abase

(verb)

[ to reduce ] 1604
[ to lower ] 1675
[ to humble ] 1675
[ to cast down ] 1755
[ humble ] 1789
[ humiliate ] 1816
[ to bring down ] 1824
[ to reduce low ] 1828
[ to base ] 1828
[ to call down ] 1866
[ to depress ] 1874
[ to bring low ] 1874
[ to throw down ] 1874
[ to treat or regard with contempt or disrespect, as to the passions, rank, office, and condition in life ] 1874

abased

(participle passive)

[ lowered ] 1604
[ cast down ] 1675
[ humbled ] 1755
[ humiliated ] 1789
[ turned downward ] 1816
[ reduced to a low state ] 1828
[ treated or regarded with contempt or disrespect ] 1874

abasing

(participle present tense)

[ lowering ] 1604
[ humbling ] 1675
[ humiliating ] 1755
[ depressing ] 1828
[ bringing low ] 1874

abated

(participle passive)

[ diminished in strength or amount ] 1828
[ lessened ] 1755
[ came to nought ] 1828
[ abolished ] 1828
[ rejected ] 1874
[ rendered of no effect ] 1828
[ made to grow less ] 1755
[ disabled ] 1828
[ defeated ] 1828
[ overthrown ] 1828
[ dejected ] 1828
[ depressed in the mind ] 1828
[ make less severe, serious, or painful ] 1828
[ cancel or refrain from exacting or inflicting a debt or punishment ] 1828

Abba

(noun)

[ father ] 1604
[ a superior ] 1828

abhor

(verb transitive)

[ hate ] 1604
[ despise or disdain ] 1604
[ to shrink from with dread ] 1755
[ loathe ] 1755
[ detest ] 1755
[ to set up bristles ] 1828
[ shiver or shake ] 1828
[ to look terrible ] 1828
[ to hate extremely or with contempt ] 1828
[ to loathe ] 1828
[ detest or abominate ] 1755
[ to despise or neglect ] 1789
[ to cast off or reject ] 1789
[ to neglect ] 1789

abhorred

(participle passive)

[ hated extremely ] 1828
[ detested ] 1755

abhorrence

(noun)

[ extreme hatred ] 1828
[ severe dislike ] 1755
[ great aversion ] 1828
[ aversion from ] 1755
[ loathing ] 1828
[ detestation ] 1755
[ the disposition to hatred ] 1755

abhorrest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ hated ] 1755
[ detested ] 1755

abhorreth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ hates ] 1755
[ detests ] 1755

abhorring

(participle present tense)

[ hating ] 1755
[ detesting ] 1755
[ having great aversion ] 1828

abide

(verb intransitive)

[ to continue ] 1675
[ to tarry ] 1755
[ to stay ] 1755
[ to dwell ] 1675
[ to live in a place ] 1828
[ to suffer or endure ] 1755
[ to forbear ] 1828
[ to refrain ] 1828
[ to suffer for ] 1828
[ to dwell in a place ] 1828
[ to not remove ] 1755
[ to remain ] 1675
[ to not cease or fail ] 1828
[ to continue in the same state ] 1755
[ to bear or support, without being conquered or destroyed ] 1828
[ to bear without aversion ] 1828
[ to wait for ] 1755
[ to expect ] 1828
[ to attend ] 1828
[ to wait upon ] 1828
[ to bear or support the consequences of a thing ] 1828
[ to rest ] 1828
[ to tarry or stay for a short time ] 1755
[ to continue permanently or in the same state ] 1828
[ to be firm and immovable ] 1828
[ to be prepared for ] 1828
[ to await ] 1828
[ to endure or sustain ] 1755
[ to bear patiently ] 1828

abideth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ dwelling ] 1828
[ remaining ] 1755
[ continuing ] 1755
[ enduring ] 1828
[ awaiting ] 1828

abiding

(participle present tense)

[ dwelling ] 1828
[ remaining ] 1755
[ continuing ] 1755
[ enduring ] 1828
[ awaiting ] 1828

(noun)

[ continuance ] 1755
[ duration ] 1828
[ fixed state ] 1828
[ residence ] 1828
[ an enduring ] 1828

ability

(noun)

[ ableness ] 1675
[ of sufficiency ] 1755
[ capacity ] 1755
[ power of doing a thing ] 1755
[ skill ] 1755
[ wealth ] 1828
[ power involving bodily contact or activity ] 1828
[ natural or acquired qualifications ] 1828
[ force of understanding ] 1755
[ skill in arts ] 1755
[ power to receive ] 1828
[ riches, wealth, or substance, which are the means, or which furnish the power, of doing certain acts ] 1828
[ moral power, depending on the will ] 1828
[ the power or right to do certain things ] 1828

abject

(noun)

[ one who is base ] 1604
[ a cast away ] 1604
[ a person in disdain ] 1604
[ an outcast ] 1828
[ a worthless or shameful person ] 1828
[ a man without hope ] 1874
[ a man whose miseries are not able to be put right ] 1874
[ a person in the lowest condition and despicable ] 1828

(adjective)

[ mean ] 1755
[ worthless ] 1755
[ contemptible ] 1755
[ of no value ] 1755
[ without hope or regard ] 1828
[ destitute ] 1828
[ despicable ] 1755
[ sunk to a low condition ] 1755
[ worthless ] 1755
[ low in estimation ] 1755

(verb)

[ to throw away ] 1604
[ to cast out ] 1604

abjects

(plural noun)

[ those who are base ] 1604
[ cast aways ] 1604
[ persons in disdain ] 1604
[ outcasts ] 1828
[ worthless or shameful persons ] 1828

able

(adjective)

[ of great or sufficient power ] 1755
[ wisdom or wealth ] 1828
[ capable to perform ] 1755
[ having strong skills ] 1755
[ having great strength, knowledge, or riches ] 1828
[ having power of mind, body or fortune ] 1755
[ having power sufficient ] 1755
[ enabled ] 1828
[ having necessary power or strength ] 1755
[ having strong powers of mind, or qualifications ] 1755
[ having property ] 1828
[ having necessary courage in pain or adversity ] 1828
[ having sufficient knowledge or skill ] 1755
[ having necessary moral power or qualifications ] 1828

aboard

(adverb)

[ to enter a ship ] 1755
[ to embark ] 1828
[ with in a ship, vessel, or boat ] 1755

abode

(preterit tense)

[ to dwell ] 1755
[ to reside ] 1828
[ to inhabit ] 1828
[ to dwell or reside ] 1828
[ to give warning or promise of something ] 1874
[ to be an event of prophetic significance ] 1874

(noun)

[ delay ] 1755
[ a dwelling place ] 1755
[ habitation ] 1755
[ dwelling place of residence ] 1828
[ stay ] 1755
[ continuance in a place ] 1755
[ residence for a longer or shorter time ] 1828

abodest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ a feeling about the future, especially one of fear that something bad or unpleasant will happen ] 1874
[ the action of foretelling or prophesying future events ] 1874

abolish

(verb transitive)

[ make void ] 1604
[ destroy ] 1604
[ spoil or out of use ] 1604
[ to deface ] 1604
[ to destroy utterly ] 1755
[ to reduce to nothing ] 1755
[ to repeal ] 1828
[ to annul ] 1828
[ to put an end to ] 1755
[ to repeal or do away with ] 1828

abolished

(participle passive)

[ put an end to ] 1755
[ lessened ] 1828
[ annulled ] 1828
[ repealed ] 1828
[ destroyed ] 1604

abominable

(adjective)

[ that is to be hated ] 1755
[ very hateful ] 1755
[ detestable ] 1755
[ unclean ] 1789
[ loathsome ] 1755
[ whatever is odious to the mind or offensive to the senses ] 1755

abomination

(noun)

[ a detestable thing ] 1755
[ a thing to be abhorred or loathed ] 1755
[ extreme hatred ] 1828
[ detestation ] 1755
[ the object of hatred ] 1755
[ pollution ] 1789
[ defilement ] 1789
[ the cause of pollution ] 1789
[ a hateful thing ] 1755
[ a gross practice ] 1828
[ the sacrifice, way, and thought of the wicked ] 1789

abominations

(plural noun)

[ detestable things ] 1755
[ things to be abhorred or loathed ] 1755
[ acts of extreme hatred ] 1828
[ acts of detestation ] 1755
[ objects of hatred ] 1755
[ pollutions ] 1789
[ acts of defilement ] 1789
[ causes of pollution ] 1789
[ hateful things ] 1755
[ various gross practices ] 1828
[ sacrifices, ways, and thoughts of the wicked ] 1789

abound

(verb intransitive)

[ overflow abundantly ] 1755
[ to have in great plenty ] 1755
[ to be in great plenty ] 1755
[ to have or possess in great quantity ] 1828
[ to be supplied in large quantities ] 1828
[ to be very widespread in a particular area at a particular time ] 1828
[ prevail ] 1755
[ increase ] 1828

abounded

(participle passive)

[ overflowed abundantly ] 1755
[ has in great plenty ] 1755
[ was in great plenty ] 1755
[ has or possess in great quantity ] 1828
[ was supplied in large quantities ] 1828
[ was very widespread in a particular area at a particular time ] 1828
[ prevailed ] 1755
[ increased ] 1828

aboundeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ overflowing abundantly ] 1755
[ having in great plenty ] 1755
[ being in great plenty ] 1755
[ having or possess in great quantity ] 1828
[ being supplied in large quantities ] 1828
[ being very widespread in a particular area at a particular time ] 1828
[ prevailing ] 1755
[ increasing ] 1828

abounding

(participle present tense)

[ greatly or abundantly overflowing ] 1755
[ having in great plenty ] 1755
[ being in great plenty ] 1755
[ having or possess in great quantity ] 1828
[ being supplied in large quantities ] 1828
[ being very widespread in a particular area at a particular time ] 1828
[ prevailing ] 1755
[ increasing ] 1828

abounds

(verb intransitive)

[ overflows abundantly ] 1755
[ possess in great quantity ] 1828
[ supplies in large quantities ] 1828
[ prevails ] 1755
[ increases ] 1828

about

(preposition)

[ near in time and place ] 1755
[ round ] 1755
[ surrounding ] 1755
[ encircling ] 1755
[ near to ] 1755
[ concerning ] 1755
[ with regard to ] 1755
[ relating to ] 1755
[ engaged in ] 1755
[ employed upon ] 1755
[ around ] 1755
[ on the outward part or surface ] 1755
[ near to in place ] 1755
[ near to in time ] 1755
[ near to in action ] 1755
[ near to the performance of some act ] 1755
[ near to the person ] 1755
[ concerned in ] 1755
[ relating to ] 1755
[ respecting ] 1755

(adverb)

[ circularly ] 1755
[ in circuit ] 1755
[ nearly ] 1755
[ here and there ] 1755
[ every way ] 1755
[ upon the point ] 1755
[ within a small distance of ] 1755
[ to bring to the point or state desired ] 1755
[ to come to some certain state or point ] 1755
[ to prepare to do a thing ] 1755
[ near to in number or quantity ] 1755
[ near to in quality or degree ] 1755
[ around ] 1755
[ in one place and another ] 1755

above

(preposition)

[ more than ] 1755
[ beyond ] 1755
[ over ] 1755
[ higher in place ] 1755
[ more in quantity or number ] 1755
[ higher in rank, power or excellence ] 1755
[ superior to ] 1755
[ unattainable by ] 1755
[ too proud for ] 1755
[ too high for ] 1755
[ superior in any respect ] 1755
[ more in degree ] 1755
[ in a greater degree ] 1755
[ in excess ] 1755
[ in a state to be unattainable ] 1755
[ too elevated in mind or rank ] 1755
[ having too much dignity for ] 1755

(adverb)

[ overhead ] 1755
[ in the regions of heaven ] 1755
[ in a higher place ] 1755
[ before ] 1755
[ chief in rank or power ] 1755

abroad

(adverb)

[ widely ] 1755
[ outdoors ] 1755
[ away from home ] 1755
[ scattered about ] 1755
[ out of the house ] 1755
[ in another country ] 1755
[ without a mainland ] 1828
[ at large ] 1755
[ in all directions ] 1755
[ this way and that ] 1755
[ without ] 1755
[ not within ] 1755
[ not confined to narrow limits ] 1755
[ in the open air ] 1755
[ beyond or out of the walls of a house ] 1755
[ beyond the limits of a camp ] 1755
[ beyond the bounds of a country ] 1755
[ sub-foreign countries ] 1828
[ extensively ] 1755
[ before the public at large ] 1755
[ with expansion ] 1828

absence

(noun)

[ the state of being absent ] 1755
[ opposed to presence ] 1755
[ want of appearance ] 1755
[ inattention ] 1755
[ heedlessness ] 1755
[ neglect of the present object ] 1755
[ a state of being at a distance in place ] 1755
[ a state of being not in company ] 1755
[ want ] 1755
[ destitution ] 1755
[ non-appearance ] 1755
[ a not being in presence to answer ] 1755
[ inattention to things present ] 1755

(adjective)

[ not present ] 1828
[ absent in mind ] 1828
[ inattentive ] 1828
[ regardless of the present object ] 1828

absent

(adjective)

[ out of one's presence ] 1755
[ not present ] 1755
[ out of the way ] 1755
[ missing ] 1755
[ to withdraw ] 1828
[ to forbear to come into presence ] 1828
[ not in company ] 1755
[ at such a distance as to prevent communication ] 1755
[ heedless ] 1755
[ inattentive to persons present, or to subjects of conversation in company ] 1755
[ not at home ] 1755

(verb)

[ to depart to such a distance as to prevent communication ] 1828
[ to retire ] 1828
[ to withdraw ] 1828

abstain

(verb intransitive)

[ to forbear ] 1675
[ to keep from ] 1675
[ to hold ] 1828
[ to refrain from, voluntarily ] 1828
[ to have restraint upon the passions or appetites ] 1828
[ to deny one’s self any gratification ] 1828
[ to refrain from becoming involved in an activity or pleasure ] 1828

abstinence

(noun)

[ temperance ] 1675
[ forbearance ] 1675
[ refraining one’s self ] 1755
[ forbearance of any thing ] 1755
[ fasting ] 1789
[ forbearance of necessary food ] 1789
[ the act or practice of voluntarily refraining from, or forbearing any action ] 1828
[ the refraining from an indulgence of appetite, or from customary gratification ] 1828

abundance

(noun)

[ a great deal of anything ] 1755
[ great plenty ] 1675
[ great numbers ] 1755
[ a great quantity ] 1755
[ exuberance ] 1755
[ more than enough ] 1755
[ an overflowing quantity ] 1828
[ ample sufficiency in quantity ] 1828

abundant

(adjective)

[ well supplied ] 1755
[ plentiful ] 1755
[ great ] 1755
[ rich ] 1755
[ very large ] 1828
[ overflowing ] 1828
[ abounding with ] 1828
[ exuberant ] 1755
[ full stored ] 1828
[ in great quantity ] 1755
[ fully sufficient ] 1828

abundantly

(adverb)

[ fully ] 1755
[ amply ] 1755
[ plentifully ] 1755
[ in a sufficient degree ] 1755
[ in plenty ] 1755
[ amply ] 1755
[ liberally ] 1755
[ more than sufficiently ] 1828

abuse

(verb transitive)

[ to make an ill use of ] 1675
[ to misuse ] 1675
[ to treat ill ] 1755
[ to affront ] 1755
[ to do one an injury ] 1755
[ to deceive ] 1755
[ to impose upon ] 1755
[ to treat with rudeness ] 1755
[ to reproach ] 1755
[ to use ill ] 1755
[ to maltreat ] 1828
[ to use with bad motives ] 1828
[ to use to wrong purposes ] 1828
[ to violate ] 1828
[ to defile by improper behavior ] 1828
[ to impose on ] 1755
[ to treat rudely ] 1755
[ to treat with reproachful language ] 1755
[ to revile ] 1755
[ to pervert the meaning of ] 1828
[ to misapply ] 1828

(noun)

[ an ill usage ] 1755
[ bad usage ] 1755
[ an affront ] 1755
[ the ill use of any thing ] 1755
[ a corrupt practice ] 1828
[ a bad custom ] 1828
[ seducement ] 1828
[ unjust censure ] 1755
[ rude approach ] 1828
[ insolent or insulting language or treatment ] 1755
[ ill use ] 1755
[ improper treatment or employment ] 1828
[ the act of putting to a special use a wrong purpose ] 1828
[ rude speech ] 1755
[ reproachful language addressed to a person ] 1755
[ reviling words ] 1755
[ seduction ] 1828
[ perversion of meeting ] 1828
[ improper use or application ] 1828

accept

(verb transitive)

[ to take liking of ] 1755
[ to entertain willingly ] 1755
[ to receive favorably ] 1755
[ to receive favorably or kindly ] 1755
[ to take with pleasure ] 1755
[ to receive kindly ] 1755
[ to admit with approval or agreement ] 1828
[ to take or receive what is offered, with a consenting mind ] 1828
[ to receive with approval, praise, or favor ] 1828
[ to regard with favor ] 1828
[ to value or esteem ] 1828
[ to consent or agree to ] 1828
[ to receive as terms of an agreement ] 1828
[ to understand ] 1828
[ to have a particular idea of ] 1828
[ to receive in a particular sense ] 1828
[ to agree or promise to pay ] 1828

acceptable

(adjective)

[ that may be received with pleasure ] 1755
[ that may be received kindly ] 1755
[ agreeable ] 1755
[ that which is likely to be accepted ] 1755
[ grateful ] 1755
[ pleasing ] 1755
[ pleasing to a receiver ] 1755
[ gratifying ] 1828
[ agreeable or pleasing in person ] 1828

acceptably

(adverb)

[ in a manner to please ] 1755
[ in a manner to give satisfaction ] 1755
[ in an acceptable manner, os as to please ] 1755

acceptance

(noun)

[ an agreeing to some former act done before ] 1828
[ a taking in good part ] 1755
[ a receiving kindly ] 1755
[ reception with approval or praise ] 1828
[ the meaning of a word as it is received or understood ] 1828
[ acceptation ] 1755
[ the receiving of a thing, whereby the giver binds themselves ] 1828
[ to allow a former truth done by another ] 1828
[ a receiving with approval or satisfaction ] 1828
[ favorable reception ] 1828
[ the receiving of an exchange or order, in such a manner, as to bind the acceptor to make payment ] 1828
[ an agreeing to terms or proposals in commerce, by which a bargain is concluded and the parties bound ] 1828
[ an agreeing to the act of another, by some act which binds the person ] 1828
[ understood ] 1828

acceptation

(noun)

[ agreement ] 1828
[ the received meaning of a word ] 1755
[ the sense in which a thing is usually taken ] 1755
[ the action or process of receiving something sent, given, or inflicted ] 1828
[ regard ] 1755
[ kind reception ] 1755
[ a receiving with favor, approval, or praise ] 1828
[ a state of being acceptable ] 1828
[ favorable regard ] 1828
[ the meaning in which an expression is understood ] 1755
[ reception ] 1755

accepted

(participle passive)

[ kindly received ] 1755
[ regarded ] 1755
[ agreed to ] 1828
[ understood ] 1828
[ received as a payment of exchange ] 1828

acceptest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ kindly receives ] 1755
[ regards ] 1755
[ agrees to ] 1828
[ understand ] 1828

accepteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ kindly receives ] 1755
[ regards ] 1755
[ agrees to ] 1828
[ understand ] 1828

accepting

(participle present tense)

[ receiving favorably ] 1755
[ agreeing to ] 1828
[ understanding ] 1828

access

(noun)

[ free coming to or a way to a place ] 1755
[ admittance, approach, or passage to a place or person ] 1755
[ the why by which any thing may be approached ] 1755
[ the means, or liberty, of approaching either to things or men ] 1755
[ increase ] 1755
[ enlargement ] 1755
[ addition ] 1755
[ a coming to ] 1755
[ near approach ] 1755
[ admittance ] 1755
[ admission ] 1755
[ approach ] 1755
[ the way by which a thing may be approached ] 1755
[ means of approach ] 1755
[ liberty to approach ] 1755
[ admission to improper behavior ] 1828
[ addition ] 1755
[ increase by something added ] 1755

accompanied

(participle passive)

[ attended ] 1755
[ gone with as a companion ] 1755
[ joined with in society ] 1755

accompany

(verb transitive)

[ to go with or attend as a companion ] 1755
[ to keep company with ] 1755
[ to wait on a person ] 1755
[ to go or come along with ] 1755
[ to be with another as a companion ] 1755
[ to join with ] 1755
[ to go with as an associate on a walk or journey ] 1755
[ to be with as connected ] 1755
[ to attend ] 1755
[ to be an associate ] 1755
[ to live together ] 1755

accomplish

(verb transitive)

[ finish ] 1755
[ make an end of ] 1755
[ to perform ] 1755
[ to finish ] 1755
[ to fulfill ] 1755
[ to execute ] 1755
[ to bring to perfection ] 1755
[ to complete ] 1755
[ to execute fully ] 1755
[ to complete a period of time ] 1755
[ to gain ] 1755
[ to obtain ] 1755
[ to adorn, or furnish, either mind or body ] 1755
[ to finish entirely ] 1828
[ to obtain or effect by successful ] 1828
[ to bring to ass ] 1828
[ to furnish with qualities which serve to render the mind or body complete ] 1828

accomplished

(participle passive)

[ finished ] 1755
[ completed ] 1755
[ fulfilled ] 1755
[ a person of extraordinary parts or ability possessed ] 1755
[ complete in some qualification ] 1755
[ finished in respect of embellishments or acquired qualifications ] 1755
[ executed ] 1755
[ effected ] 1755
[ well endowed with good qualities and manners ] 1755
[ complete in acquirements ] 1755
[ having a finished education ] 1755
[ influenced by, or representing a forward direction ] 1828

accomplishing

(participle present tense)

[ finishing ] 1755
[ completing ] 1755
[ fulfilling ] 1755
[ executing ] 1755
[ effecting ] 1755
[ furnishing with valuable qualities ] 1755

accomplishment

(noun)

[ completion ] 1755
[ fulfillment ] 1755
[ acquirement in learning ] 1755
[ completion ] 1755
[ full performance ] 1755
[ perfection ] 1755
[ entire performance ] 1755
[ the act of carrying into effect, or obtaining an object designed ] 1755
[ attainment ] 1755
[ that which constitutes excellence of mind, or relevance of manners, acquired by education ] 1755

accord

(noun)

[ agreement between persons ] 1755
[ consent ] 1755
[ a compact ] 1755
[ an agreement ] 1755
[ consistency of beliefs or wills ] 1755
[ union of mind ] 1755
[ harmony ] 1755
[ symmetry ] 1755
[ just correspondence of one thing with another ] 1755
[ voluntary motion ] 1755
[ action in speaking, correspondent to the words ] 1755
[ harmony of minds ] 1755
[ will ] 1755
[ adjustment of a difference ] 1828
[ reconciliation ] 1828
[ an agreement between parties in controversy, by which satisfaction for an injury is stipulated ] 1828
[ permission ] 1828
[ leave ] 1828

(verb)

[ to agree ] 1755
[ to hang together ] 1755
[ to unite ] 1755
[ to make agree to adjust one thing to another ] 1755
[ to be acceptable to one with another ] 1755
[ to make to agree, or correspond ] 1755
[ to adjust one thing to another ] 1755
[ to bring to an agreement ] 1755
[ to settle controversies ] 1828
[ to adjust or compose a petition or entreaty ] 1828
[ to be in correspondence ] 1755
[ to agree in a particular difficulty to set a fix ] 1828

account

(noun)

[ reckon ] 1755
[ consider ] 1755
[ judge ] 1755
[ value ] 1755
[ reckoning ] 1755
[ esteem ] 1755
[ repute ] 1755
[ relation ] 1755
[ nearness ] 1828
[ a computation of debts or expenses ] 1755
[ a register of truth relating to money ] 1755
[ the state or result of a computation ] 1755
[ such a state of persons or things, as may make them more or less worthy of being considered in the reckoning ] 1755
[ estimation ] 1755
[ distinction ] 1755
[ dignity ] 1755
[ rank ] 1755
[ a reckoning verified by finding the value of a thing equal to what was considered ] 1755
[ a reckoning resorted to ] 1755
[ a sum charged upon any particular person ] 1755
[ regard ] 1755
[ consideration ] 1755
[ sake ] 1755
[ a narrative ] 1755
[ a tale ] 1755
[ a narration ] 1755
[ the review or examination of an affair taken by authority ] 1828
[ the relations and reasons of a transaction given to a person in authority ] 1828
[ explanation ] 1755
[ assignment of causes ] 1755
[ a thought concerning things previously established ] 1755
[ the reasons of any thing collected ] 1755
[ a sum stated on parchment ] 1828
[ a registry of a debt and credits, or charges ] 1828
[ an entry in a book of things bought or sold, of payments, services, including the names of the parties to the transaction, date, and price or value of the thing ] 1828
[ an entry or charge, or a statement of a number of particular debts and credits, in a book or on a separate parchment ] 1828
[ a computation of debts and credits, or a general statement of particular sums ] 1828
[ a mode of reckoning applied to things, money, or trade ] 1828
[ statement of truth ] 1828
[ recital of particular transactions and events, spoken or written ] 1828
[ explanation by a recital of particular transactions, given by a person in an employment, or to a superior, often implying responsibility ] 1828
[ reason or consideration, as a motive ] 1755
[ importance ] 1755
[ such state of persons or things, as renders them worthy of more or less estimation ] 1755
[ profit or advantage, that is, a result or production worthy of estimation ] 1755
[ behalf ] 1755
[ sake ] 1755
[ a sense deduced from charges on book ] 1828

(verb)

[ to esteem ] 1755
[ to think ] 1755
[ to hold in thought ] 1755
[ to reckon ] 1755
[ to calculate a figure or amount ] 1828
[ to give an account ] 1755
[ to assign the causes ] 1755
[ to make up the reckoning ] 1755
[ to answer for practices ] 1755
[ to appear as a means by which any thing may be explained ] 1755
[ to assign to ] 1755
[ to hold in esteem ] 1755
[ to deem ] 1755
[ to judge ] 1755
[ to consider ] 1755
[ to render a relation of particulars ] 1755
[ to give reasons ] 1755
[ to assign the causes ] 1755
[ to explain ] 1755
[ to render reasons ] 1755
[ to answer for in a responsible character ] 1755

accounted

(verb participle past tense)

[ considered ] 1755
[ counted ] 1755
[ recognized ] 1755
[ esteemed ] 1755
[ regarded ] 1755
[ valued ] 1755
[ deemed ] 1755

accounting

(participle present tense)

[ considering ] 1755
[ esteeming ] 1755
[ reckoning ] 1755
[ rendering an account ] 1755
[ the act of reckoning, or making up of accounts ] 1828
[ deeming ] 1755
[ assigning the reasons ] 1755
[ unfolding the causes ] 1755

(noun)

[ the act of reckoning or adjusting accounts ] 1828

accounts

(plural noun /verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ answer or explanation for conduct ] 1755

accurse

(verb transitive)

[ to doom to misery ] 1755
[ to invoke misery upon any one ] 1755
[ to devote to destruction ] 1755
[ to utter a curse or invoke misery or evil upon ] 1755

(adjective)

[ doomed to destruction or misery ] 1755
[ separated from the faithful ] 1789
[ cast out of the church ] 1789
[ worthy of the curse ] 1789
[ detestable ] 1755
[ wicked ] 1755
[ malignant in the extreme ] 1755

accursed

(participle passive)

[ under a curse ] 1755
[ deserving to be cursed ] 1755
[ abominable ] 1755
[ accuseth ] 1828
[ that lies under a curse ] 1755
[ that which is cursed or doomed to misery ] 1755
[ that which deserves the curse ] 1755
[ execrable ] 1755
[ hateful ] 1755
[ detestable ] 1755

accuse

(verb transitive)

[ to charge with a crime ] 1755
[ to inform against one ] 1755
[ to express severe disapproval of ] 1755
[ to blame ] 1755
[ to declare to have committed a crime, either by complaint, information, or charge ] 1828
[ to charge with an offense against the law ] 1828
[ to charge with a fault ] 1755

accuseth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ charging with a crime ] 1755
[ blaming ] 1755

accustomed

(participle passive)

[ to make familiar by use ] 1755
[ to form a habit by practice ] 1755
[ to habituate or inure ] 1755
[ to be a type of behavior specific to a person ] 1828
[ to be habituated to do any thing ] 1828
[ habitual ] 1755
[ customary ] 1755
[ according to custom ] 1755
[ according to habit ] 1755
[ according to manner ] 1755
[ use or common practice ] 1755
[ usual ] 1755
[ often practiced ] 1755
[ frequent ] 1755
[ being familiar by use ] 1755
[ make or become accustomed or used to something ] 1828
[ come into operation ] 1828

acknowledge

(verb transitive)

[ to put into knowledge ] 1828
[ to own or confess ] 1755
[ to be thankful or grateful for ] 1755
[ to reward or requite ] 1755
[ to own the knowledge of ] 1755
[ to own any thing in a particular character ] 1755
[ to confess, as a fault ] 1755
[ to own, as a benefit ] 1755
[ to own, avow, or admit to be true, by a declaration of assent ] 1755
[ to own or notice with particular regard ] 1755
[ to own with assent ] 1755
[ to admit or receive with praise or favor ] 1755
[ to own with gratitude ] 1755
[ to own or admit to belong to ] 1755
[ to receive with respect ] 1755
[ to own, avow, or assent to an act, to give it validity ] 1828

acknowledgeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ grateful ] 1755
[ ready to acknowledge benefits received ] 1755
[ owning ] 1755
[ confessing ] 1755
[ approving ] 1755

acquaint

(verb transitive)

[ to get a familiar knowledge and intimacy ] 1755
[ to make known ] 1755
[ to give notice or intelligence ] 1755
[ to inform one of ] 1755
[ to make familiar with ] 1755
[ to inform ] 1755
[ to make fully or intimately known ] 1755
[ to communicate notice to ] 1755
[ to gain an intimate or particular knowledge of ] 1828

acquaintance

(noun)

[ persons known, but not intimately ] 1755
[ correspondence ] 1755
[ conversation ] 1755
[ fellowship ] 1755
[ the person with whom one converses or corresponds ] 1755
[ familiar knowledge ] 1755
[ a state of being acquainted, or of having intimate or slight knowledge ] 1755
[ a person or persons well known ] 1755
[ persons we have been accustomed to see and converse with ] 1755
[ persons more slightly known ] 1755
[ particular persons known ] 1755

acquaintances

(plural noun)

[ certain persons known ] 1755

acquainted

(participle passive)

[ known ] 1755
[ familiarly known ] 1755
[ informed ] 1755
[ having certain knowledge ] 1755
[ familiar ] 1755
[ well known ] 1755
[ not new ] 1755

acquainting

(participle present tense)

[ making known to ] 1755
[ giving notice or information to ] 1755

acquit

(verb transitive)

[ discharge ] 1755
[ to clear from charge of guilt ] 1755
[ to discharge or free from ] 1755
[ to set free ] 1755
[ to clear from a charge of guilt ] 1755
[ to absolve ] 1755
[ opposed to condemn ] 1755
[ to clear from any obligation ] 1755
[ to release from obligation, accusation, suspicion, or guilt ] 1828

acre

(noun)

[ a piece of land ] 1755
[ a measure of land in length and breadth ] 1755
[ a quantity of land containing four thousand eight hundred and forty square yards ] 1828
[ a quantity of land, 3,000 square yards ] 1828
[ as much land as one yoke of oxen could plough in a day ] 1755

act

(verb intransitive)

[ to be in action ] 1755
[ to urge ] 1828
[ to drive ] 1828
[ to lead ] 1828
[ to bring ] 1828
[ to move ] 1755
[ to perform ] 1755
[ the form of a set ] 1828
[ to be in action ] 1755
[ not to rest ] 1755
[ to perform the proper activity or purpose ] 1755
[ to practice the arts or duties of life ] 1755
[ to conduct one’s self ] 1755
[ to bear a borrowed character ] 1755
[ to counterfeit ] 1755
[ to feign by action ] 1755
[ to produce effects in some subject ] 1755
[ to cause to operate in a particular way ] 1755
[ to put in motion ] 1755
[ to control or direct the process, or result of moving in a particular way ] 1828
[ to exert power ] 1755
[ to be in motion ] 1755
[ to behave ] 1755
[ to conduct private duties, or public offices ] 1755

(noun)

[ a deed or decree ] 1755
[ something done ] 1755
[ a deed ] 1755
[ an exploit ] 1755
[ agency ] 1755
[ the power of producing an effect ] 1755
[ action ] 1755
[ the performance of exploits ] 1755
[ production of effects ] 1755
[ the doing of some particular thing ] 1755
[ a step taken ] 1755
[ a measure executed ] 1755
[ a state of action ] 1755
[ a part of an event, during which the action proceeds without interruption ] 1755
[ a decree of a court of justice ] 1828
[ the exertion of power ] 1755
[ the effect, of which power exerted is the cause ] 1755
[ the activity of giving or receiving ] 1755
[ that which is done ] 1755
[ an achievement ] 1755
[ a state of actual existence ] 1755

activity

(noun)

[ briskness ] 1755
[ nimbleness ] 1755
[ vigor ] 1755
[ the quality of being active ] 1755
[ the active capability ] 1755
[ agility ] 1755
[ the whole space in which, the virtue, power, or influence of any object, is exerted ] 1755

acts

(plural noun /verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ actions ] 1755
[ deeds, particularly a noted one ] 1755
[ performance ] 1755
[ preparation ] 1828
[ to represent ] 1755
[ to signify ] 1828

adamant

(noun)

[ as hard or firm ] 1755
[ a sharp, hard stone ] 1755
[ hardest substance ] 1755
[ a thing of hardness, difficult to pass through or enter ] 1755
[ excessive hardness ] 1755
[ a very hard or impenetrable stone ] 1755
[ any substance of extreme hardness ] 1755

add

(verb transitive)

[ to join or put to ] 1675
[ to set or put together ] 1675
[ to unite ] 1675
[ to increase ] 1675
[ to bestow ] 1755
[ to join something to that which was before ] 1675
[ to perform the operation of adding one number or conception to another ] 1755
[ to set, put together, join, or unite, as one thing or sum to another, in a whole form by combining aspects ] 1755
[ to unite in idea or consideration ] 1755
[ to increase number ] 1755
[ to make something greater by adding to it ] 1755

added

(participle passive)

[ joined in place ] 1755
[ joined in sum or number ] 1755
[ joined in thought or consideration ] 1755
[ united ] 1755
[ put together ] 1755
[ joined in place, in sum, in mass, or formed by combination, in number, in idea or consideration ] 1755

adder

(noun)

[ a serpent, whose poison is most deadly ] 1755
[ a serpent ] 1755
[ a viper ] 1755
[ a poisonous serpent ] 1755
[ a venomous serpent or viper ] 1755

addeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ to join in place ] 1755
[ to join in sum or number ] 1755
[ to join in thought or consideration ] 1755
[ to unit ] 1755
[ to put together ] 1755
[ joining ] 1755
[ putting together ] 1755
[ increasing ] 1755

addicted

(participle passive)

[ given to ] 1755
[ appointed too ] 1828
[ devoted by custom or practice ] 1828
[ given up one’s self wholly to a thing ] 1755
[ applied one’s mind altogether to a thing, to follow it close ] 1755
[ devoted to ] 1755
[ dedicated to ] 1755

adhered

(verb participle past tense)

[ cleaved to ] 1755
[ taken part with ] 1755
[ held to ] 1755
[ remained fixed ] 1755
[ stuck fast to ] 1755
[ joined to ] 1755
[ remained firmly fixed to a group, person, or belief ] 1755
[ held together ] 1755

adjure

(verb transitive)

[ make to swear, or to deny ] 1755
[ to charge or bind by an oath or threat ] 1755
[ to chart in oath, strictly or earnestly ] 1755
[ to command by the force of words ] 1755
[ to impose an oath upon another ] 1755
[ to prescribe the form in which another shall swear an oath ] 1755
[ to command an oath ] 1755
[ to charge earnestly and solemnly ] 1755
[ to call upon to appear ] 1755
[ to urge or summon with solemnity ] 1755

adjured

(participle passive)

[ charged on oath ] 1755
[ solemnly urged ] 1755

administered

(participle passive)

[ governed ] 1755
[ serve ] 1755
[ rule ] 1755
[ do service unto ] 1755
[ managed ] 1755
[ given out as stewards ] 1789
[ afforded ] 1755
[ dispensed ] 1755
[ gave to ] 1755
[ afforded to ] 1755
[ supplied to ] 1755
[ contributed to ] 1755
[ brought supplies to ] 1755
[ performed ] 1755
[ to afford, give or furnish ] 1755
[ to give, as an oath ] 1755
[ to cause to swear ] 1755
[ added something ] 1828
[ executed ] 1755

administration

(noun)

[ one that doth business for another ] 1755
[ the managing or doing some affair ] 1755
[ the disposing of the estate or goods of a person or group ] 1828
[ the act of conducting any employment ] 1755
[ the conducting of public affairs ] 1755
[ dispensing the laws ] 1755
[ the active or executive part of government ] 1755
[ those to whom the care of public affairs is committed ] 1755
[ distribution ] 1755
[ exhibition ] 1755
[ dispensation ] 1755
[ the act of administering ] 1755
[ direction ] 1755
[ management ] 1755
[ government of public affairs ] 1755
[ the conducting of any office or employment ] 1755

administrations

(plural noun)

[ the act of administering ] 1755
[ direction ] 1755
[ management ] 1755
[ government of public affairs ] 1755
[ the performance of any office ] 1755

admiration

(noun)

[ wonderment ] 1755
[ rejoicing ] 1828
[ wonder ] 1755
[ astonishment ] 1755
[ surprise ] 1755
[ esteem or love ] 1755
[ the act of wondering ] 1755
[ wonder mingled with pleasing emotions, as praise, esteem, love, or great reverence ] 1755
[ an emotion excited by something greator excellent ] 1755

admire

(verb transitive)

[ marvel at ] 1755
[ be in love with ] 1755
[ to look upon with wonder ] 1755
[ to be surprised at ] 1755
[ to regard with wonder ] 1755
[ to wonder ] 1755
[ to regard with wonder or surprise, mingled with praise, esteem, reverence or affection ] 1755
[ to regard with affection ] 1755
[ to be affected with slight surprise ] 1755

admired

(participle passive)

[ marvel at ] 1755
[ be in love with ] 1755
[ to look ] 1755
[ to see ] 1828
[ to face ] 1828
[ to regard with reverence or affection ] 1755
[ regarded with wonder, mingled with pleasurable sensations, as esteem, love or reverence ] 1755

admonish

(verb transitive)

[ warn ] 1755
[ encourage ] 1828
[ to instruct ] 1755
[ reprove mildly ] 1755
[ to teach ] 1755
[ to notify of a fault ] 1755
[ to advise ] 1755
[ to hint ] 1755
[ to put in mind of ] 1755
[ to warn of a fault ] 1755
[ to reprove gently ] 1755
[ to counsel against wrong practices ] 1755
[ to put in mind of a fault or a duty ] 1755
[ to warn or notify of a fault ] 1755
[ to reprove with mildness ] 1755
[ to caution or advise ] 1755
[ to direct ] 1755
[ to reprove for a fault, either publicly or privately ] 1755

admonished

(participle passive)

[ warned ] 1755
[ encouraged ] 1828
[ reproved ] 1755
[ advised ] 1755
[ instructed ] 1755

admonishing

(participle present tense)

[ warning ] 1755
[ reproving ] 1755
[ counseling ] 1755
[ directing ] 1755

admonition

(noun)

[ warning ] 1755
[ mild rebuke ] 1755
[ gentle reproof ] 1755
[ counseling against a fault ] 1755
[ direction ] 1755
[ the hint of a fault or duty ] 1755
[ counsel ] 1755
[ gentle reproof ] 1755
[ instruction in duties ] 1755
[ caution ] 1755

ado

(noun)

[ trouble ] 1755
[ labor ] 1755
[ bother ] 1828
[ uproar ] 1755
[ difficulty ] 1755
[ bustle ] 1755
[ tumult ] 1755
[ business ] 1755
[ more tumult and show of business, than the affair is worth ] 1755

adoption

(noun)

[ the act of taking to one’s self what is not native ] 1755
[ the state of taking a child by choice, to make them a son or daughter, who was not so by birth ] 1755
[ the act of placing any person or thing in a nearer relation, than they have by nature, to something else ] 1755
[ the act of adopting,or the state of being adopted ] 1755
[ the taking and treating of a stranger as one's own cliild ] 1755
[ the receiving as one's own, what is new or not natural ] 1755
[ the taking of children into favor and protection ] 1755
[ the act of taking one into the family for a child ] 1755

adorned

(verb transitive)

[ beautified ] 1755
[ to apparrel ] 1755
[ prepared ] 1828
[ embellished ] 1755
[ decorated ] 1755
[ decked ] 1755
[ trimmed ] 1755
[ dressed ] 1755
[ decked the person with ornaments ] 1755
[ set out at any place or thing with decorations ] 1755
[ embellished with oratory or elegance of language ] 1755

adorneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ to deck ] 1755
[ make beautiful ] 1755
[ to dress ] 1755
[ to set off ] 1755
[ to extol ] 1828
[ to furnish ] 1755
[ to add shine ] 1828

adorning

(participle present tense)

[ ornamenting ] 1755
[ decorating ] 1755
[ displaying beauty ] 1755

(noun)

[ ornament ] 1755
[ decoration ] 1755

adultery

(noun)

[ the sin of inability or failure to restrain lustful appetite in a married person ] 1755
[ one who defiles the marriage bed ] 1755
[ the act of violating the bed of a married person ] 1755
[ violation of the marriage bed ] 1755
[ a crime or an injury, which introduces, or may introduce into a family, a spurious off spring ] 1828
[ the action or state of being unfaithful to a spouse and to the marriage bed in either party ] 1828
[ all manner of lewdness or unchastity, as in the seventh commandment ] 1789
[ idolatry, in a spiritual sense ] 1789
[ apostasy from the true GOD ] 1789
[ the offense of defiling the marriage bed ] 1755
[ an act considered as an unnatural union ] 1828
[ unchastity ] 1755
[ impurity by married persons ] 1755

advanced

(participle passive)

[ prefer ] 1755
[ lift up to honor ] 1755
[ brought forward ] 1755
[ increased the power, rank, or wealth of ] 1755
[ improved or made better ] 1755
[ heightened ] 1755
[ forwarded ] 1755
[ offered ] 1755
[ came forward ] 1755
[ made improvement ] 1755
[ promoted ] 1755
[ rose from one point to another ] 1755
[ progressed towards perfection ] 1755
[ moved further in front ] 1755
[ raised to a higher rank ] 1755
[ increased growth ] 1755
[ brought to view or notice ] 1755
[ supplied beforehand ] 1828
[ supplied for others ] 1828
[ positioned in front, or before the rest ] 1755

advantage

(noun)

[ profit ] 1755
[ usefulness ] 1755
[ superiority of ] 1755
[ superiority gained by strategy, or other means ] 1755
[ opportunity ] 1755
[ convenience for obtaining benefit ] 1755
[ favorable state or circumstances ] 1755
[ gain ] 1755
[ overplus ] 1828
[ something more than the mere allowed gain ] 1828
[ being greater in number, quantity, or importance on one side of the comparison ] 1828
[ any state, condition, or circumstance, favorable to success or prosperity ] 1828
[ benefit ] 1755
[ means to an end ] 1755
[ the condition of being widespread over ] 1828
[ interest ] 1755
[ increase ] 1828
[ circumstance to give the quality of being greater in number, quantity, or importance ] 1828

(verb)

[ to yield gain ] 1755
[ to benefit ] 1755
[ to promote ] 1755
[ to bring forward ] 1755
[ to gain ground ] 1755
[ to yield profit or gain ] 1755
[ to advance the interest of ] 1755

advantaged

(participle passive)

[ possessed of condition or circumstance that puts one in a favorable or superior position ] 1828
[ benefited ] 1755
[ promoted ] 1755

advantageth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ profits ] 1755
[ benefits ] 1755

adventure

(noun)

[ the comming ] 1755
[ to do a thing by exposing one's self to danger ] 1755
[ to put in the power of unforeseen events ] 1755
[ dare to go ] 1755
[ an accident ] 1755
[ a chance ] 1755
[ a hazard ] 1755
[ an event of which one has no direction ] 1755
[ by chance ] 1755
[ without any thoughtful scheme ] 1755
[ the occasion of casual events ] 1755
[ an enterprise in which something must be left to hazard ] 1755
[ risk ] 1755
[ that of which one has no direction ] 1755
[ an enterprise of hazard ] 1755
[ a bold undertaking, in which hazards are to be encountered, and the issue is staked upon unforeseen events ] 1755
[ that which is put to hazard ] 1755

(verb)

[ to try the chance ] 1755
[ to dare ] 1755
[ to put into the power of chance ] 1755
[ to risk, or hazard ] 1755
[ to put in the power of unforeseen events ] 1755

adventured

(participle passive)

[ put to hazard ] 1755
[ ventured ] 1755
[ risked ] 1755

adversaries

(plural noun)

[ contrary ] 1755
[ backward ] 1828
[ enemies ] 1755
[ opposition is made ] 1755
[ turned ] 1828
[ to turn ] 1828

adversary

(noun)

[ enemy ] 1755
[ one who sets himself in opposition to another ] 1755
[ an opponent ] 1755
[ a person who actively opposes or is hostile to someone or something ] 1828
[ a foe ] 1755
[ one who has enmity at heart ] 1755
[ an opponent ] 1755
[ a person who actively opposes or is hostile to someone or something ] 1828
[ an opposing person ] 1755

(adjective)

[ opposed ] 1755
[ opposite to ] 1755
[ adverse ] 1755

adversities

(plural noun)

[ unprosperousness ] 1755
[ in a manner contrary to desire or success ] 1755

adversity

(noun)

[ an event, or series of events, which oppose success or desire ] 1755
[ misfortune ] 1755
[ calamity ] 1755
[ affliction ] 1755
[ distress ] 1755
[ state of unhappiness ] 1755
[ the cause of one’s sorrow ] 1755
[ the state of unhappiness ] 1755
[ misery ] 1755
[ an event, or series of events, which oppose success or desire ] 1755

advertise

(verb transitive)

[ give knowledge ] 1755
[ advise ] 1755
[ counsel ] 1755
[ to inform beforehand ] 1755
[ tell ] 1755
[ to publish a notice or account of ] 1755
[ to inform another ] 1755
[ to give intelligence ] 1755
[ to give notice of the subject of information ] 1755
[ to give notice of any thing, by means of publishing in the public ] 1755
[ to inform ] 1755
[ to give notice, advice or intelligence to, whether of a past or present event, or of something future ] 1755
[ to publish a notice of ] 1755
[ to publish a written or printed account of ] 1755

advice

(noun)

[ counsel ] 1755
[ a counsel recommended, or offered, as worthy to be followed ] 1755
[ instruction ] 1755
[ reflection ] 1755
[ prudent consideration ] 1755
[ consultation ] 1755
[ deliberation with ] 1755
[ intelligence ] 1755
[ a thought recommended, or offered, as worthy to be followed ] 1755
[ prudence ] 1755
[ deliberate consideration ] 1755
[ notice ] 1755

advise

(verb transitive)

[ to give or take counsel or advice ] 1755
[ to offer advice, as worthy or expedient to be followed ] 1755
[ to communicate notice ] 1755
[ to counsel to ] 1755
[ to give information ] 1755
[ to inform ] 1755
[ to make acquainted with any thing ] 1755
[ to consult with ] 1755
[ to consider ] 1755
[ to deliberate ] 1755
[ to offer a thought, as worthy or expedient to be followed ] 1755
[ to communicate notice ] 1755
[ to make acquainted with ] 1755
[ to compare the importance of one truth with that of another ] 1755
[ to well consider ] 1755
[ to consult for the purpose of taking the thoughts of others ] 1755

advised

(participle passive)

[ informed ] 1755
[ counseled ] 1755
[ acting with prudence ] 1755
[ acting with deliberation and design ] 1755
[ prudent ] 1755
[ wise ] 1755
[ performed with deliberation ] 1755
[ done on purpose ] 1755
[ acted with design ] 1755
[ done ] 1755
[ formed ] 1755
[ taken with advice or deliberation ] 1755
[ intended ] 1755

advisement

(noun)

[ careful consideration ] 1755
[ a meeting ] 1755
[ counsel ] 1755
[ advice ] 1755
[ thoughts to turn ] 1755
[ information ] 1755
[ prudence ] 1755
[ the quality of being wary and unwilling to take risks ] 1828
[ consultation ] 1755

advocate

(noun)

[ a spokesman ] 1755
[ an attorney ] 1755
[ a man of law ] 1755
[ one that lays to heart, takes care of, and secures the interest of another ] 1755
[ one who, either by word of mouth or writing, maintains the right of such persons as needs assistance ] 1755
[ one who pleads the cause of another ] 1755
[ one that pleads any cause, in whatever manner, as a person who engages in argument or controversy, to clear from doubt, by means of demonstration ] 1755
[ one who stands for a person, whose favor the plea is offered ] 1755
[ a person who redeems someone or something ] 1789
[ one who defends, vindicates, or espouses a cause, by argument ] 1755
[ one who is friendly to ] 1755

(verb)

[ plead ] 1755
[ to plead in favor of ] 1755
[ to defend by argument ] 1755
[ to support or vindicate ] 1755

afar

(adverb)

[ at a great distance ] 1755
[ to a great distance ] 1755
[ from a distant place ] 1755
[ far off ] 1755
[ remotely distant ] 1755
[ estranged in affection ] 1755
[ alienated ] 1755
[ absent ] 1755
[ not assisting ] 1755

affairs

(plural noun)

[ business ] 1755
[ that which is made or done ] 1755
[ concerns ] 1755
[ matters ] 1755
[ things ] 1755
[ things to be managed or transacted ] 1755
[ business of any kind ] 1755
[ that which is done, or is to be done ] 1755
[ states or conditions of business ] 1755
[ a private dispute ] 1828
[ the concerns of administering the action or manner of organizing people ] 1828

affect

(verb transitive)

[ to desire earnestly ] 1755
[ to mind ] 1755
[ to cause to be disposed ] 1755
[ persuade ] 1755
[ to make to, or upon ] 1755
[ to stir up ] 1755
[ sway ] 1755
[ to act upon ] 1755
[ to embitter ] 1755
[ desire ] 1755
[ seek ] 1755
[ pursue ] 1755
[ to study or set one’s mind upon ] 1755
[ to have an inclination to love ] 1755
[ to endeavor to get ] 1755
[ to act upon ] 1755
[ to produce changes that are a result of an action or cause, in any other thing ] 1755
[ to move the passions ] 1755
[ to aim at ] 1755
[ to endeavor after ] 1755
[ to tend to ] 1755
[ to be fond of ] 1755
[ to be pleased with ] 1755
[ to love ] 1755
[ to regard with fondness ] 1755
[ to make a show of something ] 1755
[ to study the appearance of any thing, with some degree of hypocrisy ] 1755
[ to imitate in an unnatural and constrained manner ] 1755
[ to convict of some crime ] 1828
[ to condemn or taint with guilt ] 1828
[ to produce a change upon ] 1755
[ to act upon, or move the passions ] 1755
[ to aspire to ] 1755
[ to desire or entertain an aspiration or claim to ] 1755
[ to tend to by natural liking, sympathy or disposition ] 1755
[ to make a show of ] 1755
[ to attempt to imitate, in a manner not natural ] 1755
[ to study the appearance of what is not natural ] 1755

(noun)

[ affection ] 1755
[ passion ] 1755
[ sensation ] 1755
[ quality ] 1755
[ circumstance ] 1755

affected

(participle passive)

[ disposed to ] 1755
[ inclined to ] 1755
[ over curiously done ] 1755
[ studied ] 1755
[ formal ] 1755
[ stiff ] 1755
[ nice ] 1755
[ precise ] 1755
[ troubled or seized with a thing ] 1755
[ moved ] 1755
[ touch with a gentle feeling of fondness or liking ] 1755
[ studied with overmuch care, or with hypocritical appearance ] 1755
[ full of expressions of fondness or liking ] 1755
[ impressed ] 1755
[ moved or touched, either in person or in interest having suffered some change by outward force, loss, danger, or failure ] 1755
[ touched in the feelings ] 1755
[ having the feelings excited ] 1755
[ having the passions moved, as with sorrow or joy ] 1755
[ given to false show ] 1755
[ assuming, or pretending to possess what is not natural ] 1755

affecteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ impressing ] 1755
[ having a change on ] 1755
[ touching the feelings ] 1755
[ moving the passions ] 1755
[ attempting a false show ] 1755
[ greatly desiring ] 1755
[ aspiring to possess ] 1755
[ having power to excite, or move the passions ] 1755
[ tending to move the passions ] 1755

affection

(noun)

[ state of being changed as a result of an action or cause ] 1755
[ passion ] 1755
[ desire ] 1755
[ a settled good will ] 1755
[ love ] 1755
[ zealous attachment ] 1755
[ showing kindness ] 1755
[ tender ] 1755
[ benevolent ] 1755
[ the act of making a showy appearance ] 1755
[ the state of being changed by any cause ] 1755
[ passion of any kind ] 1755
[ kindness ] 1755
[ good will toward some person ] 1755
[ good will to any object ] 1755
[ zeal ] 1755
[ passionate regard ] 1755
[ state of the mind ] 1755
[ quality ] 1755
[ property ] 1755
[ state of the body, as acted upon by any cause ] 1755
[ lively representation in a thing ] 1755
[ a bent of mind towards a particular object holding a middle place between disposition, which is natural, and passion, which is excited by the presence of its exciting object ] 1755
[ a fixed bent of the mind, formed by the presence of an object,or by some act of another person, and existing without the presence of its object ] 1755
[ a settled good will, love or zealous attachment ] 1755
[ inclination ] 1755
[ an inclination or natural tendency to behave in a particular way ] 1828
[ an attribute, quality, or property, which is inseparable from its object, as love, fear, and hope ] 1755
[ a lively representation of passion ] 1755

affectionately

(adverb)

[ with passionate regard ] 1755
[ kindly ] 1755
[ tenderly ] 1755
[ moved strongly ] 1755
[ warmly ] 1755
[ zealously ] 1755
[ inclined to strongly ] 1755
[ fondly ] 1755
[ benevolently ] 1755
[ in a fond manner ] 1755
[ with affection ] 1755

affectioned

(adjective)

[ disposed to ] 1755
[ having an affection of the heart ] 1755
[ conceited ] 1828
[ inclined ] 1755
[ influenced or touched by an outward circumstances ] 1755

affections

(plural noun /verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ having great love ] 1755
[ sought ] 1755
[ pursued ] 1755

affinity

(noun)

[ kin by marriage ] 1755
[ a relationship formed between persons and families by marriage ] 1755
[ kindred ] 1755
[ alliance by marriage, relation, or agreeableness between several things ] 1755
[ relation by marriage ] 1755
[ relation to ] 1755
[ connection with ] 1755
[ resemblance to ] 1755
[ the relation contracted by marriage, between a husband and his wife's kindred, and between a wife and her husband's kindred ] 1755
[ agreement ] 1755
[ relation ] 1755
[ conformity ] 1755
[ attraction ] 1755
[ possessing or giving the power to attraction ] 1755

affirm

(verb transitive)

[ avouch ] 1755
[ make certain ] 1755
[ to maintain the truth of a report ] 1755
[ to teach ] 1828
[ firmly declare ] 1755
[ confirm ] 1755
[ to tell with confidence ] 1755
[ to establish ] 1755
[ to assure ] 1755
[ to affirm or assert the truth of a thing ] 1755
[ to confirm a decree ] 1828
[ to declare ] 1755
[ to tell confidently ] 1755
[ opposed to deny ] 1755
[ to ratify or approve a judgement ] 1828
[ opposed to reverse ] 1828
[ to assert positively ] 1755
[ to tell with confidence ] 1755
[ to aver ] 1755
[ to declare the existence of something ] 1755
[ to maintain as true ] 1755
[ opposed to deny ] 1755
[ to make firm ] 1755
[ to establish, confirm, or give consent ] 1828
[ to declare solemnly before others, for confirming a truth ] 1828
[ to have an affirmation administered to, by way of confirmation, or as a substitute for an oath ] 1828

affirmed

(participle passive)

[ declared as true ] 1755
[ asserted as true ] 1755
[ confirmed ] 1755
[ averted ] 1828
[ given consent ] 1828

afflict

(verb transitive)

[ to vex ] 1755
[ to strike ] 1755
[ mistreat ] 1828
[ to give pain which is continued or of some time ] 1755
[ to grieve ] 1755
[ to distress ] 1755
[ to cast down ] 1755
[ to trouble ] 1755
[ to disquiet ] 1755
[ to put to pain ] 1755
[ to torment ] 1755
[ to give to the body or mind pain which is continued or of some permanence ] 1755
[ to grieve, or distress ] 1755
[ to harass ] 1755

afflicted

(participle passive)

[ affected with continued or often repeated pain ] 1755
[ suffering grief or often repeated pain, either of body or mind ] 1755
[ suffering grief or distress, of any kind ] 1755

afflictest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ pain caused or continued ] 1755
[ durable pain of body or mind ] 1755
[ grieved ] 1755
[ distressed ] 1755

affliction

(noun)

[ state of being afflicted ] 1755
[ a state of pain, distress, or grief ] 1755
[ adversity ] 1755
[ calamity ] 1755
[ distress ] 1755
[ grief ] 1755
[ misery ] 1755
[ misfortune ] 1755
[ trouble ] 1755
[ sorrow ] 1755
[ vexation ] 1755
[ the cause of pain or sorrow ] 1755
[ the state of sorrowfulness ] 1755
[ the state of being afflicted ] 1755
[ a state of pain, distress, or grief ] 1755
[ the cause of continued pain of body or mind, as sickness, losses, calamity, adversity, or persecution ] 1755

afflictions

(plural noun)

[ troubles ] 1755
[ harassment ] 1755
[ sickness ] 1755
[ losses ] 1755
[ calamity ] 1755
[ adversity ] 1755
[ persecution ] 1755

affording

(participle present tense)

[ accomplishing ] 1755
[ yielding ] 1755
[ producing ] 1755
[ providing ] 1755
[ allowing for ] 1828
[ giving to ] 1755
[ granting any thing ] 1755
[ conferring any thing ] 1755
[ bearing expenses ] 1755
[ yielding or producing, as fruit, profit, issue, or result ] 1755
[ yielding, granting or conferring ] 1755
[ granting or selling with profit, or without loss ] 1755
[ expending without injury to one's estate ] 1828

affright

(verb transitive)

[ to press with sudden fear ] 1755
[ to frighten ] 1755
[ to terrify or alarm ] 1755
[ to put into fear ] 1755
[ to scare ] 1755
[ to affect with fear ] 1755

(noun)

[ terror ] 1755
[ fear ] 1755
[ the cause of fear ] 1755
[ a terrible object ] 1755
[ sudden or great fear ] 1755
[ the cause of terror ] 1755
[ a frightful object ] 1755

affrighted

(participle passive)

[ filled with fear, terror, or dread ] 1755
[ suddenly alarmed with fear ] 1755
[ terrified ] 1755

afoot

(adverb / adjective)

[ to go on foot ] 1755
[ walk ] 1755
[ in action ] 1755
[ in motion ] 1755
[ on foot ] 1755
[ not on horseback ] 1755

afore

(preposition)

[ before ] 1755
[ former ] 1755
[ in front ] 1755
[ nearer in place to any thing ] 1755
[ sooner in time ] 1755
[ between one object and another, so as to intercept a direct view or intercourse ] 1755
[ prior in time ] 1755
[ before ] 1755
[ coming before in time, or earlier ] 1755
[ toward the head of ] 1755
[ further forward, or nearer the front ] 1755

(adverb)

[ in time forgone or past ] 1755
[ first in the way ] 1755
[ in front ] 1755
[ in the fore part ] 1755

aforehand

(adverb)

[ by a previous provision ] 1755
[ provided ] 1755
[ prepared ] 1755
[ previously fitted ] 1755
[ in time previous ] 1755
[ by previous provision ] 1755
[ previously provided ] 1755

aforehead

(adverb)

[ in advance ] 1755
[ in anticipation ] 1755

aforetime

(adverb)

[ in time past ] 1755
[ in a former time ] 1755
[ formerly ] 1755

afraid

(adjective)

[ pressed with fear ] 1755
[ fearful ] 1755
[ struck with fear ] 1755
[ terrified ] 1755
[ pressed wth fear or apprehension ] 1755

afresh

(adverb)

[ anew ] 1755
[ again ] 1755
[ recently ] 1755
[ after rest ] 1755
[ after intermission ] 1755

after

(adjective)

[ follow ] 1755
[ in connection with ] 1755
[ later ] 1755
[ according to ] 1755
[ behind in place ] 1755
[ in pursuit of ] 1755
[ in similitude of ] 1755
[ later in time ] 1755
[ at, near, or toward the rearmost part ] 1755
[ further back in position ] 1755
[ of or nearer the rear or hind end ] 1755

(preposition)

[ following in place ] 1755
[ in pursuit of ] 1755
[ behind ] 1755
[ coming later in time or order ] 1755
[ in imitation of ] 1755
[ behind in place ] 1755
[ later in time ] 1755
[ in pursuit of ] 1755
[ moving behind ] 1755
[ following ] 1755
[ in search of ] 1755
[ according to ] 1755
[ according to the direction and influence of ] 1755

(adverb)

[ in succeeding time ] 1755
[ following another ] 1755

afterward

(adverb)

[ in later time ] 1755
[ in succeeding time ] 1755
[ in following time ] 1755

afterwards

(adverb)

[ in later times ] 1755

again

(adverb)

[ a second time ] 1755
[ backwards ] 1755
[ once more ] 1755
[ something further ] 1755
[ additional to one or more parts ] 1755
[ return ] 1755
[ repeat ] 1755
[ another time ] 1755
[ marking the repetition of the same thing ] 1755
[ on the other hand ] 1755
[ marking some opposition or contrary opposition ] 1755
[ on another part ] 1755
[ marking a transition to some new consideration ] 1755
[ in return, noting reaction, or reciprocal action ] 1755
[ back ] 1755
[ in restitution ] 1755
[ in return for any thing ] 1755
[ in recompense ] 1755
[ in order of rank or succession ] 1755
[ marking the way in which something is supplied or spread ] 1755
[ besides ] 1755
[ in any other time or place ] 1755
[ twice as much ] 1755
[ marking the same quantity once repeated ] 1755
[ with frequent repetition ] 1755
[ often ] 1755
[ in opposition ] 1755
[ by way of resistance ] 1755
[ returning from some thing ] 1755

against

(preposition)

[ in opposition to ] 1755
[ enmity ] 1755
[ contrary to ] 1755
[ directly facing ] 1755
[ in preparation for ] 1755
[ until ] 1755
[ by the time when ] 1755
[ of, that ] 1828
[ next to ] 1755
[ bearing upon ] 1755
[ opposite to ] 1755
[ instead of ] 1755
[ in contradiction to any belief ] 1755
[ with contrary motion or tendency ] 1755
[ to the hurt of another ] 1755
[ in provision for ] 1755
[ in expectation of ] 1755
[ in an opposite direction ] 1755
[ opposite in place ] 1755
[ in opposition, noting adversity, injury, or contrary to wishes ] 1755

agate

(adverb)

[ a precious stone of several sorts and colors ] 1755
[ on the way ] 1828
[ going ] 1828
[ a gem of various colors and degrees of transparency ] 1755

agates

(plural noun)

[ on the way ] 1828
[ going ] 1828
[ a speckled and spotted precious stone, with colors arranged in stripes or bands ] 1755

agone

(participle passive)

[ long before ] 1755
[ ago ] 1755
[ past ] 1755
[ since ] 1755

agony

(noun)

[ heavy passion ] 1755
[ anguish ] 1755
[ grief ] 1755
[ extremity of anguish  ] 1755
[ the pains of death ] 1755
[ a horror or tumbling passion ] 1755
[ the pangs of death ] 1755
[ the last contest between life and death ] 1755
[ any violent or excessive pain of body or mind ] 1755
[ pain so extreme as to cause continual twisting or contortions of the body ] 1755
[ extreme pain of body or mind ] 1755
[ anguish ] 1755
[ the pangs of death and suffering ] 1755
[ violent contest or striving ] 1755

agree

(verb intransitive)

[ to bargain with ] 1755
[ to admit ] 1755
[ to approve ] 1755
[ consent to ] 1755
[ to be like to ] 1755
[ to conspire ] 1755
[ resolve to ] 1755
[ to be reconciled to ] 1755
[ to please ] 1755
[ to content ] 1755
[ to be pleased ] 1755
[ to be in good part, kindly ] 1755
[ to yield to ] 1755
[ to make up a bargain ] 1755
[ to make up a difference ] 1755
[ to be in concord ] 1755
[ to live without contention ] 1755
[ not to differ ] 1755
[ to grant ] 1755
[ to settle terms by stipulation ] 1755
[ to accord ] 1755
[ to settle a price between buyer and seller ] 1755
[ to be of the same mind or belief ] 1755
[ to settle some point among many ] 1755
[ to be consistent ] 1755
[ not to contradict ] 1755
[ to suit with ] 1755
[ to be accommodated to ] 1755
[ to cause no disturbance in the body ] 1755
[ to put an end to a variance ] 1755
[ to make friends ] 1755
[ to reconcile ] 1755
[ to be of one mind ] 1755
[ to harmonize in thought ] 1755
[ to live in concord, or without contention ] 1755
[ to yield assent ] 1755
[ to approve or admit ] 1755
[ to settle by stipulation ] 1755
[ to come to a compromise of differences ] 1755
[ to be reconciled ] 1755
[ to come to one thought or mind ] 1755
[ to concur ] 1755
[ to be consistent ] 1755
[ to harmonize ] 1755
[ not to contradict ] 1755
[ to resemble ] 1755
[ to be similar ] 1755
[ to be accommodated or adapted to ] 1755
[ to admit ] 1755
[ to come to one mind concerning ] 1755
[ to put an end to variance ] 1755

agreeable

(adjective)

[ suitable to ] 1755
[ conformable ] 1755
[ correspondent ] 1755
[ consistent with ] 1755
[ that suits with ] 1755
[ charming ] 1755
[ graceful ] 1755
[ pleasant ] 1755
[ pleasing ] 1755
[ that is suitable to the inclination, skills, or temper ] 1755
[ in pursuance of ] 1755
[ in conformity with ] 1755
[ pleasing, either to the mind or senses ] 1755

agreed

(participle passive)

[ being in concord or harmony of thought ] 1755
[ of one mind ] 1755
[ settled by consent ] 1755
[ assented to ] 1755
[ admitted ] 1755

agreement

(noun)

[ concord ] 1755
[ harmony ] 1755
[ conformity ] 1755
[ similitude ] 1755
[ agreeableness ] 1755
[ reconcilement ] 1755
[ union ] 1755
[ things agreed upon ] 1755
[ bargain ] 1755
[ contract ] 1755
[ resemblance of one thing to another ] 1755
[ compact ] 1755
[ conclusion of controversy ] 1755
[ stipulation ] 1755
[ union of thoughts or feelings ] 1755
[ union of minds in regard to a transfer of interest ] 1755

agreeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ agrees ] 1755
[ matches ] 1755
[ in harmony with ] 1755
[ living in concord ] 1755
[ concurring ] 1755
[ assenting ] 1755
[ settling by consent ] 1755

ague

(noun)

[ the cold fit which proceeds a fever ] 1755
[ chill ] 1755
[ state of shaking with cold ] 1755
[ sharp disease ] 1755
[ a fever, with cold fits succeeded by hot ] 1755
[ the cold fit which precedes a fever, or a fever not continuous or steady ] 1755
[ chilliness ] 1755
[ a chill, or state of shaking with cold, though in health ] 1755
[ a periodical fever ] 1755

(verb)

[ to cause a shivering in ] 1755
[ to strike with a cold fit ] 1755

ah

(exclamation)

[ noting compassion ] 1755
[ noting dislike ] 1755
[ noting exaltation ] 1755
[ noting censure ] 1755
[ noting contempt ] 1755
[ noting triumphant rejoicing ] 1755
[ noting complaint ] 1755
[ noting passionate desire ] 1755
[ an exclamation, expressive of surprise ] 1755
[ complaint ] 1755
[ contempt ] 1755

aha

(exclamation)

[ noting triumph and contempt ] 1755
[ an exclamation expressing triumph, contempt, or simple surprise ] 1755

ail

(verb transitive)

[ to be sick or disordered ] 1755
[ to pain ] 1755
[ to trouble ] 1755
[ to give pain ] 1755
[ to affect in any manner ] 1755
[ to feel pain ] 1755
[ to be inconvenience ] 1755
[ to be troubled ] 1755
[ to be irritating or annoying ] 1828
[ to affect with uneasiness, either of body or mind ] 1755
[ to express some uneasiness or affection, whose cause is unknown ] 1755