform;togiveshapeorfigureto;tomold.
Fashion(v. t.)Tomakeaccordingtotheruleprescribedbycustom.
Fatigation(n.)Weariness.
Fauchion(n.)SeeFalchion.
Faulchion(n.)SeeFalchion.
Februation(n.)Purification;asacrifice.
Fecundation(n.)Theactbywhich,eitherinanimalsorplants,materialpreparedbythegenerativeorga
Fedaliza/tion(n.)Theactofreducingtofeudaltenure.
Federation(n.)Aleague;aconfederacy;afederalorconfederatedgovernment.
Federation(n.)Theactofunitinginaleague;confederation.
Felicitation(n.)Theactoffelicitating;awishingofjoyorhappiness;congratulation.
Feminization(n.)Theactoffeminizing,orthestateofbeingfeminized.
Feneration(n.)Theactoffenerating;interest.
Fenestration(n.)Thearrangementandproportioningofwindows;--usedbymodernwritersforthedec
Fenestration(n.)Thestateorconditionofbeingfenestrated.
Feriation(n.)Theactofkeepingholiday;cessationfromwork.
Fermentation(n.)Astateofagitationorexcitement,asoftheintellectorthefeelings.
Ferrumination(n.)Thesolderingirunitingofme/als.
Fertilization(n.)Theactoffecundatingorimpregnatinganimalorvegetablegerms;esp.,theprocessb
Fertilization(n.)Theactorprocessofrenderingfertile.
Festination(n.)Haste;hurry.
Fetation(n.)Theformationofafetusinthewomb;pregnancy.
Fibrillation(n.)Thestateofbeingreducedtofibers.
Fibrination(n.)Thestateofacquiringorhavinganexcessoffibrin.
Fiction(n.)Anassumptionofapossiblethingasafact,irrespectiveofthequestionofitstruth.
Fiction(n.)Anylikeassumptionmadeforconvenience,asforpassingmorerapidlyoverwhatisnotdisp
Fiction(n.)Fictitiousliterature;comprehensively,allworksofimagination;specifically,novelsandroman
Fiction(n.)Thatwhichisfeigned,invented,orimagined;especially,afeignedorinventedstory,whether
Fiction(n.)Theactoffeigning,inventing,orimagining;as,byamerefictionofthemind.
Fidejussion(n.)Theactorstateofbeingboundassuretyforanother;suretyship.
Figuration(n.)Mixtureofconcordsanddiscords.
Figuration(n.)Theactofgivingfigureordeterminateform;determinationtoacertainform.
Filiation(n.)Theassignmentofabastardchildtosomeoneasitsfather;affiliation.
Filiation(n.)Therelationshipofasonorchildtoaparent,esp.toafather.
Filtration(n.)Theactorprocessoffiltering;themechanicalseparationofaliquidfromtheundissolved
Fissigemmation(n.)Aprocessofreproductionintermediatebetweenfissionandgemmation.
Fission(n.)Acleaving,splitting,orbreakingupintoparts.
Fission(n.)Aprocessbywhichcertaincoralpolyps,echinoderms,annelids,etc.,spontaneouslysubdiv
Fissipation(n.)Reproductionbyfission;fissiparism.
Fissuration(n.)Theactofdividingoropening;thestateofbeingfissured.
Fixation(n.)Astateofresistancetoevaporationorvolatilizationbyheat;--saidofmetals.
Fixation(n.)Theactoffixing,orthestateofbeingfixed.
Fixation(n.)Theactofunitingchemicallywithasolidsubstanceorinasolidform;reductiontoanon-vo
Fixation(n.)Theactorprocessofceasingtobefluidandbecomingfirm.
Flabbergastation(n.)Thestateofbeingflabbergasted.
Flabellation(n.)Theactofkeepingfracturedlimbscoolbytheuseofafanorsomeothercontrivance.
Flagellation(n.)Abeatingorflogging;awhipping;ascourging.
Flagitation(n.)Importunity;urgentdemand.
Flagration(n.)Aconflagration.
Flammation(n.)Theactofsettinginaflameorblaze.
Flection(n.)Theactofbending,orstateofbeingbent.
Flection(n.)Thevariationofwordsbydeclension,comparison,orconjugation;inflection.
Flexion(n.)Abending;apartbent;afold.
Flexion(n.)Syntacticalchangeofformofwords,asbydeclensionorconjugation;inflection.
Flexion(n.)Theactofflexingorbending;aturning.
Flexion(n.)Thebendingofalimborjoint;thatmotionofajointwhichgivesthedistalmemberacontinu
Flirtation(n.)Playingatcourtship;coquetry.
Floatation(n.)SeeFlotation.
Floccillation(n.)Adeliriouspickingofbedclothesbyasickperson,asiftopickoffflocksofwool;carpho
Flocculation(n.)Theprocessbywhichsmallparticlesoffinesoilsandsedimentsaggregateintolarger
Florification(n.)Theact,process,ortimeofflowering;florescence.
Flossification(n.)Aflowering;florification.
Flotation(n.)Theact,process,orstateoffloating.
Flotation(n.)Thescienceoffloatingbodies.
Fluctuation(n.)Amotionlikethatofwaves;amovinginthisandthatdirection;as,thefluctuationsofthe
Fluctuation(n.)Awavering;unsteadiness;as,fluctuationsofopinion;fluctuationsofprices.
Fluctuation(n.)Themotionorundulationofafluidcollectedinanaturalorartificalcavity,whichisfeltw
Flusteration(n.)Theactofflustering,orthestateofbeingflustered;fluster.
Flustration(n.)Theactofflustrating;confusion;flurry.
Fluxation(n.)Theactoffluxing.
Fluxion(n.)Aconstantlyvaryingindication.
Fluxion(n.)Anunnaturalorexcessiveflowofbloodorfluidtowardanyorgan;adetermination.
Fluxion(n.)Fusion;therunningofmetalsintoafluidstate.
Fluxion(n.)Theactofflowing.
Fluxion(n.)Theinfinitelysmallincreaseordecreaseofavariableorflowingquantityinacertaininfinite
Fluxion(n.)Thematterthatflows.
Focalization(n.)Theactoffocalizingorbringingtoafocus,orthestateofbeingfocalized.
Focillation(n.)Comfort;support.
Foetation(n.)SameasFetation.
Foliation(n.)Theactofbeatingametalintoathinplate,leaf,foil,orlamina.
Foliation(n.)Theactofcoatingwithanamalgamoftinfoilandquicksilver,asinmakinglooking-glasses
Foliation(n.)Theenrichmentofanopeningbymeansoffoils,arrangedintrefoils,quatrefoils,etc.;also
Foliation(n.)Themannerinwhichtheyoungleavesaredispo/edwithinthebud.
Foliation(n.)Theprocessofformingintoaleaforleaves.
Fomentation(n.)Excitation;instigation;encouragement.
Fomentation(n.)Theactoffomenting;theapplicationofwarm,soft,medicinalsubstances,asforthep
Fomentation(n.)Thelotionappliedtoadiseasedpart.
Forcipation(n.)Torturebypinchingwithforcepsorpinchers.
Foreordination(n.)Previousordinationorappointment;predetermination;predestination.
Forisfamiliation(n.)Theactofforisfamiliating.
Formation(n.)Agroupofbedsofthesameageorperiod;as,theEoceneformation.
Formation(n.)Asubstanceformedordeposited.
Formation(n.)Mineraldepositsandrockmassesdesignatedwithreferencetotheirorigin;as,thesilice
Formation(n.)Theactofgivingformorshapetoanything;aforming;ashaping.
Formation(n.)Thearrangementofabodyoftroops,asinasquare,column,etc.
Formation(n.)Themannerinwhichathingisformed;structure;construction;conformation;form;as,th
Formication(n.)Asensationresemblingthatmadebythecreepingofantsontheskin.
Formularization(n.)Theactofformularizing;aformularizedorformulatedstatementorexhibition.
Formulation(n.)Theact,process,orresultofformulatingorreducingtoaformula.
Formulization(n.)Theactorprocessofreducingtoaformula;thestateofbeingformulized.
Fornication(n.)Adultery.
Fornication(n.)Idolatry.
Fornication(n.)Incest.
Fornication(n.)Unlawfulsexualintercourseonthepartofanunmarriedperson;theactofsuchillicitse
Fortification(n.)Thatwhichfortifies;especially,aworkorworkserectedtodefendaplaceagainstattac
Fortification(n.)Theactoffortifying;theartorscienceoffortifyingplacesinordertodefendthemagain
Fortition(n.)Casualchoice;fortuitousselection;hazard.
Fossilification(n.)Theprocessofbecomingfossil.
Fossilization(n.)Theprocessofconverting,orofbeingconverted,intoafossil.
Foundation(n.)Adonationorlegacyappropriatedtosupportacharitableinstitution,andconstitutingap
Foundation(n.)Thatuponwhichanythingisfounded;thatonwhichanythingstands,andbywhichitis
Foundation(n.)Thatwhichisfounded,orestablishedbyendowment;anendowedinstitutionorcharity.
Foundation(n.)Theactoffounding,fixing,establishing,orbeginningtoerect.
Foundation(n.)Thelowestandsupportingpartormemberofawall,includingthebasecourse(seeBa
Fowler'ssolution()Anaqueoussolutionofarseniteofpotassium,ofsuchstrengththatonehundredpa
Fraction(n.)Aportion;afragment.
Fraction(n.)Oneormorealiquotpartsofaunitorwholenumber;anexpressionforadefiniteportionof
Fraction(n.)Theactofbreaking,orstateofbeingbroken,especiallybyviolence.
Fraction(v. t.)Toseparatebymeansof,ortosubjectto,fractionaldistillationorcrystallization;tofractio
Franion(n.)Aparamour;aloosewoman;also,agay,idlefellow.
Fraternation(n.)Alt.ofFraternism
Fraternization(n.)Theactoffraternizingorunitingasbrothers.
Frequentation(n.)Theactorhabitoffrequentingorvisitingoften;resort.
Friation(n.)Theactofbreakinguporpulverizing.
Frication(n.)Friction.
Frigefaction(n.)Theactofmakingcold.[Obs.]
Frondation(n.)Theactofstripping,astrees,ofleavesorbranches;akindofpruning.
Fructification(n.)Theactofformingorproducingfruit;theactoffructifying,orrenderingproductiveoffr
Fructification(n.)Thecollectiveorgansbywhichaplantproducesitsfruit,orseeds,orreproductivespo
Fructification(n.)Theprocessofproducingfruit,orseeds,orspores.
Fructuation(n.)Produce;fruit.
Fruition(n.)Useorpossessionofanything,especiallysuchasisaccompaniedwithpleasureorsatisfac
Frumentation(n.)Alargessofgrainbestoweduponthepeople,toquietthemwhenuneasy.
Frustration(n.)Theactoffrustrating;disappointment;defeat;as,thefrustrationofone'sdesigns
Ftiction(n.)Aclashingbetweentwopersonsorpartiesinopinionsorwork;adisagreementtendingtop
Ftiction(n.)Theactofrubbingthesurfaceofonebodyagainstthatofanother;attrition;inhygiene,the
Ftiction(n.)Theresistancewhichabodymeetswithfromthesurfaceonwhichitmoves.Itmayberesis
Fulguration(n.)Theactoflightening.
Fulguration(n.)Thesuddenbrighteningofafusedglobuleofgoldorsilver,whenthelastfilmoftheoxid
Fulmination(n.)Thatwhichisfulminatedorthunderedforth;vehementmenaceorcensure.
Fulmination(n.)Theactoffulminatingorexploding;detonation.
Fulmination(n.)Theactofthunderingforththreatsorcensures,aswithauthority.
Fumigation(n.)Theactoffumigating,orapplyingsmokeorvapor,asfordisinfection.
Fumigation(n.)Vaporraisedintheprocessoffumigating.
Funambulation(n.)Ropedancing.
Function(n.)Theactofexecutingorperforminganyduty,office,orcalling;performance.
Function(n.)Theappropriateactionofanyspecialorganorpartofananimalorvegetableorganism;as
Function(n.)Thecourseofactionwhichpeculiarlypertainstoanypublicofficerinchurchorstate;thea
Function(n.)Thenaturalorassignedactionofanypowerorfaculty,asofthesoul,oroftheintellect;the
Function(v. i.)Alt.ofFunctionate
Funeration(n.)Theactofburyingwithfuneralrites.
Furcation(n.)Abranchinglikea.fork.
Furfuration(n.)Fallingofscurffromthehead;desquamation.
Fuscation(n.)Adarkening;obscurity;obfuscation.
Fusion(v. t.)Theactoroperationofmeltingorrenderingfluidbyheat;theactofmeltingtogether;as,th
Fusion(v. t.)Thestateofbeingmeltedordissolvedbyheat;astateoffluidityorflowinginconsequence
Fusion(v. t.)Theunionorblendingtogetherofthings,as,meltedtogether.
Fusion(v. t.)Theunion,orbindingtogether,ofadjacentpartsortissues.
Fustigation(n.)Apunishmentbybeatingwithastickorclub;cudgeling.
Futurition(n.)Thestateofbeingfuture;futurity.
Gabion(n.)Ahollowcylinderofwickerwork,likeabasketwithoutabottom.Gabionsaremadeofvariou
Gabion(n.)Anopenworkframe,asofpoles,filledwithstonesandsunk,toassistinformingabardyke,
Galvanization(n.)Theactofprocessofgalvanizing.
Gammadion(n.)Acrossformedoffourcapitalgammas,formerlyusedasamysteriousornamentonec
Gangion(n.)Ashort
Ganglion(n.)Aglobular,hard,indolenttumor,situatedsomewhereonatendon,andcommonlyformed
Ganglion(n.)Amassorknotofnervousmatter,includingnervecells,usuallyforminganenlargementin
Ganglion(n.)Anode,orglandinthelymphaticsystem;as,alymphaticganglion.
Gasification(n.)Theactorprocessofconvertingintogas.
Gastrulation(n.)Theprocessofinvagination,inembryonicdevelopment,bywhichagastrulaisformed
Gelatification(n.)Theformationofgelatin.
Gelatination(n.)Theactofprocessofconvertingintogelatin,orasubstancelikejelly.
Gelatinization(n.)SameasGelatination.
Gelation(n.)Theprocessofbecomingsolidbycooling;acoolingandsolidifying.
Gemination(n.)Adoubling;duplication;repetition.
Gemmation(n.)Thearrangementofbudsonthestalk;also,ofleavesinthebud.
Gemmation(n.)Theformationofanewindividual,eitheranimalorvegetable,byaprocessofbudding;
Gemmification(n.)Theproductionofabudorgem.
Gemmulation(n.)SeeGemmation.
Generalization(n.)Ageneralinference.
Generalization(n.)Theactorprocessofgeneralizing;theactofbringingindividualsorparticularsunde
Generation(n.)Originationbysomeprocess,mathematical,chemical,orvital;production;formation;as
Generation(n.)Race;kind;family;breed;stock.
Generation(n.)Thatwhichisgeneratedorbroughtforth;progeny;offspiring.
Generation(n.)Theactofgeneratingorbegetting;procreation,asofanimals.
Generation(n.)Theaggregateofthefunctionsandphenomenewhichattendreproduction.
Generification(n.)Theactorprocessofgeneralizing.
Geniculation(n.)Theactofkneeling.
Geniculation(n.)Thestateofbeingbentabruptlyatanangle.
Genuflection(n.)Theactofbendingtheknee,particularlyinworship.
Germanization(n.)TheactofGermanizing.
Germination(n.)Theprocessofgerminating;thebeginningofvegetationorgrowthinaseedorplant;t
Gestation(n.)Exerciseinwhichoneisborneorcarried,asonhorseback,orinacarriage,withoutthee
Gestation(n.)Theactofcarryingyounginthewombfromconceptiontodelivery;pregnancy.
Gestation(n.)Theactofwearing(clothesorornaments).
Gesticulation(n.)Agesture;amotionofthebodyorlimbsinspeaking,orinrepresentingactionorpass
Gesticulation(n.)Antictricksormotions.
Gesticulation(n.)Theactofgesticulating,ormakinggesturestoexpresspassionorenforcesentiments
Glaciation(n.)Actoffreezing.
Glaciation(n.)Thatwhichisformedbyfreezing;ice.
Glaciation(n.)Theprocessofglaciating,orthestateofbeingglaciated;theproductionofglacialpheno
Glandulation(n.)Thesituationandstructureofthesecretoryvesselsinplants.
Glomeration(n.)Thatwhichisformedintoaball;aball.
Glomeration(n.)Theactofformingorgatheringintoaballorroundmass;thestateofbeinggatheredi
Gloriation(n.)Boast;atriumphing.
Glorification(n.)Theactofglorifyngorofgivinggloryto.
Glorification(n.)Thestateofbeingglorifed;as,theglorificationofChristafterhisresurrection.
Glutination(n.)Theactofunitingwithglue;stickingtogether.
Gorgoneion(n.)AmaskcarvedinimitationofaGorgon'shead.
Gradation(n.)Adiatonicascendingordescendingsuccessionofchords.
Gradation(n.)Agradualpassingfromonetinttoanotherorfromadarkertoalightershade,asinpaint
Gradation(n.)Anydegreeorrelativepositioninanorderorseries.
Gradation(n.)Theactofprogressingbyregularstepsororderlyarrangement;thestateofbeinggraded
Gradation(n.)Theactorprocessofbringingtoacertaingrade.
Gradation(v. t.)Toformwithgradations.
Graduation(n.)Theactofgraduating,orthestateofbeinggraduated;as,graduationofascale;gradua
Graduation(n.)Theexposureofaliquidinlargesurfacestotheair,soastohastenitsevaporation.
Graduation(n.)Themarksonaninstrumentorvesseltoindicatedegreesorquantity;ascale.
Grammatication(n.)Aprincipleofgrammar;agrammaticalrule.
Granitification(n.)Theactortheprocessofformingintogranite.
Granulation(n.)Oneofthesmall,red,grainlikeprominenceswhichformonarawsurface(thatofwoun
Granulation(n.)Theactorprocessofformingorcrystallizingintograins;as,thegranulationofpowder
Granulation(n.)Theactorprocessoftheformationofsuchprominences.
Granulation(n.)Thestateofbeinggranulated.
Grassation(n.)Awanderingaboutwithevilintentions;arioting.
Graticulation(n.)Thedivisionofadesignordraughtintosquares,inorderthemoreeasilytoreproduce
Gratification(n.)Areward;arecompense;agratuity.
Gratification(n.)Thatwhichaffordspleasure;satisfaction;enjoyment;fruition:delight.
Gratification(n.)Theactofgratifying,orpleasing,eitherthemind,thetaste,ortheappetite;as,thegra
Gratulation(n.)Theactofgratulatingorfelicitating;congratulation.
Gravidation(n.)Gravidity.
Gravitation(n.)Thatspeciesofattractionorforcebywhichallbodiesorparticlesofmatterintheuniver
Gravitation(n.)Theactofgravitating.
Grossification(n.)Theactofmakinggrossorthick,orthestateofbecomingso.
Grossification(n.)Theswellingoftheovaryofplantsafterfertilization.Henslow.
Gubernation(n.)Theactofgoverning;government
Gumption(n.)Capacity;shrewdness;commonsense.
Gumption(n.)Megilp.
Gumption(n.)Theartofpreparingcolors.
Gustation(n.)Theactoftasting.
Gyration(n.)Oneofthewhorlsofaspiralunivalveshell.
Gyration(n.)Theactofturningorwhirling,asaroundafixedcenter;acircularorspiralmotion;motiona
Habilitation(n.)Equipment;qualification.
Habitation(n.)Placeofabode;settleddwelling;residence;house.
Habitation(n.)Theactofinhabiting;stateofinhabitingordwelling,orofbeinginhabited;occupancy.
Habituation(n.)Theactofhabituating,oraccustoming;thestateofbeinghabituated.
Halation(n.)Anappearanceasofahalooflight,surroundingtheedgesofdarkobjectsinaphotograph
Hallucination(n.)Theactofhallucinating;awanderingofthemind;error;mistake;ablunder.
Hallucination(n.)Theperceptionofobjectswhichhavenoreality,orofsensationswhichhavenocorres
Harioiation(n.)Prognostication;soothsaying.
Harmonization(n.)Theactofharmonizing.
Haruspication(n.)SeeHaruspicy.
Hebetation(n.)Theactofmakingblunt,dull,orstupid.
Hebetation(n.)Thestateofbeingbluntedordulled.
Hemisection(n.)Adivisionalongthemesialplane;also,oneofthepartssodivided.
Hepatization(n.)Conversionintoasubstanceresemblingtheliver;astateofthelungswhengorgedwi
Hepatization(n.)Impregnatingwithsulphuretedhydrogengas.
Herborization(n.)Theactofherborizing.
Herborization(n.)Thefigureofplantsinmineralsorfossils.
Heretification(n.)Theactofhereticatingorpronouncingheretical.
Hesitation(n.)Afalteringinspeech;stammering.
Hesitation(n.)Theactofhesitating;suspensionofopinionoraction;doubt;vacillation.
Hiation(n.)Actofgaping.
Hibernation(n.)Theactorstateofhibernating.
Hipparion(n.)AnextinctgenusofTertiarymammalsalliedtothehorse,butthree-toed,havingoneach
Histrion(n.)Aplayer.
Homologation(n.)Confirmationorratification(asofsomethingotherwisenullandvoid),byacourtora
Honestation(n.)Theactofhonesting;grace;adornment.
Horrification(n.)Thatwhichcauseshorror.
Horripilation(n.)Arealorfanciedbristlingofthehairoftheheadorbody,resultingfromdisease,terror,
Hortation(n.)Theactofexhorting,inciting,orgivingadvice;exhortation.
Humanization(n.)Theactofhumanizing.
Humation(n.)Interment;inhumation.
Humectation(n.)Amoistening.
Humicubation(n.)Theactorpracticeoflyingontheground.
Humiliation(n.)Theactofhumiliatingorhumbling;abasementofpride;mortification.
Humiliation(n.)Thestateofbeinghumiliated,humbled,orreducedtolow
Hybernation()SeeHibernacle,Hibernate,Hibernation.
Hybridization(n.)Theactofhybridizing,orthestateofbeinghybridized.
Hydration(n.)Theactofbecoming,orstateofbeing,ahydrate.
Hydrogenation(n.)Theactofcombiningwithhydrogen,orthestateofbeingsocombined.
Hyemation(n.)Theactofaffordingshelterinwinter.
Hyemation(n.)Thepassingofawinterinaparticularplace;awintering.
Hyperion(n.)Thegodofthesun;inthelatermythologyidentifiedwithApollo,anddistinguishedforhisb
Hypersecretion(n.)Morbidorexcessivesecretion,asincatarrh.
Hyperthyrion(n.)Thatpartofthearchitravewhichisoveradoororwindow.
Hypnotization(n.)Theactorprocessofproducinghypnotism.
Hypoarion(n.)Anovallobebeneatheachoftheopticlobesinmanyfishes;oneoftheinferiorlobes.
Hypothecation(n.)Acontractwhereby,inconsiderationofmoneyadvancedforthenecessitiesofthesh
Hypothecation(n.)Theactorcontractbywhichpropertyishypothecated;arightwhichacreditorhasin
Idealization(n.)Theactorprocessofidealizing.
Idealization(n.)Therepresentationofnaturalobjects,scenes,etc.,insuchawayastoshowtheirmost
Ideation(n.)Thefacultyorcapacityofthemindforformingideas;theexerciseofthiscapacity;theacto
Identification(n.)Theactofidentifying,orprovingtobethesame;also,thestateofbeingidentified.
Ideo-motion(n.)Anideo-motormovement.
Ignition(n.)Theactofigniting,kindling,orsettingonfire.
Ignition(n.)Thestateofbeingignitedorkindled.
Illaqueation(n.)Asnare;atrap.
Illaqueation(n.)Theactofcatchingorinsnaring.
Illation(n.)Theactorprocessofinferringfrompremisesorreasons;perceptionoftheconnectionbetw
Illecebration(n.)Allurement.
Illegitimation(n.)Theactofillegitimating;bastardizing.
Illegitimation(n.)Thestateofbeingillegitimate;illegitimacy.
Illimitation(n.)Stateofbeingillimitable;wantof,orfreedomfrom,limitation.
Illinition(n.)Asmearingorrubbinginoron;also,thatwhichissmearedorrubbedon,asointmentorlin
Illinition(n.)Athincrustofsomeextraneoussubstanceformedonminerals.
Illiquation(n.)Themeltingordissolvingofonethingintoanother.
Illision(n.)Theactofdashingorstrikingagainst.
Illumination(n.)Adornmentofbooksandmanuscriptswithcoloredillustrations.SeeIlluminate,v.t.,3.
Illumination(n.)Festivedecorationofhousesorbuildingswithlights.
Illumination(n.)Theactofilluminating,orsupplyingwithlight;thestateofbeingilluminated.
Illumination(v. t.)Thatwhichilluminatesorgiveslight;brightness;splendor;especially,intellectuallight
Illumination(v. t.)Thatwhichisilluminated,asahouse;also,anornamentedbookormanuscript.
Illumination(v. t.)ThespecialcommunicationofknowledgetothemindbyGod;inspiration.
Illusion(n.)Aplain,delicatelace,usuallyofsilk,usedforveils,scarfs,dresses,etc.
Illusion(n.)Asensationoriginatedbysomeexternalobject,butsomodifiedasinanywaytoleadtoan
Illusion(n.)Anunrealimagepresentedtothebodilyormentalvision;adeceptiveappearance;afalses
Illusion(n.)Hence:Anythingagreeablyfascinatingandcharning;enchantment;witchery;glamour.
Illustration(n.)Apicturedesignedtodecorateavolumeorelucidatealiterarywork.
Illustration(n.)Thatwhichillustrates;acomparisonorexampleintendedtomakeclearorapprehensible
Illustration(n.)Theactofillustrating;theactofmakingclearanddistinct;education;also,thestateofb
Illutation(n.)Theactoroperationofsmearingthebodywithmud,especiallywiththesedimentfrommin
Imagination(n.)Amentalimageformedbytheactionoftheimaginationasafaculty;aconception;ano
Imagination(n.)Theimagine-makingpowerofthemind;thepowertocreateorreproduceideallyanob
Imagination(n.)Thepowertorecombinethematerialsfurnishedbyexperienceormemory,fortheacco
Imagination(n.)Therepresentativepower;thepowertoreconstructorrecombinethematerialsfurnishe
Imbibition(n.)Theactorprocessofimbibing,orabsorbing;as,thepost-mortemimbibitionofpoisons.
Imbrication(n.)Anoverlappingoftheedges,likethatoftilesorshingles;hence,intricacyofstructure;a
Imbution(n.)Animbuing.
Imitation(n.)Oneoftheprincipalmeansofsecuringunityandconsistencyinpolyphoniccomposition;th
Imitation(n.)Thatwhichismadeorproducedasacopy;thatwhichismadetoresemblesomethingels
Imitation(n.)Theactofconditionofimitatinganotherspeciesofanimal,oraplant,orunanimateobject
Imitation(n.)Theactofimitating.
Immanation(n.)Aflowingorenteringin;--opposedtoemanation.
Immersion(n.)SubmersioninwaterforthepurposeofChristianbaptism,as,practicedbytheBaptists.
Immersion(n.)Theactofimmersing,orthestateofbeingimmersed;asinkingwithinafluid;adipping;
Immersion(n.)Thedissapearanceofacelestailbody,bypassingeitherbehindanother,asintheoccul
Immersion(n.)Thestateofbeingoverhelmedordeeplyabsorbed;deepengagedness.
Immigration(n.)Theactofimmigrating;thepassingorcomingintoacountryforthepurposeofperman
Imminution(n.)Alessening;diminution;decrease.
Immission(n.)Theactofimmitting,orofsendingorthrustingin;injection;--thecorrelativeofemission.
Immoderation(n.)Wantofmoderation.
Immolation(n.)Thatwhichisimmolated;asacrifice.
Immolation(n.)Theactofimmolating,orthestateofbeingimmolated,orsacrificed.
Immortalization(n.)Theactofimmortalizing,orstateofbeingimmortalized.
Immortification(n.)Failuretomortifythepassions.
Immutation(n.)Change;alteration;mutation.
Impaction(n.)Animmovablepacking;(Med.),alodgmentofsomethinginastraitorpassageofthebod
Impaction(n.)Thedrivingofonefragmentofboneintoanothersothatthefragmentsarenotmovableu
Impartation(n.)Theactofimparting,orthethingimparted.
Impassion(v.)Tomoveoraffectstronglywithpassion.
Impastation(n.)Theactofmakingintopaste;thatwhichisformedintoapasteormixture;specifically,a
Impatronization(n.)Absoluteseignoryorpossession;theactofinvestingwithsuchpossession.
Impedition(n.)Ahindering;ahindrance.
Imperception(n.)Wantofperception.
Imperfection(a.)Thequalityorconditionofbeingimperfect;wantofperfection;incompleteness;deficie
Imperforation(n.)Thestateofbeingwithoutperforation.
Impersonation(n.)Alt.ofImpersonification
Impersonification(n.)Theactofimpersonating;personification;investmentwithpersonality;representa
Imperturbation(n.)Freedomfromagitationofmind;calmness;quietude.
Impetration(n.)Theactofimpetrating,orobtainingbypetitionorentreaty.
Impetration(n.)TheobtainingofbeneficefromRomebysolicitation,whichbeneficebelongedtothedis
Impignoration(n.)Theactofpawningorpledging;thestateofbeingpawned.
Impinguation(n.)Theactofmakingfat,orthestateofbeingfatorfattened.
Implantation(n.)Theactorprocessofimplantating.
Implication(n.)Animplying,orthatwhichisimplied,butnotexpressed;aninference,orsomethingwhic
Implication(n.)Theactofimplicating,orthestateofbeingimplicated.
Imploration(n.)Theactofimploring;earnestsupplication.
Importation(v. t.)Thatwhichisimported;commoditiesorwaresintroducedintoacountryfromabroad.
Importation(v. t.)Theactofcarrying,conveying,ordelivering.
Importation(v. t.)Theactorpracticeofimporting,orbringingintoacountryorstate;--opposedtoexpo
Imposition(n.)Anexcessive,arbitrary,orunlawfulexaction;hence,atrickordeceptionputonlaidonot
Imposition(n.)Anextraexerciseenjoinedonstudentsasapunishment.
Imposition(n.)Thatwhichisimposed,levied,orenjoined;charge;burden;injunction;tax.
Imposition(n.)Theactofimposing,layingon,affixing,enjoining,inflicting,obtruding,andthelike.
Imposition(n.)Theactoflayingonthehandsasareligiousceremoy,inordination,confirmation,etc.
Imposition(n.)Theactorprocessofimosingpagesorcolumnsoftype.SeeImpose,v.t.,4.
Imposthumation(n.)Anabscess;animposthume.
Imposthumation(n.)Theactofforminganabscess;stateofbeinginflamed;suppuration.
Imprecation(n.)Theactofimprecating,orinvokingeviluponanyone;aprayerthatacurseorcalamity
Imprecision(n.)Wantofprecision.
Impregnation(n.)Anoredeposit,withindefiniteboundaries,consistingofrockimpregnatedwithore.
Impregnation(n.)Intimatemixture;influsion;saturation.
Impregnation(n.)Thatwithwhichanythingisimpregnated.
Impregnation(n.)Theactofimpregnatingorthestateofbeingimpregnated;fecundation.
Impregnation(n.)Thefusionofafemalegermcell(ovum)withamalegermcell(inanimals,aspermat
Impreparation(n.)Wantofpreparation.
Impression(n.)Aprintonpaperfromawoodblock,metalplate,orthelike.
Impression(n.)Anindistinctnotion,remembrance,orbelief.
Impression(n.)Impressiveness;emphasisofdelivery.
Impression(n.)Inpainting,thefirstcoatofcolor,asthepriminginhousepaintingandthelike.
Impression(n.)Influenceoreffectonthesensesortheintellecthence,interest,concern.
Impression(n.)Thatwhichimpresses,orexercisesaneffect,action,oragency;appearance;phenome
Impression(n.)Thatwhichisimpressed;stamp;mark;indentation;sensibleresultofaninfluenceexert
Impression(n.)Theactofimpressing,orthestateofbeingimpressed;thecommunicationofastamp,m
Impression(n.)Thepressureofthetypeonthepaper,ortheresultofsuchpressure,asregardsitsapp
Improbation(n.)Theactbywhichfalsehoodandforgeryareproved;anactionbroughtforthepurpose
Improbation(n.)Theactofdisapproving;disapprobation.
Improperation(n.)Theactofupbraidingortaunting;areproach;ataunt.
Impropriation(n.)Abeneficeinthehandsofalayman,orofalaycorporation.
Impropriation(n.)Theactofimpropriating;as,theimpropriationofpropertyortithes;also,thatwhichis
Impropriation(n.)Theactofputtinganecclesiasticalbeneficeinthehandsofalayman,orlaycorporati
Improvisation(n.)Thatwhichisimprovised;animpromptu.
Improvisation(n.)Theactorartofcomposingandrenderingmusic,poetry,andthelike,extemporaneo
Improvision(n.)Improvidence.
Impugnation(n.)Actofimpugning;opposition;attack.
Impuration(n.)Defilement;obscuration.
Imputation()Asettingofsomethingtotheaccountof;theattributionofpersonalguiltorpersonalrighte
Imputation()Chargeorattributionofevil;censure;reproach;insinuation.
Imputation()Opinion;intimation;hint.
Imputation()Theactofimputingorcharging;attribution;ascription;also,anythingimputedorcharged.
Inaction(n.)Wantofactionoractivity;forbearancefromlabor;idleness;rest;inertness.
Inactuation(n.)Operation.
Inadaptation(n.)Wantofadaptation;unsuitableness.
Inadequation(n.)Wantofexactcorrespondence.
Inadhesion(n.)Wantofadhesion.
Inaffectation(n.)Freedomfromaffectation;naturalness.
Inanimation(n.)Infusionoflifeorvigor;animation;inspiration.
Inanimation(n.)Wantofanimation;lifeless;dullness.
Inanitiation(n.)Inanition.
Inapplication(n.)Wantofapplication,attention,ordiligence;negligence;indolence.
Inappreciation(n.)Wantofappreciation.
Inapprehension(n.)Wantofapprehension.
Inaquation(n.)Thestateofbeinginaquate.
Inarticulation(n.)Inarticulateness.
Inattention(n.)Wantofattention,orfailuretopayattention;disregard;heedlessness;neglect.
Inauguration(n.)Theactofinuagurating,orinductingintoofficewithsolemnity;investiturebyappropria
Inauguration(n.)Theformalbeginningorinitiationofanymovement,courseofaction,etc.;as,theinau
Inauration(n.)Theactorprocessofgildingorcoveringwithgold.
Incameration(n.)Theactorprocessofunitinglands,rights,orrevenues,totheecclesiasticalchamber,
Incantation(n.)Aformulaofwordsusedasabove.
Incantation(n.)Theactorprocessofusingformulassungorspoken,withoccultceremonies,forthepu
Incapacitation(n.)Theactofincapacitatingorstateofbeingincapacitated;incapacity;disqualification.
Incapsulation(n.)Theprocessofbecoming,orthestateorconditionofbeing,incapsulated;as,incapsu
Incarceration(n.)Aconstrictionofthehernialsac,renderingitirreducible,butnotgreatenoughtocaus
Incarceration(n.)Formerly,strangulation,asinhernia.
Incarceration(n.)Theactofconfining,orthestateofbeingconfined;imprisonment.
Incarnation(n.)Arosyorredcolor;fleshcolor;carnation.
Incarnation(n.)Anincarnateform;apersonification;amanifestation;areductiontoapparentfrom;astr
Incarnation(n.)Theactofclothingwithflesh,orthestateofbeingsoclothed;theactoftaking,orbeing
Incarnation(n.)Theprocessofhealingwoundsandfillingthepartwithnewflesh;granulation.
Incarnation(n.)TheunionofthesecondpersonoftheGodheadwithmanhoodinChrist.
Incarnification(n.)Theactofassuming,orstateofbeingclothedwith,flesh;incarnation.
Incatenation(n.)Theactoflinkingtogether;enchaining.
Incavation(n.)Actofmakinghollow;also,ahollow;anexvation;adepression.
Incensation(n.)Theofferingofincense.
Inceration(n.)Theactofsmearingorcoveringwithwax.
Inchoation(n.)Actofbeginning;commencement;inception.
Incineration(n.)Theactofincinerating,orthestateofbeingincinerated;cremation.
Incircumscription(n.)Conditionorqualityofbeingincircumscriptibleorlimitless.
Incircumspection(n.)Wantofcircumspection.
Incision(n.)Separationorsolutionofviscidmatterbymedicines.
Incision(n.)Thatwhichisproducedbyincising;theseparationofthepartsofanysubstancemadebya
Incision(n.)Theactofincising,orcuttingintoasubstance.
Incitation(n.)Thatwhichincitestoaction;thatwhichrousesorprompts;incitement;motive;incentive.
Incitation(n.)Theactofincitingormovingtoaction.
Incivilization(n.)Thestateofbeinguncivilized;wantofcivilization;barbarism.
Inclamation(n.)Exclamation.
Inclinnation(n.)Adirectionortendencyfromthetrueverticalorhorizontaldirection;as,theinclinationo
Inclinnation(n.)Aleaningortendencyofthemind,feelings,preferences,orwill;propensity;adispositio
Inclinnation(n.)Apersonorthinglovedoradmired.
Inclinnation(n.)Atendencytowardsanotherbodyorpoint.
Inclinnation(n.)Decantation,ortippingforpouring.
Inclinnation(n.)Theactofinclining,orstateofbeinginc
Inclinnation(n.)Theanglemadebytwo
Incommodation(n.)Thestateofbeingincommoded;inconvenience.
Incompassion(n.)Wantofcompassionorpity.
Incompletion(n.)Wantofcompletion;incompleteness.
Incomprehension(n.)Wantofcomprehensionorunderstanding.
Inconcoction(n.)Thestateofbeingundigested;unripeness;immaturity.
Inconfusion(n.)Freedomfromconfusion;distinctness.
Inconnection(n.)Disconnection.
Inconsideration(n.)Wantofdueconsideration;inattentiontoconsequences;inconsiderateness.
Incontentation(n.)Discontent.
Incoordination(n.)Wantofcoordination;lackofharmoniousadjustmentoraction.
Incorporation(n.)Abodyincorporated;acorporation.
Incorporation(n.)Theactofcreatingacorporation.
Incorporation(n.)Theactofincorporating,orthestateofbeingincorporated.
Incorporation(n.)Theunionofdifferentingredientsinonemass;mixture;combination;synthesis.
Incorporation(n.)Theunionofsomethingwithabodyalreadyexisting;association;intimateunion;assi
Incorrection(n.)Wantofcorrection,restraint,ordiscip
Incorruption(n.)Theconditionorqualityofbeingincorruptorincorruptible;absenceof,orexemptionfro
Incrassation(n.)Theactorprocessofthickeningormakingthick;theprocessofbecomingthickorthic
Incrassation(n.)Thestateofbeingincrassatedormadethick;inspissation.
Incremation(n.)Burning;esp.,theactofburningadeadbody;cremation.
Increpation(n.)Achiding;rebuke;reproof.
Incrimination(n.)Theactofincriminating;crimination.
Incrustation(n.)Acoveringorinlayingofmarble,mosaic,etc.,attachedtothemasonrybycrampirons
Incrustation(n.)Acrustorhardcoatingofanythinguponorwithinabody,asadepositoflime,sedimen
Incrustation(n.)Anythinginlaidorimbedded.
Incrustation(n.)Theactofincrusting,orthestateofbeingincrusted.
Incubation(n.)Asittingoneggsforthepurposeofhatchingyoung;abroodingon,orkeepingwarm,(eg
Incubation(n.)Asleepinginaconsecratedplaceforthepurposeofdreamingoraculardreams.
Incubation(n.)Thedevelopmentofadiseasefromitscauses,oritsperiodofincubation.(Seebelow.)
Inculcation(n.)Ateachingandimpressingbyfrequentrepetitions.
Inculpation(n.)Blame;censure;crimination.
Incultivation(n.)Wantofcultivation.
Incumbition(n.)Incubation.
Incurvation(n.)Theactofbending,orcurving.
Incurvation(n.)Theactofbowing,orbendingthebody,inrespectorreverence.
Incurvation(n.)Thestateofbeingbentorcurved;curvature.
Indagation(n.)Search;inquiry;investigation.
Indecision(n.)Wantofdecision;wantofsettledpurpose,oroffirmness;indetermination;waveringofm
Indefatigation(n.)Indefatigableness;unweariedness.
Indemnification(n.)Thatwhichindemnifies.
Indemnification(n.)Theactorprocessofindemnifying,preserving,orsecuringagainstloss,damage,o
Indenization(n.)Theactofnaturalizing;endenization.
Indentation(n.)Anotchorrecess,inthemarginorborderofanything;as,theindentationsofaleaf,oft
Indentation(n.)Arecessorsharpdepressioninanysurface.
Indentation(n.)Theactofbeginninga
Indentation(n.)Theactofindentingorstateofbeingindented.
Indentation(n.)Themeasureofthedistance;as,anindentationofoneem,oroftwoems.
Indetermination(n.)Wantofdetermination;anunsettledorwaveringstate,asofthemind.
Indetermination(n.)Wantoffixedorstateddirection.
Indevotion(n.)Wantofdevotion;impiety;irreligion.
Indication(n.)Actofpointingoutorindicating.
Indication(n.)Anysymptomoroccurrenceinadisease,whichservestodirecttosuitableremedies.
Indication(n.)Discoverymade;information.
Indication(n.)Explanation;display.
Indication(n.)Thatwhichservestoindicateorpointout;mark;token;sign;symptom;evidence.
Indigestion(n.)Lackofproperdigestiveaction;afailureofthenormalchangeswhichfoodshouldunde
Indigitation(n.)Theactofpointingoutaswiththefinger;indication.
Indignation(n.)Theeffectofanger;punishment.
Indignation(n.)Thefeelingexcitedbythatwhichisunworthy,base,ordisgraceful;angermingledwithc
Indirection(n.)Obliquecourseormeans;dishonestpractices;indirectness.
Indiscretion(n.)Anindiscreetact;indiscreetbehavior.
Indiscretion(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingindiscreet;wantofdiscretion;imprudence.
Indiscrimination(n.)Wantofdiscriminationordistinction;impartiality.
Indisposition(n.)Aslightdisorderorillness.
Indisposition(n.)Thestateofbeingindisposed;disinclination;as,theindispositionoftwosubstancesto
Indistinction(n.)Wantofdistinctionordistinguishableness;confusion;uncertainty;indiscrimination.
Individualization(n.)Theactofindividualizing;thestateofbeingindividualized;individuation.
Individuation(n.)Theactofindividuatingorstateofbeingindividuated;individualization.
Indivision(n.)Astateofbeingnotdivided;oneness.
Indoctrination(n.)Theactofindoctrinating,ortheconditionofbeingindoctrinated;instructionintherud
Indorsation(n.)Indorsement.
Induration(n.)Hardnessofcharacter,manner,sensibility,etc.;obduracy;stiffness;wantofpliancyorfe
Induration(n.)Stateofbeingindurated,orofhavingbecomehard.
Induration(n.)Theactofhardening,ortheprocessofgrowinghard.
Inebriation(n.)Theconditionofbeinginebriated;intoxication;figuratively,deprivationofsenseandjudg
Inequation(n.)Aninequality.
Inertion(n.)Wantofactivityorexertion;inertness;quietude.
Inescation(n.)Theactofbaiting;allurement.
Inexecution(n.)Neglectofexecution;nonperformance;as,theinexecutionofatreaty.
Inexertion(n.)Wantofexertion;wantofeffort;defectofaction;indolence;laziness.
Inexpectation(n.)Absenceofexpectation.
Inextension(n.)Wantofextension;unextendedstate.
Infarction(n.)Theactofstuffingorfilling;anoverloadingandobstructionofanyorganorvesseloftheb
Infatuation(n.)Theactofinfatuating;thestateofbeinginfatuated;folly;thatwhichinfatuates.
Infeodation(n.)SeeInfeudation.
Infesttation(n.)Theactofinfestingorstateofbeinginfested;molestation;vexation;annoyance.
Infeudation(n.)Theactofputtingoneinpossessionofanestateinfee.
Infeudation(n.)Thegrantingoftithestolaymen.
Infibulation(n.)Theactofattachingaring,clasp,orframe,tothegenitalorgansinsuchamannerasto
Infibulation(n.)Theactofclasping,orfastening,aswithabuckleorpadlock.
Infiltration(n.)Theactorprocessofinfiltrating,asifwaterintoaporoussubstance,orofafluidintothe
Infiltration(n.)Thesubstancewhichhasenteredtheporesorcavitiesofabody.
Inflammation(n.)Amorbidconditionofanypartofthebody,consistingincongestionofthebloodvesse
Inflammation(n.)Theactofinflaming,kindling,orsettingonfire;also,thestateofbeinginflamed.
Inflammation(n.)Violentexcitement;heat;passion;animosity;turbulence;as,aninflammationofthem
Inflection(n.)Abend;afold;acurve;aturn;atwist.
Inflection(n.)Adeparturefromthemonotone,orrecitingnote,inchanting.
Inflection(n.)Aslide,modulation,oraccentofthevoice;as,therisingandthefallinginflection.
Inflection(n.)Anychangeormodificationinthepitchortoneofthevoice.
Inflection(n.)SameasDiffraction.
Inflection(n.)Theactofinflecting,orthestateofbeinginflected.
Inflection(n.)Thevariationorchangewhichwordsundergotomarkcase,gender,number,comparison
Infliction(n.)Thatwhichisinflictedorimposed,aspunishment,disgrace,calamity,etc.
Infliction(n.)Theactofinflictingorimposing;as,theinflictionoftorment,orofpunishment.
Information(v. t.)News,advice,orknowledge,communicatedbyothersorobtainedbypersonalstudya
Information(v. t.)Theactofinforming,orcommunicatingknowledgeorintelligence.
Infraction(n.)Theactofinfractingorbreaking;breach;violation;nonobservance;infringement;as,anin
Infraposition(n.)Asituationorpositionbeneath.
Infrigidation(n.)Theactofchillingorcausingtobecomecold;achilling;coldness;congelation.
Infucation(n.)Theactofpaintingorstaining,especiallyofpaintingtheface.
Infumation(n.)Actofdryinginsmoke.
Infurcation(n.)Aforkedexlpansionordivergence;abifurcation;abranching.
Infuscation(n.)Theactofdarkening,orstateofbeingdark;darkness;obscurity.
Infusion(v. t.)Thatwhichisinfused;suggestion;inspiration.
Infusion(v. t.)Theactofinfusing,pouringin,orinstilling;instillation;as,theinfusionofgoodprinciplesi
Infusion(v. t.)Theactofplungingordippingintoafluid;immersion.
Infusion(v. t.)Theactorprocessofsteepingorsoakinganysubstanceinwaterinordertoextractitsvi
Infusion(v. t.)Theliquidextractobtainedbythisprocess.
Ingannation(n.)Cheat;deception.
Ingemination(n.)Repetition;reduplication;reiteration.
Ingeneration(n.)Actofingenerating.
Ingravidation(n.)Thestateofbeingpregnantorimpregnated.
Ingression(n.)Actofentering;entrance.
Ingurgitation(n.)Theactofswallowinggreedilyorimmoderately;thatwhichissoswallowed.
Inhabitation(n.)Abode;placeofdwelling;residence.
Inhabitation(n.)Population;inhabitants.
Inhabitation(n.)Theactofinhabiting,orthestateofbeinginhabited;indwelling.
Inhalation(n.)Theactofinhaling;also,thatwhichisinhaled.
Inhesion(n.)Thestateofexisting,ofbeinginherent,insomething;inherence.
Inhibition(n.)Astoppingorcheckingofanalreadypresentaction;arestrainingofthefunctionofanorg
Inhibition(n.)Awritfromahighercourtforbiddinganinferiorjudgefromfurtherproceedingsinacause
Inhibition(n.)Theactofinhibiting,orthestateofbeinginhibited;restraint;prohibition;embargo.
Inhumation(n.)Arenation.
Inhumation(n.)Theactofburyingvesselsinwarmearthinordertoexposetheircontentstoasteadym
Inhumation(n.)Theactofinhumingorburying;interment.
Inion(n.)Theexternaloccipitalprotuberanceoftheskull.
Initiation(n.)Theactofinitiating,ortheprocessofbeinginitiatedorintroduced;as,initiationintoasoci
Initiation(n.)Theformorceremonybywhichapersonisintroducedintoanysociety;modeofentrance
Inition(n.)Initiation;beginning.
Injunction(n.)Awritorprocess,grantedbyacourtofequity,and,insomecases,understatutes,byaco
Injunction(n.)Thatwhichisenjoined;anorder;amandate;adecree;acommand;aprecept;adirectio
Injunction(n.)Theactofenjoining;theactofdirecting,commanding,orprohibiting.
Inlagation(n.)Therestitutionofanoutlawedpersontotheprotectionofthelaw;inlawing.
Innervation(n.)Specialactivityexcitedinanypartofthenervoussystemorinanyorganofsenseormo
Innervation(n.)Theactofinnervingorstimulating.
Innervation(n.)Thedistributionofnervesinananimal,ortoanyofitsparts.
Innixion(n.)Actofleaninguponsomething;incumbency.
Innovation(n.)Achangeeffectedbyinnovating;achangeincustoms;somethingnew,andcontrarytoe
Innovation(n.)Anewlyformedshoot,ortheannuallyproducedadditiontothestemsofmanymosses.
Innovation(n.)Theactofinnovating;introductionofsomethingnew,incustoms,rites,etc.
Innutrition(n.)Wantofnutrition;failureofnourishment.
Inobservation(n.)Neglectorwantofobservation.
Inoccupation(n.)Wantofoccupation.
Inoculation(n.)Fig.:Thecommunicationofprinciples,especiallyfalseprinciples,tothemind.
Inoculation(n.)Theactorartofinoculatingtreesorplants.
Inoculation(n.)Theactorpracticeofcommunicatingadiseasetoapersoninhealth,byinsertingconta
Inoperation(n.)Agency;influence;productionofeffects.
Inordination(n.)Deviationfromcustom,rule,orright;irregularity;inordinacy.
Inorganization(n.)Thestateofbeingwithoutorganization.
Inosculation(n.)Thejunctionorconnectionofvessels,channels,orpassages,sothattheircontentspa
Inquartation(n.)Quartation.
Inquietation(n.)Disturbance.
Inquination(n.)Adefiling;pollution;stain.
Inquisition(n.)Acourtortribunalfortheexaminationandpunishmentofheretics,fullyestablishedbyPo
Inquisition(n.)Judicialinquiry;officialexamination;inquest.
Inquisition(n.)Theactofinquiring;inquiry;search;examination;inspection;investigation.
Inquisition(n.)Thefindingofajury,especiallysuchafindingunderawritofinquiry.
Inquisition(v. t.)Tomakeinquisistionconcerning;toinquireinto.
Inrecision(n.)Acuttingoff,through,orasunder;interruption.
Insalivation(n.)Themixingofthefoodwiththesalivaandothersecretionsofthemouthineating.
Insanitation(n.)Lackofsanitation;carelessordangeroushygienicconditions.
Insatisfaction(n.)Dissatisfaction.
Insatisfaction(n.)Insufficiency;emptiness.
Inscription(n.)A
Inscription(n.)Anaddress,consignment,orinformaldedication,asofabooktoaperson,asamarkof
Inscription(n.)Thatwhichisinscribed;somethingwrittenorengraved;especially,awordorwordswritte
Inscription(n.)Theactorprocessofinscribing.
Insculption(n.)Inscription.
Insectation(n.)Theactofpursuing;pursuit;harassment;persecution.
Insecution(n.)Afollowingafter;closepursuit.
Insemination(n.)Asowing.
Insiccation(n.)Theactorprocessofdryingin.
Insinuation(n.)Thatwhichisinsinuated;ahint;asuggestionorintimationbydistantallusion;as,slande
Insinuation(n.)Theactofgainingfavor,affection,orinfluence,bygentleorartfulmeans;--formerlyuse
Insinuation(n.)Theactorprocessofinsinuating;acreeping,winding,orflowingin.
Insinuation(n.)Theartorpowerofgaininggoodwillbyaprepossessingmanner.
Insition(n.)Theinsertionofascioninastock;ingraftment.
Insolation(n.)Asunstroke.
Insolation(n.)Exposureofapatienttothesun'srays;asunbath.
Insolation(n.)Theactorprocesstoexposingtotheraysofthesunfrothepurposeofdryingormaturin
Inspecttion(n.)Theactofoverseeing;officialexaminationorsuperintendence.
Inspecttion(n.)Theactorprocessofinspectingorlookingatcarefully;astrictorpryingexamination;cl
Inspersion(n.)Theactofsprinkling.

Inspiration(n.)Asupernaturaldivineinfluenceontheprophets,apostles,orsacredwriters,bywhichthe

Inspiration(n.)Theactofinspiringorbreathingin;breath;specif.(Physiol.),thedrawingofairintothelu
Inspiration(n.)Theactorpowerofexercisinganelevatingorstimulatinginfluenceupontheintellector
Inspissation(n.)Theactortheprocessofinspissating,orthickeningafluidsubstance,asbyevaporatio
Installation(n.)Theactofinstallingorgivingpossessionofanoffice,rank,ororder,withtheusualrites
Installation(n.)Thewholeofasystemofmachines,apparatus,andaccessories,whensetupandarran
Instauration(n.)Restorationafterdecay,lapse,ordilapidation;renewal;repair;renovation;renaissance
Instigation(n.)Theactofinstigating,orthestateofbeinginstigated;incitement;esp.toevilorwickedne
Instillation(n.)Theofinstilling;also,thatwhichisinstilled.
Instimulation(n.)Stimulation.
Instinction(n.)Instinct;incitement;inspiration.
Institution(n.)Anythingformingacharacteristicandpersistentfeatureinsocialornationallifeorhabits.
Institution(n.)Establishedorder,method,orcustom;enactment;ordinance;permanentformoflaworp
Institution(n.)Instruction;education.
Institution(n.)Thatwhichinstitutedorestablished
Institution(n.)Thatwhichinstitutesorinstructs;atextbook;asystemofelementsorrules;aninstitute.
Institution(n.)Theactorceremonyofinvestingaclergymanwiththespiritualpartofabenefice,bywhic
Institution(n.)Theactorprocessofinstituting;as:(a)Establishment;foundation;enactment;as,theins
Instruction(n.)Direction;order;command.
Instruction(n.)Precept;information;teachings.
Instruction(n.)Thatwhichinstructs,orwithwhichoneisinstructed;theintelligenceorinformationimpa
Instruction(n.)Theactofinstructing,teaching,orfurnishingwithknowledge;information.
Instrumentation(n.)Theactofusingoradaptingasaninstrument;aseriesorcombinationofinstrumen
Instrumentation(n.)Theactormannerofplayinguponmusicalinstruments;performance;as,hisinstru
Instrumentation(n.)Thearrangementofamusicalcompositionforperformancebyanumberofdifferen
Insubjection(n.)Wantofsubjectionorobedience;astateofdisobedience,astogovernment.
Insubmission(n.)Wantofsubmission;disobedience;noncompliance.
Insubordination(n.)Thequalityofbeinginsubordinate;disobediencetolawfulauthority.
Insuccation(n.)Theactofsoakingormoistening;maceration;solutioninthejuiceofherbs.
Insufflation(n.)Theactofblowing(agas,powder,orvapor)intoanycavityofthebody.
Insufflation(n.)Theactofbreathingonorintoanything
Insufflation(n.)Thebreathinguponapersoninthesacramentofbaptismtosymbolizetheinspirationo
Insulation(n.)Theactofinsulating,orthestateofbeinginsulated;detachmentfromotherobjects;isola
Insulation(n.)Theactofseparatingabodyfromothersbynonconductors,soastopreventthetransfer
Insultation(n.)Exultation.
Insultation(n.)Theactofinsulting;abusiveorinsolenttreatment;insult.
Insurrection(n.)Arisingagainstcivilorpoliticalauthority,ortheestablishedgovernment;openandactiv
Insurrection(n.)Arisinginmasstoopposeanenemy.
Insusurration(n.)Theactofwhisperingintosomething.
Integration(n.)Inthetheoryofevolution:Theprocessbywhichthemanifoldiscompactedintotherelat
Integration(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingwholeorentire.
Integration(n.)Theoperationoffindingtheprimitivefunctionwhichhasagivenfunctionforitsdifferenti
Integumation(n.)Thatpartofphysiologywhichtreatsoftheintegumentsofanimalsandplants.
Integumentation(n.)Theactorprocessofcoveringwithinteguments;thestateormannerofbeingthus
Intellection(n.)Amentalactorprocess;especially:(a)Theactofunderstanding;simpleapprehension
Inteneration(n.)Theactorprocessofintenerating,orthestateofbeingintenerated;softening.
Intensation(n.)Theactorprocessofintensifying;intensification;climax.
Intensification(n.)Theactorprocessofintensifying,orofmakingmoreintense.
Intentation(n.)Intention.
Interaction(n.)Intermediateaction.
Interaction(n.)Mutualorreciprocalactionorinfluence;as,theinteractionoftheheartandlungsoneac
Interarboration(n.)Theinterweavingofbranchesoftrees.
Interbastation(n.)Patchwork.
Intercalation(n.)Theinsertionofaday,orotherportionoftime,inacalendar.
Intercalation(n.)Theinsertionorintroductionofanythingamongothers,astheinsertionofaphrase,
Interception(n.)Theactofintercepting;as,interceptionofaletter;interceptionoftheenemy.
Intercession(n.)Theactofinterceding;mediation;interpositionbetweenpartiesatvariance,withaview
Interclusion(n.)Interception;astopping/obstruction.
Intercolumniation(n.)Theclearspacebetweentwocolumns,measuredatthebottomoftheirshafts.
Intercommunication(n.)Mutualcommunication.
Intercommunion(n.)Mutualcommunion;as,anintercommunionofdeities.
Interconnection(n.)Connectionbetween;mutualconnection.
Interdiction(n.)Theactofinterdicting;prohibition;prohibitingdecree;curse;interdict.
Interdigitation(n.)Thestateofinterdigitating;interdigitalspace.
Interfusion(n.)Theactofinterfusing,orthestateofbeinginterfused.
Interjection(n.)Awordorformofspeechthrownintoexpressemotionorfeeling,asO!Alas!Haha!Be
Interjection(n.)Theactofinterjectingorthrowingbetween;also,thatwhichisinterjected.
Interjunction(n.)Amutualjoining.
Interlamination(n.)Thestateofbeinginterlaminated.
Interlocation(n.)Aplacingorcomingbetween;interposition.
Interlocution(n.)Anintermediateactordecreebeforefinaldecision.
Interlocution(n.)Hence,intermediateargumentordiscussion.
Interlocution(n.)Interchangeofspeech;dialogue;conversation;conference.
Interlucation(n.)Actofthinningawoodtoletinlight.
Intermeation(n.)Aflowingbetween.
Intermediation(n.)Theactofcomingbetween;intervention;interposition.
Intermention(v. t.)Tomentionamongotherthings,orcasuallyorincidentally.
Intermication(n.)Ashiningbetweenoramong.
Intermigration(n.)Reciprocalmigration;interchangeofdwellingplacebymigration.
Intermination(n.)Amenaceorthreat.
Intermission(n.)Cessationforatime;aninterveningperiodoftime;aninterval;atemporarypause;as,
Intermission(n.)Intervention;interposition.
Intermission(n.)Theactorthestateofintermitting;thestateofbeingneglectedordisused;disuse;dis
Intermission(n.)Thetemporarycessationorsubsidenceofafever;thespaceoftimebetweentheparo
Intermodillion(n.)Thespacebetweentwomodillions.
Intermutation(n.)Interchange;mutualorreciprocalchange.
Internecion(n.)Mutualslaughterordestruction;massacre.
Internection(n.)Intimateconnection.
Interpellation(n.)Aofficialsummonsorcitation.
Interpellation(n.)Anactofinterpellating,orofdemandingofanofficeranexplanationofhisaction;imp
Interpellation(n.)Theactofinterpellingorinterrupting;interruption.
Interpellation(n.)Theactofinterposingorinterceding;intercession.
Interpenetration(n.)Theactofpenetratingbetweenorwithinothersubstances;mutualpenetration.
Interpolation(n.)Thatwhichisintroducedorinserted,especiallysomethingforeignorspurious.
Interpolation(n.)Theactofintroducingorinsertinganything,especiallythatwhichisspuriousorforeign
Interpolation(n.)Themethodoroperationoffindingfromafewgiventermsofaseries,asofnumberso
Interposition(n.)Theactofinterposing,orthestateofbeinginterposed;abeing,placing,orcomingbe
Interposition(n.)Thethinginterposed.
Interpretation(n.)Anartist'swayofexpressinghisthoughtorembodyinghisconceptionofnature.
Interpretation(n.)Theactofinterpreting;explanationofwhatisobscure;translation;version;constructi
Interpretation(n.)Theactorprocessofapplyinggeneralprinciplesorformulaetotheexplanationofthe
Interpretation(n.)Thepowerorexplaining.
Interpretation(n.)Thesensegivenbyaninterpreter;expositionorexplanationgiven;meaning;as,com
Interpunction(n.)Theinsertionofpointsbetweenwordorsentences;punctuation.
Interrelation(n.)Mutualorreciprocalrelation;correlation.
Interrogation(n.)Apoint,mark,orsign,thus[?],indicatingthatthesentencewithwhichitisconnected
Interrogation(n.)Aquestionput;aninquiry.
Interrogation(n.)Theactofinterrogatingorquestioning;examinationbyquestions;inquiry.
Interruption(n.)Obstructioncausedbybreakinginuponcourse,current,progress,ormotion;stop;hind
Interruption(n.)Temporarycessation;intermission;suspension.
Interruption(n.)Theactofinterrupting,orbreakinginupon.
Interruption(n.)Thestateofbeinginterrupted;abreachorbreak,causedbytheabruptinterventionofs
Intersection(n.)Theact,state,orplaceofintersecting.
Intersection(n.)Thepointor
Interserttion(n.)Theactofinterserting,orthatwhichisinterserted.
Interspersion(n.)Theactofinterspersing,orthestateofbeinginterspersed.
Interspiration(n.)Spiritualinspirationatseparatetimes,oratintervals.
Interstition(n.)Aninterveningperiodoftime;interval.
Intervention(n.)Anyinterferencethatmayaffecttheinterestsofothers;especially,ofoneormorestate
Intervention(n.)Theactbywhichathirdperson,toprotecthisowninterest,interposesandbecomesa
Intervention(n.)Theactofintervening;interposition.
Intervolution(n.)Thestateofbeingintervolvedorcoiledup;aconvolution;as,theintervolutionsofasn
Inthronization(n.)Enthronement.
Intimation(n.)Ahint;anobscureorindirectsuggestionornotice;aremoteorambiguousreference;as,
Intimation(n.)Announcement;declaration.
Intimation(n.)Theactofintimating;also,thethingintimated.
Intimidation(n.)Theactofmakingtimidorfearfulorofdeterringbythreats;thestateofbeingintimidate
Intinction(n.)Amethodorpracticeoftheadministrationofthesacramentbydippingthebreadorwafer
Intinction(n.)Theactoftingeingordyeing.
Intoleration(n.)Intolerance;wantoftoleration;refusaltotolerateadifferenceofopinion.
Intonation(n.)Athundering;thunder.
Intonation(n.)Recitinginamusicalprolongedtone;intonating,orsingingoftheopeningphraseofapl
Intonation(n.)Singingorplayingingoodtuneorotherwise;as,herintonationwasfalse.
Intonation(n.)Theactofsoundingthetonesofthemusicalscale.
Intoxication(n.)Ahighexcitementofmind;anelationwhichrisestoenthusiasm,frenzy,ormadness.
Intoxication(n.)Apoisoning,asbyaspirituousoranarcoticsubstance.
Intoxication(n.)Thestateofbeingintoxicatedordrunk;inebriation;ebriety;drunkenness;theactofinto
Intrafusion(n.)Theactofpouringintoavessel;specif.(Med.),theoperationofintroducingasubstance
Intrication(n.)Entanglement.
Introcession(n.)Adepression,orinwardsinkingofparts.
Introduction(n.)Aformalandelaboratepreliminarytreatise;specifically,atreatiseintroductorytoother
Introduction(n.)Thatpartofabookordiscoursewhichintroducesorleadsthewaytothemainsubject,
Introduction(n.)Theactofformallymakingpersonsknowntoeachother;apresentationormakingkno
Introduction(n.)Theactofintroducing,orbringingtonotice.
Introgression(n.)Theactofgoingin;entrance.
Intromission(n.)Anintermeddlingwiththeaffairsofanother,eitheronlegalgroundsorwithoutauthority
Intromission(n.)Theactoflettinggoin;admission.
Intromission(n.)Theactofsendinginorofputtingin;insertion.
Intropression(n.)Pressureactingwithin.
Introreception(n.)Theactofadmittingintoorwithin.
Introspection(n.)Aviewoftheinsideorinterior;alookinginward;specifically,theactorprocessofself-
Introsusception(n.)SameasIntussusception.
Introsusception(n.)Theactorprocessofreceivingwithin.
Introversion(n.)Theactofintroverting,orthestateofbeingintroverted;theactofturningthemindinwa
Intubation(n.)Theintroductionofatubeintoanorgantokeepitopen,asintothelarynxincroup.
Intussusception(n.)Theabnormalreceptionorslippingofapartofatube,byinversionanddescent,w
Intussusception(n.)Theactoftakingforeignmatter,asfood,intoalivingbody;theprocessofnutrition,
Intussusception(n.)Theinterpositionofnewparticlesofformativematerialamongthosealreadyexistin
Intussusception(n.)Thereceptionofonepartwithinanother.
Inundation(n.)Anoverspreadingofanykind;overflowingorsuperfluousabundance;aflood;agreatinf
Inundation(n.)Theactofinundating,orthestateofbeinginundated;anoverflow;aflood;arisingands
Inusitation(n.)Wantofuse;disuse.
Inustion(n.)Theactofburningorbranding.
Invagination(n.)Oneofthemethodsbywhichthevariousgerminallayersoftheovumaredifferentiated
Invagination(n.)Theconditionofaninvaginatedorganorpart.
Invalidation(n.)Theactofinavlidating,orthestateofbeinginvalidated.
Invasion(n.)Awarlikeorhostileentranceintothepossessionsordomainsofanother;theincursionofa
Invasion(n.)Theactofinvading;theactofencroachingupontherightsorpossessionsofanother;enc
Invasion(n.)Theincomingorfirstattackofanythinghurtfulorpernicious;as,theinvasionofadisease.

Investigation(n.)Theactofinvestigating;theprocessofinquiringintoorfollowingup;research;study;

Inveteration(n.)Theactofmakinginveterate.
Invigoration(n.)Theactofinvigorating,orthestateofbeinginvigorated.
Invision(n.)Wantofvisionorofthepowerofseeing.
Invitation(n.)Adocumentwrittenorprinted,orspokenwords,/onveyingthemessagebywhichoneisin
Invitation(n.)Allurement;enticement.
Invitation(n.)Theactofinviting;solicitation;therequestingofaperson'scompany;as,aninvitationtoa
Invocation(n.)Acallorsummons;especially,ajudicialcall,demand,ororder;as,theinvocationofpap
Invocation(n.)Theactorformofcallingfortheassistanceorpresenceofsomesuperiorbeing;earnes
Involution(n.)Thatinwhichanythingisinvolved,folded,orwrapped;envelope.
Involution(n.)Theactofinvolvingorinfolding.
Involution(n.)Theactorprocessofraisingaquantitytoanypowerassigned;themultiplicationofaqua
Involution(n.)Theinsertionofoneormoreclausesbetweenthesubjectandtheverb,inawaythatinvo
Involution(n.)Therelationwhichexistsbetweenthreeormoresetsofpoints,a.a',b.b',c.c',sorelatedt
Involution(n.)Thereturnofanenlargedpartororgantoitsnormalsize,asoftheuterusafterpregnanc
Involution(n.)Thestateofbeingentangledorinvolved;complication;entanglement.
Irradiation(n.)Actofirradiating,orstateofbeingirradiated.
Irradiation(n.)Fig.:Mentallightorillumination.
Irradiation(n.)Illumination;irradiance;brilliancy.
Irrecognition(n.)Afailuretorecognize;absenceofrecognition.
Irreconciliation(n.)Wantofreconciliation;disagreement.
Irreflection(n.)Wantofreflection.
Irregeneration(n.)Anunregeneratestate.
Irrelation(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingirrelative;wantofconnectionorrelation.
Irreligion(n.)Thestateofbeingirreligious;wantofreligion;impiety.
Irremission(n.)Refusalofpardon.
Irresolution(n.)Wantofresolution;wantofdecisioninpurpose;afluctuationofmind,asindoubt,orbe
Irretention(n.)Wantofretainingpower;forgetfulness.
Irrigation(n.)Theactorprocessofirrigating,orthestateofbeingirrigated;especially,theoperationof
Irrision(n.)Theactoflaughingatanother;derision.
Irritation(n.)Aconditionofmorbidexcitabilityoroversensitivenessofanorganorpartofthebody;asta
Irritation(n.)Theactofirritating,orexciting,orthestateofbeingirritated;excitement;stimulation,usua
Irroration(n.)Theactofbedewing;thestateofbeingmoistenedwithdew.
Ischion(n.)Alt.ofIschium
Jactation(n.)Athrowingortossingofthebody;ashakingoragitation.
Jactitation(n.)Afrequenttossingormovingofthebody;restlessness,asindelirium.
Jactitation(n.)Vainboastingorassertionsrepeatedtotheprejudiceofanother'sright;falseclaim.
Jaculation(n.)Theactoftossing,throwing,orhurling,asspears.
Jobation(n.)Ascolding;ahand,tediousreproof.
Jollification(n.)Amerrymaking;noisyfestivity.
Jubilation(n.)Atriumphantshouting;rejoicing;exultation.
Judaization(n.)TheactofJudaizing;aconformingtotheJewishreligionorritual.
Junction(n.)Theactofjoining,orthestateofbeingjoined;union;combination;coalition;as,thejunctio
Junction(n.)Theplaceorpointofunion,meeting,orjunction;specifically,theplacewheretwoormore
Jurdiccion(n.)Jurisdiction.
Jurisdiction(a.)Sphereofauthority;thelimitswithinwhichanyparticularpowermaybeexercised,orw
Jurisdiction(a.)Theauthorityofasovereignpowertogovernorlegislate;therightofmakingorenforcin
Justification(n.)Adjustmentoftypebyspacingitsoastomakeitexactlyfilla

Justification(n.)Theactofjustifyingorthestateofbeingjustified;ashowingorprovingtobejustorcon

Justification(n.)Theactofjustifying,orthestateofbeingjustified,inrespecttoGod'srequirements.
Justification(n.)Theshowingincourtofasufficientlawfulreasonwhyapartychargedoraccuseddidt
Juxtaposition(v. i.)Aplacingorbeingplacedinnearnessorcontiguity,orsidebyside;as,ajuxtapositio
Kaolinization(n.)Theprocessbywhichfeldsparischangedintokaolin.
Labefaction(n.)Theactoflabefyingormakingweak;thestateofbeingweakened;decay;ruin.
Labialization(n.)Themodificationofanarticulationbycontractionofthelipopening.
Laceration(n.)Abreachorwoundmadebylacerating.
Laceration(n.)Theactoflacerating.
Lachrymation(n.)Theactofsheddingtears;weeping.
Lactation(n.)Agivingsuck;thesecretionandyieldingofmilkbythemammarygland.
Lady'scushion()Anherbgrowingindensetufts;thethrift(Armeriavulgaris).
Lallation(n.)Animperfectenunciationoftheletterr,inwhichitsoundslikel.
Lamentation(n.)AbookoftheOldTestamentattributedtotheprophetJeremiah,andtakingitsnamefr
Lamentation(n.)Theactofbewailing;audibleexpressionofsorrow;wailing;moaning.
Lamination(n.)Theprocessoflaminating,orthestateofbeinglaminated.
Lancination(n.)Atearing;laceration.
Laniation(n.)Atearinginpieces.
Lapidation(n.)Theactofstoning.
Lapidification(n.)Theactorprocessoflapidifying;fossilization;petrifaction.
Lapillation(n.)Thestateofbeing,ortheactofmaking,stony.
Largition()Thebestowmentofalargessorgift.
Latinization(n.)TheactorprocessofLatinizing,asaword,language,orcountry.
Lation(n.)Transportation;conveyance.
Latitation(n.)Alyinginconcealment;hiding.
Latration(n.)Abarking.
Laudation(v. t.)Theactoflauding;praise;highcommendation.
Laureation(n.)Theactofcrowningwithlaurel;theactofconferringanacademicdegree,orhonoraryti
Lavation(n.)Awashingorcleansing.
Laxation(n.)Theactoflooseningorslackening,orthestateofbeingloosenedorslackened.
Lection(n.)Alessonorselection,esp.ofScripture,readindivineservice.
Lection(n.)Areading;avariationinthetext.
Legalization(n.)Theactofmakinglegal.
Legation(n.)Adistrictunderthejurisdictionofalegate.
Legation(n.)Alegate,orenvoy,andthepersonsassociatedwithhiminhismission;anembassy;or,in
Legation(n.)Theplaceofbusinessorofficialresidenceofadiplomaticministerataforeigncourtorsea
Legation(n.)Thesendingforthorcommissioningonepersontoactforanother.
Legion(n.)Abodyoffootsoldiersandcavalryconsistingofdifferentnumbersatdifferentperiods,--from
Legion(n.)Agreatnumber;amultitude.
Legion(n.)Agroupofordersinferiortoaclass.
Legion(n.)Amilitaryforce;anarmy;militarybands.
Legislation(n.)Theactoflegislating;preparationandenactmentoflaws;thelawsenacted.
Legitimation(n.)Lawfulbirth.
Legitimation(n.)Theactofmakinglegitimate.
Lesion(n.)Ahurt;aninjury.
Lesion(n.)Anymorbidchangeintheexerciseoffunctionsorthetextureoforgans.
Lesion(n.)Losssustainedfromfailuretofulfillabargainorcontract.
Levation(n.)Theactofraising;elevation;upwardmotion,asthatproducedbytheactionofalevatorm
Levigation(n.)Theactoroperationoflevigating.
Leviration(n.)Leviratemarriageormarriages.
Levitation(n.)Lightness;buoyancy;actofmakinglight.
Levitation(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingbuoyant.
Libation(n.)Theactofpouringaliquidorliquor,usuallywine,eitheronthegroundoronavictiminsac
Liberalization(n.)Theactofliberalizing.
Liberation(n.)Theactofliberatingorthestateofbeingliberated.
Libration(n.)Arealorapparentlibratorymotion,likethatofabalancebeforecomingtorest.
Libration(n.)Theactorstateoflibrating.
Licitation(n.)Theactofofferingforsaletothehighestbidder.
Ligation(n.)Thatwhichbinds;bond;connection.
Ligation(n.)Theactofbinding,orthestateofbeingbound.
Lignification(n.)Achangeinthecharacterofacellwall,bywhichitbecomesharder.Itissupposedtob
Limation(n.)Theactoffilingorpolishing.
Limitation(v. t.)Acertainperiodlimitedbystatuteafterwhichtheclaimantshallnotenforcehisclaimsb
Limitation(v. t.)Acertainprecinctwithinwhichfriarswereallowedtobeg,orexercisetheirfunctions;als
Limitation(v. t.)Alimitedtimewithinorduringwhichsomethingistobedone.
Limitation(v. t.)Arestrictionofpower;as,aconstitutionallimitation.
Limitation(v. t.)Asettlingofanestateorpropertybyspecificrules.
Limitation(v. t.)Thatwhichlimits;arestriction;aqualification;arestrainingcondition,definingcircumsta
Limitation(v. t.)Theactoflimiting;thestateorconditionofbeinglimited;as,thelimitationofhisauthori
Lion(n.)Asignandaconstellation;Leo.
Lion(n.)Anobjectofinterestandcuriosity,especiallyapersonwhoissoregarded;as,hewasquiteal
Liquation(n.)Theactoroperationofmakingorbecomingliquid;also,thecapacityofbecomingliquid.
Liquation(n.)Theprocessofseparating,byheat,aneasilyfusiblemetalfromonelessfusible;eliquatio
Liquefaction(n.)Theactoroperationofmakingorbecomingliquid;especially,theconversionofasolid
Liquefaction(n.)Theact,process,ormethod,ofreducingagasorvaportoaliquidbymeansofcoldor
Liquefaction(n.)Thestateofbeingliquid.
Liquidation(n.)Theactorprocessofliquidating;thestateofbeingliquidated.
Literalization(n.)Theactofliteralizing;reductiontoaliteralmeaning.
Literation(n.)Theactorprocessofrepresentingbyletters.
Litigation(n.)Theactorprocessoflitigating;asuitatlaw;ajudicialcontest.
Lixiviation(n.)Lixiviating;theprocessofseparatingasolublesubstanceformonethatisinsoluble,byw
Localization(n.)Actoflocalizing,orstateofbeinglocalized.
Location(n.)Acontractfortheuseofathing,orserviceofaperson,forhire.
Location(n.)Aleasingonrent.
Location(n.)Situation;place;locality.
Location(n.)Thatwhichislocated;atractoflanddesignatedinplace.
Location(n.)Theactorprocessoflocating.
Location(n.)Themarkingoutoftheboundaries,oridentifyingtheplaceorsiteof,apieceofland,acco
Locomotion(n.)Theactofmovingfromplacetoplace.
Locomotion(n.)Thepowerofmovingfromplacetoplace,characteristicofthehigheranimalsandsom
Locution(n.)Speechordiscourse;aphrase;aformormodeofexpression.
Lorication(n.)Theactofloricating;theprotectingsubstanceputon;acoveringofscalesorplates.
Lotion(n.)Aliquidpreparationforbathingtheskin,oraninjuredordiseasedpart,eitherforamedicinal
Lotion(n.)Awashing,especiallyoftheskinforthepurposeofrenderingitfair.
Lubrication(n.)Theactoflubricating;theactofmakingslippery.
Lubrifaction(n.)Theactoflubricating,ormakingsmooth.
Lubrification(n.)Alt.ofLubrifaction
Luctation(n.)Efforttoovercomeincontest;struggle;endeavor.
Lucubration(n.)Thatwhichiscomposedbynight;thatwhichisproducedbymeditationinretirement;h
Lucubration(n.)Theactoflucubrating,orstudyingbycandlelight;nocturnalstudy;meditation.
Ludification(n.)Theactofderiding.
Lumination(n.)Illumination.
Lunation(n.)Theperiodofasynodicrevolutionofthemoon,orthetimefromonenewmoontothenex
Lurcation(n.)Gluttony;gormandizing.
Lustration(n.)Asacrifice,orceremony,bywhichcities,fields,armies,orpeople,defiledbycrimes,pest
Lustration(n.)Theactoflustratingorpurifying.
Lutation(n.)Theactormethodoflutingvessels.
Luxation(n.)Theactofluxating,orthestateofbeingluxated;adislocation.
Luxuriation(n.)Theactorprocessluxuriating.
Macadamization(n.)Theprocessoractofmacadamizing.
Maceration(n.)Theactorprocessofmacerating.
Machicolation(n.)Theactofdischargingmissilesorpouringburningormeltedsubstancesuponassail
Machination(n.)Thatwhichisdevised;adevice;ahostileortreacherousscheme;anartfuldesignorp
Machination(n.)Theactofmachinating.
Mactation(n.)Theactofkillingavictimforsacrifice.
Maculation(n.)Theactofspotting;aspot;ablemish.
Madefaction(n.)Alt.ofMadefication
Madefication(n.)Theactofmadefying,ormakingwet;thestateofthatwhichismadewet.
Magnetization(n.)Theactofmagnetizing,orthestateofbeingmagnetized.
Magnification(n.)Theactofmagnifying;enlargement;exaggeration.
Majoration(n.)Increase;enlargement.
Malacissation(n.)Theactofmakingsoftorsupple.
Maladministration(n.)Badadministration;badmanagementofanybusiness,especiallyofpublicaffairs
Malassimilation(n.)Animperfectelaborationbythetissuesofthematerialsbroughttothembythebloo
Malassimilation(n.)Imperfectdigestionoftheseveralleadingconstituentsofthefood.
Malaxation(n.)Theactofsofteningbymixingwithathinnersubstance;theformationofingredientsinto
Malconformation(n.)Imperfect,disproportionate,orabnormalformation;illform;disproportionofparts.
Maleconformation(n.)Malconformation.
Malediction(n.)Aproclaimingofevilagainstsomeone;acursing;imprecation;acurseorexecration;--
Malefaction(n.)Acrime;anoffense;anevildeed.
Maleficiation(n.)Abewitching.
Maleformation(n.)SeeMalformation.
Malexecution(n.)Badexecution.
Malformation(n.)Illformation;irregularoranomalousformation;abnormalorwrongconformationorstr
Malleation(n.)Theactorprocessofbeatingintoaplate,sheet,orleaf,asametal;extensionbybeatin
Malnutrition(n.)Faultyorimperfectnutrition.
Malobservation(n.)Erroneousobservation.
Malposition(n.)Awrongposition.
Malversation(n.)Evilconduct;fraudulentpractices;misbehavior,corruption,orextortioninoffice.
Mammonization(n.)Theprocessofmakingmammonish;thestateofbeingundertheinfluenceofmam
Manation(n.)Theactofissuingorflowingout.
Mancipation(n.)Slavery;involuntaryservitude.
Mandilion(n.)SeeMandil.
Manducation(n.)Theactofchewing.
Manifestation(n.)Theactofmanifestingordisclosing,orthestateofbeingmanifested;discoverytothe
Maniglion(n.)Eitheroneoftwohandlesonthebackofapieceofordnance.
Manipulation(n.)Artfulmanagement;as,themanipulationofpoliticalbodies;sometimes,amanageme
Manipulation(n.)Theactorprocessofmanipulating,orthestateofbeingmanipulated;theactofhand
Manipulation(n.)Theuseofthehandsinmesmericoperations.
Mansion(n.)Adwellingplace,--whetherapartorwholeofahouseorothershelter.
Mansion(n.)Atwelfthpartoftheheavens;ahouse.See1stHouse,8.
Mansion(n.)Thehouseofthelordofamanor;amanorhouse;hence:Anyhouseofconsiderablesize
Mansion(n.)Theplaceintheheavensoccupiedeachdaybythemooninitsmonthlyrevolution.
Mansion(v. i.)Todwell;toreside.
Manuduction(n.)Guidancebythehand.
Manumission(n.)Theactofmanumitting,orofliberatingaslavefrombondage.
Marmoration(n.)Acoveringorincrustingwithmarble;acasingofmarble;avariegatingsoastoresemb
Marsupion(n.)SameasMarsupium.
Martyrization(n.)Actofmartyrizing,orstateofbeingmartyrized;torture.
Mastication(n.)Theactoroperationofmasticating;chewing,asoffood.
Masturbation(n.)Onanism;self-pollution.
Materialization(n.)Theactofmaterializing,orthestateofbeingmaterialized.
Materiation(n.)Actofformingmatter.
Matriculation(n.)Theactorprocessofmatriculating;thestateofbeingmatriculated.
Maturation(n.)Theprocessofbringing,orofcoming,tomaturity;hence,specifically,theprocessofsup
Maximization(n.)Theactorprocessofincreasingtothehighestdegree.
Medallion(n.)Acircularoroval(or,sometimes,square)tabletbearingafigureorfiguresrepresentedin
Medallion(n.)Alargemedalormemorialcoin.
Mediation(a.)Hence,specifically,agencybetweenpartiesatvariance,withaviewtoreconcilethem;en
Mediation(a.)Theactofmediating;actionorrelationofanythinginterposed;actionasanecessarycon
Mediatization(n.)Theactofmediatizing.
Medication()Theactorprocessofmedicating.
Meditation(n.)Theactofmeditating;closeorcontinuedthought;theturningorrevolvingofasubjectin
Meditation(n.)Thought;--withoutregardtokind.
Melioration(n.)Theactoroperationofmeliorating,orthestateofbeingmeliorated;improvement.
Mellification(n.)Themakingorproductionofhoney.
Menaion(n.)Aworkoftwelvevolumes,eachcontainingtheofficesintheGreekChurchforamonth;als
Mendication(n.)Theactorpracticeofbegging;beggary;mendicancy.
Menostation(n.)SameasMenostasis.
Menstruation(n.)Thedischargeofthemenses;also,thestateortheperiodofmenstruating.
Mensuration(n.)Thatbranchofappliedgeometrywhichgivesrulesforfindingthelengthof
Mensuration(n.)Theact,process,orart,ofmeasuring.
Mention(n.)Aspeakingornoticeofanything,--usuallyinabrieforcursorymanner.Usedespeciallyin
Mention(v. t.)Tomakementionof;tospeakbrieflyof;toname.
Mercurification(n.)Theactorprocessofcompounding,orthestateofbeingcompounded,withmercur
Mercurification(n.)Theprocessoroperationofobtainingthemercury,initsfluidform,frommercuricm
Merorganization(n.)Organizationinpart.
Mersion(n.)Immersion.
Mesmerization(n.)Theactofmesmerizing;thestateofbeingmesmerized.
Metacromion(n.)Aprocessprojectingbackwardanddownwardfromtheacromionofthescapulaofso
Metallization(n.)Theactorprocessofmetallizing.
Methodization(n.)Theactorprocessofmethodizing,orthestateofbeingmethodized.
Metrification(n.)Compositioninmetricalform;versification.
Microbion(n.)Amicroscopicorganism;--particularlyappliedtobacteriaandespeciallytopathogenicfo
Micturition(n.)Theactofvoidingurine;also,amorbidlyfrequentpassingoftheurine,inconsequenceo
Migration(n.)Theactofmigrating.
Million(n.)Averygreatnumber;anindefinitelylargenumber.
Million(n.)Themassofcommonpeople;--withthearticlethe.
Million(n.)Thenumberoftenhundredthousand,orathousandthousand,--written1,000,000.Seethe
Mineralization(n.)Theactofimpregnatingwithamineral,aswater.
Mineralization(n.)Theconversionofacellwallintoamaterialofastonynature.
Mineralization(n.)Theprocessofmineralizing,orformingamineralbycombinationofametalwithano
Minimization(n.)Theactorprocessofminimizing.
Minion(a.)Fine;trim;dainty.
Minion(n.)Alovedone;onehighlyesteemedandfavored;--inagoodsense.
Minion(n.)Asmallkindoftype,insizebetweenbrevierandnonpareil.
Minion(n.)Anancientformofordnance,thecaliberofwhichwasaboutthreeinches.
Minion(n.)Anobsequiousorserviledependentoragentofanother;afawningfavorite.
Minion(n.)Minimum.
Ministration(n.)Theactofministering;service;ministry.
Minoration(n.)Adiminution.
Misacceptation(n.)Wrongacceptation;understandinginawrongsense.
Misaffection(n.)Anevilorwrongaffection;thestateofbeingillaffected.
Misallegation(n.)Aerroneousstatementorallegation.
Misapplication(n.)Awrongapplication.
Misapprehension(n.)Amistakingormistake;wrongapprehensionofone'smeaningofafact;misconce
Misappropriation(n.)Wrongappropriation;wrongfuluse.
Miscegenation(n.)Amixingofraces;amalgamation,asbyintermarriageofblackandwhite.
Miscitation(n.)Erroneouscitation.
Miscollocation(n.)Wrongcollocation.
Miscomputation(n.)Erroneouscomputation;falsereckoning.
Misconception(n.)Erroneousconception;falseopinion;wrongunderstanding.
Misconclusion(n.)Anerroneousinferenceorconclusion.
Misconsecration(n.)Wrongconsecration.
Misconstruction(n.)Erroneousconstruction;wronginterpretation.
Misdevotion(n.)Mistakendevotion.
Misdirection(n.)Anerrorofajudgeinchargingthejuryonamatteroflaw.
Misdirection(n.)Theactofdirectingwrongly,orthestateofbeingsodirected.
Misdisposition(n.)Erroneousdisposalorapplication.
Misdivision(n.)Wrongdivision.
Misedition(n.)Anincorrectorspuriousedition.
Miseration(n.)Commiseration.
Misexplanation(n.)Anerroneousexplanation.
Misexplication(n.)Wrongexplication.
Misexposition(n.)Wrongexposition.
Misexpression(n.)Wrongexpression.
Misfashion(v. t.)Toformwrongly.
Misformation(n.)Malformation.
Misimagination(n.)Wrongimagination;delusion.
Misinformation(n.)Untrueorincorrectinformation.
Misinstruction(n.)Wrongorimproperinstruction.
Misinterpretation(n.)Theactofinterpretingerroneously;amistakeninterpretation.
Mislactation(n.)Defectivefloworvitiatedconditionofthemilk.
Misopinion(n.)Wrongopinion.
Misordination(n.)Wrongordination.
Mispassion(n.)Wrongpassionorfeeling.
Misperception(n.)Erroneousperception.
Mispersuasion(n.)Afalsepersuasion;wrongnotionoropinion.
Misprision(n.)Aneglect,negligence,orcontempt.
Misprision(n.)Neglect;undervaluing;contempt.
Misprision(n.)Theactofmisprising;misapprehension;misconception;mistake.
Mispronunciation(n.)Wrongorimproperpronunciation.
Misproportion(v. t.)Togivewrongproportionsto;tojoinwithoutdueproportion.
Misquotation(n.)Erroneousorinaccuratequotation.
Misrecollection(n.)Erroneousorinaccuraterecollection.
Misrelation(n.)Erroneousrelationornarration.
Misreligion(n.)Falsereligion.
Misrepresentation(n.)Untruerepresentation;falseorincorrectstatementoraccount;--usuallyunfavor
Mission(n.)Acourseofextraordinarysermonsandservicesataparticularplaceandtimeforthespecia
Mission(n.)Anassotiationororganizationofmissionaries;astationorresidenceofmissionaries.
Mission(n.)Anorganizationforworshipandwork,dependentononeormorechurches.
Mission(n.)Dismission;dischargefromservice.
Mission(n.)Personssent;anynumberofpersonsappointedtoperformanyservice;adelegation;ane
Mission(n.)Thatwithwhichamessengeroragentischarged;anerrand;businessordutyonwhichon
Mission(n.)Theactofsending,orthestateofbeingsent;abeingsentordelegatedbyauthority,withc
Mission(v. t.)Tosendonamission.
Missuggestion(n.)Wrongorevilsuggestion.
Missummation(n.)Wrongsummation.
Mistion(n.)Mixture.
Mistradition(n.)Awrongtradition.
Mistranslation(n.)Wrongtranslation.
Mitigation(n.)Theactofmitigating,orthestateofbeingmitigated;abatementordiminutionofanything
Mixtion(n.)Akindofcementmadeofmastic,amber,etc.,usedasamordantforgoldleaf.
Mixtion(n.)Mixture.
Mobilization(n.)Theactofmobilizing.
Moderation(n.)Calmnessofmind;equanimity;as,tobearadversitywithmoderation.
Moderation(n.)Theactofmoderating,orofimposingduerestraint.
Moderation(n.)ThefirstpublicexaminationsfordegreesattheUniversityofOxford;--usuallycontracte
Moderation(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeingmmoderate.
Modernization(n.)Theactofrenderingmoderninstyle;theactorprocessofcausingtoconformtomo
Modification(n.)Theactofmodifying,orthestateofbeingmodified;amodifiedformorcondition;state
Modillion(n.)TheenrichedblockorhorizontalbracketgenerallyfoundunderthecorniceoftheCorinthi
Modulation(n.)Soundmodulated;melody.
Modulation(n.)Theactofmodulating,orthestateofbeingmodulated;as,themodulationofthevoice.
Molestation(n.)Theactofmolesting,orthestateofbeingmolested;disturbance;annoyance.
Mollification(n.)Theactofmollifying,orthestateofbeingmollified;asoftening.
Monetization(n.)Theactorprocessofconvertingintomoney,orofadoptingasmoney;as,themonetiz
Monition(n.)Aprocessinthenatureofasummonstoappearandanswer.
Monition(n.)Anordermonishingapartycomplainedagainsttoobeyunderpainofthelaw.
Monition(n.)Information;indication;notice;advice.
Monition(n.)Instructionoradvicegivenbywayofcaution;anadmonition;awarning;acaution.
Monsel'ssolution()AnaqueoussolutionofMonsel'ssalt,havingvaluablestypticproperties.
Monstration(n.)Theactofdemonstrating;proof.
Moralization(n.)Explanationinamoralsense.
Moralization(n.)Theactofmoralizing;moralreflectionsordiscourse.
Moration(n.)Adelayingtarrying;delay.
Mordication(n.)Theactofbitingorcorroding;corrosion.
Morigeration(n.)Obsequiousness;obedience.
Morion(n.)Adarkvarietyofsmokyquartz.
Morion(n.)Akindofopenhelmet,withoutvisororbeaver,andsomewhatresemblingahat.
Morpion(n.)Alouse.
Morsitation(n.)Theactofbitingorgnawing.
Mortification(n.)Agifttosomecharitableorreligiousinstitution;--nearlysynonymouswithmortmain.
Mortification(n.)Destructionofactivequalities;neutralization.
Mortification(n.)Hence:Deprivationordepressionofself-approval;abatementorpride;humiliation;cha
Mortification(n.)Subjectionofthepassionsandappetites,bypenance,absistence,orpainfulseverities
Mortification(n.)Thatwhichmortifies;thecauseofhumiliation,chagrin,orvexation.
Mortification(n.)Theactofmortifying,ortheconditionofbeingmortified
Mortification(n.)Thedeathofonepartofananimalbody,whiletherestcontinuestolive;lossofvitality
Morulation(n.)Theprocessofcleavage,orsegmentation,oftheovum,bywhichamorulaisformed.
Motation(n.)Theactofmoving;motion.
Motion(n.)Aproposalorsuggestionlookingtoactionorprogress;esp.,aformalproposalmadeinade
Motion(n.)Apuppetshoworpuppet.
Motion(n.)Anapplicationmadetoacourtorjudgeorallyinopencourt.Itsobjectistoobtainanordero
Motion(n.)Changeintherelativepositionofthepartsofanything;actionofamachinewithrespecttot
Motion(n.)Changeofpitchinsuccessivesounds,whetherinthesamepartoringroupsofparts.
Motion(n.)Directionofmovement;course;tendency;as,themotionoftheplanetsisfromwesttoeast.
Motion(n.)Movementofthemind,desires,orpassions;mentalact,orimpulsetoanyaction;internala
Motion(n.)Powerof,orcapacityfor,motion.
Motion(n.)Theact,process,orstateofchangingplaceorposition;movement;thepassingofabodyfr
Motion(v. i.)Tomakeasignificantmovementorgesture,aswiththehand;as,tomotiontoonetotake
Motion(v. i.)Tomakeproposal;toofferplans.
Motion(v. t.)Todirectorinvitebyamotion,asofthehandorhead;as,tomotiononetoaseat.
Motion(v. t.)Topropose;tomove.
Mouillation(n.)Theactofutteringthesoundofamouilleletter.
Mullion(n.)Aslenderbarorpierwhichformsthedivisionbetweenthelightsofwindows,screens,etc.
Mullion(n.)Anuprightmemberofaframing.SeeStile.
Mullion(v. t.)Tofurnishwithmullions;todividebymullions.
Multiplication(n.)Anincreaseabovethenormalnumberofparts,especiallyofpetals;augmentation.
Multiplication(n.)Theactorprocessofmultiplying,orofincreasinginnumber;thestateofbeingmultip
Multiplication(n.)Theartofincreasinggoldorsilverbymagic,--attributedformerlytothealchemists.

Multiplication(n.)Theprocessofrepeating,oraddingtoitself,anygivennumberorquantityacertainn

Mummification(n.)Theactofmakingamummy.
Mundation(n.)Theactofcleansing.
Mundification(n.)Theactoroperationofcleansing.
Muneration(n.)Remuneration.
Munition(n.)Fortification;stronghold.
Munition(n.)Whatevermaterialsareusedinwarfordefenseorforannoyinganenemy;ammunition;al
Munnion(n.)SeeMullion.
Murmuration(n.)Theactofmurmuring;amurmur.
Murrion(a.)Infectedwithorkilledbymurrain.
Murrion(n.)Amorion.SeeMorion.
Musculation(n.)Themuscularsystemofananimal,orofanyofitsparts.
Mussitation(n.)Aspeakinginalowtone;mumbling.
Mutation(n.)Change;alteration,eitherinformorqualities.
Mutilation(n.)Theactofmutilating,orthestateofbeingmutilated;deprivationofalimborofanessent
Mutuation(n.)Theactofborrowingorexchanging.
Mystification(n.)Theactofmystifying,orthestateofbeingmystied;also,somethingdesignedto,ortha
Naleadministration(n.)Maladministration.
Namation(n.)Adistrainingorlevyingofadistress;animpounding.
Narration(n.)Thatpartofadiscoursewhichrecitesthetime,manner,orconsequencesofanaction,or
Narration(n.)Thatwhichisrelated;therelationinwordsorwritingoftheparticularsofanytransactiono
Narration(n.)Theactoftellingorrelatingtheparticularsofanevent;rehearsal;recital.
Nasalization(n.)Theactofnasalizing,orthestateofbeingnasalized.
Nasion(n.)Themiddlepointofthenasofrontalsuture.
Nasturtion(n.)SameasNasturtium.
Natation(n.)Theactoffloatingonthewater;swimming.
Nation(n.)Agreatnumber;agreatdeal;--bywayofemphasis;as,anationofherbs.
Nation(n.)Apart,ordivision,ofthepeopleoftheearth,distinguishedfromtherestbycommondescen
Nation(n.)Family;
Nation(n.)Oneofthedivisionsofuniversitystudentsinaclassificationaccordingtonativity,formerlyco
Nation(n.)Oneofthefourdivisions(namedfromthepartsofScotland)inwhichstudentswereclassifie
Nation(n.)Thebodyofinhabitantsofacountry,unitedunderanindependentgovernmentoftheirown.
Nationalization(n.)Theactofnationalizing,orthestateofbeingnationalized.
Naturalization(n.)Theactorprocessofnaturalizing,esp.ofinvestinganalienwiththerightsandprivile
Nauseation(n.)Theactofnauseating,orthestateofbeingnauseated.
Navigation(n.)Shipsingeneral.
Navigation(n.)Theactofnavigating;theactofpassingonwaterinshipsorothervessels;thestateofb
Navigation(n.)Themanagementofsails,rudder,etc.;themechanicsoftravelingbywater;seamanship

Navigation(n.)thescienceorartofconductingshipsorvesselsfromoneplacetoanother,including,m

nebulation(n.)Theconditionofbeingnebulated;also,aclouded,orill-defined,colormark.
Nebulization(n.)Theactorprocessofnebulizing;atomization.
Necessitattion(n.)Theactofmakingnecessary,orthestateofbeingmadenecessary;compulsion.
Negation(adv.)Descriptionordefinitionbydenial,exclusion,orexception;statementofwhatathingis
Negation(adv.)Theactofdenying;assertionofthenonrealityoruntruthfulnessofanything;declaration
Neglection(n.)Thestateofbeingnegligent;negligence.
Negotiation(n.)Hence,mercantilebusiness;trading.
Negotiation(n.)Theactorprocessofnegotiating;atreatingwithanotherrespectingsaleorpurchase.e
Negotiation(n.)Thetransactionofbusinessbetweennations;themutualintercourseofgovernmentsb
Neologization(n.)Theactorprocessofneologizing.
Nervation(n.)Thearrangementofnervesandveins,especiallythoseofleaves;neuration.
Nervimotion(n.)Themovementcausedinthesensoryorgansbyexternalagentsandtransmittedtothe
Neuration(n.)Thearrangementordistributionofnerves,asintheleavesofaplantorthewingsofanin
Neutralization(n.)Theactorprocessbywhichanacidandabasearecombinedinsuchproportionsth
Neutralization(n.)Theactorprocessofneutralizing,orthestateofbeingneutralized.
Nictation(n.)theactofwinking;nictitation.
Nictitation(n.)Theactofwinking.
Nidification(n.)Theactorprocessofbuildinganest.
Nidulation(n.)Thetimeofremaininginthenest.
Nigrification(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingblack.
Nitrification(n.)Aprocessofoxidation,inwhichnitrogenousvegetableandanimalmatterinthepresen
Nitrification(n.)Theactorprocessofoxidizingnitrogenoritscompoundssoastoformnitrousornitric
Nitrification(n.)Theact,process,orresultofcombiningwithnitrogenorsomeofitscompounds.
Nobilitation(n.)Theactofmakingnoble.
Noctambulation(n.)Somnambulism;walkinginsleep.
Noctivagation(n.)Arovingorgoingaboutinthenight.
Nodation(n.)Actofmakingaknot,orstateofbeingknotted.
Nolition(n.)Adverseactionofwill;unwillingness;--opposedtovolition.
Nomination(n.)Theactofnamingornominating;designationofapersonasacandidateforoffice;the
Nomination(n.)Thedenomination,orname.
Nonadmission(n.)Failuretobeadmitted.
Nonalienation(n.)Failuretoalienate;also,thestateofnotbeingalienated.
Nonattention(n.)Inattention.
Noncohesion(n.)Wantofcohesion.
Noncommunion(n.)Neglectorfailureofcommunion.
Noncompletion(n.)Lackofcompletion;failuretocomplete.
Nonconduction(n.)Thequalityofnotbeingabletoconductortransmit;failuretoconduct.
Nondeposition(n.)Afailuretodepositorthrowdown.
Nonelection(n.)Failureofelection.
Nonexecution(n.)Neglectorfailureofexecution;nonperformance.
Nonexportation(n.)Afailureofexportation;anotexportingofcommodities.
Nonillion(n.)AccordingtotheFrenchandAmericannotation,athousandoctillions,oraunitwiththirtyc
Nonimportation(n.)Wantorfailureofimportation;anotimportingofcommodities.
Nonintervention(n.)Thestateorhabitofnotinterveningorinterfering;as,thenoninterventionofonest
Nonlimitation(n.)Wantoflimitation;failuretolimit.
Nonpreparation(n.)Neglectorfailuretoprepare;wantofpreparation.
Nonpresentation(n.)Neglectorfailuretopresent;stateofnotbeingpresented.
Nonproduction(n.)Afailuretoproduceorexhibit.
Nonrendition(n.)Neglectofrendition;thenotrenderingwhatisdue.
Nonsolution(n.)Failureofsolutionorexplanation.
Nonsubmission(n.)Wantofsubmission;failureorrefusaltosubmit.
Normalization(n.)Reductiontoastandardornormalstate.

Notation(n.)Anyparticularsystemofcharacters,symbols,orabbreviatedexpressionsusedinartorsc

Notation(n.)Literaloretymologicalsignification.
Notation(n.)Theactorpracticeofrecordinganythingbymarks,figures,orcharacters.
Notification(n.)Noticegiveninwordsorwriting,orbysigns.
Notification(n.)Theactofnotifying,orgivingnotice;theactofmakingknown;especially,theactofgivin
Notification(n.)Thewritingwhichcommunicatesinformation;anadvertisement,orcitation,etc.
Notion()Asentiment;anopinion.
Notion()Aninvention;aningeniousdevice;aknickknack;as,Yankeenotions.
Notion()Inclination;intention;disposition;as,Ihaveanotiontodoit.
Notion()Mentalapprehensionofwhatevermaybeknownorimagined;anidea;aconception;morepro
Notion()Sense;mind.
Novation(n.)Asubstitutionofanewdebtforanoldone;also,theremodelingofanoldobligation.
Novation(n.)Innovation.
Nudation(n.)Theactofstripping,ormakingbareornaked.
Nudification(n.)Theactofmakingnude.
Nugation(n.)Theactorpracticeoftrifling.
Nullification(n.)Theactofnullifying;arenderingvoidandofnoeffect,orofnolegaleffect.
Numeration(n.)Theactorartofnumbering.
Numeration(n.)Theactorartofreadingnumberswhenexpressedbymeansofnumerals.Thetermis
Nummulation(n.)Thearrangementoftheredbloodcorpusclesinrouleaux,likepilesofcoins,aswhen
Nunchion(v. i.)Aportionoffoodtakenatorafternoon,usuallybetweenfullmeals;aluncheon.
Nuncupation(n.)Theactofnuncupating.
Nundination(n.)Trafficatfairs;marketing;buyingandselling.
Nunnation(n.)Thepronunciationofnattheendofwords.
Nutation(n.)Averysmalllibratorymotionoftheearth'saxis,bywhichitsinclinationtotheplaneofthee
Nutation(n.)Circumnutation.
Nutation(n.)Theactofnodding.
Nutation(n.)Themotionofaflowerinfollowingtheapparentmovementofthesun,fromtheeastinthe
Nutrication(n.)Theactormanneroffeeding.
Nutrition(n.)Inamorelimitedsense,theprocessbywhichthelivingtissuestakeup,fromtheblood,m
Nutrition(n.)Inthebroadestsense,aprocessorseriesofprocessesbywhichthelivingorganismasa
Nutrition(n.)Thatwhichnourishes;nutriment.
Obdormition(n.)Sleep.
Obduction(n.)Theactofdrawingorlayingover,asacovering.
Obduration(n.)Ahardeningoftheheart;hardnessofheart.
Obelion(n.)Theregionoftheskullbetweenthetwoparietalforaminawheretheclosureofthesagittals
Oberration(n.)Awanderingabout.
Obfirmation(n.)Hardnessofheart;obduracy.
Obfuscation(n.)Theactofdarkeningorbewildering;thestateofbeingdarkened.
Objection(n.)Causeoftrouble;sorrow.
Objection(n.)Thatwhichis,ormaybe,presentedinopposition;anadversereasonorargument;areas
Objection(n.)Theactofobjecting;as,topreventagreement,oraction,byobjection.
Objectivation(n.)Convertingintoanobject.
Objuration(n.)Abindingbyoath.
Objurgation(n.)Theactofobjurgating;reproof.
Oblation(n.)Agiftorcontributionmadetoachurch,asfortheexpensesoftheeucharist,orforthesup
Oblation(n.)Anythingofferedorpresentedinworshiporsacredservice;anoffering;asacrifice.
Oblation(n.)Theactofoffering,orofmakinganoffering.
Oblatration(n.)Theactofoblatrating;abarkingorsnarling.
Oblectation(n.)Theactofpleasinghighly;thestateofbeinggreatlypleased;delight.
Obligation(n.)Abondwithaconditionannexed,andapenaltyfornonfulfillment.Inalargersense,itis
Obligation(n.)Anyactbywhichapersonbecomesboundtodosomethingtoorforanouther,ortoforb
Obligation(n.)Thatwhichobligatesorconstrains;thebindingpowerofapromise,contract,oath,orvow
Obligation(n.)Theactofobligating.
Obligation(n.)Thestateofbeingobligatedorbound;thestateofbeingindebtedforanactoffavorork
Obliquation(n.)Deviationfrommoralrectitude.
Obliquation(n.)Theactofbecomingoblique;aturningtooneside;obliquity;as,theobliquationofthee
Obliteration(n.)Theactofobliterating,orthestateofbeingobliterated;extinction.
Oblivion(n.)Officialignoringofoffenses;amnesty,orgeneralpardon;as,anactofoblivion.
Oblivion(n.)Theactofforgetting,orthestateofbeingforgotten;cessationofremembrance;forgetfulne
Obluctation(n.)Astruggleagainst;resistance;opposition.
Obreption(n.)Theactofcreepinguponwithsecrecyorbysurprise.
Obreption(n.)Theobtaininggiftsofescheatbyfraudorsurprise.
Obscuration(v. t.)Theactoroperationofobscuring;thestateofbeingobscured;as,theobscurationof
Obsecration(n.)AfigureofspeechinwhichtheoratorimplorestheassistanceofGodorman.
Obsecration(n.)Theactofobsecratingorimploring;as,theobsecrationsoftheLitany,beingthoseclau
Observation(n.)Hence:Anexpressionofanopinionorjudgmentuponwhatonehasobserved;arema
Observation(n.)Performanceofwhatisprescribed;adherenceinpractice;observance.
Observation(n.)Theactofrecognizingandnotingsomefactoroccurrenceinnature,asanaurora,ac
Observation(n.)Theactorthefacultyofobservingortakingnotice;theactofseeing,oroffixingthem
Observation(n.)Theinformationsoacquired.
Observation(n.)Theresultofanact,orofacts,ofobserving;view;reflection;conclusion;judgment.
Obsession(n.)Theactofbesieging.
Obsession(n.)Thestateofbeingbesieged;--usedspecificallyofapersonbesetbyaspiritfromwithou
Obsigillation(n.)Asealingup.
Obsignation(n.)Theactofsealingorratifying;thestateofbeingsealedorconfirmed;confirmation,as
Obstetrication(n.)Theactofassistingasamidwife;delivery.
Obstination(n.)Obstinacy;stubbornness.
Obstipation(n.)Extremeconstipation.
Obstipation(n.)Theactofstoppingup,asapassage.
Obstriction(n.)Thestateofbeingconstrained,bound,orobliged;thatwhichconstrainsorobliges;oblig
Obstruction(n.)Thatwhichobstructsorimpedes;anobstacle;animpediment;ahindrance.
Obstruction(n.)Theactofobstructing,orstateofbeingobstructed.
Obstruction(n.)Theconditionofhavingthenaturalpowersobstructedintheirusualcourse;thearresto
Obstupefaction(n.)SeeStupefaction.
Obtenebration(n.)Theactofdarkening;thestateofbeingdarkened;darkness.
Obtension(n.)Theactofobtending.
Obtestation(n.)Theactofobtesting;supplication;protestation.
Obtrectation(n.)Slander;detraction;calumny.
Obtruncation(n.)Theactofloppingorcuttingoff.
Obtrusion(n.)Thatwhichisobtruded.
Obtrusion(n.)Theactofobtruding;athrustinguponothersbyforceorunsolicited;as,theobtrusionof
Obturation(n.)Theactofstoppingup,orclosing,anopening.
Obtusion(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingobtuseorblunt.
Obtusion(n.)Thestateofbeingdulledorblunted;as,theobtusionofthesenses.
Obumbration(n.)Actofdarkeningorobscuring.
Obvention(n.)Theactofhappeningincidentally;thatwhichhappenscasually;anincidentaladvantage
Obversion(n.)Theactofimmediateinference,bywhichwedenytheoppositeofanythingwhichhasbe
Obversion(n.)Theactofturningtowardordownward.
Obviation(n.)Theactofobviating,orthestateofbeingobviated.
Occasion(n.)Afallingout,happening,orcomingtopass;hence,thatwhichfallsoutorhappens;occur
Occasion(n.)Afavorableopportunity;aconvenientortimelychance;convenience.
Occasion(n.)Areasonorexcuse;amotive;apersuasion.
Occasion(n.)Anoccurrenceorconditionofaffairswhichbringswithitsomeunlooked-forevent;thatwh
Occasion(n.)Need;exigency;requirement;necessity;as,Ihavenooccasionforfirearms.
Occasion(v. t.)Togiveoccasionto;tocause;toproduce;toinduce;as,tooccasionanxiety.
Occecation(n.)Theactofmakingblind,orthestateofbeingblind.
Occision(n.)Akilling;theactofkilling.
Occlusion(n.)Theactofoccluding,orthestateofbeingoccluded.
Occlusion(n.)Thetransientapproximationoftheedgesofanaturalopening;imperforation.
Occultation(n.)Fig.:Thestateofbeingoccult.
Occultation(n.)Thehidingofaheavenlybodyfromsightbytheinterventionofsomeotheroftheheave
Occupation(n.)Thatwhichoccupiesorengagesthetimeandattention;theprincipalbusinessofone's
Occupation(n.)Theactorprocessofoccupyingortakingpossession;actualpossessionandcontrol;th
Occursion(n.)Ameeting;aclash;acollision.

Octillion(n.)AccordingtotheFrenchmethodofnumeration(whichmethodisfollowedalsointheUnite

Oestruation(n.)Thestateofbeingunderoestrualinfluence,orofhavingsexualdesire.
Offension(n.)Assault;attack.
Offuscation()SeeObfuscate,Obfuscation.
Ogganition(n.)Snarling;grumbling.
Olfaction(n.)Thesensebywhichtheimpressionsmadeontheolfactoryorgansbytheodorousparticle
Omination(n.)Theactofominating;presaging.
Omission(n.)Thatwhichisomittedorisleftundone.
Omission(n.)Theactofomitting;neglectorfailuretodosomethingrequiredbyproprietyorduty.
Oneration(n.)Theactofloading.
Onion(n.)AliliaceousplantofthegenusAllium(A.cepa),havingastrong-flavoredbulbandlonghollow
Operation(n.)Anymethodicalactionofthehand,orofthehandwithinstruments,onthehumanbody,t
Operation(n.)Effectproduced;influence.
Operation(n.)Somethingtobedone;sometransformationtobemadeuponquantities,thetransformat
Operation(n.)Thatwhichisoperatedoraccomplished;aneffectbroughtaboutinaccordancewithade
Operation(n.)Theactorprocessofoperating;agency;theexertionofpower,physical,mechanical,orm
Operation(n.)Themethodofworking;modeofaction.
Ophidion(n.)Thetypicalgenusofophidioidfishes.[WrittenalsoOphidium.]SeeIllust.underOphidioid
Opination(n.)Theactofthinking;asupposition.
Opinion(n.)Favorableestimation;hence,consideration;reputation;fame;publicsentimentoresteem.
Opinion(n.)Obstinacyinholdingtoone'sbelieforimpression;opiniativeness;conceitedness.
Opinion(n.)Thatwhichisopined;anotionorconvictionfoundedonprobableevidence;beliefstronger
Opinion(n.)Theformaldecision,orexpressionofviews,ofajudge,anumpire,acounselor,orotherpa
Opinion(n.)Thejudgmentorsentimentwhichthemindformsofpersonsorthings;estimation.
Opinion(v. t.)Toopine.
Opisthion(n.)Themiddleoftheposterior,ordorsal,marginofthegreatforamenoftheskull.
Opitulation(n.)Theactofhelpingoraiding;help.
Oppilation(n.)Theactoffillingorcrowdingtogether;astoppingbyredundantmatter;obstruction,partic
Oppletion(n.)Theactoffillingup,orthestateofbeingfilledup;fullness.
Opposition(n.)Repugnance;contrarietyofsentiment,interest,orpurpose;antipathy.
Opposition(n.)Thatwhichopposes;anobstacle;specifically,theaggregateofpersonsorthingsoppos
Opposition(n.)Theactofopposing;anattempttocheck,restrain,ordefeat;resistance.
Opposition(n.)Therelationbetweentwopropositionswhen,havingthesamesubjectandpredicate,th
Opposition(n.)Thestateofbeingplacedoveragainst;situationsoastofrontsomethingelse.
Oppression(n.)Asenseofheavinessorobstructioninthebodyormind;depression;dullness;lassitude
Oppression(n.)Ravishment;rape.
Oppression(n.)Thatwhichoppresses;ahardshiporinjustice;cruelty;severity;tyranny.
Oppression(n.)Theactofoppressing,orstateofbeingoppressed.
Oppugnation(n.)Opposition.
Opsonation(n.)Acatering;abuyingofprovisions.
Optation(n.)Theactofoptating;awish.
Option(n.)Arightformerlybelongingtoanarchbishoptoselectanyonedignityorbeneficeinthegiftof
Option(n.)Astipulatedprivilege,giventoapartyinatimecontract,ofdemandingitsfulfillmentonanyd
Option(n.)Awishing;awish.
Option(n.)Theexerciseofthepowerofchoice;choice.
Option(n.)Thepowerofchoosing;therightofchoiceorelection;analternative.
Oration(v. i.)Todeliveranoration.
Orbation(n.)Thestateofbeingorbate,ordeprivedofparentsorchildren;privation,ingeneral;bereave
Orbiculation(n.)Thestateorqualityofbeingorbiculate;orbicularness.
Orchestration(n.)Thearrangementofmusicforanorchestra;orchestraltreatmentofacomposition;--
Orchestrion(n.)Alargemusicboximitatingavarietyoforchestralinstruments.
Ordination(n.)Disposition;arrangement;order.
Ordination(n.)Theactofordaining,appointing,orsettingapart;thestateofbeingordained,appointed,
Ordination(n.)TheactofsettingaparttoanofficeintheChristianministry;theconferringofholyorders
Organization(n.)anarrangementofpartsfortheperformanceofthefunctionsnecessarytolife.
Organization(n.)Thatwhichisorganized;anorganizedexistence;anorganism
Organization(n.)Theactoforganizing;theactofarranginginasystematicwayforuseoraction;as,th
Organization(n.)Thestateofbeingorganized;also,therelationsincludedinsuchastateorcondition.
Orientation(n.)Anaspectorfrontingtotheeast;especially(Arch.),theplacingofachurchsothatthec
Orientation(n.)Fig.:Areturntofirstprinciples;anorderlyarrangement.
Orientation(n.)Theactorprocessoforientating;determinationofthepointsofthecompass,ortheeas
Orientation(n.)Thetendencyofarevolvingbody,whensuspendedinacertainway,tobringtheaxisof
Origination(n.)Modeofproduction,orbringingintobeing.
Origination(n.)Theactorprocessofbringingorcomingintoexistence;firstproduction.
Orion(n.)Alargeandbrightconstellationontheequator,betweenthestarsAldebaranandSirius.Itcon
Ornamentation(n.)Thatwhichornaments;ornament.
Ornamentation(n.)Theactorartofornamenting,orthestateofbeingornamented.
Orpharion(n.)Anoldinstrumentoftheluteorcitternkind.
Oscillation(n.)Fluctuation;variation;changebackandforth.
Oscillation(n.)Theactofoscillating;aswingingormovingbackwardandforward,likeapendulum;vibr
Oscitation(n.)Theactofyawningorgaping.
Osculation(n.)Theactofkissing;akiss.
Osculation(n.)Thecontactofonecurvewithanother,whenthenumberofconsecutivepointsofthelat
Ossification(n.)Theformationofbone;theprocess,inthegrowthofananimal,bywhichinorganicmat
Ossification(n.)Thestateofbeingchangedintoabonysubstance;also,amassorpointofossifiedtiss
Ostension(n.)Theshowingofthesacramentonthealtarinorderthatitmayreceivetheadorationofth
Ostentation(n.)Ashoworspectacle.
Ostentation(n.)Theactofostentatingorofmakinganambitiousdisplay;unnecessaryshow;pretentiou
Ostracion(n.)Agenusofplectognathfisheshavingthebodycoveredwithsolid,immovable,bonyplate
Outpassion(v. t.)Toexceedinpassion.
Ovation(n.)Alesserkindoftriumphallowedtoacommanderforaneasy,bloodlessvictory,oravictory
Ovation(n.)Hence:Anexpressionofpopularhomage;thetributeofthemultitudetoapublicfavorite.
Overaction(n.)Per/ormancetoexcess;exaggeratedorexcessiveaction.
Overexertion(n.)Excessiveexertion.
Overproduction(n.)Excessiveproduction;supplybeyondthedemand.
Overproportion(v. t.)Tomakeoftoogreatproportion.
Overvaluation(n.)Excessivevaluation;overestimate.
Oviposition(n.)Thedepositingofeggs,esp.byinsects.
Ovulation(n.)Theformationofovaoreggsintheovary,andthedischargeofthesame.Inthemamma
Oxidation(n.)Theactorprocessofoxidizing,orthestateorresultofbeingoxidized.
Oxygenation(n.)Theactorprocessofcombiningoroftreatingwithoxygen;oxidation.
Ozonation(n.)Theactoftreatingwithozone;also,theactofconvertinginto,orproducing,ozone;ozon
Ozonification(n.)Theactorprocessofproducing,orofsubjectingtotheactionof,ozone.
Ozonization(n.)Ozonation.
Pabulation(n.)Food;fodder;pabulum.
Pabulation(n.)Theactoffeeding,orprovidingfood.
Pacation(n.)Theactofpacifying;apeacemaking.
Pacification(n.)Theactorprocessofpacifying,orofmakingpeacebetweenpartiesatvariance;recon
Paction(n.)Anagreement;acompact;abargain.
Padelion(n.)Aplantwithpedatelylobedleaves;thelady'smantle.
Pagination(n.)Theactorprocessofpagingabook;also,thecharactersusedinnumberingthepages;
Palification(n.)Theactorpracticeofdrivingpilesorpostsintothegroundtomakeitfirm.
Palliation(n.)Mitigation;alleviation,asofadisease.
Palliation(n.)Thatwhichcloaksorcovers;disguise;also,thestateofbeingcoveredordisguised.
Palliation(n.)Theactofpalliating,orstateofbeingpalliated;extenuation;excuse;as,thepalliationoff
Palpation(n.)Actoftouchingorfeeling.
Palpation(n.)Examinationofapatientbytouch.
Palpitation(n.)Arapidpulsation;athrobbing;esp.,anabnormal,rapidbeatingoftheheartaswhenexc
Pandiculation(n.)Astretchingandstiffeningofthetrunkandextremities,aswhenfatiguedanddrowsy.
Panelation(n.)Theactofimpanelingajury.
Panification(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingbread.
Papion(n.)AWestAfricanbaboon(Cynocephalussphinx),alliedtothechacma.Itscolorisgenerallych
Paralyzation(n.)Theactorprocessofparalyzing,orthestateofbeingparalyzed.
Parentation(n.)Somethingdoneorsaidinhonorofthedead;obsequies.

Parhelion(n.)Amocksunappearingintheformofabrightlight,sometimesnearthesun,andtingedw

Participation(n.)community;fellowship;association.
Participation(n.)Distribution;divisionintoshares.
Participation(n.)Theactorstateofparticipating,orsharingincommonwithothers;as,aparticipationi
Particularization(n.)Theactofparticularizing.
Partition(v. t.)Todivideintodistinctpartsby
Partition(v. t.)Todivideintopartsorshares;todivideanddistribute;as,topartitionanestateamongva
Partition(v.)Apartdividedoffbywalls;anapartment;acompartment.
Partition(v.)Ascore.
Partition(v.)Theactofpartingordividing;thestateofbeingparted;separation;division;distribution;as
Partition(v.)Theservanceofcommonorundividedinterests,particularlyinrealestate.Itmaybeeffect
Parturition(n.)Thatwhichisbroughtforth;abirth.
Parturition(n.)Theactofbringingforth,orbeingdeliveredof,young;theactofgivingbirth;delivery;ch
Passion(n.)Asufferingorenduringofimposedorinflictedpain;anysufferingordistress(as,acardiac
Passion(n.)Capacityofbeingaffectedbyexternalagents;susceptibilityofimpressionsfromexternala
Passion(n.)Disorderofthemind;madness.
Passion(n.)Passionweek.SeePassionweek,below.
Passion(n.)Thestateofbeingactedupon;subjectiontoanexternalagentorinfluence;apassivecond
Passion(v. i.)Tosufferpainorsorrow;toexperienceapassion;tobeextremelyagitated.
Passion(v. t.)Togiveapassionatecharacterto.
Pasteurization(n.)AprocessdevisedbyPasteurforpreventingorcheckingfermentationinfluids,such
Patefaction(n.)Theactofopening,disclosing,ormanifesting;opendeclaration.
Patrocination(n.)Theactofpatrocinatingorpatronizing.
Patronization(n.)Theactofpatronizing;patronage;support.
Pauperization(n.)Theactorprocessofreducingtopauperism.
Pavilion(n.)Acovering;acanopy;figuratively,thesky.
Pavilion(n.)Aflag,colors,ensign,orbanner.
Pavilion(n.)Asinglebodyormassofbuilding,containedwithinsimplewallsandasingleroof,whether
Pavilion(n.)Atemporarymovablehabitation;alargetent;amarquee;esp.,atentraisedonposts.
Pavilion(n.)SameasTent(Her.)
Pavilion(n.)Thatpartofabrilliantwhichliesbetweenthegirdleandcollet.SeeIllust.ofBrilliant.
Pavilion(n.)Theauricleoftheear;also,thefimbriatedextremityoftheFallopiantube.
Pavilion(v. t.)Tofurnishorcoverwith,orshelterin,atentortents.
Pectination(n.)Combliketoothing.
Pectination(n.)Theactofcombing;thecombingofthehead.
Pectination(n.)Thestateofbeingpectinated;thatwhichispectinated.
Peculation(n.)Theactorpracticeofpeculating,orofdefraudingthepublicbyappropriatingtoone'sow
Pediculation(n.)Phthiriasis.
Penetration(n.)Acuteness;insight;sharpdiscoverment;sagacity;as,apersonofsingularpenetration.
Penetration(n.)Theactorprocessofpenetrating,piercing,orentering;also,theactofmentallypenetr
Pension(n.)AboardinghouseorboardingschoolinFrance,Belgium,Switzerland,etc.
Pension(n.)Acertainsumofmoneypaidtoaclergymaninlieuoftithes.
Pension(n.)Apayment;atribute;somethingpaidorgiven.
Pension(v. t.)Tograntapensionto;topayaregularstipendto;inconsiderationofservicealreadyperf
Peragration(n.)Theactorstateofpassingthroughanyspace;as,theperagrationofthemooninherm
Perambulation(n.)Adistrictwithinwhichoneisauthorizedtomakeatourofinspection.
Perambulation(n.)Anannualsurveyofboundaries,asoftown,aparish,aforest,etc.
Perambulation(n.)Theactofperambulating;traversing.
Perception(n.)Anidea;anotion.
Perception(n.)Theactofperceiving;cognizancebythesensesorintellect;apperhensionbythebodily

Perception(n.)Thefacultyofperceiving;thefaculty,orpeculiarpart,ofman'sconstitutionbywhichheh

Perception(n.)Thequality,state,orcapability,ofbeingaffectedbysomethingexternal;sensation;sens
Percolation(n.)Theactorprocessofpercolating,orfiltering;filtration;straining.Specifically(Pharm.),t
Percussion(n.)Hence:Theeffectofviolentcollision;vibratoryshock;impressionofsoundontheear.
Percussion(n.)Theactofpercussing,orstrikingonebodyagainstanother;forciblecollision,esp.such
Perdition(n.)Entireloss;utterdestruction;ruin;esp.,theutterlossofthesoul,oroffinalhappinessina
Perdition(n.)Lossofdiminution.
Perduellion(n.)Treason.
Perduration(n.)Longcontinuance.
Peregrination(n.)Atravelingfromonecountrytoanother;awandering;sojourninforeigncountries.
Peremption(n.)Aquashing;adefeating.
Pererration(n.)Awandering,orrambling,throughvariousplaces.
Perfection(n.)Aquality,endowment,oracquirementcompletelyexcellent;anidealfaultlessness;espec
Perfection(v. t.)Toperfect.
Perflation(n.)Theactofperflating.
Perforation(n.)Aholemadebyboringorpiercing;anaperture.
Perforation(n.)Theactofperforating,orofboringorpiercingthrough.
Perfusion(n.)Theactofperfusing.
Periclitation(n.)Thestateofbeinginperil.
Periclitation(n.)Trial;experiment.
Perihelion(n.)Alt.ofPerihelium
Peristerion(n.)Theherbvervain(Verbenaofficinalis).
Perlustration(n.)Theactofviewingallover.
Permansion(n.)Continuance.
Permeation(n.)Theactofpermeating,passingthrough,orspreadingthroughout,theporesorinterstic
Permission(n.)Theactofpermittingorallowing;formalconsent;authorization;leave;licenseorliberty
Permistion(n.)Theactofmixing;thestateofbeingmingled;mixture.
Permixtion(n.)SeePermission.
Permutation(n.)Anyoneofsuchpossiblearrangements.
Permutation(n.)Barter;exchange.
Permutation(n.)Theactofpermuting;exchangeofthethingforanother;mutualtransference;intercha
Permutation(n.)Thearrangementofanydeterminatenumberofthings,asunits,objects,letters,etc.,i
Pernicion(n.)Destruction;perdition.
Pernoctation(n.)Theactorstateofpassingthewholenight;aremainingallnight.
Peroration(n.)Theconcludingpartofanoration;especially,afinalsummingupandenforcementofan
Peroxidation(n.)Act,process,orresultofperoxidizing;oxidationtoaperoxide.
Perpension(n.)Carefulconsideration;pondering.
Perpession(n.)Suffering;endurance.
Perpetration(n.)Theactofperpetrating;adoing;--commonlyusedofdoingsomethingwrong,asacri
Perpetration(n.)Thethingperpetrated;anevilaction.
Perpetuation(n.)Theactofmakingperpetual,orofpreservingfromextinctionthroughanendlessexist
Perpotation(n.)Theactofdrinkingexcessively;adrinkingbout.
Perquisition(n.)Athoroughinquiryofsearch.
Perscrutation(n.)Athoroughsearching;aminuteinquiryorscrutiny.
Persecution(n.)Acarryingon;prosecution.
Persecution(n.)Theactorpracticeofpersecuting;especially,theinflictionofloss,pain,ordeathforad
Persecution(n.)Thestateorconditionofbeingpersecuted.
Personation(n.)Theactofpersonating,orconterfeitingthepersonorcharacterofanother.
Personification(n.)Afigureofspeechinwhichaninanimateobjectorabstractideaisrepresentedasa
Personification(n.)Theactofpersonifying;impersonation;embodiment.
Perspiration(n.)Thatwhichisexcretedthroughtheskin;sweat.
Perspiration(n.)Theactorprocessofperspiring.
Persuasion(n.)Acreedorbelief;asectorpartyadheringtoacertaincreedorsystemofopinions;as,o
Persuasion(n.)Thatwhichpersuades;apersuasive.
Persuasion(n.)Theactofpersuading;theactofinfluencingthemindbyargumentsorreasonsoffered,
Persuasion(n.)Thepowerorqualityofpersuading;persuasiveness.
Persuasion(n.)Thestateofbeingpersuadedorconvinced;settledopinionorconviction,whichhasbee
Perterebration(n.)Theactofboringthrough.
Perturbation(n.)Adisturbanceintheregularellipticorothermotionofaheavenlybody,producedbyso
Perturbation(n.)Theactofperturbing,orthestateofbeingperturbed;esp.,agitationofmind.
Pertusion(n.)Apunchedhole;aperforation.
Pertusion(n.)Theactofpunchingorpiercingwithapointedinstrument;as,pertusionofavein.
Pervasion(n.)Theactofpervading,passing,orspreadingthroughthewholeextentofathing.
Perversion(n.)Theactofperverting,orthestateofbeingperverted;aturningfromtruthorright;adive
Pervestigation(n.)Thoroughinvestigation.
Pervigilation(n.)Carefulwatching.
Pestilation(n.)Theactofpoundingandbruisingwithapestleinamortar.
Petition(n.)Aprayer;asupplication;animploration;anentreaty;especially,arequestofasolemnorfo
Petition(v. i.)Tomakeapetitionorsolicitation.
Petition(v. t.)Tomakeaprayerorrequestto;toaskfrom;tosolicit;toentreat;especially,tomakeaform
Petrifaction(n.)Fig.:Hardness;callousness;obduracy.
Petrifaction(n.)Thatwhichispetrified;popularly,abodyincrustedwithstonymatter;anincrustation.
Petrifaction(n.)Theprocessofpetrifying,orchangingintostone;conversionofanyorganicmatter(ani
Petrifaction(n.)Thestateorconditionofbeingpetrified.
Petrification(n.)Fig.:Obduracy;callousness.
Petrification(n.)SeePetrifaction.
Philosophation(n.)Philosophicalspeculationanddiscussion.
Phlogistication(n.)Theactorprocessofcombiningwithphlogiston.
Phonation(n.)Theactorprocessbywhicharticulatesoundsareuttered;theutteranceofarticulatesou
Phonetization(n.)Theact,art,orprocessofrepresentingsoundsbyphoneticsigns.
Piation(n.)Theactofmakingatonement;expiation.
Pigmentation(n.)Adeposition,esp.anexcessivedeposition,ofcoloringmatter;as,pigmentationofthe
Pignoration(n.)Theactofpledgingorpawning.
Pignoration(n.)Thetakingofcattledoingdamage,bywayofpledge,tillsatisfactionismade.
Pillion(n.)Apanelorcushionsaddle;theunderpadorcushionofsaddle;esp.,apadorcushionputon
Pincushion(n.)Asmallcushion,inwhichpinsmaybestuckforuse.
Pinion(n.)Acogwheelwithasmallnumberofteeth,orleaves,adaptedtoengagewithalargerwheel,o
Pinion(n.)Afeather;aquill.
Pinion(n.)Afetterforthearm.
Pinion(n.)AmothofthegenusLithophane,asL.antennata,whoselarvaboreslargeholesinyoungpe
Pinion(n.)Awing,literalorfigurative.
Pinion(n.)Thejointofbird'swingmostremotefromthebody.
Pinion(v. t.)Hence,generally,toconfine;tobind;totieup.
Pinion(v. t.)Tobindorconfinethewingsof;toconfinebybindingthewings.
Pinion(v. t.)Todisablebycuttingoffthepinionjoint.
Pinion(v. t.)Todisableorrestrain,asaperson,bybindingthearms,esp.bybindingthearmstothebo
Piscation(n.)Fishing;fishery.
Pistillation(n.)Theactofpoundingorbreakinginamortar;pestillation.
Placation(n.)Theactofplacating.
Placentation(n.)Themodeinwhichtheplacentaisarrangedorcomposed;as,axileplacentation;parie
Placentation(n.)Themodeofformationoftheplacentaindifferentanimals;as,theplacentationofmam
Plantation(n.)Anoriginalsettlementinanewcountry;acolony.
Plantation(n.)Theactorpracticeofplanting,orsettingintheearthforgrowth.
Plasmation(n.)Theactofformingormolding.
Plebification(n.)Arenderingplebeian;theactofvulgarizing.
Plication(n.)Afoldingorfold;aplait.
Pluralization(n.)Theactofpluralizing.
Pnigalion(n.)Nightmare.
Polarization(n.)Apeculiaraffectionorconditionoftheraysoflightorheat,inconsequenceofwhichthe
Polarization(n.)Theactofpolarizing;thestateofbeingpolarized,orofhavingpolarity.
Politzerization(n.)Theactofinflatingthemiddleearbyblowingairupthenoseduringtheactofswallo
Pollicitation(n.)Apromisewithoutmutuality;apromisewhichhasnotbeenacceptedbythepersontow
Pollicitation(n.)Avoluntaryengagement,orapapercontainingit;apromise.
Pollution(n.)Theactofpolluting,orthestateofbeingpolluted(inanysenseoftheverb);defilement;un
Pollution(n.)Theemissionofsemen,orsperm,atothertimesthaninsexualintercourse.
Polymerization(n.)Theactorprocessofchangingtoapolymericform;theconditionresultingfromsuc
Pommelion(n.)Thecascabel,orhindmostknob,ofacannon.
Pompillion(n.)Anointmentorpomatummadeofblackpoplarbuds.
Pompion(n.)SeePumpion.
Ponderation(n.)Theactofweighing.
Popularization(n.)Theactofmakingpopular,orofintroducingamongthepeople.
Population(n.)Theactorprocessofpopulating;multiplicationofinhabitants.
Population(n.)Thewholenumberofpeople,orinhabitants,inacountry,orportionofacountry;as,ap
Porphyrization(n.)Theactofporphyrizing,orthestateofbeingporphyrized.
Porrection(n.)Theactofstretchingforth.
Portension(n.)Theactofforeshowing;foreboding.
Portion(n.)Apartassigned;allotment;share;fate.
Portion(n.)Apartconsideredbyitself,thoughnotactuallycutofforseparatedfromthewhole.
Portion(n.)Awife'sfortune;adowry.
Portion(n.)Thatwhichisdividedofforseparated,asapartfromawhole;aseparatedpartofanything.
Portion(n.)Thepartofanestategiventoachildorheir,ordescendingtohimbylaw,anddistributedto
Portion(v. t.)Toendowwithaportionorinheritance.
Portion(v. t.)Toseparateordivideintoportionsorshares;toparcel;todistribute.
Position(n.)Amethodofsolvingaproblembyoneortwosuppositions;--calledalsotheruleoftrialand

Position(n.)Hence:Thegroundwhichanyonetakesinanargumentorcontroversy;thepointofviewfr

Position(n.)Relativeplaceorstanding;socialorofficialrank;as,apersonofposition;hence,office;po
Position(n.)Thespotwhereapersonorthingisplacedortakesaplace;site;place;station;situation;a
Position(n.)Thestateofbeingposited,orplaced;themannerinwhichanythingisplaced;attitude;con
Position(v. t.)Toindicatethepositionof;toplace.
Possession(n.)Theactorstateofpossessing,orholdingasone'sown.
Possession(n.)Thehaving,holding,ordetentionofpropertyinone'spowerorcommand;actualseizin
Possession(n.)Thestateofbeingpossessedorcontrolled,asbyanevilspirit,orviolentpassions;mad
Possession(n.)Thethingpossessed;thatwhichanyoneoccupies,owns,orcontrols;intheplural,prop
Possession(v. t.)Toinvestwithproperty.
Postcomminion(n.)AprayerorprayerswhichthepriestsaysatMass,aftertheablutions.
Postcomminion(n.)Theconcludingportionofthecommunionservice.
Postilion(n.)Onewhoridesandguidesthefirstpairofhorsesofacoachorpostchaise;also,onewho
Postillation(n.)Theactofpostillating;expositionofScriptureinpreaching.
Postposition(n.)Awordorparticleplacedafter,orattheendof,anotherword;--distinguishedfrompre
Postposition(n.)Theactofplacingafter,orthestateofbeingplacedafter.
Postulation(n.)Theactofpostulating,orthatwhichispostulated;assumption;solicitation;suit;cause.
Potation(n.)Adraught.
Potation(n.)Drink;beverage.
Potation(n.)Theactofdrinking.
Potion(n.)Adraught;adose;usually,adraughtordoseofaliquidmedicine.
Potion(v. t.)Todrug.
Praefloration(n.)SameasPrefloration.
Praefoliation(n.)SameasPrefoliation.
Preaccusation(n.)Previousaccusation.
Preaction(n.)Previousaction.
Preadministration(n.)Previousadministration.
Preadmonition(n.)Previouswarningoradmonition;forewarning.
Preambulation(n.)Apreamble.
Preambulation(n.)Awalkingorgoingbefore;precedence.
Preapprehension(n.)Anapprehensionoropinionformedbeforeexaminationorknowledge.
Precation(n.)Theactofpraying;supplication;entreaty.
Precaution(n.)Ameasuretakenbeforehandtowardoffevilorsecuregoodorsuccess;aprecautionary
Precaution(n.)Previouscautionorcare;cautionpreviouslyemployedtopreventmischieforsecuregoo
Precaution(v. t.)Totakeprecautionagainst.
Precaution(v. t.)Towarnorcautionbeforehand.
Preception(n.)Aprecept.
Precession(n.)Theactofgoingbefore,orforward.
Precipitation(n.)Afalling,flowing,orrushingdownwardwithviolenceandrapidity.
Precipitation(n.)Greathurry;rash,tumultuoushaste;impetuosity.
Precipitation(n.)Theactofprecipitating,orthestateofbeingprecipitated,orthrownheadlong.
Precipitation(n.)Theactorprocessofprecipitatingfromasolution.
Precision(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingprecise;exactlimitation;exactness;accuracy;strictconformi
Preclusion(n.)Theactofprecluding,orthestateofbeingprecluded;ashuttingout.
Precogita/tion(n.)Previouscogitation.
Precognition(n.)Apreliminaryexaminationofacriminalcasewithreferencetoaprosecution.
Precognition(n.)Previouscognition.
Precollection(n.)Acollectionpreviouslymade.
Preconception(n.)Theactofpreconceiving;conceptionoropinionpreviouslyformed.
Preconcertion(n.)Theactofpreconcerting;preconcert.
Precondition(n.)Apreviousorantecedentcondition;apreliminarycondition.
Preconization(n.)Aformalapprobationbythepopeofapersonnominatedtoanecclesiasticaldignity.
Preconization(n.)Apublishingbyproclamation;apublicproclamation.
Predation(n.)Theactofpillaging.
Prededication(n.)Adedicationmadepreviouslyorbeforehand.
Predeliberation(n.)Previousdeliberation.
Predestination(n.)Theactofpredestinating.
Predestination(n.)ThepurposeofGoodfrometernityrespectingallevents;especially,thepreordinatio
Predetermination(n.)Theactofpreviousdetermination;apurposeformedbeforehand;as,thepredete
Predication(n.)Preaching.
Predication(n.)Theactofpredicating,orofaffirmingonethingofanother;affirmation;assertion.
Prediction(n.)Theactofforetelling;also,thatwhichisforetold;prophecy.
Predigestion(n.)Artificialdigestionoffoodforuseinillnessorimpaireddigestion.
Predigestion(n.)Digestiontoosoonperformed;hastydigestion.
Predilection(n.)Apreviousliking;aprepossessionofmindinfavorofsomething;predispositiontochoo
Predisposition(n.)Previousfitnessoradaptationtoanychange,impression,orpurpose;susceptibility;
Predisposition(n.)Theactofpredisposing,orthestateofbeingpredisposed;previousinclination,tend
Predomination(n.)Theactorstateofpredominating;ascendency;predominance.
Preelection(n.)Electionbeforehand.
Preemption(n.)Theactorrightofpurchasingbeforeothers.
Preemption(n.)Theprivilegeorprerogativeformerlyenjoyedbythekingofbuyingprovisionsforhisho
Preemption(n.)Therightofanactualsettleruponpubliclands(particularlythoseoftheUnitedStates)
Preexamination(n.)Previousexamination.
Preexistimation(n.)Previousesteemorestimation.
Preexpectation(n.)Previousexpectation.
Prefecundation(n.)Atermcollectivelyappliedtothechangesorconditionsprecedingfecundation,espe
Prefiguration(n.)Theactofprefiguring,orthestateofbeingprefigured.
Prefinition(n.)Previouslimitation.
Prefixion(n.)Theactofprefixing.
Prefloration(n.)Aestivation.
Prefoliation(n.)Vernation.
Preformation(n.)Anoldtheoryofthepreexistenceofgerms.Cf.Embo/tement.
Pregustation(n.)Theactoftastingbeforehand;foretaste.
Prehension(n.)Theactoftakinghold,seizing,orgrasping,aswiththehandorothermember.
Preintimation(n.)Previousintimation;asuggestionbeforehand.
Prejudication(n.)Apreliminaryinquiryanddeterminationaboutsomethingwhichbelongstoamatterin
Prejudication(n.)Aprevioustreatmentanddecisionofapoint;aprecedent.
Prejudication(n.)Theactofprejudicating,orofjudgingwithoutdueexaminationoffactsandevidence;
Prelation(n.)Thesettingofoneaboveanother;preference.
Prelection(n.)Alectureordiscoursereadinpublicortoaselectcompany.
Prelibation(n.)Apouringout,orlibation,beforetasting.
Prelibation(n.)Atastingbeforehand,orbyanticipation;aforetaste;as,aprelibationofheavenlybliss.
Premeditation(n.)Theactofmeditatingorcontrivingbeforehand;previousdeliberation;forethought.
Premonition(n.)Previouswarning,notice,orinformation;forewarning;as,apremonitionofdanger.
Premonstration(n.)Ashowingbeforehand;foreshowing.
Premotion(n.)Previousmotionorexcitementtoaction.
Premunition(n.)Theactoffortifyingorguardingagainstobjections.
Prenomination(n.)Theactofprenominating;privilegeofbeingnamedfirst.
Prenotion(n.)Anoticeornotionwhichprecedessomethingelseintime;previousnotionorthought;fore
Prensation(n.)Theactofseizingwithviolence.
Prenunciation(n.)Theactofannouncingorproclaimingbeforehand.
Preoccupation(n.)Anticipationofobjections.
Preoccupation(n.)Theactofpreoccupying,ortakingpossessionofbeforehand;thestateofbeingpreo
Preopinion(n.)Opinionpreviouslyformed;prepossession;prejudice.
Preoption(n.)Rightoffirstchoice.
Preordination(n.)Theactofforeordaining:previousdetermination.
Preparation(n.)Accomplishment;qualification.
Preparation(n.)Anarmyorfleet.

Preparation(n.)Thatwhichisprepared,made,orcompoundedbyacertainprocessorforaparticularp

Preparation(n.)Thatwhichmakesready,preparestheway,orintroduces;apreparatoryactormeasure
Preparation(n.)Theactofpreparingorfittingbeforehandforaparticularpurpose,use,service,orcond

Preparation(n.)Theholdingoverofanotefromonechordintothenextchord,whereitformsatempor

Preparation(n.)Thestateofbeingpreparedormadeready;preparedness;readiness;fitness;as,ana
Preponderation(n.)Theactorstateofpreponderating;preponderance;as,apreponderationofreason
Preposition(n.)Aproposition;anexposition;adiscourse.
Prepossession(n.)Preoccupationofthemindbyanopinion,orimpression,alreadyformed;preconceiv
Prepossession(n.)Preoccupation;priorpossession.
Prescription(n.)Adirectionofaremedyorofremediesforadisease,andthemannerofusingthem;a
Prescription(n.)Aprescribingfortitle;theclaimoftitletoathingbyvirtueimmemorialuseandenjoyme
Prescription(n.)Theactofprescribing,directing,ordictating;direction;precept;also,thatwhichispres
Presensation(n.)Previoussensation,notion,oridea.
Presension(n.)Previousperception.
Presentation(n.)exhibition;representation;display;appearance;semblance;show.
Presentation(n.)Thatwhichispresentedorgiven;apresent;agift,as,thepicturewasapresentation.
Presentation(n.)Theactofofferingaclergymantothebishoporordinaryforinstitutioninabenefice;th
Presentation(n.)Theactofpresenting,orthestateofbeingpresented;asettingforth;anoffering;best
Presentation(n.)Theparticularpositionofthechildduringlaborrelativelytothepassagethoughwhich
Presention(n.)SeePresension.
Preservation(n.)Theactorprocessofpreserving,orkeepingsafe;thestateofbeingpreserved,orkep
Presignification(n.)Theactofsignifyingorshowingbeforehand.
Pression(n.)Anendeavortomove.
Pression(n.)Theactofpressing;pressure.
Presstriction(n.)Obstruction,dimness,ordefectofsight.
Prestation(n.)Apaymentofmoney;atollorduty;also,therenderingofaservice.
Prestidigitation(n.)Legerdemain;sleightofhand;juggling.
Prestigiation(n.)Legerdemain;prestidigitation.
Presumption(n.)Groundforpresuming;evidenceprobable,butnotconclusive;strongprobability;reas
Presumption(n.)Thatwhichispresumedorassumed;thatwhichissupposedorbelievedtoberealor
Presumption(n.)Theactofpresuming,orbelievinguponprobableevidence;theactofassumingortak
Presumption(n.)Theactofventuringbeyondduebeyondduebounds;anoversteppingoftheboundso
Presupposition(n.)Thatwhichispresupposed;aprevioussuppositionorsurmise.
Presupposition(n.)Theactofpresupposing;anantecedentimplication;presumption.
Pretension(n.)Aclaimmade,whethertrueorfalse;arightallegedorassumed;aholdingouttheappea
Pretension(n.)Theactofpretending,orlayingclaim;theactofassertingrightortitle.
Preterition(n.)Afigurebywhich,inpretendingtopassoveranything,asummarymentionofitismade;
Preterition(n.)Theactofpassing,orgoingpast;thestateofbeingpast.
Preterition(n.)Theomissionbyatestatorofsomeoneofhisheirswhoisentitledtoaportion.
Pretermission(n.)SeePreterition.
Pretermission(n.)Theactofpassingbyoromitting;omission.
Pretervection(n.)Theactofcarryingpastorbeyond.
Prevarication(n.)Afalseordeceitfulseemingtoundertakeathingforthepurposeofdefeatingordestr
Prevarication(n.)Asecretabuseintheexerciseofapublicoffice.
Prevarication(n.)Theactofprevaricating,shuffling,orquibbling,toevadethetruthorthedisclosureof
Prevarication(n.)Thecollusionofaninformerwiththedefendant,forthepurposeofmakingashampro
Prevention(n.)Anticipation;esp.,anticipationofneedsorwishes;hence,precaution;forethought.
Prevention(n.)Prejudice;prepossession.
Prevention(n.)Theactofgoing,orstateofbeing,before.
Prevention(n.)Theactofpreventingorhindering;obstructionofaction,access,orapproach;thwarting
Prevision(n.)Foresight;foreknowledge;prescience.
Prillion(n.)Tinextractedfromtheslag.
Principiation(n.)Analysisintoprimaryorelementalparts.
Privation(n.)Theactofdepriving,ortakingaway;hence,thedeprivingofrankoroffice;degradationin
Privation(n.)Theconditionofbeingabsent;absence;negation.
Privation(n.)Thestateofbeingdeprivedordestituteofsomething,especiallyofsomethingrequiredor
Probation(n.)Anyproceedingdesignedtoascertaintruth,todeterminecharacter,qualification,etc.;ex
Probation(n.)Moraltrial;thestateofmaninthepresentlife,inwhichhehastheopportunityofproving
Probation(n.)Theactofproving;also,thatwhichprovesanything;proof.
Probation(n.)Thenovitiatewhichapersonmustpassinaconvent,toprobehisorhervirtueandability
Probation(n.)Thetrialofaministerialcandidate'squalificationspriortohisordination,ortohissettleme
Proception(n.)Preoccupation.
Procession(n.)Anoldtermforlitanieswhichweresaidinprocessionandnotkneeling.
Procession(n.)Anorderlyandceremonialprogressofpersons,eitherfromthesacristytothechoir,orf
Procession(n.)Thatwhichismovingonwardinanorderly,stately,orsolemnmanner;atrainofpersons
Procession(n.)Theactofproceeding,movingon,advancing,orissuing;regular,orderly,orceremoniou
Procession(v. i.)Tohonorwithaprocession.
Procession(v. i.)Tomarchinprocession.
Procession(v. t.)Toascertain,mark,andestablishtheboundary
Proclamation(n.)Thatwhichisproclaimed,publiclyannounced,orofficiallydeclared;apublishedordin
Proclamation(n.)Theactofproclaiming;officialorgeneralnotice;publication.
Procrastination(n.)Theactorhabitofprocrastinating,orputtingofftoafuturetime;delay;dilatoriness.
Procreation(n.)Theactofbegetting;generationandproductionofyoung.
Procuration(n.)Asumofmoneypaidformerlytothebishoporarchdeacon,nowtotheecclesiasticalco
Procuration(n.)Theactofprocuring;procurement.
Procuration(n.)Theinstrumentbywhichapersonisempoweredtotransacttheaffairsofanother;apro
Procuration(n.)Themanagementofanother'saffairs.
Prodition(n.)Disclosure;treachery;treason.
Production(n.)Thatwhichisproduced,yielded,ormade,whethernaturally,orbytheapplicationofinte
Production(n.)Theactoflengtheningoutorprolonging.
Production(n.)Theactorprocessorproducing,bringingforth,orexhibitingtoview;as,theproduction
Profanation(v. t.)Theactoftreatingwithabuseordisrespect,orwithunduepublicity,orlackofdelicacy
Profanation(v. t.)Theactofviolatingsacredthings,oroftreatingthemwithcontemptorirreverence;irr

Profection(n.)Asettingout;agoingforward;advance;progression.
Profession(v.)Thatwhichoneprofessed;adeclaration;anavowal;aclaim;as,hisprofessionsareinsi
Profession(v.)Theactofentering,orbecomingamemberof,areligiousorder.
Profession(v.)Theactofprofessingorclaiming;opendeclaration;publicavowaloracknowledgment;a
Profession(v.)Thecollectivebodyofpersonsengagedinacalling;as,theprofessiondistrusthim.
Profligation(n.)Defeat;rout;overthrow.
Profusion(n.)Abundance;exuberantplenty;lavishsupply;as,aprofusionofcommodities.
Profusion(n.)Theactofonewhoisprofuse;alavishingorpouringoutwithoutsting.
Progeneration(n.)Theactofbegetting;propagation.
Prognostication(n.)Thatwhichforeshows;aforetoken.
Prognostication(n.)Theactofforeshowingorforetellingsomethingfuturebypresentsigns;prediction.
Progression(n.)Aregularsuccessionoftonesorchords;themovementofthepartsinharmony;theor
Progression(n.)Course;passage;lapseorprocessoftime.
Progression(n.)Regularorproportionaladvanceinincreaseordecreaseofnumbers;continuedpropo
Progression(n.)Theactofmovingforward;aproceedinginacourse;motiononward.
Prohibition(n.)Specifically,theforbiddingbylawofthesaleofalcoholicliquorsasbeverages.
Prohibition(n.)Theactofprohibiting;adeclarationorinjunctionforbiddingsomeaction;interdict.
Projection(n.)Ajuttingout;also,apartjuttingout,asofabuilding;anextensionbeyondsomethingelse
Projection(n.)Anymethodofrepresentingthesurfaceoftheearthuponaplane.
Projection(n.)Theactofschemingorplanning;also,thatwhichisplanned;contrivance;design;plan.
Projection(n.)Theactofthrowingorshootingforward.
Prolapsion(n.)Prolapse.
Prolation(n.)Amediaevalmethodofdeterminingoftheproportionatedurationofsemibrevesandminim
Prolation(n.)Theactofdeferring;delay.
Prolation(n.)Theactofprolatingorpronouncing;utterance;pronunciation.
Proliferation(n.)Thecontinuousdevelopmentofcellsintissueformation;cellformation.
Proliferation(n.)Theproductionofnumerouszooidsbybudding,especiallywhenbudsarisefromother
Prolification(n.)Reproductionbythegrowthofaplant,orpartofaplant,directlyfromanolderone,orb
Prolification(n.)Thegenerationofyoung.
Prolongation(n.)Thatwhichformsanadditionallength.
Prolongation(n.)Theactoflengtheninginspaceorintime;extension;protraction.
Prolusion(n.)Atrialbeforetheprincipalperformance;aprelude;hence,anintroductoryessayorexerci
Promanation(n.)Theactofflowingforth;emanation;efflux.
Promottion(n.)Theactofpromoting,advancing,orencouraging;theactofexaltinginrankorhonor;al
Promulgation(n.)Theactofpromulgating;publication;opendeclaration;as,thepromulgationofthego
Pronation(n.)Thatmotionoftheforearmwherebythepalmorpalmar,surfaceisturneddownward.
Pronation(n.)Theactofturningthepalmorpalmarsurfaceoftheforefootdownward.
Pronation(n.)Thepositionofthelimbresultingfromtheactofpronation.Opposedtosupination.
Pronunciation(n.)Theactofutteringwitharticulation;theactofgivingthepropersoundandaccent;utt
Pronunciation(n.)Theartofmannerofutteringadiscoursepubliclywithproprietyandgracefulness;--
Pronunciation(n.)Themodeofutteringwordsorsentences.
Propagation(n.)Theactofpropagating;continuanceormultiplicationofthekindbygenerationorsucc
Propagation(n.)Thespreadingabroad,orextension,ofanything;diffusion;dissemination;as,theprop
Propension(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingpropense;propensity.
Properation(n.)Theactofhastening;haste.
Propination(n.)Theactofpledging,ordrinkingfirst,andthenofferingthecuptoanother.
Propitiation(n.)Thatwhichpropitiates;atonementoratoningsacrifice;specifically,theinfluenceoreffe
Propitiation(n.)Theactofappeasingthewrathandconciliatingthefavorofanoffendedperson;theac
Proportion(n.)Apartconsideredcomparatively;ashare.
Proportion(n.)Harmonicrelationbetweenparts,orbetweendifferentthingsofthesamekind;symmetr
Proportion(n.)Theportiononereceiveswhenawholeisdistributedbyaruleorprinciple;equalorprop
Proportion(n.)Therelationoradaptationofoneportiontoanother,ortothewhole,asrespectmagnitud
Proportion(n.)Theruleofthree,inarithmetic,inwhichthethreegiventerms,togetherwiththeonesou
Proportion(v.)Toadjustinasuitableproportion,asonethingoroneparttoanother;as,toproportionth
Proportion(v.)Todivideintoequalorjustshares;toapportion.
Proportion(v.)Toformwithsymmetryorsuitableness,asthepartsofthebody.
Proposition(n.)Acompletesentence,orpartofasentenceconsistingofasubjectandpredicateunited
Proposition(n.)Astatementintermsofatruthtobedemonstrated,orofanoperationtobeperformed.
Proposition(n.)Astatementofreligiousdoctrine;anarticleoffaith;creed;as,thepropositionsofWyclif
Proposition(n.)Thatwhichisofferedoraffirmedasthesubjectofthediscourse;anythingstatedoraffir
Proposition(n.)Thatwhichisproposed;thatwhichisoffered,asforconsideration,acceptance,oradop
Proposition(n.)Theactofsettingorplacingbefore;theactofoffering.
Proposition(n.)Thepartofapoeminwhichtheauthorstatesthesubjectormatterofit.
Propugnation(n.)Meansofdefense;defense.
Propulsation(n.)Theactofdrivingawayorrepelling;akeepingatadistance.
Propulsion(n.)Animpellingactormovement.
Propulsion(n.)Theactdrivingforwardoraway;theactorprocessofpropelling;as,steampropulsion.
Proreption(n.)Acreepingon.
Prorogation(n.)Theactofcountinginduration;prolongation.
Prorogation(n.)Theactofproroguing;theendingofthesessionofParliament,andpostponingofitsbu
Proruption(n.)Theactorstateofburstingforth;aburstingout.
Proscription(n.)Theactofproscribing;adoomingtodeathorexile;outlawry;specifically,amongthean
Proscription(n.)Thestateofbeingproscribed;denunciation;interdiction;prohibition.
Prosecution(n.)Theactorprocessofprosecuting,orofendeavoringtogainoraccomplishsomething;
Prosecution(n.)Theinstitutionandcarryingonofasuitinacourtoflaworequity,toobtainsomeright,

Prosecution(n.)Theinstitution,orcommencement,andcontinuanceofacriminalsuit;theprocessofe

Prosecution(n.)Thepartybywhomcriminalproceedingsareinstituted.
Prosemination(n.)Propagationbyseed.
Prospection(n.)Theactoflookingforward,orofprovidingforfuturewants;foresight.
Prosternation(n.)Dejection;depression.
Prostitution(n.)Theactofsettingone'sselftosale,orofdevotingtoinfamouspurposeswhatisinone'
Prostitution(n.)Theactorpracticeofprostitutingorofferingthebodytoanindiscriminateintercoursew
Prostration(n.)Alatent,notanexhausted,stateofthevitalenergies;greatoppressionofnaturalstreng
Prostration(n.)Theactoffallingdown,orofbowinginhumilityoradoration;primarily,theactoffallingo
Prostration(n.)Theactofprostrating,throwingdown,orlayingfiat;as,theprostrationofthebody.
Prostration(n.)Theconditionofbeingprostrate;greatdepression;lowness;dejection;as,apostration

Protection(n.)Atheory,orapolicy,ofprotectingtheproducersinacountryfromforeigncompetitionint

Protection(n.)Awritingthatprotectsorsecuresfrommolestationorarrest;apass;asafe-conduct;apa
Protection(n.)Thatwhichprotectsorpreservesfrominjury;adefense;ashield;arefuge.
Protection(n.)Theactofprotecting,orthestateofbeingprotected;preservationfromloss,injury,oran
Protension(n.)Adrawingout;extension.
Protestation(n.)Formerly,adeclarationincommon-lawpleading,bywhichthepartyinterposesanobliq
Protestation(n.)Theactofmakingaprotest;apublicavowal;asolemndeclaration,especiallyofdissen
Prothalamion(n.)Alt.ofProthalamium
Protraction(n.)Adrawingout,orcontinuing;theactofdelayingtheterminationofathing;prolongation;
Protraction(n.)Aplotonpaper.
Protraction(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingaplotonpaper.
Protrusion(n.)Theactofprotrudingorthrustingforward,orbeyondtheusuallimit.
Protrusion(n.)Thestateofbeingprotruded,orthrustforward.
Protuberation(n.)Theactofswellingbeyondthesurroundingsurface.
Provection(n.)Acarryingforward,asofafinalletter,toafollowingword;as,forexample,anicknamefo
Provision(n.)Acanonicaltermforregularinductionintoabenefice,comprehendingnomination,collatio
Provision(n.)Anominationbythepopetoabeneficebeforeitbecamevacant,deprivingthepatronofh
Provision(n.)Especially,astockoffood;anykindofeatablescollectedorstored;--oftenintheplural.
Provision(n.)Thatwhichisprovidedorprepared;thatwhichisbroughttogetherorarrangedinadvance
Provision(n.)Thatwhichisstipulatedinadvance;acondition;apreviousagreement;aproviso;as,the
Provision(n.)Theactofproviding,ormakingpreviouspreparation.
Provision(v. t.)Tosupplywithfood;tovictual;as,toprovisionagarrison.
Provocation(n.)Anappealtoacourt.[ALatinism]
Provocation(n.)Incitement;stimulus;as,provocationtomirth.
Provocation(n.)Suchpriorinsultorinjuryasmaybesupposed,underthecircumstances,tocreatehot
Provocation(n.)Thatwhichprovokes,orexcitesanger;thecauseofresentment;as,togiveprovocatio
Provocation(n.)Theactofprovoking,orcausingvexationor,anger.
Publication(n.)Anactdoneinpublic.
Publication(n.)Thatwhichispublishedormadeknown;especially,anybook,pamphlet,etc.,offeredfo
Publication(n.)Theactofofferingabook,pamphlet,engraving,etc.,tothepublicbysaleorbygratuito

Publication(n.)Theactofpublishingormakingknown;notificationtothepeopleatlarge,eitherbyword

Pullulation(n.)Agerminating,orbudding.
Pulsation(n.)Abeatingorthrobbing,especiallyoftheheartorofanartery,orinaninflamedpart;abea
Pulsation(n.)Asinglebeatorthrobofaseries.
Pulsation(n.)Astrokeorimpulsebywhichsomemediumisaffected,asinthepropagationofsounds.
Pulsation(n.)Anytouchingofanother'sbodywillfullyorinanger.Thisconstitutesbattery.
Pulsion(n.)Theactofdrivingforward;propulsion;--opposedtosuctionortraction.
Pulverization(n.)Theactionofreducingtodustorpowder.
Pumpion(n.)SeePumpkin.
Punction(n.)Apuncturing,orpricking;apuncture.
Punctuation(n.)Theactorartofpunctuatingorpointingawritingordiscourse;theartormodeofdividi
Puncturation(n.)Theactorprocessofpuncturing.SeeAcupuncture.
Punition(n.)Punishment.
Pupation(n.)theactofbecomingapupa.
Purgation(n.)Theactofpurging;theactofclearing,cleansing,orputifying,byseparatingandcarrying
Purification(n.)Acleansingfromguiltorthepollutionofsin;theextinctionofsinfuldesires,appetites,a
Purification(n.)Theactofpurifying;theactoroperationofseparatingandremovingfromanythingthat
Purification(n.)Theactoroperationofcleansingceremonially,byremovinganypollutionordefilement.
Pustulation(n.)Theactofproducingpustules;thestateofbeingpustulated.
Putrefaction(n.)Theactortheprocessofputrefying;theoffensivedecayofalbuminousorothermatter
Putrefaction(n.)Theconditionofbeingputrefied;also,thatwhichputrefied.
Putrification(n.)Putrefaction.
Pyramidion(n.)Thesmallpyramidwhichcrownsorcompletesanobelisk.
Quadripartition(n.)Adivisionordistributionbyfour,orintofourparts;also,atakingthefourthpartofan
Quadrisection(n.)Asubdivisionintofourparts.
Quadruplication(n.)Theactofmakingfourfold;atakingfourtimesthesimplesumoramount.

Qualification(n.)Thatwhichqualifies;anynaturalendowment,oranyacquirement,whichfitsaperson

Qualification(n.)Theactoflimiting,orthestateofbeinglimited;thatwhichqualifiesbylimiting;modific
Qualification(n.)Theactofqualifying,ortheconditionofbeingqualified.
Quantification(n.)Modificationbyareferencetoquantity;theintroductionoftheelementofquantity.

Quartation(n.)Theact,process,orresult(intheprocessofparting)ofalloyingabuttonofnearlypureg

Quassation(n.)Theactofshaking,orthestateofbeingshaken.
Quaternion(n.)Asetoffourparts,things,orperson;fourthingstakencollectively;agroupoffourwords
Quaternion(n.)Awordoffoursyllables;aquadrisyllable.
Quaternion(n.)Thenumberfour.
Quaternion(n.)Thequotientoftwovectors,oroftwodirectedright
Quaternion(v. t.)Todivideintoquaternions,files,orcompanies.
Question(n.)Discussion;debate;hence,objection;dispute;doubt;as,thestoryistruebeyondquestion
Question(n.)Examinationwithreferencetoadecisiveresult;investigation;specifically,ajudicialoroffic
Question(n.)Hence,asubjectofinvestigation,examination,ordebate;themeofinquiry;mattertobein
Question(n.)Talk;conversation;speech;speech.
Question(n.)Thatwhichisasked;inquiry;interrogatory;query.
Question(n.)Theactofasking;interrogation;inquiry;as,toexaminebyquestionandanswer.
Question(n.)Toargue;toconverse;todispute.
Question(n.)Toaskquestions;toinquire.
Question(v. t.)Todoubtof;tobeuncertainof;toquery.
Question(v. t.)Toinquireofbyaskingquestions;toexaminebyinterrogatories;as,toquestionawitnes
Question(v. t.)Toraiseaquestionabout;tocallinquestion;tomakeobjectionto.
Question(v. t.)Totalkto;toconversewith.
Quiritation(n.)Acryingforhelp.
Quotation(n.)Apieceofhollowtypemetal,lowerthantype,andmeasuringtwoormorepicaemsinlen
Quotation(n.)Quota;share.
Quotation(n.)Thatwhichisquotedorcited;apartofabookorwritingnamed,repeated,oradducedas
Quotation(n.)Theactofquotingorciting.
Quotation(n.)Thenamingorpublishingofthecurrentpriceofstocks,bonds,oranycommodity;alsoth
Racemation(n.)Aclusterorbunch,asofgrapes.
Racemation(n.)Cultivationorgatheringofclustersofgrapes.
Radiation(n.)Theactofradiating,orthestateofbeingradiated;emissionanddiffusionofraysoflight;
Radiation(n.)Theshootingforthofanythingfromapointorsurface,likethedivergingraysoflight;as,
Radication(n.)Thedispositionoftherootsofaplant.
Radication(n.)Theprocessoftakingroot,orstateofbeingrooted;as,theradicationofhabits.
Ramification(n.)Adivisionintoprincipalandsubordinateclasses,heads,ordepartments;also,oneoft
Ramification(n.)Asmallbranchoroffshootproceedingfromamainstockorchannel;as,theramificatio
Ramification(n.)Theprocessofbranching,orthedevelopmentofbranchesoroffshootsfromastem;a
Ramification(n.)Theproductionofbranchlikefigures.
Rampion(n.)Aplant(CampanulaRapunculus)oftheBellflowerfamily,withatuberousesculentroot;--
Rapscallion(n.)Arascal;agood-for-nothingfellow.
Rarefaction(n.)Theactorprocessofrarefying;thestateofbeingrarefied;--opposedtocondensation;
Rarification(n.)SeeRarefaction.
Rascallion(n.)Alow,meanwretch.
Ratification(n.)Theactofratifying;thestateofbeingratified;confirmation;sanction;as,theratification
Ratihabition(n.)Confirmationorapprobation,asofanactorcontract.
Ratiocination(n.)Theprocessofreasoning,ordeducingconclusionsfrompremises;deductivereasoni
Ration(n.)Afixeddailyallowanceofprovisionsassignedtoasoldierinthearmy,orasailorinthenavy
Ration(n.)Hence,acertainportionorfixedamountdealtout;anallowance;anallotment.
Ration(v. t.)Tosupplywithrations,asaregiment.
Rationalization(n.)Theactorprocessofrationalizing.
Reabsorption(n.)Theactorprocessofreabsorbing.
Reaction(n.)Anactioninducedbyvitalresistancetosomeotheraction;depressionorexhaustionofvit
Reaction(n.)Anyactioninresistingotheractionorforce;countertendency;movementinacontrarydir
Reaction(n.)Backwardtendencyormovementafterrevolution,reform,orgreatprogressinanydirectio
Reaction(n.)Theforcewhichabodysubjectedtotheactionofaforcefromanotherbodyexertsupont
Readeption(n.)Aregaining;recoveryofsomethinglost.
Readmission(n.)Theactofadmittingagain,orthestateofbeingreadmitted;as,thereadmissionoffre
Reaffirmation(n.)Asecondaffirmation.
Reafforestation(n.)Theactorprocessofconvertingagainintoaforest.
Reaggravation(n.)Thelastmonitory,publishedafterthreeadmonitionsandbeforethelastexcommuni
Realization(n.)Theactofrealizing,orthestateofbeingrealized.
Reamputation(n.)Thesecondoftwoamputationsperformeduponthesamemember.
Reanimation(n.)Theactoroperationofreanimating,orthestateofbeingreanimated;reinvigoration;r
Reapplication(n.)Theactofreapplying,orthestateofbeingreapplied.
Reapportion(v. t.)Toapportionagain.
Reascension(n.)Theactofreascending;aremounting.
Reassertion(n.)Asecondorrenewedassertionofthesamething.
Rebaptization(n.)Asecondbaptism.
Rebellion(v. i.)Openresistanceto,ordefianceof,lawfulauthority.
Reboation(n.)Repetitionofabellow.
Rebullition(n.)Theactofboilinguporeffervescing.
Recalcitration(n.)Akickingbackagain;opposition;repugnance;refractoriness.
Recantation(n.)Theactofrecanting;adeclarationthatcontradictsaformerone;thatwhichisthusass
Recapitulation(n.)Theactofrecapitulating;asummary,orconcisestatementorenumeration,ofthepr
Recaption(n.)Theactofretaking,asofonewhohasescapedafterarrest;reprisal;theretakingofone'
Recension(n.)Specifically,thereviewofatext(asofanancientauthor)byaneditor;criticalrevisaland
Recension(n.)Theactofreviewingorrevising;review;examination;enumeration.
Recension(n.)Theresultofsuchawork;atextestablishedbycriticalrevision;aneditedversion.
Reception(n.)Aretaking;arecovery.
Reception(n.)Acceptance,asofanopinionordoctrine.
Reception(n.)Theactofreceiving;receipt;admission;as,thereceptionoffoodintothestomach;ther
Reception(n.)Theactormannerofreceiving,esp.ofreceivingvisitors;entertainment;hence,anocca
Reception(n.)Thestateofbeingreceived.
Recession(n.)Theactofcedingback;restoration;repeatedcession;as,therecessionofconqueredte
Recession(n.)Theactofrecedingorwithdrawing,asfromaplace,aclaim,orademand.
Reciprocation(n.)Alternaterecurrenceoraction;as,thereciprocationoftheseaintheflowandebbof
Reciprocation(n.)Theactofreciprocating;interchangeofacts;amutualgivingandreturning;as,there
Recision(n.)Theactofcuttingoff.
Recitation(n.)Theactofreciting;rehearsal;repetitionofwordsorsentences.
Recitation(n.)Thedeliverybeforeanaudienceofsomethingcommittedtomemory,especiallyasanelo
Recitation(n.)Therehearsalofalessonbypupilsbeforetheirinstructor.
Reclamation(n.)Representationmadeinopposition;remonstrance.
Reclamation(n.)Theactorprocessofreclaiming.
Reclination(n.)Theactofleaningorreclining,orthestateofbeingrec
Reclination(n.)Theactorprocessofremovingacataract,byapplyingtheneedletoitsanteriorsurface
Reclination(n.)Theanglewhichtheplaneofthedialmakeswithaverticalplanewhichitintersectsina
Reclusion(n.)Astateofretirementfromtheworld;seclusion.
Recoction(n.)Asecondcoctionorpreparation;avampingup.
Recognition(n.)Theactofrecognizing,orthestateofbeingrecognized;acknowledgment;formalavow
Recognization(n.)Recognition.
Recolonization(n.)Asecondorrenewedcolonization.
Recombination(n.)Combinationasecondoradditionaltime.
Recommendation(n.)Thatwhichrecommends,orcommendstofavor;anythingprocuring,ortendingt
Recommendation(n.)Theactofrecommending.
Recommendation(n.)Thestateofbeingrecommended;esteem.
Recompensation(n.)Recompense.
Recompensation(n.)Usedtodenoteacasewhereaset-offpleadedbythedefendantismetbyaset-o
Recompilation(n.)Anewcompilation.
Recomposition(n.)Theactofrecomposing.
Reconciliation(n.)Reductiontocongruenceorconsistency;removalofinconsistency;harmony.
Reconciliation(n.)Theactofreconciling,orthestateofbeingreconciled;reconcilenment;restorationto
Recondensation(n.)Theactorprocessofrecondensing.
Reconsecration(n.)Renewedconsecration.
Reconsideration(n.)Theactofreconsidering,orthestateofbeingreconsidered;as,thereconsideratio
Reconsolidation(n.)Theactorprocessofreconsolidating;thestateofbeingreconsolidated.
Reconstruction(n.)Theactofconstructingagain;thestateofbeingreconstructed.
Reconstruction(n.)TheactorprocessofreorganizingthegovernmentsoftheStateswhichhadpassed
Recordation(v. t.)Remembrance;recollection;also,arecord.
Recorporification(n.)Theactofinvestingagainwithabody;thestateofbeingfurnishedanewwithabo
Re-creation(n.)Aforminganew;anewcreationorformation.
Recreation(n.)Theactofrecreating,orthestateofbeingrecreated;refreshmentofthestrengthandsp
Recrimination(n.)Theactofrecriminating;anaccusationbroughtbytheaccusedagainsttheaccuser;
Recrystallization(n.)Theprocessorrecrystallizing.
Rectification(n.)Theactoroperationofrectifying;as,therectificationofanerror;therectificationofspi
Rectification(n.)Thedeterminationofastraight
Rection(n.)SeeGovernment,n.,7.
Recubation(n.)Recumbence.
Recursion(n.)Theactofrecurring;return.
Recurvation(n.)Theactofrecurving,orthestateofbeingrecurved;abendingorflexurebackward.
Recusation(n.)Refusal.
Recusation(n.)Theactofrefusingajudgeorchallengingthatheshallnottrythecause,onaccountof
Recussion(n.)Theactofbeatingorstrikingback.
Redaction(n.)Theactofredacting;workproducedbyredacting;adigest.
Redargution(n.)Theactofredarguing;refutation.
Reddition(n.)Explanation;representation.
Reddition(n.)Restoration:restitution:surrender.
Re-demption(n.)Performanceoftheobligationstatedinanote,bill,bond,orotherevidenceofdebt,by
Re-demption(n.)Theactofredeeming,orthestateofbeingredeemed;repurchase;ransom;release;r

Re-demption(n.)Theliberationofanestatefromamortgage,orthetakingbackofpropertymortgaged

Re-demption(n.)TheprocuringofGod'sfavorbythesufferingsanddeathofChrist;theransomordeliv
Redhibition(n.)Theannullingofasale,andthereturnbythebuyerofthearticlesold,onaccountofso
Redintegration(n.)Restorationofamixedbodyormattertoitsformernatureandstate.
Redintegration(n.)Restorationtoawholeorsoundstate;renewal;renovation.
Redintegration(n.)Thelawthatobjectswhichhavebeenpreviouslycombinedaspartofasinglementa
Redition(n.)Actofreturning;return.

Reduction(n.)Theactofreducing,orstateofbeingreduced;conversiontoagivenstateorcondition;d

Reduction(n.)Theactorprocessofreducing.SeeReduce,v.t.,6.andToreduceanequation,Toredu
Reduction(v. t.)Theact,process,orresultofreducing;as,thereductionofironfromitsores;thereduc
Reduction(v. t.)Thebringingofasyllogisminoneoftheso-calledimperfectmodesintoamodeinthe
Reduction(v. t.)Thecorrectionofobservationsforknownerrorsofinstruments,etc.
Reduction(v. t.)Theoperationofrestoringadislocatedorfracturedparttoitsformerplace.
Reduction(v. t.)Thepreparationofthefactsandmeasurementsofobservationsinordertodeduceag
Reduction(v. t.)Theprocessofmakingacopyofsomething,asafigure,design,ordraught,onasmall
Reduplication(n.)Afigureinwhichthefirstwordofaverseisthesameasthelastwordoftheprecedin
Reduplication(n.)Theactofdoubling,orthestateofbeingdoubled.
Reduplication(n.)Thedoublingofastemorsyllable(moreorlessmodified),withtheeffectofchanging
Reedification(n.)Theactreedifying;thestateofbeingreedified.
Reelection(n.)Electionasecondtime,oranew;as,thereelectionofaformerchief.
Reembarkation(n.)Aputting,orgoing,onboardavesselagain.
Reenaction(n.)Theactofreenacting;thestateofbeingreenacted.
Reexamination(n.)Arepeatedexamination.SeeunderExamination.
Reexportation(n.)Theactofreexporting,orofexportinganimport.
Reexpulsion(n.)Renewedorrepeatedexpulsion.
Refaction(n.)Recompense;atonement;retribution.
Refashion(v. t.)Tofashionanew;toformormoldintoshapeasecondtime.
Refection(n.)Refreshmentafterhungerorfatigue;arepast;alunch.
Reflection(n.)Apartreflected,orturnedback,atanangle;as,thereflectionofamembrane.
Reflection(n.)Animagegivenbackfromareflectingsurface;areflectedcounterpart.
Reflection(n.)Censure;reproachcast.
Reflection(n.)Resultofmeditation;thoughtoropinionafterattentiveconsiderationorcontemplation;es
Reflection(n.)Shining;brightness,asofthesun.
Reflection(n.)Thatwhichisproducedbyreflection.
Reflection(n.)Theactofreflecting,orturningorsendingback,orthestateofbeingreflected.
Reflection(n.)Thereturnofrays,beams,sound,orthelike,fromasurface.SeeAngleofreflection,bel
Reflection(n.)Thetransferenceofanexcitementfromonenervefibertoanotherbymeansofthenerve
Reflexion(n.)SeeReflection.
Refluctuation(n.)Aflowingback;refluence.
Refocillation(n.)Restorationofstrengthbyrefreshment.
Reforestization(n.)Theactorprocessofreforestizing.
Reformation(n.)Specifically(Eccl.Hist.),theimportantreligiousmovementcommencedbyLutherearl
Reformation(n.)Theactofreforming,orthestateofbeingreformed;changefromworsetobetter;corr
Refortification(n.)Afortifyinganew,orasecondtime.
Refossion(n.)Theactofdiggingupagain.
Refraction(n.)Theactofrefracting,orthestateofbeingrefracted.

Refraction(n.)Thechangeinthedirectionofarayoflight,and,consequently,intheapparentpositiono

Refraction(n.)Thechangeinthedirectionofrayoflight,heat,orthelike,whenitentersobliquelyame
Refraction(n.)Thecorrectionwhichistobedeductedfromtheapparentaltitudeofaheavenlybodyon
Refrenation(v. t.)Theactofrefraining.
Refrication(n.)Arubbingupafresh;abrightening.
Refrigeration(n.)Theactorprocessofrefrigeratingorcooling,orthestateofbeingcooled.
Refusion(n.)Neworrepeatedmelting,asofmetals.
Refusion(n.)Restoration.
Refutation(n.)Theactorprocessofrefutingordisproving,orthestateofbeingrefuted;proofoffalseho
Regelation(n.)Theactorprocessoffreezinganew,ortogether,astwopiecesofice.
Regermination(n.)Agerminatingagainoranew.
Region(n.)Oneofthegranddistrictsorquartersintowhichanyspaceorsurface,asoftheearthorthe
Region(n.)Place;rank;station.
Region(n.)Theinhabitantsofadistrict.
Region(n.)Theupperair;thesky;theheavens.
Region(n.)Tract,part,orspace,lyingaboutandincludinganything;neighborhood;vicinity;sphere.
Regression(n.)Theactofpassingbackorreturning;retrogression;retrogradation.
Regulation(n.)Aruleororderprescribedformanagementorgovernment;prescription;aregulatingprin
Regulation(n.)Theactofregulating,orthestateofbeingregulated.
Regurgitation(n.)Theactofflowingorpouringbackbytheorificeofentrance
Regurgitation(n.)Theactofswallowingagain;reabsorption.
Regurgitation(n.)thereversalofthenaturaldirectioninwhichthecurrentorcontentsflowthroughatub
Rehabilitation(n.)Theactofrehabilitating,orthestateofbeingrehabilitated.
Rehibition(n.)Thereturningofathingpurchasedtotheseller,onthegroundofdefectorfrand.
Reillumination(n.)Theactorprocessofenlighteningagain.
Reimportation(n.)Theactofreimporting;also,thatwhichisreimported.
Reinsertion(n.)Theactofreinserting.
Reinstation(n.)Reinstatement.
Reintegration(n.)Arenewing,ormakingwholeagain.SeeRedintegration.
Reiteration(n.)Theactofreiterating;thatwhichisreiterated.
Rejection(n.)Actofrejecting,orstateofbeingrejected.
Relation(n.)Apersonconnectedbycosanguinityoraffinity;arelative;akinsmanorkinswoman.
Relation(n.)Connectionbyconsanguinityoraffinity;kinship;relationship;as,therelationofparentsan
Relation(n.)Reference;respect;regard.
Relation(n.)Theactofarelatoratwhoseinstanceasuitisbegun.
Relation(n.)Theactofrelatingortelling;also,thatwhichisrelated;recital;account;narration;narrative
Relation(n.)Thecarryingback,andgivingeffectoroperationto,anactorproceedingfrromsomeprev
Relaxation(n.)Remissionfromattentionandeffort;indulgenceinrecreation,diversion,oramusement.
Relaxation(n.)Theactorprocessofrelaxing,orthestateofbeingrelaxed;as,relaxationofthemuscle
Relegation(n.)Theactofrelegating,orthestateofbeingrelegated;removal;banishment;exile.
Relevation(n.)Araisingorliftingup.
Reliction(n.)Aleavingdry;arecessionoftheseaorotherwater,leavingdryland;landleftuncoveredb
Religion(n.)Amonasticorreligiousordersubjecttoaregulatedmodeoflife;thereligiousstate;as,toe
Religion(n.)Specifically,conformityinfaithandlifetothepreceptsinculcatedintheBible,respectingth
Religion(n.)Strictnessoffidelityinconformingtoanypractice,asifitwereanenjoinedruleofconduct.
Reliquidation(n.)Asecondorrenewedliquidation;arenewedadjustment.
Relocation(n.)Asecondlocation.
Relocation(n.)Renewalofalease.
Reluctation(n.)Repugnance;resistance;reluctance.
Remastication(n.)Theactofmasticatingorchewingagainorrepeatedly.
Remigration(n.)Migrationbacktotheplacefromwhichonecame.
Remission(n.)Atemporaryandincompletesubsidenceoftheforceorviolenceofadiseaseorofpain,
Remission(n.)Actofsendinginpayment,asmoney;remittance.
Remission(n.)Diminutionofintensity;abatement;relaxation.
Remission(n.)Dischargefromthatwhichisdue;relinquishmentofaclaim,right,orobligation;pardon
Remission(n.)Theactofremitting,surrendering,resigning,orgivingup.
Remission(n.)Theactofsendingback.
Remodification(n.)Theactofremodifying;thestateofbeingremodified.
Remonetization(n.)Theactofremonetizing.
Remonstration(n.)Theactofremonstrating;remonstrance.
Remotion(n.)Theactofremoving;removal.
Remotion(n.)Thestateofbeingremote;remoteness.
Rendition(n.)Theactofrendering;especially,theactofsurrender,asoffugitivesfromjustice,atthecla
Rendition(n.)Translation;rendering;version.
Renegation(n.)Adenial.
Renidification(n.)Theactofrebuildinganest.
Renovation(n.)Theactorprocessofrenovating;thestateofbeingrenovatedorrenewed.
Reorganization(n.)Theactofreorganizing;areorganizedexistence;as,reorganizationofthetroops.
Reparation(n.)Theactofmakingamendsorgivingsatisfactionorcompensationforawrong,injury,etc
Reparation(n.)Theactofrenewing,restoring,etc.,orthestateofbeingrenewedorrepaired;as,there
Repartotion(n.)Another,oranadditional,separationintoparts.
Repedation(n.)Asteppingorgoingback.
Repetition(n.)Recitalfrommemory;rehearsal.
Repetition(n.)Reiteration,orrepeatingthesameword,orthesamesenseindifferentwords,forthepu
Repetition(n.)Theactofrepeating,singing,orplaying,thesamepieceorpartasecondtime;reiteratio
Repetition(n.)Theactofrepeating;adoingorsayingagain;iteration.
Repetition(n.)Themeasurementofananglebysuccessiveobservationswitharepeatinginstrument.
Repletion(n.)Fullnessofblood;plethora.
Repletion(n.)Thestateofbeingreplete;superabundantfullness.
Replication(n.)Arepetition;acopy.
Replication(n.)Ananswer;areply.
Replication(n.)Returnorrepercussion,asofsound;echo.
Replication(n.)Thereplyoftheplaintiff,inmattersoffact,tothedefendant'splea.
Reposition(n.)Theactofrepositing;alayingup.
Representation(n.)Adescriptionorstatement;as,therepresentationofanhistorian,ofawitness,oran
Representation(n.)Adramaticperformance;as,atheatricalrepresentation;arepresentationofHamlet
Representation(n.)Alikeness,apicture,oramodel;as,arepresentationofthehumanface,orfigure,
Representation(n.)Anycollateralstatementoffact,madeorallyorinwriting,bywhichanestimateofth
Representation(n.)Thatwhichrepresents.
Representation(n.)Theactofrepresenting,inanysenseoftheverb.
Re-presentation(n.)Theactofre-presenting,orthestateofbeingpresentedagain;anewpresentation
Representation(n.)Thebodyofthosewhoactasrepresentativesofacommunityorsociety;as,therep
Representation(n.)Thestateofbeingrepresented.
Repression(n.)Thatwhichrepresses;check;restraint.
Repression(n.)Theactofrepressing,orstateofbeingrepressed;as,therepressionofevilandevildo
Repristination(n.)Restorationtoanoriginalstate;renewalofpurity.
Reprobation(n.)Theactofreprobating;thestateofbeingreprobated;strongdisapprovalorcensure.
Reprobation(n.)Thepredestinationofacertainnumberofthehumanraceasreprobates,orobjectsof
Reptation(n.)Theactofcreeping.
Republication(n.)Asecondpublication,oranewpublicationofsomethingbeforepublished,asofafor
Repudiation(n.)Onewhofavorsrepudiation,especiallyofapublicdebt.
Repudiation(n.)Theactofrepudiating,orthestateofbeingrepuddiated;as,therepudiationofadoctri
Repullulation(n.)Theactofbuddingagain;thestateofhavingbuddedagain.
Repulsion(n.)Afeelingofviolentoffenceordisgust;repugnance.
Repulsion(n.)Theactofrepulsingorrepelling,orthestateofbeingrepulsedorrepelled.
Repulsion(n.)Thepower,eitherinherentorduetosomephysicalaction,bywhichbodies,orthepartic
Reputation(v. t.)Account;value.
Reputation(v. t.)Specifically:Goodreputation;favorableregard;publicesteem;generalcredit;goodna
Reputation(v. t.)Thecharacterimputedtoapersoninthecommunityinwhichhelives.Itisadmissible
Reputation(v. t.)Theestimationinwhichoneisheld;characterinpublicopinion;thecharacterattribute
Requisition(n.)Ademandbytheinvaderuponthepeopleofaninvadedcountryforsupplies,asofprov
Requisition(n.)Aformalapplicationbyoneofficertoanotherforthingsneededinthepublicservice;as
Requisition(n.)Aformaldemandmadebyonestateorgovernmentuponanotherforthesurrenderore
Requisition(n.)Anotarialdemandofadebt.
Requisition(n.)Awrittenornormalcall;aninvitation;asummons;as,areqisitionforapublicmeeting.
Requisition(n.)Thatwhichisrequiredbyauthority;especially,aquotaofsuppliesornecessaries.
Requisition(n.)Theactofrequiring,asofright;ademandorapplicationmadeasbyauthority.
Requisition(v. t.)Tomakeareqisitiononorfor;as,torequisitionadistrictforforage;torequisitiontroop
Requisition(v. t.)Topresentarequisitionto;tosummonrequest;as,torequisitionapersontobeacan
Rescission(n.)Theactofrescinding,abrogating,annulling,orvacating;as,therescissionofalaw,dec
Rescription(n.)Awritingback;theansweringofaletter.
Resection(n.)Theactofcuttingorparingoff.
Resection(n.)Theremovalofthearticularextremityofabone,oroftheendsofthebonesinafalseart
Reservation(n.)Aclauseinaninstrumentbywhichsomenewthingisreservedoutofthethinggranted
Reservation(n.)Aproviso.
Reservation(n.)Atermofcanonlaw,whichsignifiesthatthepopereservestohimselfappointmenttoc
Reservation(n.)Atractofthepubliclandreservedforsomespecialuse,asforschools,fortheuseofIn
Reservation(n.)Somethingwithheld,eithernotexpressedordisclosed,ornotgivenuporbroughtforw
Reservation(n.)Theactofreserving,orkeepingback;concealment,orwithholdingfromdisclosure;res
Reservation(n.)Theportionofthesacramentalelementsreservedforpurposesofdevotionandforthe
Reservation(n.)Thestateofbeingreserved,orkeptinstore.
Resignation(n.)Theactofresigningorgivingup,asaclaim,possession,office,orthelike;surrender;
Resignation(n.)Thestateofbeingresignedorsubmissive;quietorpatientsubmission;unresistingacq
Resilition(n.)Resilience.
Resolution(n.)Abreakingup,disappearance;ortermination,asofafever,atumor,orthelike.

Resolution(n.)Thatwhichisresolvedordetermined;asettledpurpose;determination.Specifically:Afo

Resolution(n.)Theactorprocessofsolving;solution;as,theresolutionofanequationorproblem.
Resolution(n.)Theact,operation,orprocessofresolving.Specifically:(a)Theactofseparatingacom
Resolution(n.)Thepassingofadissonantintoaconsonantchordbytherisingorfallingofthenotewh
Resolution(n.)Thestateofbeingrelaxed;relaxation.
Resolution(n.)Thestateofbeingresolvedorfirminopinionorthought;conviction;assurance.
Resolution(n.)Thestateofbeingresolved,settled,ordetermined;firmness;steadiness;constancy;de
Resorption(n.)Theactofresorbing;also,theactofabsorbingagain;reabsorption.
Respection(n.)Theactofrespecting;respect;regard.
Respersion(n.)Theactofsprinklingorscattering.
Respiration(n.)Interval;intermission.
Respiration(n.)Relieffromtoilorsuffering:rest.
Respiration(n.)Theactofrespingorbreathing;theactoftakinginandgivingoutair;theaggregateof
Respiration(n.)Theactofrespiringorbreathingagain,orcatchingone'sbreath.
Responsion(n.)Theactofanswering.
Responsion(n.)Thefirstuniversityexamination;--calledalsolittlego.SeeunderLittle,a.
Restinction(n.)Actofquenchingorextingishing.
Restitution(v.)Thatwhichisofferedorgiveninreturnforwhathasbeenlost,injured,ordestroved;com
Restitution(v.)Theactofrestoringanythingtoitsrightfulowner,orofmakinggood,orofgivinganequi
Restitution(v.)Theactofreturningto,orrecovering,aformerstate;as,therestitutionofanelasticbody
Restitution(v.)Themovementofrotetionwhichusuallyoccursinchildbirthaftertheheadhasbeendeli
Restoration(n.)Thatwhichisrestoredorrenewed.
Restoration(n.)Theactofrestoringorbringingbacktoaformerplace,station,orcondition;thefactof
Restoration(n.)Thestateofbeingrestored;recoveryofhealth,strength,etc.;as,restorationfromsickn
Restriction(n.)Thatwhichrestricts;limitation;restraint;as,restrictionsontrade.
Restriction(n.)Theactofrestricting,orstateofbeingrestricted;confinementwithinlimitsorbounds.
Resudation(n.)Actofsweatingagain.
Resumption(n.)Theactofresuming;as,theresumptionofagrant,ofdelegatedpowers,ofanargume
Resumption(n.)Thetakingagainintotheking'shandsofsuchlandsortenementsashehadgrantedt
Resuscitation(n.)Theactofresuscitating,orstateofbeingresuscitated.
Retaliation(n.)Theactofretaliating,orofreturninglikeforlike;retribution;now,specifically,thereturno
Retardation(n.)Thatwhichretards;anobstacle;anobstruction.
Retardation(n.)Theactofretarding;hindrance;theactofdelaying;as,theretardationofthemotionof
Retardation(n.)Theextenttowhichanythingisretarded;theamountofretardingordelay.
Retardation(n.)Thekeepingbackofanapproachingconsonantchordbyprolongingoneormoretones
Retection(n.)Actofdisclosingoruncoveringsomethingconcealed.
Retention(n.)Placeofcustodyorconfinement.
Retention(n.)Thatwhichcontainssomething,asatablet;a////ofpreservingimpressions.
Retention(n.)Theactofretaining,orthestateofbeingratined.
Retention(n.)Theactofwithholding;retraint;reserve.
Retention(n.)Thepowerofretaining;retentiveness.
Retention(n.)Therightofwithholdingadebt,orofretainingpropertyuntiladebtduetothepersonclaim
Retorsion(n.)SameasRetortion.
Retortion(v. t.)Actofretortingorthrowingback;reflectionorturningback.
Retortion(v. t.)Retaliation.
Retraction(n.)Theactofretractingorshortening;as,theretractionofaseveredmuscle;theretraction
Retraction(n.)Theactofretracting,ordrawingback;thestateofbeingretracted;as,theretractionofa
Retraction(n.)Theactofwithdrawingsomethingadvanced,stated,claimed,ordone;declarationofcha
Retraction(n.)Thestateorconditionofapartwhendrawnback,ortowardsthecenterofthebody.
Retribution(n.)Specifically,rewardandpunishment,asdistributedatthegeneraljudgment.
Retribution(n.)Thatwhichisgiveninrepaymentorcompensation;returnsuitabletothemeritsordese
Retribution(n.)Theactofretributing;repayment.
Retroaction(n.)Actionreturned,oractionbackward.
Retroaction(n.)Operationonsomethingpastorpreceding.
Retrocopulation(n.)Copulationfrombehind.
Retrogradation(n.)Theactofretrograding,ormovingbackward.
Retrogradation(n.)Thestateofbeingretrograde;dec
Retrogression(n.)Theactofretrograding,orgoingbackward;retrogradation.
Retrospection(n.)Theact,orthefaculty,oflookingbackonthingspast.
Retrovaccination(n.)Theinoculationofacowwithhumanvaccinevirus.
Retrusion(n.)Theactofretruding,orthestateofbeingretruded.
Reunion(n.)Asecondunion;unionformedanewafterseparation,secession,ordiscord;as,areunion
Reunion(n.)Anassemblingofpersonswhohavebeenseparated,asofafamily,orthemembersofad
Reunition(n.)Aseconduniting.
Revaluation(n.)Asecondornewvaluation.
Revelation(n.)Specifically,thelastbookofthesacredcanon,containingthepropheciesofSt.John;th
Revelation(n.)ThatwhichisrevealedbyGodtoman;esp.,theBible.
Revelation(n.)Thatwhichisrevealed.
Revelation(n.)Theactofrevealingdivinetruth.
Revelation(n.)Theactofrevealing,disclosing,ordiscoveringtootherswhatwasbeforeunknowntoth
Revendication(n.)Theactofrevendicating.

Reverberation(n.)Theactofreverberating;especially,theactofreflectinglightorheat,orreechoingso

Reversion(n.)Apaymentwhichisnottobereceived,orabenefitwhichdoesnotbegin,untilthehappe
Reversion(n.)Areturntowardssomeancestraltypeorcharacter;atavism.
Reversion(n.)Hence,arighttofuturepossessionorenjoiment;succession.
Reversion(n.)Thatwhichrevertsorreturns;residue.
Reversion(n.)Theactofreturning,orcomingback;return.
Reviction(n.)Returntolife.
Revision(n.)Thatwhichismadebyrevising.
Revision(n.)Theactofrevising;reexaminationforcorrection;review;as,therevisionofabookorwritin
Revivification(n.)Renewaloflife;restorationoflife;theactofrecalling,orthestateofbeingrecalled,to
Revivification(n.)Thereductionofametalfromastateofcombinationtoitsmetallicstate.
Revocation(n.)Theactbywhichone,havingtheright,annulsanactdone,apowerorauthoritygiven,
Revocation(n.)Theactofcallingback,orthestateofbeingrecalled;recall.
Revolution(n.)Afundamentalchangeinpoliticalorganization,orinagovernmentorconstitution;theov
Revolution(n.)Atotalorradicalchange;as,arevolutioninone'scircumstancesorwayofliving.
Revolution(n.)Returntoapointbeforeoccupied,ortoapointrelativelythesame;arollingback;return
Revolution(n.)Theactofrevolving,orturningroundonanaxisoracenter;themotionofabodyround
Revolution(n.)Thespacemeasuredbytheregularreturnofarevolvingbody;theperiodmadebyther
Revulsion(n.)Astrongpullingordrawingback;withdrawal.
Revulsion(n.)Asuddenreaction;asuddenandcompletechange;--appliedtothefeelings.
Revulsion(n.)Theactofturningordivertinganydiseasefromonepartofthebodytoanother.Itresemb
Rhetorication(n.)Rhetoricalamplification.
Rigarion(n.)SeeIrrigation.
Rixation(n.)Abrawlorquarrel.
Roboration(n.)Theactofstrengthening.
Rogation(n.)Litany;supplication.
Rogation(n.)Thedemand,bytheconsulsortribunes,ofalawtobepassedbythepeople;aproposed
Ronion(n.)Alt.ofRonyon
Roration(n.)Afallingofdew.
Rotation(a.)Pertainingto,orresultingfrom,rotation;ofthenatureof,orcharacterizedby,rotation;as,
Rotation(n.)Anyreturnorsuccesioninaseries.

Rotation(n.)Theactofturning,asawheelorasolidbodyonitsaxis,asdistinguishedfromtheprogres

Rubefaction(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingred.
Ructation(n.)Theactofbelchingwind.
Ruction(n.)Anuproar;aquarrel;anoisyoutbreak.
Ruination(n.)Theactofruining,orthestateofbeingruined.
Rumination(n.)Theactorprocessofruminating,orchewingthecud;thehabitofchewingthecud.
Rumination(n.)Theregurgitationoffoodfromthestomachafterithasbeenswallowed,--occasionally
Rumination(n.)Thestateofbeingdisposedtoruminateorponder;deliberatemeditationorreflection.
Runcation(n.)Aweeding.
Runnion(n.)SeeRonion.
Ruption(n.)Abreakingorburstingopen;breach;rupture.
Russification(n.)TheactorprocessofRussifying,orthestateofbeingRussified.
Rustication(n.)Rusticwork.
Rustication(n.)Theactofrusticating,orthestateofbeingrusticated;specifically,thepunishmentofas
Sacration(n.)Consecration.
Sagination(n.)Theactoffatteningorpampering.
Salification(n.)Theact,process,orresultofsalifying;thestateofbeingsalified.
Salination(n.)Theactofwashingwithsaltwater.
Salivation(n.)Theactorprocessofsalivating;anexcessivesecretionofsaliva,oftenaccompaniedwith
Saltation(n.)Aleapingorjumping.
Saltation(n.)Anabruptandmarkedvariationintheconditionorappearanceofaspecies;asuddenmo
Saltation(n.)Beatingorpalpitation;as,thesaltationofthegreatartery.
Salutation(n.)Theactofsaluting,orpayingrespectorreverence,bythecustomarywordsoractions;th
Salvation(n.)Savingpower;thatwhichsaves.
Salvation(n.)Theactofsaving;preservationordeliverancefromdestruction,danger,orgreatcalamity.
Salvation(n.)Theredemptionofmanfromthebondageofsinandliabilitytoeternaldeath,andthecon
Sanation(n.)Theactofhealingorcuring.
Sanctification(n.)Theactofconsecrating,orofsettingapartforasacredpurpose;consecration.
Sanctification(n.)theactofGod'sgracebywhichtheaffectionsofmenarepurified,oralienatedfroms
Sanctification(n.)Theactofsanctifyingormakingholy;thestateofbeingsanctifiedormadeholy;
Sanction(n.)Anythingdoneorsaidtoenforcethewill,law,orauthorityofanother;as,legalsanctions.
Sanction(n.)Solemnorceremoniousratification;anofficialactofasuperiorbywhichheratifiesandgi
Sanction(v. t.)Togivesanctionto;toratify;toconfirm;toapprove.
Sanguification(n.)Theproductionofblood;theconversionoftheproductsofdigestionintoblood;hema
Sanitation(n.)Theactofrenderingsanitary;thescienceofsanitaryconditions;thepreservationofheal
Saponification(n.)Theact,process,orresult,ofsoapmaking;conversionintosoap;specifically(Chem
Sarculation(n.)Aweeding,aswithahoeorarake.
Satiation(n.)Satiety.
Sation(n.)Asowingorplanting.
Satisfaction(n.)Settlementofaclaim,due,ordemand;payment;indemnification;adequatecompensa
Satisfaction(n.)Thatwhichsatisfiesorgratifies;atonement.
Satisfaction(n.)Theactofsatisfying,orthestateofbeingsatisfied;gratificationofdesire;contentment
Saturation(n.)Freedomfrommixtureordilutionwithwhite;purity;--saidofcolors.
Saturation(n.)Theactofsaturating,orthestateofbeingsaturating;completepenetrationorimpregnat
Saturation(n.)Theact,process,orresultofsaturatingasubstance,orofcombiningittoitsfullestexten
Satyrion(n.)Anyoneofseveralkindsoforchids.
Scallion(n.)Akindofsmallonion(AlliumAscalonicum),nativeofPalestine;theeschalot,orshallot.
Scallion(n.)Anyonionwhichdoesnot"bottomout,"butremainswithathickstemlikealeek.
Scansion(n.)Theactofscanning;distinguishingthemetricalfeetofaversebyemphasis,pauses,oro
Scarification(n.)Theactofscarifying.
Schilerization(n.)Theactorprocessofproducingschillerinamineralmass.
Scholion(n.)Ascholium.
Scintillation(n.)Asparkorflashemittedinscintillating.
Scintillation(n.)Theactofscintillating.
Scion(n.)Apieceofaslenderbranchortwigcutforgrafting.
Scion(n.)Ashootorsproutofaplant;asucker.
Scion(n.)Hence,adescendant;anheir;as,ascionofaroyalstock.
Sciscitation(n.)Theactofinquiring;inquiry;demand.
Scission(n.)Theactofdividingwithaninstrumenthavingasharpedge.
Scorification(n.)Theact,process,orresultofscorifying,orreducingtoaslag;hence,theseparationfro
Scorpion(n.)Apainfulscourge.
Scorpion(n.)Asignandconstellation.SeeScorpio.
Scorpion(n.)Anancientmilitaryengineforhurlingstonesandothermissiles.
Scorpion(n.)AnyoneofnumerousspeciesofpulmonatearachnidsoftheorderScorpiones,havingas
Scorpion(n.)Thepineorgraylizard(Sceloporusundulatus).
Scorpion(n.)Thescorpene.
Scrimption(n.)Asmallportion;apittance;alittlebit.
Scrutation(n.)Search;scrutiny.
Scullion(n.)Ascalion.
Scullion(n.)Aservantwhocleanspotsandkettles,anddoesothermenialservicesinthekitchen.
Scutellation(n.)theentirecovering,ormodeofarrangement,ofscales,asonthelegsandfeetofabird
Seaonion()Theofficinalsquill.SeeSquill.
Seapincushion()Apentagonalstarfish.
Seapincushion()Aseapurse.
Seascorpion()AEuropeansculpin(Cottusscorpius)havingtheheadarmedwithshortspines.
Seascorpion()Thescorpene.
Secession(n.)Theactofseceding;separationfromfellowshiporassociationwithothers,asinareligio
Secession(n.)ThewithdrawalofaStatefromthenationalUnion.
Seclusion(n.)Theactofsecluding,orthestateofbeingsecluded;separationfromsocietyorconnectio
Secretion(n.)Anysubstanceorfluidsecreted,orelaboratedandemitted,asthegastricjuice.
Secretion(n.)Theactofsecretingorconcealing;as,thesecretionofdutiablegoods.
Section(n.)Adistinctpartofacountryorpeople,community,class,orthelike;apartofaterritorysepa
Section(n.)Adistinctpartorportionofabookorwriting;asubdivisionofachapter;thedivisionofalaw
Section(n.)Adivisionofagenus;agroupofspeciesseparatedbysomedistinctionfromothersofthes
Section(n.)Apartofamusicalperiod,composedofoneormorephrases.SeePhrase.
Section(n.)Apartseparatedfromsomething;adivision;aportion;aslice.
Section(n.)Oneoftheportions,ofonesquaremileeach,intowhichthepubliclandsoftheUnitedStat
Section(n.)Theactofcutting,orseparationbycutting;as,thesectionofbodies.

Section(n.)Thedescriptionorrepresentationofanythingasitwouldappearifcutthroughbyanyinters

Section(n.)Thefiguremadeupofallthepointscommontoasuperficiesandasolidwhichmeet,orto
Secularization(n.)Theactofrenderingsecular,orthestateofbeingrenderedsecular;conversionfrom
Secundation(n.)Prosperity.
Sedation(n.)Theactofcalming,orthestateofbeingcalm.
Sedimentation(n.)Theactofdepositingasediment;specifically(Geol.),thedepositionofthematerialo
Sedition(n.)Dissension;division;schism.
Sedition(n.)Theraisingofcommotioninastate,notamountingtoinsurrection;conducttendingtotrea
Seduction(n.)Thatwhichseduces,orisadaptedtoseduce;meansofleadingastray;as,theseduction

Seduction(n.)Theactofseducing;enticementtowrongdoing;specifically,theoffenseofinducingawo

Segmentation(n.)Theactorprocessofdividingintosegments;specifically(Biol.),aself-divisionintos
Segregation(n.)Separationfromamass,andgatheringaboutcentersorintocavitiesathandthroughc
Segregation(n.)Theactofsegregating,orthestateofbeingsegregated;separationfromothers;apar
Seguestration(n.)Aprerogativeprocessempoweringcertaincommissionerstotakeandholdadefend
Seguestration(n.)Disunion;disjunction.
Seguestration(n.)Theactofseparating,orsettingaside,athingincontroversyfromthepossessionof
Seguestration(n.)Theseizureofthepropertyofanindividualfortheuseofthestate;particularlyapplie
Seguestration(n.)Thestateofbeingseparatedorsetaside;separation;retirement;seclusionfromsoc
Sejunction(n.)Theactofdisjoining,orthestateofbeingdisjoined.
Selection(n.)Thatwhichisselected;acollectionofthingschosen;as,achoiceselectionofbooks.
Selection(n.)Theactofselecting,orthestateofbeingselected;choice,bypreference.
Self-abnegation(n.)Self-denial;self-renunciation;self-sacrifice.
Self-action(n.)Actionby,ororiginatingin,one'sselforitself.
Self-admiration(n.)Admirationofone'sself.
Self-annihilation(n.)Annihilationbyone'sownacts;annihilationofone'sdesires.
Self-assertion(n.)Theactofassertingone'sself,orone'sownrightsorclaims;thequalityofbeingself
Self-centration(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingself-centered.
Self-communion(n.)Communionwithone'sself;thoughtsaboutone'sself.
Self-condemnation(n.)Condemnationofone'sselfbyone'sownjudgment.
Self-contradiction(n.)Theactofcontradictingone'sselforitself;repugnancyinconceptionsorinterms
Self-conviction(n.)Theactofconvictingone'sself,orthestateofbeingself-convicted.
Self-deception(n.)Self-deceit.
Self-degradation(n.)Theactofdegradingone'sself,orthestateofbeingsodegraded.
Self-delation(n.)Accusationofone'sself.
Self-delusion(n.)Theactofdeludingone'sself,orthestateofbeingthusdeluded.
Self-destruction(n.)Thedestructionofone'sself;self-murder;suicide.
Self-determination(n.)Determinationbyone'sself;or,determinationofone'sactsorstateswithoutthe
Self-devotion(n.)Theactofdevotingone'sself,orthestateofbeingself-devoted;willingnesstosacrifi
Self-estimation(n.)Theactofestimatingone'sself;self-esteem.
Self-evolution(n.)Evolutionofone'sself;developmentbyinherentqualityorpower.
Self-exaltation(n.)Theactofexaltingone'sself,orthestateofbeingsoexalted.
Self-examination(n.)Anexaminationintoone'sownstate,conduct,andmotives,particularlyinregardt
Self-fertilization(n.)Thefertilizationofaflowerbypollenfromthesameflowerandwithoutouteraid;au
Self-gratulation(n.)Gratulationofone'sself.
Self-indignation(n.)Indignationatone'sowncharacteroractions.
Self-involution(n.)Involutioninone'sself;hence,abstractionofthought;reverie.
Self-motion(n.)Motiongivenbyinherentpower,withoutexternalimpulse;spontaneusorvoluntarymot
Self-opinion(n.)Opinion,especiallyhighopinion,ofone'sself;anoverweeningestimateofone'sselfo
Self-possession(n.)Thepossessionofone'spowers;calmness;self-command;presenceofmind;com
Self-preservation(n.)Thepreservationofone'sselffromdestructionorinjury.
Self-renunciation(n.)Theactofrenouncing,orsettingaside,one'sownwishes,claims,etc.;self-sacrifi
Self-repetition(n.)Repetitionofone'sselforofone'sacts;thesayingordoingwhatonehasalreadysa
Self-satisfaction(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingself-satisfied.
Selion(n.)Ashortpieceoflandinarableridgesandfurrows,ofuncertainquantity;also,aridgeofland
Semination(n.)Naturaldispersionofseeds.
Semination(n.)Theactofsowingorspreading.
Seminification(n.)Propagationfromseed.
Semivitrification(n.)Asubstanceimperfectlyvitrified.
Semivitrification(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingsemivitrified.
Sensation(n.)Apurelyspiritualorpsychicalaffection;agreeableordisagreeablefeelingsoccasionedb
Sensation(n.)Astateofexcitedinterestorfeeling,orthatwhichcausesit.
Sensualization(n.)Theactofsensualizing,orthestateofbeingsensualized.
Sentisection(n.)Painfulvivisection;--opposedtocallisection.
Separation(n.)Chemicalanalysis.
Separation(n.)Divorce.
Separation(n.)Theactofseparating,orthestateofbeingseparated,orseparate.
Separation(n.)Theoperationofremovingwaterfromsteam.
Sepelition(n.)Burial.
Seposition(n.)Theactofsettingaside,orofgivingup.
Septentrion(a.)Alt.ofSeptentrional
Septentrion(n.)Thenorthornorthernregions.

Septillion(n.)AccordingtotheFrenchmethodofnumeration(whichisfollowedalsointheUnitedState

Seriation(n.)Arrangementorpositioninaseries.
Sermocination(n.)Themakingofspeechesorsermons;sermonizing.
Serration(n.)Conditionofbeingserrate;formationintheshapeofasaw.
Serration(n.)Oneoftheteethinaserrateorserrulatemargin.
Serrulation(n.)Oneoftheteethinaserrulatemargin.
Serrulation(n.)Thestateofbeingnotchedminutely,likeafinesaw.
Session(n.)Theactofsitting,orthestateofbeingseated.
Session(n.)Theactualsittingofacourt,council,legislature,etc.,ortheactualassemblyofthemembe
Sevocation(n.)Acallingaside.
Sibilation(n.)Utterancewithahissingsound;also,thesounditself;ahiss.
Siccation(n.)Theactorprocessofdrying.
Sideration(n.)Thestateofbeingsiderated,orplanet-struck;esp.,blastinplants;also,asuddenanda
Signation(v. t.)Signgiven;marking.
Signification(n.)Thatwhichissignifiedormadeknown;thatmeaningwhichasign,character,ortoken
Signification(n.)Theactofsignifying;amakingknownbysignsorothermeans.
Silicatization(n.)Silicification.
Silicification(n.)Thaeactorprocessofcombiningorimpregnatingwithsiliconorsilica;thestateofbein
Simplification(n.)Theactofsimplifying.
Simulation(n.)Theactofsimulating,orassuminganappearancewhichisfeigned,ornottrue;--disting
Sinuation(n.)Awindingorbendinginandout.
Situation(n.)Mannerinwhichanobjectisplaced;location,esp.asrelatedtosomethingelse;position;
Situation(n.)Permanentpositionoremployment;place;office;as,asituationinastore;asituationund
Situation(n.)Position,asregardstheconditionsandcircumstancesofthecase.
Situation(n.)Relativeposition;circumstances;temporarystateorrelationatamomentofactionwhich
Slubberdegullion(n.)Amean,dirtywretch.
Solarization(n.)Injuryofaphotographicpicturecausedbyexposingitfortoolongatimetothesun'slig
Solemnization(n.)Theactofsolemnizing;celebration;as,thesolemnizationofamarriage.
Solidification(n.)Actofsolidifying,orstateofbeingsolidified.
Soliitation(n.)Excitement;invitation;as,thesolicitationofthesenses.
Soliitation(n.)Theactofsoliciting;earnestrequest;persistentasking;importunity.
Solmization(n.)Theactofsol-faing.
Solution(n.)Acrisis.
Solution(n.)Aliquidmedicineorpreparation(usuallyaqueous)inwhichthesolidingredientsarewholly
Solution(n.)release;deliverance;discharge.
Solution(n.)Theactofseparatingthepartsofanybody,ortheconditionofundergoingaseparationof

Solution(n.)Theactofsolving,orthestateofbeingsolved;thedisentanglementofanyintricateproble

Solution(n.)Theactorprocessbywhichabody(whethersolid,liquid,orgaseous)isabsorbedintoali
Solution(n.)Thestateofbeingdissolvedordisintegrated;resolution;disintegration.
Solution(n.)Theterminationofadisease;resolution.
Somnambulation(n.)Theactofwalkinginsleep.
Sonification(n.)Theactofproducingsound,asthestridulationofinsects.
Sophistication(n.)Theactofsophisticating;adulteration;as,thesophisticationofdrugs.
Sopition(n.)Theactofputtingtosleep,orthestateofbeingputtosleep;sleep.
Sorbition(n.)Theactofdrinkingorsipping.
Sortition(n.)Selectionorappointmentbylot.
Spargefaction(n.)Theactofsprinkling.
Specialization(n.)Theactofspecializing,orthestateofbeingspezialized.
Specialization(n.)Thesettingapartofaparticularorganfortheperformanceofaparticularfunction.
Specification(n.)Theactofspecifyingordeterminingbyamarkorlimit;notationoflimits.
Specification(n.)Thedesignationofparticulars;particularmention;as,thespecificationofachargeag
Spectation(n.)Regard;aspect;appearance.
Speculation(n.)Aconclusiontowhichthemindcomesbyspeculating;meretheory;view;notion;conje
Speculation(n.)Agameatcardsinwhichtheplayersbuyfromoneanothertrumpsorwholehands,upo
Speculation(n.)Anybusinessventureininvolvingunusualrisks,withachanceforlargeprofits.
Speculation(n.)Examinationbytheeye;view.
Speculation(n.)Mentalviewofanythinginitsvariousaspectsandrelations;contemplation;intellectual
Speculation(n.)Powerofsight.
Speculation(n.)Theactofspeculating.
Speculation(n.)Theactorprocessofreasoningapriorifrompremisesgivenorassumed.
Speechification(n.)Theactofspeechifying.
Sphacelation(n.)Theprocessofbecomingormakinggangrenous;mortification.
Spiration(n.)Theactofbreathing.
Spiritualization(n.)Theactofspiritualizing,orthestateofbeingspiritualized.
Splenization(n.)Amorbidstateofthelungproducedbyinflammation,inwhichitstissueresemblestha
Spoliation(v. t.)Aprocessforpossessionofachurchinaspiritualcourt.
Spoliation(v. t.)Injurydonetoadocument.
Spoliation(v. t.)Robberyorplunderinwar;especially,theauthorizedactorpracticeofplunderingneutr
Spoliation(v. t.)Theactofanincumbentintakingthefruitsofhisbeneficewithoutright,butunderapre
Spoliation(v. t.)Theactofplundering;robbery;deprivation;despoliation.
Sponsion(n.)Anactorengagementonbehalfofastate,byanagentnotspeciallyauthorizedforthepu
Sponsion(n.)Theactofbecomingsuretyforanother.
Sporification(n.)Sporeformation.SeeSporeformation(b),underSpore.
Sporulation(n.)Theactorprocessofformingspores;sporeformation.SeeIllust.ofBacillus,b.
Sputation(n.)Theactofspitting;expectoration.
Stabulation(n.)Aplaceforlodgingbeasts;astable.
Stabulation(n.)Theactofstablingorhousingbeasts.
Stagnation(n.)Thecessationofaction,orofbriskaction;thestateofbeingdull;as,thestagnationofb
Stagnation(n.)Theconditionofbeingstagnant;cessationofflowingorcirculation,asofafluid;thestat
Stallation(n.)Installation.
Stallion(n.)Amalehorsenotcastrated;amalehorsekeptforbreeding.
Stanchion(n.)Aproporsupport;apieceoftimberintheformofastakeorpost,usedforasupportors
Stanchion(n.)Averticalbarforconfiningcattleinastall.
Stanchion(n.)Anyuprightpostorbeamusedasasupport,asforthedeck,thequarterrails,awnings,e
Starvation(n.)Theactofstarving,orthestateofbeingstarved.
Station(n.)Achurchinwhichtheprocessionoftheclergyhaltsonstateddaystosaystatedprayers.
Station(n.)Aplacecalculatedfortherendezvousoftroops,orforthedistributionofthem;also,aspotw
Station(n.)Aplaceorregiontowhichagovernmentshiporfleetisassignedforduty.
Station(n.)Aplacetowhichshipsmayresort,andwheretheymayanchorsafely.
Station(n.)Aregularstoppingplaceinastageroadorroute;aplacewhererailroadtrainsregularlycom
Station(n.)Astateofstandingorrest;equilibrium.
Station(n.)Anenlargementinashaftorgalley,usedasalanding,orpassingplace,orfortheaccomod
Station(n.)Postassigned;office;thepartordepartmentofpublicdutywhichapersonisappointedtop
Station(n.)Situation;position;location.
Station(n.)State;rank;conditionoflife;socialstatus.
Station(n.)Theactofstanding;also,attitudeorposeinstanding;posture.
Station(n.)Thefastofthefourthandsixthdaysoftheweek,WednesdayandFriday,inmemoryofthe
Station(n.)Theheadquartersofthepoliceforceofanyprecinct.
Station(n.)Theparticularplace,orkindofsituation,inwhichaspeciesnaturallyoccurs;ahabitat.
Station(n.)Theplaceatwhichaninstrumentisplanted,orobservationsaremade,asinsurveying.
Station(n.)Thespotorplacewhereanythingstands,especiallywhereapersonorthinghabituallystan
Stellation(n.)Radiationoflight.
Stellion(n.)Alizard(Stelliovulgaris),commonabouttheEasternMediterraneanamongruins.Incolori
Stephanion(n.)Thepointonthesideoftheskullwherethetemporal
Stercoration(n.)Manuringwithdung.
Sterilization(n.)Theactorprocessofsterilizing,orrenderingsterile;also,thestateofbeingsterile.
Sternutation(n.)Theactofsneezing.
Stigmatization(n.)Theactofstigmatizing.
Stigmatization(n.)Theproductionofstigmatauponthebody.SeeStigma,8.
Stillion(n.)Astand,asforcasksorvatsinabrewery,orforpotterywhiledrying.
Stimulation(n.)Theactofstimulating,orthestateofbeingstimulated.
Stipulation(n.)Amaterialarticleofanagreement;anundertakinginthenatureofbailtakenintheadmi
Stipulation(n.)Theactofstipulating;acontractingorbargaining;anagreement.
Stipulation(n.)Thesituation,arrangement,andstructureofthestipules.
Strangulation(n.)Inordinatecompressionorconstrictionofatubeorpart,asofthethroat;especially,su
Strangulation(n.)Theactofstrangling,orthestateofbeingstrangled.
Stratification(n.)Theactorprocessoflayinginstrata,orthestateofbeinglaidintheformofstrata,or
Stratification(n.)Thedepositionofmaterialinsuccessivelayersinthegrowthofacellwall,thusgiving
Striation(n.)Astria;as,thestriationsonashell.
Striation(n.)Thequalityorconditionofbeingstriated.
Striction(n.)Theactofconstricting,orthestateofbeingconstricted.
Stridulation(n.)Theactofmakingshrillsoundsormusicalnotesbyrubbingtogethercertainhardparts
Stridulation(n.)Theactofstridulating.
Stridulation(n.)Thenoiseitself.
Strobilation(n.)Theactorphenomenonofspontaneouslydividingtransversely,asdocertainspecieso
Stultification(n.)Theactofstultifying,orthestateofbeingstultified.
Stupefaction(n.)Theactofstupefying,orthestateofbeingstupefied.
Stupration(n.)Violationofchastitybyforce;rape.
Sturtion(n.)AcorruptionofNasturtion.
Sub
Subaction(n.)Theactofreducingtoanystate,asofmixingtwobodiescombletely.
Subagitation(n.)Unlawfulsexualintercourse.
Subalternation(n.)Thestateofbeingsubalternate;successionofturns;subordination.
Subarration(n.)Theancientcustomofbetrothingbythebestowal,onthepartoftheman,ofmarriageg
Subaudition(n.)Theactofunderstanding,orsupplying,somethingnotexpressed;also,thatwhichisso
Subconstellation(n.)Asubordinateconstellation.
Subdivision(n.)Apartofathingmadebysubdividing.
Subdivision(n.)Theactofsubdividing,orseparatingapartintosmallerparts.
Subduction(n.)Arithmeticalsubtraction.
Subduction(n.)Theactofsubductingortakingaway.
Subhastation(n.)Apublicsaleorauction.
Subincusation(n.)Aslightchargeoraccusation.
Subindication(n.)Theactofindicatingbysigns;aslightindication.
Subinfeudation(n.)Subordinatetenancy;undertenancy.
Subinfeudation(n.)Thegrantingoflandsbyinferiorlordstotheirdependents,tobeheldbythemselves
Subingression(n.)Secretentrance.
Subinvolution(n.)Partialorincompleteinvolution;as,subinvolutionoftheuterus.
Subjection(a.)Theactofsubjecting,orofbringingunderthedominionofanother;theactofsubduing.
Subjection(a.)Thestateofbeingsubject,orunderthepower,control,andgovernmentofanother;asta
Subjugation(n.)Theactofsubjugating,orthestateofbeingsubjugated.
Subjunction(n.)Actofsubjoining,orstateofbeingsubjoined.
Subjunction(n.)Somethingsubjoined;as,asubjunctiontoasentence.
Sublation(n.)Theactoftakingorcarryingaway;removal.
Sublevation(n.)Anuprising;aninsurrection.
Sublevation(n.)Theactofraisingonhigh;elevation.
Subligation(n.)Theactofbindingunderneath.
Sublimation(n.)Thatwhichissublimed;theproductofapurifyingprocess.
Sublimation(n.)Theactofheighteningorimproving;exaltation;elevation;purification.
Sublimation(n.)Theactorprocessofsubliming,orthestateorresultofbeingsublimed.
Sublimification(n.)Theactofmakingsublime,orstateofbeingmadesublime.
Sublition(n.)Theactorprocessoflayingthegroundinapainting.
Subluxation(n.)Anincompleteorpartialdislocation.
Submersion(n.)Theactofsubmerging,orputtingunderwaterorotherfluid,orofcausingtobeoverflo
Submersion(n.)Thestateofbeingputunderwaterorotherfluid,orofbeingoverflowedordrowned.
Subministration(n.)Theactofsubministering.
Submission(n.)Acknowledgementofafault;confessionoferror.
Submission(n.)Anagreementbywhichpartiesengagetosubmitanymatterofcontroversybetweenth
Submission(n.)Theactofsubmitting;theactofyieldingtopowerorauthority;surrenderoftheperson
Submission(n.)Thestateofbeingsubmissive;acknowledgementofinferiorityordependence;humble
Submonition(n.)Suggestion;prompting.
Subnotation(n.)Arescript.
Subordination(n.)Placeofinferiorrank.
Subordination(n.)Theactofsubordinating,placinginalowerorder,orsubjecting.
Subordination(n.)Thequalityorstateofbeingsubordinateorinferiortoanother;inferiorityofrankord
Subornation(n.)Theactofsuborning;thecrimeofprocuringapersontotakesuchafalseoathascons
Subornation(n.)Thesinoroffenseofprocuringonetodoacriminalorbadaction,asbybribesorpers
Subreligion(n.)Asecondaryreligion;abelieforprincipleheldinaquasireligiousveneration.
Subreption(n.)Theactofobtainingafavorbysurprise,orbyunfairrepresentationthroughsuppression
Subrogation(n.)Theactofsubrogating.
Subrogation(n.)Thesubstitutionofonepersonintheplaceofanotherasacreditor,thenewcreditorsu
Subsannation(n.)Derision;mockery.

Subscription(n.)Amethodofpurchasingitemsproducedperiodicallyinaseries,asnewspapersorma

Subscription(n.)Apapertowhichasignatureisattached.
Subscription(n.)Consentorattestationbyunderwritingthename.
Subscription(n.)Submission;obedience.
Subscription(n.)Sumsubscribed;amountofsumssubscribed;as,anindividualsubscriptiontoafund.
Subscription(n.)Thatpartofaprescriptionwhichcontainsthedirectiontotheapothecary.
Subscription(n.)Thatwhichissubscribed.
Subscription(n.)Theacceptanceofarticles,orotherteststendingtopromoteuniformity;esp.(Ch.ofE
Subscription(n.)Theactofsubscribing.
Subscription(n.)Thesignatureattachedtoapaper.
Subsinnation(n.)Theactofwritingthenameundersomething,asforattestation.
Substantiation(n.)Theactofsubstantiatingorproving;evidence;proof.
Substitution(n.)Theactofsubstitutingorputtingonepersonorthingintheplaceofanother;as,thesu
Substitution(n.)Theactorprocessofsubstitutinganatomorradicalforanotheratomorradical;metet
Substitution(n.)Thedesignationofapersoninawilltotakeadeviseorlegacy,eitheronfailureofafor
Substitution(n.)ThedoctrinethatChristsufferedvicariously,beingsubstitutedforthesinner,andthath
Substitution(n.)Theofficeorauthorityofoneactingforanother;delegatedauthority.
Substitution(n.)Thestateofbeingsubstitutedforanother.
Substraction(n.)SeeSubtraction,3.
Substraction(n.)Subtraction;deduction.
Substruction(n.)Underbuilding;thefoundation,oranypreliminarystructureintendedtoraisethelower
Subsumption(n.)Thatwhichissubsumed,astheminorclauseorpremiseofasyllogism.
Subsumption(n.)Theactofsubsuming,orofincludingunderanother.
Subtilization(n.)Refinement;subtlety;extremeattenuation.
Subtilization(n.)Theactofmakingsubtile.
Subtilization(n.)Theoperationofmakingsovolatileastoriseinsteamorvapor.
Subtraction(n.)Theactoroperationofsubtractingortakingawayapart.
Subtraction(n.)Thetakingofalessernumberorquantityfromagreaterofthesamekindordenominat
Subtraction(n.)Thewithdrawingorwithholdingfromapersonofsomerighttowhichheisentitledbyla
Subundation(n.)Aflood;adeluge.
Subvention(n.)Agovernmentaidorbounty.
Subvention(n.)Theactofcomingunder.
Subvention(n.)Theactofrelieving,asofaburden;support;aid;assistance;help.
Subvention(v. t.)Tosubventionize.
Subversion(n.)Theactofoverturning,orthestateofbeingoverturned;entireoverthrow;anoverthrow
Succession(n.)Aseriesofpersonsorthingsaccordingtosomeestablishedruleofprecedence;as,as
Succession(n.)Anorderorseriesofdescendants;
Succession(n.)Theactofsucceeding,orfollowingafter;afollowingofthingsinorderoftimeorplace,
Succession(n.)Thepersonsucceedingtorankoroffice;asuccessororheir.
Succession(n.)Therighttoenteruponthepossessionofthepropertyofanancestor,oronenearofkin
Succision(n.)Theactofcuttingdown,asoftrees;theactofcuttingoff.
Succussation(n.)Ashaking;succussion.
Succussation(n.)Atrotortrotting.
Succussion(n.)Theactofshaking;ashake;esp.(Med.),ashakingofthebodytoascertainiftherebe
Sudation(n.)Asweating.
Suffixion(n.)Theactofsuffixing,orthestateofbeingsuffixed.
Sufflation(n.)Theactofblowinguporinflating.
Suffocation(n.)Theactofsuffocating,orthestateofbeingsuffocated;deathcausedbysmotheringor
Suffossion(n.)Adiggingunder;anundermining.
Suffumigation(n.)Theoperationofsuffumigating.
Suffusion(n.)Ablendingofonecolorintoanother;thespreadingofonecoloroveranother,asonthefe
Suffusion(n.)Thatwithwhichathingissuffused.
Suffusion(n.)Theactorprocessofsuffusing,orstateofbeingsuffused;anoverspreading.
Suggestion(n.)Charge;complaint;accusation.
Suggestion(n.)Informationwithoutoath;anentryofamaterialfactorcircumstanceontherecordforth
Suggestion(n.)Thatwhichissuggested;anintimation;aninsinuation;ahint;adifferentproposalorme
Suggestion(n.)Theactofsuggesting;presentationofanidea.
Suggestion(n.)Theactorpoweroforiginatingorrecallingideasorrelations,distinguishedasoriginala
Suggillation(n.)Alivid,orblackandblue,mark;ablow;abruise.
Sulcation(n.)Achannelorfurrow.
Sulphion(n.)Ahypotheticalradical,SO4,regardedasformingtheacidornegativeconstituentofsulphu
Sulphuration(n.)Theactorprocessofcombiningorimpregnatingwithsulphuroritscompounds;also,
Summation(v. t.)Theactofsumming,orformingasum,ortotalamount;also,anaggregate.
Sumption(n.)Ataking.
Sumption(n.)Themajorpremiseofasyllogism.
Superaddition(n.)Theactofaddingsomethinginexcessorsomethingextraneous;also,somethingwh
Superalimentation(n.)Theactofoverfeeding,ormakingonetakefoodinexcessofthenaturalappetite
Superannuation(n.)Thestateofbeingsuperannuated,ortoooldforofficeorbusiness;thestateofbei
Supercolumniation(n.)Theputtingofoneorderaboveanother;also,anarchitecturalworkproducedby
Superconception(n.)Superfetation.
Supererogation(n.)Theactofsupererogating;performanceofmorethandutyornecessityrequires.
Superexaltation(n.)Elevationabovethecommondegree.
Superexcination(n.)Excessive,ormorethannormal,excitation.
Superfecundation(n.)Fertilizationoftwoova,atthesamemenstruation,bytwodifferentactsofcoition

Superfetation(n.)Theformationofafetusattheresultofanimpregnationoccurringafteranotherimpre

Superfoetation(n.)Superfetation.
Superfoliation(n.)Excessoffoliation.
Superinduction(n.)Theactofsuperinducing,orthestateofbeingsuperinduced.
Superinjection(n.)Aninjectionsucceedinganother.
Superinpregnation(n.)Theactofimpregnating,orthestateofbeingimpregnated,inadditiontoaprior
Superinstitution(n.)Oneinstitutionuponanother,aswhenAisinstitutedandadmittedtoabeneficeupo
Superlation(n.)Exaltationofanythingbeyondtruthorpropriety.
Superlucration(n.)Excessiveorextraordinarygain.
Supernatation(n.)Theactoffloatingonthesurfaceofafluid.
Superordination(n.)Theordinationofapersontofillastationalreadyoccupied;especially,theordinati
Superposition(n.)Theactofsuperposing,orthestateofbeingsuperposed;as,thesuperpositionofroc
Superproportion(n.)Overplusorexcessofproportion.
Superpurgation(n.)Excessivepurgation.
Superreflection(n.)Thereflectionofareflectedimageorsound.
Supersaturation(n.)Theoperationofsupersaturating,orthestateofbeingsupersaturated.
Superscription(n.)ThatpartofaprescriptionwhichcontainstheLatinwordrecipe(Take)orthesign/.
Superscription(n.)Thatwhichiswrittenorengravedonthesurface,outside,orabovesomethingelse;
Superscription(n.)Theactofsuperscribing.
Supersemination(n.)Thesowingofseedoverseedpreviouslysown.
Supersession(n.)Theactofsuperseding,orthestateofbeingsuperseded;supersedure.
Superstition(n.)Anexcessivereverencefor,orfearof,thatwhichisunknownormysterious.
Superstition(n.)Beliefinthedirectagencyofsuperiorpowersincertainextraordinaryorsingularevent
Superstition(n.)Excessivenicety;scrupulousexactness.
Superstition(n.)Theworshipofafalsegodorgods;falsereligion;religiousvenerationforobjects.
Superstruction(n.)Thatwhichidsuperstructed,orbuiltuponsomefoundation;anedifice;asuperstruc
Superstruction(n.)Theactofsuperstructing,orbuildingupon.
Supertuberation(n.)Theproductionofyoungtubers,aspotatoes,fromtheoldwhilestillgrowing.
Supervention(n.)Theactofsupervening.
Supervision(n.)Theactofoverseeing;inspection;superintendence;oversight.
Supination(n.)Theactofturningthehandpalmupward;also,positionofthehandwiththepalmupwar
Supination(n.)Theactorstateoflyingwiththefaceupward.Opposedtopronation.
Suppalpation(n.)Theactofenticingbysoftwords;enticement.
Supparasitation(n.)Theactofflatteringtogainfavor;servileapprobation.
Suppeditation(n.)Supply;aidafforded.
Supplantation(n.)Theactofsupplantingordisplacing.
Supplementation(n.)Theactofsupplementing.
Supplication(n.)Ahumblepetition;anearnestrequest;anentreaty.
Supplication(n.)Areligioussolemnityobservedinconsequenceofsomemilitarysuccess,andalso,in
Supplication(n.)Theactofsupplicating;humbleandearnestprayer,asinworship.
Supportation(n.)Maintenance;support.
Supposition(n.)Thatwhichissupposed;hypothesis;conjecture;surmise;opinionorbeliefwithoutsuffi
Supposition(n.)Theactofsupposing,layingdown,imagining,orconsideringastrueorexisting,whati
Suppression(n.)Completestoppageofanaturalsecretionorexcretion;as,suppressionofurine;--use
Suppression(n.)Omission;as,thesuppressionofaword.
Suppression(n.)Theactofsuppressing,orthestateofbeingsuppressed;repression;as,thesuppress
Suppuration(n.)Theactorprocessofsuppurating.
Suppuration(n.)Thematterproducedbysuppuration;pus.
Supputation(n.)Reckoning;account.
Supravision(n.)Supervision.
Suraddition(n.)Somethingaddedorappended,astoaname.
Surculation(n.)Actofpurning.
Surreption(n.)Acomingunperceivedorsuddenly.
Surreption(n.)Theactorprocessofgettinginasurreptitiousmanner,orbycraftorstealth.
Surrogation(n.)Theactofsubstitutingonepersonintheplaceofanother.
Susception(n.)Theactoftaking;reception.
Suscitation(n.)Theactofraisingorexciting.
Suspection(n.)Suspicion.
Suspensation(n.)Theactofsuspending,orthestateofbeingsuspended,especiallyforashorttime;te
Suspension(n.)Aconditionalwithholding,interruption,ordelay;as,thesuspensionofapaymentonthe
Suspension(n.)Akeepingofthehearerindoubtandinattentiveexpectationofwhatistofollow,orofw
Suspension(n.)Astayorpostponementofexecutionofasentencecondemnatorybymeansofletterso
Suspension(n.)Especially,temporarydelay,interruption,orcessation
Suspension(n.)Ofapersoninrespectoftheexerciseofhisoffice,powers,prerogative,etc.;as,thesu
Suspension(n.)Ofdecision,determination,judgment,etc.;as,toaskasuspensionofjudgmentoropin
Suspension(n.)Oflabor,study,pain,etc.
Suspension(n.)Ofpunishment,orsentenceofpunishment.
Suspension(n.)Oftheactionorexecutionoflaw,etc.;as,thesuspensionofthehabeascorpusact.
Suspension(n.)Ofthepaymentofwhatisdue;as,thesuspensionofamercantilefirmorofabank.
Suspension(n.)Theactofsuspending,orthestateofbeingsuspended;pendency;as,suspensionfrom
Suspension(n.)Theprolongationofoneormoretonesofachordintothechordwhichfollows,thuspro
Suspension(n.)Thestateofasolidwhenitsparticlesaremixedwith,butundissolvedin,afluid,andar
Suspicion(n.)Slightdegree;suggestion;hint.
Suspicion(n.)Theactofsuspecting;theimaginationorapprehensionoftheexistenceofsomething(es
Suspicion(v. t.)Toviewwithsuspicion;tosuspect;todoubt.
Suspiration(n.)Theactofsighing,orfetchingalonganddeepbreath;adeeprespiration;asigh.
Sustentation(n.)Theactofsustaining,orthestateofbeingsustained;preservationfromfalling;suppor
Sustentation(n.)Theaggregateofthefunctionsbywhichalivingorganismismaintainedinanormalco
Sustention(n.)Sustentation.
Susurration(n.)Awhispering;asoftmurmur.
Syllabication(n.)Theactofformingsyllables;theactormethodofdividingwordsintosyllables.SeeGu
Syllabification(n.)SameasSyllabication.
Syllogization(n.)Areasoningbysyllogisms.
Symbolization(n.)Theactofsymbolizing;symbolicalrepresentation.
Symposion(n.)Adrinkingtogether;asymposium.
Synchronization(n.)Theactofsynchronizing;concurrenceofeventsinrespecttotime.
Syncopation(n.)Theactofsyncopating;apeculiarfigureofrhythm,orrhythmicalalteration,whichcons
Syncopation(n.)Theactofsyncopating;thecontractionofawordbytakingoneormorelettersorsylla
Syphilization(n.)Inoculationwiththesyphiliticvirus,especiallywhenemployedasapreventivemeasur
Systematization(n.)Theactoroperationofsystematizing.
Systemization(n.)Theactorprocessofsystematizing;systematization.
Tabefaction(n.)Awastingaway;agraduallosingoffleshbydisease.
Tabellion(n.)AsecretaryornotaryundertheRomanempire;also,asimilarofficerinFranceduringthe
Tabularization(n.)Theactoftabularizing,orthestateofbeingtabularized;formationintotables;tabula
Tabulation(n.)Theactofformingintoatableortables;as,thetabulationofstatistics.
Taction(n.)Theactoftouching;touch;contact;tangency.
Taliation(n.)Retaliation.
Talion(n.)Retaliation.
Tampion(n.)Aplugforupperendofanorganpipe.
Tampion(n.)Awoodenstopper,orplug,asforacannonorotherpieceofordnance,whennotinuse.
Tantalization(n.)Theactoftantalizing,orstateofbeingtantalized.
Tardation(n.)Theactofretarding,ordelaying;retardation.
Tarditation(n.)Tardiness.
Tatterdemalion(n.)Araggedfellow;aragamuffin.
Taxation(n.)Charge;accusation.
Taxation(n.)Tax;sumimposed.
Taxation(n.)Theactoflayingatax,orofimposingtaxes,asonthesubjectsofastate,bygovernment,
Taxation(n.)Theactoftaxing,orassessingabillofcost.
Temeration(n.)Temerity.
Temporization(n.)Theactoftemporizing.
Temptation(n.)Thatwhichtempts;aninducement;anallurement,especiallytosomethingevil.
Temptation(n.)Theactoftempting,orenticingtoevil;seduction.
Temptation(n.)Thestateofbeingtempted,orenticedtoevil.
Tension(a.)Adeviceforcheckingthedeliveryofthethreadinasewingmachine,soastogivethestitc
Tension(a.)Expansiveforce;theforcewithwhichtheparticlesofabody,asagas,tendtorecedefrom
Tension(a.)Fig.:Extremestrainofmindorexcitementoffeeling;intenseeffort.
Tension(a.)Theactofstretchingorstraining;thestateofbeingstretchedorstrainedtostiffness;thest
Tension(a.)Thedegreeofstretchingtowhichawire,cord,pieceoftimber,orthelike,isstrainedbydra
Tension(a.)Theforcebywhichapartispulledwhenformingpartofanysysteminequilibriumorinmo
Tension(a.)Thequalityinconsequenceofwhichanelectricchargetendstodischargeitself,asintothe
Tentation(n.)Amodeofadjustingoroperatingbyrepeatedtrialsorexperiments.
Tentation(n.)Trial;temptation.
Tepefaction(n.)Actoftepefying.
Terebration(n.)Theactofterebrating,orboring.
Tergiversation(n.)Ficklenessofconduct;inconstancy;change.
Tergiversation(n.)Theactoftergiversating;ashifting;shift;subterfuge;evasion.
Termination(n.)Aword;aterm.
Termination(n.)Endintimeorexistence;as,theterminationoftheyear,oroflife;theterminationofha
Termination(n.)End;conclusion;result.
Termination(n.)Lastpurposeofdesign.
Termination(n.)Thatwhichendsorbounds;limitinspaceorextent;bound;end;as,theterminationof
Termination(n.)Theactofterminating,oroflimitingorsettingbounds;theactofendingorconcluding;
Termination(n.)Theendingofaword;afinalsyllableorletter;thepartaddedtoastemininflection.
Ternion(a.)Thenumberthree;threethingstogether;aternary.
Tessellation(n.)Theactoftessellating;also,themosaicworksoformed.
Testamentation(n.)Theactorpowerofgivingbytestament,orwill.
Testation(n.)Awitnessingorwitness.
Testification(n.)Theactoftestifying,orgivingtestimonyorevidence;as,adirecttestificationofourhom
Tetanization(n.)Theproductionorconditionoftetanus.
Theorization(n.)Theactorproductoftheorizing;theformationofatheoryortheories;speculation.
Thermotension(n.)Aprocessofincreasingthestrengthofwroughtironbyheatingittoadeterminatete
Thurification(n.)Theactoffumingwithincense,ortheactofburningincense.
Titillation(n.)Anypleasurablesensation.
Titillation(n.)Theactoftickling,orthestateofbeingtickled;aticklingsensation.
Titration(n.)Theactorprocessoftitrating;asubstanceobtainedbytitrating.
Titubation(n.)Theactofstumbling,rocking,orrolling;areeling.
Toleration(n.)Hence,freedomfrombigotryandseverityinjudgmentoftheopinionsorbeliefofothers,
Toleration(n.)Specifically,theallowanceofreligiousopinionsandmodesofworshipinastatewhenco
Toleration(n.)Theactoftolerating;theallowanceofthatwhichisnotwhollyapproved.
Tolutation(n.)Apacingorambling.
Tompion(n.)Apluginafluteoranorganpipe,tomodulatethetone.
Tompion(n.)Astopperofacannonoramusket.SeeTampion.
Tompion(n.)Theironbottomtowhichgrapeshotarefixed.
Torrefaction(n.)Theactorprocessoftorrefying,orthestateofbeingtorrefied.
Torsion(n.)Thatforcewithwhichathread,wire,orrodofanymaterial,returns,ortendstoreturn,toas
Torsion(n.)Theactofturningortwisting,orthestateofbeingtwisted;thetwistingorwrenchingofabo
Tortion(n.)Torment;pain.
Tourbillion(n.)Anornamentalfireworkwhichturnsround,whenintheair,soastoformascrolloffire.
Trabeation(n.)SameasEntablature.
Tractation(n.)Treatmentorhandlingofasubject;discussion.
Traction(n.)Attraction;adrawingtoward.
Traction(n.)Specifically,theactofdrawingabodyalongaplanebymotivepower,asthedrawingofac
Traction(n.)Theactofdrawing,orthestateofbeingdrawn;as,thetractionofamuscle.
Traction(n.)Theadhesivefrictionofawheelonarail,aropeonapulley,orthelike.
Tractoration(n.)SeePerkinism.
Tradeunion()Anorganizedcombinationamongworkmenforthepurposeofmaintainingtheirrights,pr
tradesunion()Alt.ofTradeunion
Tradition(n.)AnunwrittencodeoflawrepresentedtohavebeengivenbyGodtoMosesonSinai.
Tradition(n.)Hence,thatwhichistransmittedorallyfromfathertoson,orfromancestorstoposterity;k
Tradition(n.)Thatbodyofdoctrineanddiscip
Tradition(n.)Theactofdeliveringintothehandsofanother;delivery.
Tradition(v. t.)Totransmitbywayoftradition;tohanddown.
Traduction(n.)Aprocessofreasoninginwhicheachconclusionappliestojustsuchanobjectaseach
Traduction(n.)Derivationbydescent;propagation.
Traduction(n.)Theactoftransferring;conveyance;transportation.
Traduction(n.)Transition.
Traduction(n.)Translationfromonelanguagetoanother.
Traduction(n.)Transmissionfromonetoanother.
Trajection(n.)Theactoftrajecting;athrowingorcastingthroughoracross;also,emission.
Trajection(n.)Transposition.
Tralation(n.)Theuseofawordinafigurativeorextendedsense;ametaphor;atrope.
Tralatition(n.)Achange,asintheuseofwords;ametaphor.
Tranation(n.)Theactofswimmingover.
Transaction(n.)Anadjustmentofadisputebetweenpartiesbymutualagreement.
Transaction(n.)Thatwhichisdone;anaffair;as,thetransactionsontheexchange.
Transaction(n.)Thedoingorperformingofanybusiness;managementofanyaffair;performance.
Transanimation(n.)Theconveyanceofasoulfromonebodytoanother.
Transcension(n.)Theactoftranscending,orsurpassing;also,passageover.
Transcolation(n.)Actoftranscolating,orstateofbeingtranscolated.
Transcription(n.)Acopy;atranscript.
Transcription(n.)Theactorprocessoftranscribing,orcopying;as,corruptionscreepintobooksbyrep
Transcursion(n.)Aramblingorramble;apassageoverbounds;anexcursion.
Transduction(n.)Theactofconveyingover.
Transexion(n.)Changeofsex.
Transfixion(n.)Theactoftransfixing,orthestateofbeingtransfixed,orpierced.
Transformation(n.)Achangeindisposition,heart,character,orthelike;conversion.
Transformation(n.)Changeofonefromofmaterialintoanother,asinassimilation;metabolism;metam
Transformation(n.)Theactoftransforming,orthestateofbeingtransformed;changeofformorcondit
Transformation(n.)Thechange,asofanequationorquantity,intoanotherformwithoutalteringtheval
Transformation(n.)Theimaginedpossibleoractualchangeofonemetalintoanother;transmutation.
Transfretation(n.)Theactofpassingoverastraitornarrowsea.
Transfusion(n.)Theactoftransfusing,orpouring,asliquor,outofonevesselintoanother.
Transgression(n.)Theactoftransgressing,orofpassingoverorbeyondanylaw,civilormoral;thevio
Transition(n.)Adirectorindirectpassingfromonekeytoanother;amodulation.
Transition(n.)Apassingfromonesubjecttoanother.
Transition(n.)Changefromoneformtoanother.
Transition(n.)Passagefromoneplaceorstatetoanother;charge;as,thetransitionoftheweatherfrom
Translation(n.)Atransferofmeaninginawordorphrase,ametaphor;atralation.
Translation(n.)Motioninwhichallthepointsofthemovingbodyhaveatanyinstantthesamevelocity
Translation(n.)Thatwhichisobtainedbytranslatingsomethingaversion;as,atranslationoftheScript
Translation(n.)Theactofrenderingintoanotherlanguage;interpretation;as,thetranslationofidiomsi
Translation(n.)Theactoftranslating,removing,ortransferring;removal;also,thestateofbeingtransla
Translation(n.)Transferofmeaningbyassociation;associationofideas.
Translavation(n.)Alavingorladingfromonevesseltoanother.
Translocation(n.)removalofthingsfromoneplacetoanother;substitutionofonethingforanother.
Transmeation(n.)Theactoftransmeating;apassingthroughorbeyond.
Transmigration(n.)Theactofpassingfromonecountrytoanother;migration.
Transmigration(n.)Thepassingofthesoulatdeathintoanothermortalbody;metempsychosis.

Transmission(n.)Theactoftransmitting,orthestateofbeingtransmitted;as,thetransmissionofletter

Transmission(n.)Therightpossessedbyanheirorlegateeoftransmittingtohissuccessororsuccess
Transmutation(n.)Theactoftransmuting,orthestateofbeingtransmuted;as,thetransmutationofme
Transmutation(n.)Thechangeofonespeciesintoanother,whichisassumedtotakeplaceinanydeve
Transmutation(n.)Thechangeorreductionofonefigureorbodyintoanotherofthesameareaorsolid
Transnatation(n.)Theactofswimmingacross,asariver.

Transpiration(n.)Theactorprocessoftranspiringorexcretingintheformofvapor;exhalation,asthrou

Transpiration(n.)Theevaporationofwater,orexhalationofaqueousvapor,fromcellsandmassesofti
Transpiration(n.)Thepassingofgasesthroughfinetubes,poroussubstances,orthelike;as,transpira
Transportation(n.)Theactoftransporting,orthestateofbeingtransported;carriagefromoneplaceto
Transportation(n.)Transport;ecstasy.
Transposition(n.)Achangeofacompositionintoanotherkey.
Transposition(n.)Achangeofthenaturalorderofwordsinasentence;as,theLatinandGreeklangua
Transposition(n.)Theactoftransposing,orthestateofbeingtransposed.
Transposition(n.)Thebringingofanytermofanequationfromonesideovertotheotherwithoutdestro
Transudation(n.)SameasExosmose.
Transudation(n.)Theactorprocessoftransuding.
Transumption(n.)Actoftakingfromoneplacetoanother.
Transvasation(n.)Theactorprocessofpouringoutofonevesselintoanother.
Transvection(n.)Theactofconveyingorcarryingover.
Transversion(n.)Theactofchangingfromproseintoverse,orfromverseintoprose.
Transvolation(n.)Theactofflyingbeyondoracross.
Trepidation(n.)AlibrationofthestarrysphereinthePtolemaicsystem;amotionascribedtothefirmam
Trepidation(n.)Aninvoluntarytrembling,sometimesaneffectofparalysis,butusuallycausedbyterror
Trepidation(n.)Hence,astateofterrororalarm;fear;confusion;fright;as,themenwereingreattrepid
Tribulation(n.)Thatwhichoccasionsdistress,trouble,orvexation;severeaffliction.
Trifluctuation(n.)Aconcurrenceofthreewaves.
Trilobation(n.)Thestateofbeingtrilobate.
Tripartition(n.)Adivisionbythrees,orintothreeparts;thetakingofathirdpartofanynumberorquanti
Triplication(n.)SameasSurrejoinder.
Triplication(n.)Theactoftripling,ormakingthreefold,oraddingthreetogether.
Tripudiation(n.)Theactofdancing.
Trisagion(n.)Anancientanthem,--usuallyknownbyitsLatinnametersanctus.SeeTersanctus.
Trisection(n.)Thedivisionofathingintothreeparts,Specifically:(Geom.)thedivisionofanangleinto
Trituration(n.)Theactoftriturating,orreducingtoafineorimpalpablepowderbygrinding,rubbing,bru
Trucidation(n.)Theactofkilling.
Trullization(n.)Theactoflayingoncoatsofplasterwithatrowel.
Truncation(n.)Theactoftruncating,lopping,orcuttingoff.
Truncation(n.)Thereplacementofanedgeorsolidanglebyaplane,especiallywhentheplaneisequa
Truncation(n.)Thestateofbeingtruncated.
Trunnion(n.)Acylindricalprojectiononeachsideofapiece,whethergun,mortar,orhowitzer,servingt
Trunnion(n.)Agudgeononeachsideofanoscillatingsteamcylinder,tosupportit.Itisusuallytubular,
Trusion(n.)Theactofpushingorthrusting.
Trutination(n.)Theactofweighing.
Tubulation(n.)Theactofshapingormakingatube,orofprovidingwithatube;also,atubeortubulure
Tuition(n.)Especially,theact,art,orbusinessofteaching;instruction;as,childrenaresenttoschoolfo
Tuition(n.)Superintendingcareoverayoungperson;theparticularwatchandcareofatutororguardia
Tuition(n.)Themoneypaidforinstruction;thepriceorpaymentforinstruction.
Tumefaction(n.)Theactorprocessoftumefying,swelling,orrisingintoatumor;aswelling.
Tumultuation(n.)Irregularordisorderlymovement;commotion;as,thetumultuationofthepartsofaflu
Turbillion(n.)Awhirl;avortex.
Turbination(n.)Theactofspinningorwhirling,asatop.
Turion(n.)SameasTurio.
Typification(n.)Theactoftypifying,orrepresentingbyafigure.
Ulceration(n.)Theprocessofforminganulcer,orofbecomingulcerous;thestateofbeingulcerated;a
Ultimation(n.)Stateofbeingultimate;thatwhichisultimate,orfinal;ultimatum.
Ultion(n.)Theactoftakingvengeance;revenge.
Unambition(n.)Theabsenceofambition.
Uncircumcision(n.)Peoplenotcircumcised;theGentiles.
Uncircumcision(n.)Theabsenceorwantofcircumcision.
Uncivilization(n.)Thestateofbeinguncivilized;savageryorbarbarism.
Undervaluation(n.)Theactofundervaluing;arateorvaluenotequaltotherealworth.
Undevotion(n.)Absenceorwantofdevotion.

Undulation(n.)Amotiontoandfro,upanddown,orfromsidetoside,inanyfluidorelasticmedium,pr

Undulation(n.)Awavyappearanceorout
Undulation(n.)Theactofundulating;awavingmotionorvibration;as,theundulationsofafluid,ofwat
Undulation(n.)Thepulsationcausedbythevibratingtogetheroftwotonesnotquiteinunison;--called
Undulation(n.)Thetremuloustoneproducedbyapeculiarpressureofthefingeronastring,asofavio
Unexpectation(n.)Absenceofexpectation;wantofforesight.
Unintermission(n.)Wantorfailureofintermission.
Unreformation(n.)Wantofreformation;stateofbeingunreformed.
Unregeneration(n.)Unregeneracy.
Unsatisfaction(n.)Dissatisfaction.
Uralitization(n.)Thechangeofpyroxenetoamphibolebyparamorphism.
Urtication(n.)Theactorprocessofwhippingorstingingwithnettles;--sometimesusedinthetreatmen
Ustion(n.)Theactofburning,orthestateofbeingburned.
Ustulation(n.)Lasciviouspassion;concupiscence.
Ustulation(n.)Theactofburningorsearing.
Ustulation(n.)Theburningofwine.
Ustulation(n.)Theoperationofexpellingonesubstancefromanotherbyheat,assulphurorarsenicfro
Ustulation(n.)Theroastingordryingofmoistsubstancessoaspreparethemforpulverizing.
Usucaption(n.)Theacquisitionofthetitleorrighttopropertybytheuninterruptedpossessionofitfora
Usurpation(n.)Use;usage;custom.
Uterogestation(n.)Gestationinthewombfromconceptiontobirth;pregnancy.
Ventrilocution(n.)Ventriloquism.
Verbalization(n.)Theactofverbalizing,orthestateofbeingverbalized.
Vermiculation(n.)Averyfinewavycrosswisecolormarking,orapatchofsuchmarkings,asonthefeat
Vermiculation(n.)Penetrationbyworms;thestateofbeingwormeaten.
Vermiculation(n.)Theactofvermiculating,orformingorinlayingsoastoresemblethemotion,track,o
Vermiculation(n.)Theactoroperationofmovinginthemannerofaworm;continuationofmotionfrom
Versification(n.)Theact,art,orpractice,ofversifying,ormakingverses;theconstructionofpoetry;me
Vision(v. t.)Toseeinavision;todream.
Vision(v.)Especially,thatwhichisseenotherwisethanbytheordinarysight,ortherationaleye;asupe
Vision(v.)Hence,somethingunrealorimaginary;acreationoffancy.
Vision(v.)Thatwhichisseen;anobjectofsight.
Vision(v.)Theactofseeingexternalobjects;actualsight.
Vision(v.)Thefacultyofseeing;sight;oneofthefivesenses,bywhichcolorsandthephysicalqualities
Vitilitigation(n.)Cavilouslitigation;cavillation.
Vitrification(n.)SameasVitrifaction.
Vitriolization(n.)Theactofvitriolizing,orthestateofbeingvitriolized;vitriolation.
Volatilization(n.)Theactorprocessofvolatilizing,orrenderingvolatile;thestateofbeingvolatilized.
Volcanization(n.)Theactofvolcanizing,orthestateofbeingvolcanized;theprocessofundergoingvo
Vulcanization(n.)Theactorprocessofimpartingtocaoutchouc,gutta-percha,orthelike,greaterelast
Vulgarization(n.)Theactorprocessofmakingvulgar,orcommon.