Word Study - C - 748 words


cab
(noun)

[ a Hebrew measure containing about 96 solid inches ] 1828
[ a dry measure, containing two pints and five sixths corn measure ] 1828
[ a Hebrew measure, about equal to a quart ] 1828

cabin
(noun)

[ a cottage or hut ] 1755
[ a little lodging room ] 1828
[ a small room ] 1828
[ a small chamber ] 1828
[ a small house ] 1755
[ a tent ] 1828
[ an enclosed place ] 1828
[ a hut ] 1755
[ a tent ] 1828
[ a shed ] 1828
[ any covered place for a temporary residence ] 1828
[ an apartment in a ship ] 1828

cake
(noun)

[ a flat loaf of bread, commonly made with spice or fruit ] 1789
[ any bread and of a flat form ] 1789
[ a kind of delicate bread ] 1789
[ a small mass of dough baked ] 1828
[ a composition of flour, butter, sugar, or other ingredients, baked in a small mass ] 1828
[ something in the form of a small loaf, flat than high, but roundish ] 1828
[ a mass of matter concreted ] 1828
[ an item of soft, sweet food made from a mixture of fine flour, kneaded or fired with oil, a Jewish offering ] 1789

calamity
(noun)

[ cause of misery ] 1755
[ great misfortune ] 1755
[ trouble ] 1755
[ distress ] 1755
[ grievous outward affliction ] 1789
[ affliction ] 1789

calamities
(plural noun)

[ great misfortunes ] 1755
[ grievous afflictions ] 1789
[ adversities ] 1789
[ miseries ] 1755

caldron
(noun)

[ a pot ] 1755
[ a boiler ] 1755
[ a kettle ] 1755
[ a large kettle or boiler of metal ] 1755

caldrons
(plural noun)

[ pots ] 1755
[ boilers ] 1755
[ kettles ] 1755
[ large vessels for boiling in ] 1789
[ place where wicked men are tormented and ruined by GOD’S judgments ] 1789

calf
(noun)

[ the young offspring of a cow ] 1755
[ a hart or hind of the first year ] 1789
[ the young of the cow ] 1755
[ a dolt ] 1755
[ an ignorant, stupid person ] 1828
[ a weak or cowardly man ] 1828
[ the thick fleshy part of the leg behind ] 1828

calker
(noun)

[ the workman that stops the leaks ] 1755
[ a man who calks ] 1828
[ a carpenter who stops the small clefts or fissures ] 1789
[ a mason who repairs the breaches of walls ] 1789
[ one who repairs the breaches of order and safety ] 1789

calkers
(plural noun)

[ workmen that stop the leaks ] 1755
[ men who calk ] 1828
[ carpenters who stop the small clefts or fissures ] 1789
[ masons who repair the breaches of walls ] 1789
[ those who repair the breaches of order and safety ] 1789

calledst
(verb second-person singular simple past tense)

[ invited ] 1755
[ summoned ] 1755
[ addressed ] 1755
[ named ] 1755
[ appointed ] 1789
[ invoked ] 1789
[ assembled by order ] 1789
[ recited ] 1789

callest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ invited ] 1755
[ summoned ] 1755
[ addressed ] 1755
[ named ] 1755
[ appointed ] 1789
[ invoked ] 1789
[ assembled by order ] 1789
[ recited ] 1789

calleth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ inviting ] 1755
[ summoning ] 1755
[ addressing ] 1755
[ naming ] 1755
[ appointing ] 1789
[ invoking ] 1789
[ assembling by order ] 1789
[ reciting ] 1789
[ requiring ] 1789
[ requesting ] 1789
[ furnishing for an office ] 1789
[ creating ] 1789
[ producing things by a word ] 1789
[ acting of will ] 1789
[ charging to duty, by the ministry of the word, dispensation of providence, or moving of the HOLY GHOST ] 1789
[ inviting and drawing sinners into a state of union with JESUS, by the preaching of the word, and working of the HOLY GHOST ] 1789
[ acknowledging ] 1789
[ esteeming ] 1789
[ accounting ] 1789
[ proclaiming ] 1789

calling
(noun)

[ a strong feeling of suitability for a particular occupation or mission ] 1789
[ profession ] 1755
[ trade ] 1755
[ employment ] 1755
[ class of persons united by the same employment or profession ] 1828
[ invitation ] 1755
[ a naming ] 1755
[ an inviting ] 1755
[ a reading over ] 1755
[ a reciting in order ] 1755
[ a call of names with a view to obtain an answer ] 1755
[ occupation ] 1828
[ class of persons engaged in any profession or employment ] 1828
[ any lawful employment ] 1828
[ invitation to repentance, by the HOLY SPIRIT on the consciences of men, whereby they are taught the need of a SAVIOR ] 1789

calm
(adjective)

[ quiet ] 1755
[ still ] 1755
[ peaceful ] 1755
[ not stormy ] 1755
[ not tempestuous ] 1755
[ undisturbed ] 1755
[ unmoved ] 1755
[ being at rest ] 1755
[ undisturbed ] 1755
[ not agitated or excited ] 1828
[ soothing ] 1828

(noun)

[ when there is not a breath of wind stirring ] 1755
[ peacefulness ] 1755
[ stillness ] 1755
[ freedom from violent motion ] 1828
[ freedom from disturbance ] 1755
[ quiet ] 1755
[ repose ] 1755
[ silence ] 1755

(verb)

[ to settle ] 1755
[ to soothe ] 1755
[ to still ] 1755
[ to quiet ] 1755

calvary
(noun)

[ a mountain without the city of Jerusalem where CHRIST our SAVIOR was crucified ] 1789
[ the place where CHRIST was crucified, on a small hill west of Jerusalem ] 1789
[ the cross on which our SAVIOR was crucified ] 1789
[ a small hill, on the north side of Mt. Zion, so called "Golgotha", or "the Place of Skulls", because it was a place of execution ] 1789

calve
(verb intransitive)

[ an animal giving birth to a calf ] 1828
[ to bring forth a calf ] 1828
[ to bring a calf, spoken of a cow ] 1828
[ to bring forth young, as a cow ] 1828

calved
(participle passive)

[ brought forth a calf ] 1828
[ brought forth young, as a cow ] 1828
[ brought forth ] 1828
[ produced ] 1828
[ brought forth young, as a calf or young deer ] 1828

calveth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ bringing forth a calf ] 1828
[ bringing forth young, as a cow ] 1828
[ bringing forth ] 1828
[ producing ] 1828

camel
(noun)

[ a beast of burden, common in desert countries ] 1755
[ an animal very common in warm and dry countries, and fit to carry burdens, having one bunch upon its back ] 1755
[ an animal with two bunches upon their backs, like a natural saddle, and are fit either for burdens, or men to ride on ] 1755
[ a large animal with four legs used in Asia and Africa for carrying burdens, and for riders ] 1828
[ an animal which is native of Asia, lives fifty years, endures astonishing labors and intense heat, and is extremely docile and patient ] 1828
[ a four-footed beast without horns, covered with a fine hair, their neck and legs are long, has short ears, a long tail, and chews cud ] 1828
[ an animal with two hairy bunches on its back ] 1828

camest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ past tense of come ] 1755

camp
(noun)

[ the place where an army lodges in tents or huts ] 1755
[ a body of horse and foot soldiers always in motion ] 1789
[ the order of tents, placed by armies when they keep the field ] 1755
[ the ground on which an army pitch their tents, whether for a night or a longer time ] 1828
[ the order or arrangement of tents, or disposition of an army, for rest ] 1828
[ the troops encamped on the same field ] 1828
[ an army ] 1755
[ the lodgement of an army n the open air ] 1828
[ the place where men lodge in large numbers ] 1828
[ verb ] 1828
[ to settle in or establish tents ] 1828
[ to lodge in tents, for hostile purposes ] 1828
[ to rest or lodge, as an army, usually in tents ] 1828
[ to pitch a camp ] 1828
[ to fix tents ] 1828
[ to set up tents to lodge in the manner of an army, or to besiege a city ] 1828

candle
(noun)

[ light made of wax or tallow (a hard animal fat obtained from fatty tissue that surrounds the kidneys of sheep and cattle) ] 1828
[ a light made of wax or tallow, surrounding a wick of flax or cotton ] 1828
[ a light ] 1755
[ a long, but small cylindrical body of tallow or wax, formed on a wick composed of linen or cotton threads, twisted loosely, used for a portable light ] 1828

candles
(plural noun)

[ solid, cylindrical sticks of tallow or wax, with wicks that are burned to provide light ] 1828
[ rods of wax with wicks in the middle, when lit they produce light and small amounts of heat ] 1828

candlestick
(noun)

[ hammered gold, beaten out into seven branches, adorned with knops, being daily supplied with oil, and its lamps lighted and trimmed by the priests, was the sole light of the sanctuary ] 1789
[ an often ornamental holder for securing a candle or candles ] 1828
[ the instrument that holds candles ] 1755
[ an instrument or utensil to hold a candle ] 1755

candlesticks
(plural noun)

[ supports or holders for one or more candles, usually tall and thin ] 1828
[ objects with small holes in the middle for holding candles ] 1828

cane
(noun)

[ a kind of strong reed, of which walking staffs are made ] 1755
[ a walking staff ] 1755
[ a reed, which produces sugar ] 1755
[ the plant which yields the sugar ] 1828
[ a plant, which serves for pipes, poles, and walking sticks ] 1755
[ the sugar cane plant, a native of Asia and Africa, furnishes the juice from which sugar is made ] 1828
[ a fragrant reed, that grows to the height of two or three feet ] 1789
[ a sweet and aromatic reed, found in pieces of 10 or 12 inches long, knotty but not thick, its hollow is filled with a spongy substance ] 1789
[ verb ] 1828
[ to beat with a walking staff ] 1828
[ to beat with a stick ] 1828

canker
(noun / verb transitive / verb intransitive)

[ a sore ] 1755
[ an ulcer ] 1755
[ nasty growth ] 1755
[ an eating, spreading sore ] 1755
[ anything that corrupts or consumes ] 1755
[ a kind of wild worthless sore ] 1755
[ an infection or pollution ] 1789
[ a terrible disease, which inflames and mortifies the flesh upon which it seizes, spreads swiftly, endangers the whole body, and can scarce be healed without cutting off the infected part ] 1755
[ a disease occurrence, which causes rot ] 1828

cankered
(participle passive)

[ eaten away ] 1755
[ corrupted ] 1755
[ infected with pervasive and corrupting bitterness ] 1789
[ that which is corroded, corrupted, destroyed or irritated ] 1828

cankerworm
(noun)

[ an insect which destroys corn and herbs ] 1789
[ a worm, destructive to trees or plants ] 1789
[ a worm that, in some years, destroys the leaves and fruit of trees ] 1789
[ a creeping insect, which terribly devours the fruits of the earth ] 1789
[ an insect which consumes and wastes the fruits of the earth ] 1789

canon
(noun)

[ rule ] 1755
[ ruling ] 1755
[ a rule, especially church law, or decree ] 1755
[ a rule of resolving all questions of the same nature ] 1755
[ a short composition of one or more parts, in which one part leads, and the other follows ] 1828
[ that body of books of the holy scripture, which serves for the rule of faith ] 1789
[ a collection of church formation, definitions, and rules, taken from church councils, the writings of church fathers, and the ordinances of the priests ] 1789
[ the law made by church councils ] 1789
[ regular, stated and fixed by church laws ] 1789
[ spiritual, relating to the church ] 1789
[ a manner agreeable to the church ] 1789
[ the quality of being reliable ] 1828
[ a law, or rule of doctrine or discipline, enacted by a council ] 1789
[ the genuine books of the holy scriptures, given by inspiration ] 1789

canonical
(adjective)

[ examine by rule ] 1755
[ declare and pronounced, that which is authentic ] 1789
[ establish according to rule or order ] 1789
[ set up agreeableness or conformity to the rules of the church ] 1789
[ verify according to church law ] 1789

canst
(verb second-person singular simple present tense)

[ present tense of can ] 1755

captain
(noun)

[ a head officer of a troop of horse, or a company of foot soldiers, or of a ship of war ] 1755
[ the commanding officer of troops or a company of soldiers ] 1755
[ a chief commander ] 1755
[ the commander of a company in an army ] 1755
[ the chief commander of a ship ] 1755
[ a head or chief officer ] 1755
[ the military officer who commands a company ] 1828
[ a man skilled in war or military affairs ] 1755
[ an officer of a troop or army ] 1755
[ a king, prince, or head of a family or tribe ] 1789

captive
(noun)

[ one taken prisoner by an enemy ] 1755
[ one taken in war ] 1755
[ a prisoner to an enemy ] 1755
[ one who is charmed or ensnared by beauty or excellence ] 1755
[ men who are apprehended by the enemy, and are carried out of their own land, and held in slavery ] 1789
[ one who is apprehended and drawn by CHRIST’S almighty love, and hath his whole heart and affections subdued to the obedience of faith ] 1789
[ one who is carried away, and apprehended or enslaved under the power of Satan, and his own inward corruption ] 1789
[ a prisoner taken by force in war ] 1755
[ one who is ensnared by flattery ] 1828
[ a slave ] 1755

(adjective)

[ made prisoner in war ] 1755
[ kept in bondage or confinement ] 1755
[ holding in confinement ] 1755

(verb)

[ to take prisoner ] 1755
[ to bring into a condition of servitude ] 1828
[ to bring into subjection ] 1828

captivity
(noun)

[ the condition of a captive ] 1755
[ slavery ] 1755
[ subjection by the fate of war ] 1755
[ bondage ] 1755
[ servitude to enemies ] 1789
[ the state of being a prisoner, or of being in the power of an enemy by force or the fate of war ] 1828
[ a state of being under control ] 1828
[ the state of a person who is at the command of another ] 1828

carbuncle
(noun)

[ a beautiful gem, of a deep red color ] 1755
[ a precious stone, in color like a burning coal ] 1755
[ a jewel shining in the dark like a lighted coal or candle ] 1755
[ a very elegant jewel, of a deep red color ] 1828
[ a gem rarely found, bright red in color, of the size of a small pea ] 1828
[ an inflammatory sore ] 1755
[ a painful boil or ulcer ] 1755
[ red spots or pimples breaking out upon the face or body ] 1828

carbuncled
(participle passive)

[ set with precious stones, in color like burning coals ] 1755
[ set with great rubies ] 1755
[ spotted ] 1755

carbuncles
(plural noun)

[ precious stones, in color like burning coals ] 1755
[ great rubies ] 1755
[ jewels shining in the dark like a lighted coal or candle ] 1755
[ a beautiful gem, of a deep red color, with a mixture of scarlet ] 1828
[ rare gems of great value ] 1828
[ gems which are bright red in color, shine in the dark, and are the size of a small pea ] 1828
[ very elegant jewels, of a deep red color ] 1828
[ inflammatory tumors ] 1755
[ painful boil or ulcer ] 1755

carcass (carcase)
(noun)

[ flesh without life ] 1755
[ a dead body ] 1755
[ the decayed parts of any thing ] 1755
[ the ruins ] 1755
[ the remains ] 1755
[ the main parts, naked, without completion or ornament ] 1755
[ the body of an animal, usually when dead ] 1828
[ the decaying remains of a bulky thing ] 1828
[ the frame or main parts of a thing, unfinished or without ornament ] 1828
[ a hollow vessel ] 1755
[ the dead body of a man or beast ] 1755

care
(noun)

[ heed ] 1755
[ cautiousness ] 1755
[ attentiveness ] 1755
[ worry ] 1755
[ restlessness of mind ] 1755
[ concern ] 1755
[ caution ] 1755
[ regard ] 1755
[ charge ] 1755
[ heed in order to protect and preserve ] 1755
[ attention or inclination, in any way more or less ] 1755
[ the object of caution, or of love ] 1755
[ thought and concern about a thing ] 1755
[ consisting in a serious thought, and earnest effort to please ] 1755
[ a looking to ] 1755
[ the object of watchful regard and attention ] 1755
[ concerned thought ] 1755
[ significant cautious concern ] 1755

(verb)

[ to be attentive ] 1755
[ to be in concern about anything ] 1755
[ to be inclined with, for or to ] 1755
[ to be affected with ] 1755
[ to have regard to, with or for ] 1755
[ to be concerned about ] 1755

cared
(participle passive)

[ concerned ] 1755
[ watched after ] 1755
[ provided for the needs of ] 1755

careful
(adjective)

[ full of concern ] 1755
[ concerned ] 1755
[ attentive ] 1755
[ wise ] 1755
[ farseeing ] 1755
[ attentive to support and protect with, of or for ] 1755
[ watchful with or of ] 1755
[ cautious; giving good heed ] 1755
[ filling with care or concern ] 1755
[ exposing to concern, anxiety or trouble ] 1755
[ full of cares ] 1755

carefully
(adverb)

[ with care, concern, or attentively ] 1755
[ heedfully ] 1755
[ watchfully ] 1755
[ attentively ] 1755
[ in a manner that shows care ] 1755
[ providently ] 1755
[ cautiously ] 1755
[ in a manner that shows concern ] 1755

carefulness
(noun)

[ concern ] 1755
[ heedfulness ] 1755
[ caution ] 1755
[ vigilance, in guarding against evil, and providing for safety ] 1755

careless
(adjective)

[ having no care ] 1755
[ heedless ] 1755
[ negligent ] 1755
[ unthinking ] 1755
[ inattentive ] 1755
[ regardless ] 1755
[ mindful ] 1755
[ free from care or anxiety ] 1755
[ done or said without care ] 1755
[ unconsidered ] 1755
[ not regarding with care ] 1755
[ unmoved by ] 1755
[ unconcerned for ] 1755

carelessly
(adverb)

[ in an unconcerned way ] 1755
[ heedlessly ] 1755
[ cheerfully ] 1755
[ negligently ] 1755
[ inattentively ] 1755
[ without care or concern ] 1755
[ in an unthinking manner or way ] 1755

cares
(verb)

[ attention to ] 1755
[ consideration for ] 1755
[ concern with ] 1755
[ willing to do or have something ] 1755
[ attend to ] 1755
[ minister to ] 1755

caressing
(participle present tense)

[ treating obligingly, to make much of ] 1755
[ treating with kindness ] 1755
[ an action of endearment ] 1755
[ an expression of tenderness ] 1755
[ cherishing ] 1755
[ to treat with fondness ] 1755
[ to embrace with affection or kindness ] 1755

carest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ the act of looking after others ] 1755
[ ministering to ] 1755

careth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ the act of looking after others ] 1755
[ ministering to ] 1755

caring
(participle present tense)

[ displaying kindness and concern for others ] 1755
[ the work or practice of looking after those unable to care for themselves, especially the sick ] 1828
[ ministering to ] 1755

carlessly
(adverb)

[ in a careless manner or way ] 1755
[ negligently ] 1755
[ heedlessly ] 1755
[ inattentively ] 1755
[ without care or concern ] 1755

carnal
(adjective)

[ fleshly ] 1755
[ pleasing the flesh ] 1755
[ sensual ] 1755
[ worldly ] 1755
[ pertaining to or characterized by the flesh or the body, its passions and appetites ] 1755
[ relating to the physical and especially lustful desire ] 1755
[ sensual ] 1755
[ not spiritual ] 1755
[ temporal ] 1755
[ earthly ] 1755
[ bodily ] 1755

carnally
(adverb)

[ sensualy ] 1755
[ fleshly ] 1755
[ worldly ] 1755
[ pleasing the flesh ] 1755
[ according to the flesh, to the world, or to man's nature ] 1755
[ in a manner to gratify base appetites and lusts ] 1755

carpenter
(noun)

[ a wood carver ] 1755
[ an artificer in wood ] 1755
[ a worker in wood ] 1755
[ a builder of houses and ships ] 1755
[ an artificer who works in timber ] 1755
[ a framer and builder of houses, and of ships ] 1755

carriage
(noun)

[ that which is carried ] 1755
[ certain carts made to the proportion of the things they are to carry ] 1755
[ the act of carrying or transporting, or bearing any thing ] 1755
[ conquest ] 1755
[ acquisition ] 1755
[ vehicle ] 1828
[ that in which any thing is carried ] 1828
[ the frame upon which a thing is carried ] 1828
[ behavior ] 1755
[ personal manners ] 1755
[ conduct ] 1755
[ measures ] 1755
[ practices ] 1755
[ management ] 1755
[ manner of transacting ] 1755
[ load of man, or beast ] 1755
[ baggage ] 1755
[ the act of carrying, bearing, transporting, or conveying ] 1828
[ the act of taking by an enemy ] 1755
[ that which carries, especially on wheels ] 1828
[ the price or expense of carrying ] 1828
[ the manner of carrying one's self ] 1755
[ management ] 1755
[ furrow cut for the conveyance of water, to overflow and drown the ground ] 1755
[ a certain cart made to the proportion of the thing it is to carry ] 1755
[ the act of carrying or transporting, or bearing any thing ] 1755
[ a cart used for transporting people or goods ] 1828
[ that in which any thing is carried ] 1828
[ the frame upon which a thing is carried ] 1828
[ the act of carrying, bearing, transporting, or conveying ] 1828
[ that which carries, especially on wheels ] 1828
[ a cart or chariot on wheels ] 1828
[ the price or expense of carrying ] 1828
[ that which is carried ] 1755
[ burden, as baggage, vessels, furniture ] 1755
[ load of man, or beast ] 1755
[ baggage ] 1755
[ the outward manifestation of behavior ] 1755
[ behavior ] 1755
[ manners ] 1755
[ conduct ] 1755
[ measures ] 1755
[ practices ] 1755
[ management ] 1755
[ manner of transacting ] 1755
[ the manner of carrying one's self ] 1755
[ a person's performance, practice, actions ] 1755
[ conquest ] 1755
[ acquisition ] 1755
[ the act of taking by an enemy ] 1755

carriages
(plural noun)

[ certain carts made to the proportion of the thing it is to carry ] 1755

carriest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ conveyed ] 1755
[ removed ] 1755
[ transported ] 1755

carrieth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ bearing ] 1755
[ conveying ] 1755
[ removing ] 1755
[ noun ] 1755
[ bearing ] 1755
[ conveying ] 1755
[ removing ] 1755
[ transporting ] 1755

carry
(verb transitive)

[ to bear ] 1755
[ to remove ] 1755
[ to gain in competition ] 1755
[ to convey from a place ] 1755
[ to transport ] 1755
[ to have about one ] 1755
[ to take ] 1755
[ to have with one ] 1755
[ to convey by force ] 1755
[ to effect any thing ] 1755
[ to gain in competition ] 1755
[ to gain after resistance ] 1755
[ to prevail ] 1755
[ to bear out ] 1755
[ to face through ] 1755
[ to outface ] 1755
[ to preserve external appearance ] 1755
[ to manage ] 1755
[ to transact ] 1755
[ to behave ] 1755
[ to conduct ] 1755
[ to bring forward ] 1755
[ to advance in any progress ] 1755
[ to urge ] 1755
[ to bear on with some kind of external impulse ] 1755
[ to have ] 1755
[ to obtain ] 1755
[ to exhibit to show ] 1755
[ to display on the outside ] 1755
[ to set to view ] 1755
[ to imply ] 1755
[ to import ] 1755
[ to contain ] 1755
[ to have added as an extra part ] 1828
[ to have any thing joined ] 1828
[ to convey or bear any thing united or adhering, by communication of motion ] 1828
[ to move or continue any thing in a certain direction ] 1828
[ to receive ] 1755
[ to endure ] 1755
[ to support ] 1755
[ to sustain ] 1755
[ to fetch and bring ] 1755
[ to bear, convey, or transport, by sustaining and moving the thing, either by bodily strength, upon a beast, cart, or watercraft ] 1755
[ to effect ] 1755
[ to accomplish ] 1755
[ to gain the object ] 1755
[ to face through ] 1755
[ to urge, impel, lead or draw ] 1755
[ to show, display or exhibit to view ] 1755
[ to extend or continue in time ] 1828
[ to extend in space ] 1828
[ to cause to go ] 1828
[ to affect with extraordinary impressions on the mind ] 1828
[ to fetch and bring ] 1755
[ to support, protect, and keep safe ] 1755
[ to cause to ride ] 1828

cart
(noun)

[ a shallow open container on wheels to carry anything in ] 1828
[ a carriage ] 1755
[ a wheel carriage ] 1755
[ a small carriage with two wheels ] 1755
[ a carriage with two wheels, fitted to be drawn by one horse, or by a yoke of oxen ] 1755

carved
(participle passive)

[ cut ] 1755
[ divided ] 1755
[ engraved ] 1755

case
(noun)

[ a thing ] 1755
[ matter ] 1755
[ question ] 1755
[ the state of things ] 1755
[ something that covers or contains any thing else ] 1755
[ a covering a box ] 1755
[ a sheath ] 1755
[ the outer part of a house or building ] 1755
[ a building unfurnished ] 1755
[ condition with regard to outward circumstances ] 1755
[ contingence ] 1755
[ question relating to particular persons or things ] 1755
[ representation of any fact or question ] 1755
[ a cause or suit in court ] 1755

casement
(noun)

[ a part of a window which opens to let the air in ] 1755
[ a kind of vault or arch of stone-work ] 1755
[ a vault formerly made to separate the platforms of the lower and upper a fortified emplacement ] 1755
[ a window, or the grate of it ] 1755
[ a hollow molding, usually one sixth or one fourth of a circle ] 1755
[ a little movable window, usually within a larger, made to turn and open on hinges ] 1755

cases
(plural noun)

[ an instance of a particular situation; an example of something occurring ] 1828
[ a legal action, especially one to be decided in a court of law ] 1828

cast
(verb transitive / preterit tense / participle passive)

[ to fling or throw ] 1755
[ to think or contrive ] 1755
[ to throw with the hand ] 1755
[ to throw away, as useless or harmful ] 1755
[ to throw lots ] 1755
[ to throw from a high place ] 1755
[ to throw in wrestling ] 1755
[ to throw as a net or snare ] 1755
[ to drop ] 1755
[ to let fall ] 1755
[ to expose ] 1755
[ to drive by violence of weather ] 1755
[ to build by throwing up earth ] 1755
[ to raise ] 1755
[ to put into any certain state ] 1755
[ to condemn in law ] 1755
[ to defeat ] 1755
[ to leave behind in a race ] 1755
[ to shed ] 1755
[ to let fall ] 1755
[ to lay aside ] 1755
[ to fall out to make way for new growth ] 1755
[ to lay aside, as fit to be worn no longer ] 1755
[ to bring forth before time ] 1755
[ to overweigh ] 1755
[ to make to be greater in number, influence, or importance ] 1755
[ to decide by over balancing ] 1755
[ to reckon ] 1755
[ to contrive ] 1755
[ to plan out ] 1755
[ to judge ] 1755
[ to consider in order to judgment ] 1755
[ to fix the parts in an activity ] 1755
[ to glance ] 1755
[ to direct the eye ] 1755
[ to sound ] 1755
[ to form by running in a hollow container used to give shape ] 1755
[ to melt metal into figures ] 1755
[ to model ] 1755
[ to form ] 1755
[ to communicate by reflection or the action or process of issuing from a source ] 1755
[ to yield, or give up, without reserve or condition ] 1755
[ to inflict ] 1755
[ to contrive ] 1755
[ to turn the thoughts ] 1755
[ to admit of a form, by casting or melting ] 1755
[ to become or cause to become bent or twisted out of shape ] 1755
[ to grow out of form ] 1755
[ to throw, fling or send ] 1755
[ to drive from, by force, as from the hand ] 1755
[ to sow ] 1755
[ to scatter seed ] 1755
[ to drive or impel by violence ] 1755
[ to shed or throw off ] 1755
[ to throw or let fall ] 1755
[ to throw, as dice or lots ] 1755
[ to throw on the ground, as in wrestling ] 1755
[ to throw away, as worthless ] 1755
[ to emit or throw out ] 1755
[ to thrust ] 1755
[ to put, or set, in a particular state ] 1755
[ to condemn or convict, as a criminal ] 1755
[ to overcome in a trial, or in any contest of strength or skill ] 1755
[ to discard ] 1755
[ to lay aside, as unfit for use ] 1755
[ to reject ] 1755
[ to contrive ] 1755
[ to plan ] 1755
[ to judge, or to consider, in order to judge ] 1755
[ to throw, as the sight ] 1755
[ to direct, or turn as the eye ] 1755
[ to glance ] 1755
[ to found ] 1755
[ to form in a particular shape, by pouring liquid metal into a mold ] 1755
[ to form by a model ] 1755
[ to communicate ] 1755
[ to spread over ] 1755
[ to throw forward, as the thoughts, with a view to some determination ] 1755
[ to turn or revolve in the mind ] 1755
[ to receive form or shape ] 1755
[ to twist from regular shape ] 1755
[ to miscarry, or bring forth before the time ] 1755
[ to melt and mold into a particular shape ] 1755
[ to give up with ] 1755
[ to disdain fully or wrathfully reject ] 1755
[ noun ] 1755
[ the act of casting, or throwing ] 1755
[ a throw ] 1755
[ the thing thrown ] 1755
[ state of any thing cast or thrown ] 1755
[ the space through which any thing is thrown ] 1755
[ a stroke ] 1755
[ a touch ] 1755
[ motion of the eye ] 1755
[ the throw of lots ] 1755
[ chance or venture from the throwing of lots ] 1755
[ a form ] 1755
[ a shade or tendency to any color ] 1755
[ exterior appearance ] 1755
[ manner ] 1755
[ an impression of a quality or manner given by someone or something ] 1755
[ outward manifestation of attitude ] 1755
[ a flight ] 1755
[ the form or state of throwing ] 1755
[ kind or manner of throwing ] 1755
[ the distance passed by a thing thrown ] 1755
[ the space through which a thing thrown may ordinarily pass ] 1755
[ the motion or turn of the eye, direction, look or glance ] 1755

castaway
(noun)

[ rejected ] 1755
[ noun ] 1755
[ lost ] 1755
[ abandoned ] 1755
[ a person lost, or abandoned by providence ] 1755
[ a reprobate ] 1755
[ that which is thrown away ] 1755
[ a person abandoned by GOD, as unworthy of HIS favor ] 1789

(adjective)

[ useless ] 1755
[ of no value ] 1755

castedst
(verb second-person singular simple past tense)

[ past tense of cast ] 1755

castest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ thrown ] 1755
[ sent ] 1755
[ computed ] 1755
[ calculated ] 1755
[ turned ] 1755
[ gave an advantage in weight, power, numbers ] 1755
[ decided ] 1755
[ ran, or thrown into a mold to give shape ] 1755

casteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ throwing ] 1755
[ sending ] 1755
[ computing ] 1755
[ calculating ] 1755
[ turning ] 1755
[ giving an advantage in weight, power, numbers ] 1755
[ deciding ] 1755
[ running, or throwing into a mold to give shape ] 1755

casting
(participle present tense)

[ throwing ] 1755
[ sending ] 1755
[ computing ] 1755
[ calculating ] 1755
[ turning ] 1755
[ giving an advantage in weight, power, numbers ] 1755
[ deciding ] 1755
[ running, or throwing into a mold to give shape ] 1755
[ noun ] 1755
[ the act of founding ] 1755
[ that which cast in a mold ] 1755
[ any vessel small formed by casting melted metal into a mold, or in sand ] 1755
[ the taking of casts and impressions of figures or decorations ] 1755

castle
(noun)

[ a strong place in a city or country, to keep people in awe ] 1755
[ a strong house, fortified against assaults ] 1755
[ a house fortified for defense against an enemy ] 1755
[ a fortress ] 1755
[ a house with outer walls of defense ] 1755
[ the house or mansion of a nobleman or prince ] 1755
[ a strong house or fort, fit to withstand the attacks of an enemy ] 1755

castles
(plural noun)

[ a strong place in a city or country, to keep the people in awe ] 1755
[ a strong house, fortified against assaults ] 1755
[ a strong fort, fit to withstand the attacks of an enemy ] 1755
[ a house fortified for defense against an enemy ] 1755
[ a fortress ] 1755
[ the house or mansion of a nobleman or prince ] 1755

castor
(noun)

[ a beaver ] 1755
[ a beaver, with a flat tail, short ears, a blunt nose, small fore feet, and large hind feet ] 1755
[ a fine hat made of the fur of a beaver ] 1755
[ a reddish brown substance, of a strong penetrating smell, taken from the beaver ] 1755

catcheth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ seizing ] 1755
[ taking hold ] 1755
[ ensnaring ] 1755
[ entangling ] 1755
[ communicating ] 1755
[ that may be communicated, spread by the close contact of one person to another ] 1755
[ that may be likely transmitted to people, through the environment ] 1755
[ laying hold on ] 1755
[ carrying or drawing quickly ] 1755
[ entangling and making a prey of ] 1755

caterpillar
(noun)

[ a worm, hairy ] 1755
[ an insect that devours the leaves of trees and herbs ] 1789
[ an insect that eats up the fruits of the earth ] 1789
[ a worm which, when its gets wings, is sustained by leaves and fruits ] 1789
[ the colored and often hairy insect ] 1789
[ an insect furnished with several pairs of feet, and have the shape and appearance of a worm ] 1789
[ an insect enclosed within a muscular envelop, which is thrown off, when the insect enters a resting state, in which it remains for sometime, then throws off its last envelop, and emerges a perfect insect, as a butterfly ] 1789
[ soft or rough insects, that prey upon and consume the leaves and fruits of trees, herbs, flowers, and grass ] 1789

catholic
(noun)

[ universal ] 1755
[ general ] 1755
[ liberal ] 1755
[ not narrow minded ] 1755
[ partial ] 1755

cattle
(noun)

[ beasts of pasture ] 1755
[ beasts with four legs, serving for tillage, or other labor, and for food to man ] 1755
[ beasts, which can include camels, horses, asses, all the varieties of horned beasts or sheep of all kinds and goats, and deer ] 1755
[ oxen, bulls, cows and their young, and horses, sheep, asses, mules and swine ] 1755
[ all four-footed beasts ] 1755

caul
(noun)

[ fatty tissue that surrounds an organ in the body ] 1828
[ the skin which covers the bowels ] 1755
[ the network that covers the heart of some animals ] 1755
[ a part of the head-dress of women ] 1755
[ covering for women's heads ] 1755

cauls
(plural noun)

[ the skin which covers the bowels ] 1755
[ a skin in the stomach, covering the greatest part of the lower intestines ] 1755
[ a skin which encloses the heart ] 1755
[ the network that covers the heart of some animals ] 1755
[ part of the headdress of women ] 1755
[ a kind of net in which females enclose their hair ] 1755
[ the hinder part of a cap ] 1755
[ any kind of net ] 1755
[ the head-dress of females ] 1755
[ a covering of network for women’s heads ] 1755

cause
(noun)

[ a motive ] 1755
[ principle ] 1755
[ reason ] 1755
[ subject ] 1755
[ a trial or an action brought before a judge to be examined and disputed ] 1755
[ that which produces an effect ] 1755
[ suit ] 1755
[ controversy ] 1755
[ a ground or reason ] 1755
[ any legal process which a party institutes to obtain his demand, or by which he seeks his right ] 1755
[ the reason or motive that urges, moves, or drives the mind to act or decide ] 1755
[ sake ] 1755
[ account ] 1755
[ that which a party or nation pursues ] 1755

(verb transitive)

[ to produce ] 1755
[ to bring into existence ] 1755
[ to effect by agency, power, or influence ] 1755

(verb intransitive)

[ to assign insufficient cause ] 1755

caused
(participle passive)

[ produced ] 1755
[ effected ] 1755
[ brought about ] 1755

causeless
(adjective)

[ having no cause, or producing agent ] 1755
[ without just ground, reason or motive ] 1755

causes
(plural noun)

[ produces ] 1755
[ effects ] 1755
[ brings about ] 1755

causest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ producing ] 1755
[ effecting ] 1755
[ bringing into being ] 1755

causeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ producing ] 1755
[ effecting ] 1755
[ bringing into being ] 1755

causeway
(noun)

[ a highway ] 1755
[ a bank raised in marshy ground for a foot passage ] 1755

causing
(participle present tense)

[ producing ] 1755
[ effecting ] 1755
[ bringing into being ] 1755

cave
(noun)

[ a den or dark hollow place underground ] 1755
[ a cavern ] 1755
[ a den ] 1755
[ a hole entering horizontally under the ground ] 1755
[ a habitation in the earth ] 1755
[ a hollow ] 1755
[ any hollow place ] 1755
[ an hole of the earth, chiefly in rocks, for men to lodge in ] 1755

caves
(plural noun)

[ large underground chambers in a hillside or cliff ] 1828
[ dens ] 1755
[ dark hollow places under ground ] 1755
[ caverns ] 1755
[ holes entering horizontally under the ground ] 1755
[ habitations in the earth ] 1755
[ hollows ] 1755
[ hollow places ] 1755
[ hollow place in the earth ] 1755
[ secret or hidden openings in the surface of the earth ] 1755
[ large dark chambers in the earth, used for the burial of the dead ] 1755
[ holes of the earth, chiefly in rocks, for men to lodge in ] 1755

cease
(verb intransitive)

[ to leave off ] 1755
[ to give over ] 1755
[ to be at an end ] 1755
[ to flop ] 1755
[ to desist ] 1755
[ to fail ] 1755
[ to be extinct ] 1755
[ to rest ] 1755
[ to put a stop to ] 1755
[ to put an end to ] 1755
[ extinction ] 1755
[ failure ] 1755
[ to be forgotten ] 1755
[ to rest and become quiet ] 1755
[ to be altogether wanting ] 1755
[ to be removed by death, captivity, or the like ] 1755
[ to forbear trusting, or depending on ] 1755
[ to avoid, or abstain from ] 1755
[ to stop moving, acting or speaking ] 1755
[ to be wanting ] 1755

ceased
(participle passive)

[ stopped ] 1755
[ ended ] 1755
[ desisted ] 1755
[ failed ] 1755

ceaseth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ leaving off ] 1755
[ giving over ] 1755
[ being at an end ] 1755
[ stopping ] 1755
[ giving over ] 1755
[ refraining from ] 1755
[ failing ] 1755
[ being extinct ] 1755
[ being at an end ] 1755
[ resting ] 1755
[ putting a stop or end to ] 1755
[ stopping movement, action or speech ] 1755
[ being forgotten ] 1755
[ abstaining, as from anger ] 1755
[ resting from ] 1755
[ being quiet ] 1755
[ being forgotten ] 1755
[ resting and becoming quiet ] 1755
[ being altogether wanting ] 1755
[ being removed by death or captivity ] 1755
[ forbearing trusting, or depending on ] 1755
[ avoiding ] 1755
[ abstaining from ] 1755

ceasing
(participle present tense)

[ stopping ] 1755
[ ending ] 1755
[ desisting ] 1755
[ failing ] 1755

ceiled
(participle passive)

[ covered ] 1755
[ panelled ] 1755
[ overlaid, or covered the inner roof of a building ] 1755
[ overlaid with timber, or with plastering ] 1755
[ covered the top of a room or building ] 1755

celebrate
(verb transitive)

[ holy ] 1755
[ make or render famous ] 1755
[ to publish ] 1755
[ to commend ] 1755
[ to keep solemly ] 1755
[ to honor any person with praises or monuments ] 1755
[ to keep a festival or ordinance ] 1755
[ to praise ] 1755
[ to commend ] 1755
[ to give praise to ] 1755
[ to make famous ] 1755
[ to distinguish by solemn rites ] 1755
[ to perform solemnly ] 1755
[ to mention in a set or solemn manner, whether of joy or sorrow ] 1755
[ to extol ] 1755
[ to keep holy ] 1755
[ to honor or distinguish by ceremonies and marks of joy and respect ] 1755

celestial
(adjective)

[ heavenly ] 1755
[ like, or of the nature of heaven ] 1755
[ an inhabitant of heaven ] 1755
[ belonging or relating to heaven ] 1755
[ dwelling in heaven ] 1755
[ belonging to the upper regions, or visible heaven ] 1755
[ descending from heaven ] 1755

cellar
(noun)

[ the lowest part of a building under ground ] 1755
[ a place under ground, where stores are put away ] 1755
[ a room under a house or other building, used as a repository of provisions, and other stores for a family ] 1755
[ a storehouse ] 1755

cells
(plural noun)

[ are little bags or bladders, where fluids, or matter of different sorts are lodged, common both in animals and plants ] 1755
[ caves or rooms to which a person retires, or is confined to alone ] 1755
[ the partitions or hollow places, in the pods of plants, in which the seed is contained ] 1755
[ a small cavity or hollow place ] 1755
[ small and closed rooms in a prison ] 1755
[ any small place of dwelling ] 1755

censer
(noun)

[ a vessel to burn incense in ] 1755
[ a perfuming pan ] 1755
[ the pan or vessel in which incense is burned ] 1755
[ a golden vessel, in the form of a cup, with or without a handle ] 1755
[ a vase in which incense is burned ] 1755
[ an urn, in which incense was burned ] 1755

center
(noun)

[ middle of any round thing or circle ] 1755
[ the middle ] 1755
[ that which is equally distant from all extremities ] 1755
[ the middle point or place ] 1755
[ the middle or central object ] 1755
[ a single body or house ] 1755

(verb)

[ to be placed in the midst ] 1755
[ to place on a center ] 1755
[ to fix on a central point ] 1755
[ to collect to a point ] 1755
[ to be placed in the middle ] 1755

centurion
(noun)

[ a captain over a hundred foot soldiers ] 1755
[ a military officer among the Romans, who commanded a hundred m ] 1755
[ Roman officer who commanded a hundred soldiers ] 1755
[ a military officer who commanded a century or company of men ] 1755
[ an officer who had the command over a hundred soldiers ] 1755

centurions
(plural noun)

[ captains of men ] 1755
[ captains over a foot soldier ] 1755
[ an army officer, who commanded a hundred men ] 1755
[ an officer who has the command over a hundred soldiers ] 1755
[ Roman officers who commanded a hundred soldiers ] 1755

certain
(adjective)

[ sure ] 1755
[ undoubted ] 1755
[ fixed ] 1755
[ settled ] 1755
[ indubitable ] 1755
[ unquestionable ] 1755
[ that which cannot be questioned, or denied ] 1755
[ resolved ] 1755
[ determined ] 1755
[ in an indefinite sense ] 1755
[ some one ] 1755
[ undoubting ] 1755
[ put past doubt ] 1755
[ true ] 1755
[ that cannot be denied ] 1755
[ existing in truth ] 1755
[ assured in mind ] 1755
[ having no doubts ] 1755
[ unfailing ] 1755
[ always producing the intended effect ] 1755
[ not doubtful ] 1755
[ stated ] 1755
[ determinate ] 1755
[ particular ] 1755

certainly
(adverb)

[ indubitably ] 1755
[ without question ] 1755
[ without doubt ] 1755
[ without fail ] 1755
[ in truth and verity ] 1755

certainty
(noun)

[ full of assurance ] 1755
[ sureness ] 1755
[ exemption from doubt ] 1755
[ that which true and fixed ] 1755
[ a fixed or true state ] 1755
[ truth ] 1755
[ full assurance of mind ] 1755
[ exemption from doubt ] 1755
[ exemption from failure ] 1755
[ regularity ] 1755
[ settled state ] 1755

certified
(participle passive)

[ assured ] 1755
[ made certain ] 1755
[ informed ] 1755

certify
(verb transitive)

[ to inform or give notice of ] 1755
[ to declare for certain ] 1755
[ to give certain information of ] 1755
[ to give certain information to ] 1755
[ to give sure information ] 1755
[ to testify to in writing ] 1755
[ to make a declaration in writing, under hand, or hand and seal, to make known or establish a truth ] 1755
[ it has of before the thing told ] 1755

chafed
(participle passive)

[ made hot with rubbing ] 1755
[ rubbed with one's hand, to grow hot or angry ] 1755
[ fretted against any thing ] 1755
[ warmed with rubbing ] 1755
[ heated ] 1755
[ made angry ] 1755
[ raged ] 1755
[ fumed ] 1755
[ raved ] 1755
[ fried ] 1755
[ passioned ] 1755
[ stormed ] 1755
[ fretted and worn by rubbing ] 1755
[ excited heat in the mind ] 1755
[ excited passion ] 1755
[ inflamed ] 1755
[ made angry ] 1755
[ caused to fret ] 1755
[ provoked ] 1755
[ enraged ] 1755
[ excited violent action ] 1755
[ caused to rage ] 1755
[ agitated ] 1755
[ acted violently upon, by rubbing ] 1755
[ fretted against ] 1755
[ lightly provoked ] 1755

chaff
(noun)

[ the refuse in winnowing of corn ] 1755
[ the husks when separated from the corn by thrashing, winnowing, or passing through a large coarse sieve ] 1755
[ any thing worthless ] 1755
[ the husk, or dry calyx of corn, and grasses ] 1755
[ straw cut small for the food of cattle ] 1755
[ refuse ] 1755
[ worthless matter, that which is light, and apt to be driven by the wind ] 1755
[ the refuse of winnowed corn ] 1755
[ wicked men, hypocrites, worthless, barren, and easily driven about with false doctrines, and tossed into ruin by wrathful judgments ] 1789
[ false doctrines ] 1789

chain
(noun)

[ links of iron, one within another ] 1755
[ a series of links, fastened one within another ] 1755
[ a bond ] 1755
[ a shackle ] 1755
[ a fetter ] 1755
[ something with which prisoners are bound ] 1755
[ a series of links or rings connected, or fitted into one another, usually made of some kind of metal, as a chain of gold, or of iron ] 1755
[ that which binds ] 1755
[ a real chain ] 1755
[ that which restrains, confines, or fetters ] 1755
[ bondage ] 1755
[ affliction ] 1755
[ slavery ] 1755
[ ornament ] 1755
[ a series of things linked together ] 1755
[ a series of things connected or following in succession ] 1755

(verb)

[ to fasten or link with a irons ] 1755
[ to bring into slavery ] 1755
[ to unite ] 1755
[ to enslave ] 1755
[ to keep in slavery ] 1755

chains
(plural noun)

[ bonds ] 1755
[ shackles ] 1755
[ fetters ] 1755

chalkstones
(plural noun)

[ white preserved rocks, of which lime is made ] 1755
[ white stone ] 1755
[ a small lump of chalk ] 1755

challenge
(noun)

[ a summons to fight a duel ] 1755
[ a defiance ] 1755
[ a claim, or pretension ] 1755
[ an exception against persons and things ] 1755
[ a summons to combat ] 1755
[ a demand of some thing as due ] 1755
[ an exception taken either against persons or things ] 1755
[ a calling upon one to fight in single combat ] 1755
[ an invitation or summons, verbal or written, to decide a controversy by a conflict ] 1755
[ a claim or demand made of a right ] 1755
[ an exception ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to give an engagement in a contest to fight ] 1755
[ to except against, or claim ] 1755
[ to call another to answer for an offense by combat ] 1755
[ to call to a contest ] 1755
[ to accuse ] 1755
[ to object to the impartiality of any one ] 1755
[ to claim as due ] 1755
[ to call any one to the performance of conditions ] 1755
[ to call, invite or summon to answer for an offense by conflict ] 1755
[ to call to a contest ] 1755
[ to invite to a trial ] 1755
[ to prove what one asserts, implying defiance ] 1755
[ to demand as a right ] 1755
[ to call to the performance of conditions ] 1755

challengeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ calling to conflict or to contest ] 1755
[ claiming ] 1755
[ demanding, as due ] 1755

chamber
(noun)

[ an apartment ] 1755
[ a room in a house ] 1755
[ any retired room ] 1755
[ any cavity or hollow ] 1755
[ a court of justice ] 1755
[ an apartment in an upper story, or in story above the lower floor of a dwelling house, often used as a lodging room ] 1755
[ a place where an assembly meets ] 1755

(verb)

[ to reside in or occupy ] 1755
[ to shut up ] 1755
[ to indulge in lewd or immodest behavior ] 1755
[ to be wanton ] 1755
[ to scheme ] 1755

chambering
(participle present tense)

[ lewdness ] 1755
[ lightness and wanton behavior in private places ] 1755
[ wantonness ] 1755
[ impurity ] 1755
[ boastful or unclean behavior ] 1755

chamberlain
(noun)

[ the name of several officers ] 1755
[ officer to whom belongs the government of the king's palace ] 1755
[ an officer who keeps the public treasury, and presides over the affairs of the city ] 1755
[ officer of the household has the oversight of all officers belonging to the kings chambers ] 1755
[ an officer charged with the direction and management of a room or house ] 1755
[ one who takes care of the beds and lodging-rooms of travelers ] 1755
[ a servant who has the care of the chamber ] 1755
[ a keeper of the king's bed-chamber ] 1755
[ a steward ] 1755
[ city treasurer ] 1755

chamberlains
(plural noun)

[ those who take care of the beds and lodging rooms of travelers ] 1755
[ servants who have the care of the chamber. ] 1755
[ receivers of rents and revenue ] 1755
[ those who have oversight over the household, belongings, and chambers ] 1755
[ officers charged with the direction and management of a chamber, or of chambers ] 1755
[ servants who have the care of the chambers in an inn ] 1755

chambers
(plural noun)

[ a private room, usually a bedroom ] 1755
[ a natural enclosed space or cavity ] 1755

chameleon
(noun)

[ a creature like a lizard, frequenting rocks andeating flies, which can turn themselves into allcolors but red and white ] 1755
[ a creature that has four feet, claws, a long tail and tongue, fastens to trees, and assumes colors of those things to which it is applied ] 1755
[ a lizard ] 1755
[ an animal with a body that can change into various colors ] 1755

chamois
(plural noun)

[ a goat ] 1755
[ a small deer ] 1755
[ an animal of the goat kind, whose skin is made into leather ] 1755
[ a kind of goat, its figure comes nearer to the deer kind, of this animal's skin, soft leather is made ] 1755

champaign
(noun)

[ a plain ] 1755
[ flat open country ] 1755
[ a desert ] 1755

chance
(noun)

[ hazard ] 1755
[ fortune ] 1755
[ contingence ] 1755
[ the cause of unexpected events ] 1755
[ the act of fortune ] 1755
[ accident ] 1755
[ unforeseen occurrence ] 1755
[ event ] 1755
[ misfortune ] 1755
[ possibility of occurrence ] 1755
[ unforeseen event ] 1755

(verb)

[ to happen ] 1755
[ to fall out ] 1755
[ to fortune ] 1755

chance
(noun)

[ hazard ] 1755
[ fortune ] 1755
[ a future event or circumstance that is possible ] 1755
[ the cause of events happening unexpectedly ] 1755
[ the act of fortune ] 1755
[ accident ] 1755
[ casual occurrence ] 1755
[ event ] 1755
[ possibility of any occurrence ] 1755
[ an event that happens, falls out or takes place, without being contrived, intended, expected or foreseen ] 1755
[ the effect of an unknown cause, or the unusual or unexpected effect of a known cause ] 1755
[ fortuitous event ] 1755
[ what fortune may bring ] 1755
[ an event, good or evil ] 1755
[ success or misfortune ] 1755
[ possibility of an occurrence ] 1755
[ opportunity ] 1755
[ unforeseen event ] 1755
[ happen ] 1755
[ fall out ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to happen ] 1755
[ to fall out ] 1755
[ to fortune ] 1755
[ to come or arrive without design, or expectation ] 1755

chancellor
(noun)

[ an officer of the highest dignity and power ] 1755
[ a person next to the ruler, in matters of justice in civil affairs, having an absolute power to moderate the law ] 1755
[ a man given authority by the king or queen by delivering the great seal to him ] 1755
[ the chief officer judging and determining controversies relating to the lands ] 1755
[ the president of the council for the king's affairs ] 1755
[ an officer invested with judicial powers ] 1755

chancest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ hazarded ] 1755
[ caused events to happen unexpectedly ] 1755
[ casually occurred ] 1755
[ possibly occurred ] 1755
[ fell out or took place, without being contrived, intended, expected or foreseen ] 1755
[ effected an unknown cause ] 1755
[ brought fortuitously ] 1755
[ happened ] 1755

chanceth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ hazarding ] 1755
[ causing events to happen unexpectedly ] 1755
[ casually occurring ] 1755
[ possibly occurring ] 1755
[ falling out or taking place, without being contrived, intended, expected or foreseen ] 1755
[ effecting an unknown cause ] 1755
[ bringing fortuitously ] 1755
[ happening ] 1755

change
(verb transitive)

[ alteration ] 1755
[ mutation ] 1755
[ variety ] 1755
[ an alteration of the state of any thing ] 1755
[ a succession of one thing in the place of another ] 1755
[ novelty ] 1755
[ an alteration of the order ] 1755
[ that which makes a variety ] 1755
[ that which may be used for another of the same kind ] 1755
[ a different state by removal ] 1755
[ the dissolution of the body, death ] 1755

(verb)

[ to barter ] 1755
[ to transform or alter ] 1755
[ to alter to the better, or to the worse ] 1755
[ to put, or give one thing for another ] 1755
[ to disannul ] 1755
[ to give one's right to another ] 1755
[ to cause to turn or pass from one state to another ] 1755
[ to alter, or make different vary in external form, or in essence ] 1755
[ to put one thing in the place of another ] 1755
[ to shift ] 1755
[ to quit one thing or state for another ] 1755
[ to give and take reciprocally ] 1755
[ to exchange goods ] 1755
[ to quit, as one place for another ] 1755
[ to give one kind of money for another ] 1755
[ to alter the form or kind of money, by receiving the value in a different kind ] 1755
[ to become tainted, to turn from a natural state of sweetness and purity ] 1755
[ to be altered ] 1755
[ to undergo variation ] 1755

changeable
(adjective)

[ to alter or change ] 1755
[ inconsistent ] 1755
[ uncertain ] 1755
[ variable ] 1755
[ subject to change ] 1755
[ fickle ] 1755
[ inconstant ] 1755
[ possible to be changed ] 1755
[ having the quality of exhibiting different appearances ] 1755
[ that may change ] 1755
[ subject to alteration ] 1755
[ mutable ] 1755
[ variable ] 1755
[ having the quality of suffering alteration of external appearance ] 1755

changed
(participle passive)

[ altered ] 1755
[ varied ] 1755
[ turned ] 1755
[ converted ] 1755
[ shifted ] 1755

changers
(plural noun)

[ officers who changes money for other money or materials of value ] 1755
[ those that is employed in changing or discounting money ] 1755

changers'
(noun)

[ an officer who changes money for other money or materials of value ] 1755
[ one that is employed in changing or discounting money ] 1755

changes
(noun)

[ alters ] 1755
[ varies ] 1755
[ turns ] 1755
[ converts ] 1755
[ shifts ] 1755

changest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ altering ] 1755
[ turning ] 1755
[ putting one thing for another ] 1755
[ shifting ] 1755

changeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ altering ] 1755
[ turning ] 1755
[ putting one thing for another ] 1755
[ shifting ] 1755

channel
(noun)

[ a gutter or passage of water in the land ] 1755
[ the middle or deepest part of a river or harbor ] 1755
[ a narrow sea between two lands or countries ] 1755
[ the hollow bed of running waters ] 1755
[ any cavity drawn long ways ] 1755
[ the bed in which a river runs ] 1755
[ a passage, a place of passing or flowing, particularly of water ] 1755
[ the place where a river flows, including the whole breadth of the river ] 1755
[ the deeper part or hollow of a river, bay, or harbor in which the principal current flows ] 1755
[ that through which any thing passes ] 1755
[ a means of passing, conveying, or transmitting ] 1755
[ an arm of the sea ] 1755
[ a straight or narrow sea, between two continents, or between a continent and an isle ] 1755

(verb)

[ to form or cut a groove ] 1755

channels
(plural noun)

[ rivers joining two larger areas of water, especially two seas ] 1755
[ gutters for conveyance of water in the streets ] 1755
[ middle or deepest parts of a river ] 1755
[ straights or narrow seas between two lands ] 1755
[ hollows bed of running waters ] 1755
[ cavities drawn longways ] 1755
[ straits or narrow seas, between two countries ] 1755
[ gutters or furrow of a pillar ] 1755
[ passages ] 1755
[ places of passing or flowing, particularly, a water course ] 1755
[ places where a river flows, including the whole breadth of the river. ] 1755
[ deeper parts or hollows in which the principal current flows ] 1755
[ parts of a strait, bay, or harbor,wherecurrents flows,either of sea tide or fresh water ] 1755
[ that through which any thing passes ] 1755
[ means of passing, conveying, or transmitting ] 1755
[ grooves ] 1755
[ the bed in which a river runs ] 1755

chant
(verb transitive)

[ to sing ] 1755
[ to celebrate by song ] 1755
[ to make melody with the voice ] 1755
[ to utter a melodious voice ] 1755
[ to throw the voice in variation in the strength, tone, or pitch ] 1755
[ to make melody with the voice ] 1755
[ to repeat words with a kind of singing ] 1755
[ to sing merrily ] 1755
[ noun ] 1755
[ song ] 1755
[ melody ] 1755

chapel
(noun)

[ a building either adjoining to a church, or that is part of it, or is separate from it ] 1755
[ a house for public worship ] 1755
[ a house of worship ] 1755

chapiter
(noun)

[ head of,or capital of a column ] 1755
[ the upper part or capital of a column or pillar ] 1755
[ is the crown or upper part of a pillar ] 1755
[ ornaments on the top of pillars, walls, and the like ] 1755
[ an ornamental finish to the top of a pillar ] 1755
[ the crown or upper part of a pillar ] 1755
[ the upper part or capital of a column or pillar ] 1755

chapiters
(plural noun)

[ crowns or upper parts of a pillar ] 1755
[ upper parts or capitals of a column or pillar ] 1755
[ ornamental finishes to the top of a pillar ] 1755

chapmen
(noun)

[ a merchant ] 1755
[ peddler ] 1755
[ businessman ] 1755
[ a buyer ] 1755
[ a customer ] 1755
[ those that offer as a purchaser ] 1755
[ a seller ] 1755
[ a market-man ] 1755

chapt
(participle passive)

[ left ] 1755
[ opened, as the surface or skin ] 1755
[ rent with drought ] 1755
[ cracked ] 1755

character
(noun)

[ the fashion of a letter ] 1755
[ a mark ] 1755
[ a stamp ] 1755

charge
(noun)

[ a burden ] 1755
[ a load ] 1755
[ an employ ] 1755
[ an office ] 1755
[ cost ] 1755
[ expense ] 1755
[ an accusation ] 1755

(verb)

[ to command ] 1755
[ to give orders ] 1755
[ to accuse ] 1755
[ to attack ] 1755
[ to encounter ] 1755
[ to fall upon an enemy ] 1755

chargeable
(adjective)

[ costly ] 1755
[ burdensome ] 1755
[ expensive ] 1755
[ imputable as a debt or crime ] 1755
[ subject to charge or accusation ] 1755
[ accusable ] 1755
[ that may be charged ] 1755
[ that may be set, laid, imposed ] 1755
[ subject to be charged ] 1755
[ expensive ] 1755
[ costly ] 1755
[ laying or bringing expense ] 1755
[ imputable ] 1755
[ that may be laid or attributed ] 1755
[ subject to be charged or accused ] 1755

charged
(participle passive)

[ loaded ] 1755
[ burdened ] 1755
[ attacked ] 1755
[ laid on ] 1755
[ instructed ] 1755
[ imputed ] 1755
[ accused ] 1755
[ placed to the debt ] 1755
[ ordered ] 1755
[ commanded ] 1755

chargedst
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ to load ] 1755
[ to burden ] 1755
[ to attack ] 1755
[ to lay upon ] 1755
[ to instruct ] 1755
[ to impute ] 1755
[ to accuse ] 1755
[ to place to the debt ] 1755
[ to order ] 1755
[ to command ] 1755

charger
(noun)

[ a platter ] 1755
[ a large dish or plate ] 1755
[ one who charges another in a suit ] 1755
[ a vessel for holding provisions at a table ] 1755
[ a horse used for attack ] 1755

chargers
(noun)

[ large dishes or plates ] 1755
[ those who charge another in a suit ] 1755
[ vessels for holding provisions at a table ] 1755
[ horses used for attack ] 1755

charges
(plural noun)

[ burdens ] 1755
[ offices ] 1755
[ costs ] 1755
[ expenses ] 1755
[ accusations ] 1755

chargest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ loading ] 1755
[ attacking ] 1755
[ laying on ] 1755
[ instructing ] 1755
[ commanding ] 1755
[ accusing ] 1755
[ imputing ] 1755

charging
(participle present tense)

[ loading ] 1755
[ attacking ] 1755
[ laying on ] 1755
[ instructing ] 1755
[ commanding ] 1755
[ accusing ] 1755
[ imputing ] 1755

chariot
(noun)

[ a light sort of a horsedrawn carriage ] 1755
[ a carriage of pleasure, or state ] 1755
[ a car in which men of arms were anciently placed ] 1755
[ a lighter kind of coach with back seats ] 1755
[ a half coach ] 1755
[ a carriage with four wheels and one seat behind, used for convenience and pleasure ] 1755
[ a cart used formerly in war, drawn by two or more horses, and conveying two men each ] 1755
[ a light coach to ride journeys in ] 1755
[ a sort of coach for warriors to fight from, and to break the ranks of the enemy ] 1755

charitably
(adverb)

[ kindly ] 1755
[ liberally ] 1755
[ with inclination to help the poor ] 1755
[ benevolently ] 1755
[ without a desire to see another suffer ] 1755
[ favorably ] 1755

charity
(noun)

[ love ] 1755
[ affection ] 1755
[ natural affection ] 1755
[ the love of GOD and one's neighbor ] 1789
[ alms ] 1755
[ tenderness ] 1755
[ kindness ] 1755
[ goodwill ] 1755
[ benevolence ] 1755
[ disposition to think well of others ] 1755
[ liberality to the poor ] 1755
[ relief given to the poor ] 1755

charmed
(participle passive)

[ pleased exceedingly ] 1755
[ effected with charms, or spells ] 1755
[ subdued by charms ] 1755
[ delighted ] 1755
[ enchanted ] 1755

charmer
(noun)

[ one who bewitches or charms ] 1755
[ one that uses enchantment ] 1755
[ one that has power to charm ] 1755
[ one who delights and attracts the affections ] 1755
[ one that renders spells ] 1755

charmers
(plural noun)

[ those that have the power of charms, or enchantments ] 1755
[ those who effect with charms, or spells ] 1755
[ enchanters ] 1755

charming
(participle present tense)

[ pleasing in the highest degree ] 1755
[ effecting with charms, or spells ] 1755
[ enchanting ] 1755

chased
(participle passive)

[ pursued ] 1755
[ sought ardently ] 1755
[ driven ] 1755
[ hunted ] 1755
[ driven to or from a place ] 1755
[ pursued of any thing ] 1755
[ pursued of an enemy, or of something harmful ] 1755
[ pursued of something as desirable ] 1755
[ followed after one with an intent to destroy ] 1755
[ urged or pressed forward with vehemence ] 1755
[ pursued for the purpose of taking ] 1755
[ compelled to depart ] 1755
[ dispersed ] 1755

chased
(participle passive)

[ hunted ] 1755
[ pursued ] 1755
[ frighted ] 1755
[ driven away ] 1755
[ driven from a place ] 1755
[ followed, as a thing desired ] 1755
[ urged ] 1755
[ pressed forward with passion ] 1755
[ pursued for the purpose of taking ] 1755
[ followed or pursued, as an object of desire ] 1755
[ compelled to depart ] 1755
[ dispersed ] 1755
[ sought very enthusiastically or passionately ] 1755
[ followed hardafterone with an intent to destroy ] 1755
[ angrily to drive ] 1755

chaseth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ hunting ] 1755
[ pursing ] 1755
[ frightening ] 1755
[ driving away ] 1755
[ driving from a place ] 1755

chaste
(adjective)

[ temperance ] 1755
[ uncorrupted ] 1755
[ undefiled ] 1755
[ pure ] 1755
[ with respect ] 1755
[ without obscenity ] 1755
[ true to the marriage bed ] 1755
[ pure from fleshly ] 1755
[ freed from the reigning power of worldly love and sinful corruptions, ] 1789
[ free from barbarous words and phrases, and from quaint, affected, extravagant expressions ] 1755

chasten
(verb transitive)

[ to correct ] 1755
[ to punish ] 1755
[ to mortify ] 1755
[ to strike or afflict for his advantage and instruction ] 1789
[ to punish in just wrath ] 1789
[ to correct by punishment ] 1755
[ to inflict pain for the purpose of reclaiming an offender ] 1755
[ to afflict by other means ] 1755
[ to purify from errors or faults ] 1755

chastened
(participle passive)

[ corrected ] 1755
[ punished ] 1755
[ afflicted for correction ] 1789

chastenest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ corrected ] 1755
[ punished ] 1755
[ subdued ] 1755
[ corrected by punishment ] 1755
[ inflicted pain for the purpose of reclaiming an offender ] 1755
[ afflicted by other means ] 1755
[ purified from errors or faults ] 1755
[ afflicted for correction ] 1789
[ struck or afflicted for their advantage and instruction ] 1789
[ corrected, to undervalue, and be reformed by it ] 1789
[ punished in just wrath ] 1789
[ pricked a person to the heart, and made them amend their evil courses ] 1789

chasteneth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ correcting ] 1755
[ afflicting for correction ] 1789
[ punishing for correction ] 1789

chastening
(participle present tense)

[ correcting ] 1755
[ afflicting for correction ] 1789
[ punishing for correction ] 1789

chastise
(verb transitive)

[ to correct ] 1755
[ to punish ] 1755
[ to correct by punishment ] 1755
[ to afflict for faults ] 1755
[ to reduce to order, or obedience ] 1755
[ to inflict pain by stripes, or in other manner, for the purpose of punishing an offender and recalling them ] 1755
[ to reduce to order or obedience ] 1755
[ to restrain ] 1755
[ to awe ] 1755
[ to repress ] 1755
[ to purify by fully removing faults ] 1755

chastisement
(noun)

[ correction ] 1755
[ punishment ] 1755
[ pain inflicted for punishment and correction, either by stripes or otherwise ] 1755
[ affliction for faults ] 1755
[ reduced to order, or obedience ] 1755
[ the correction of an offender, either by word or deed ] 1755

chatter
(verb intransitive)

[ to make noise, as birds do ] 1755
[ to talk at length in a foolish or unimportant way ] 1755
[ to make a noise, as the teeth do when a person is shivering with cold ] 1755
[ to make a noise bycollision of the teeth ] 1755
[ to talk idly, carelessly or rapidly ] 1755
[ to utter sounds rapidly and indistinctly, as a monkey ] 1755
[ to talk rapidly and excitedly but with little sense ] 1755
[ noun ] 1755
[ noise, like that at of a monkey ] 1755
[ idle talk foolishly or tediously about something ] 1755
[ sounds, like those of a monkey ] 1755

check
(noun)

[ a reproof ] 1755
[ censure ] 1755
[ restraint ] 1755
[ remorse of conscience ] 1755
[ repress ] 1755
[ stop ] 1755
[ rebuff ] 1755
[ curb ] 1755
[ a reproof ] 1755
[ a fight ] 1755
[ a dislike ] 1755
[ a sudden disgust ] 1755
[ something that stops ] 1755
[ hinderance ] 1755
[ repulse ] 1755
[ rebuke ] 1755

(verb transitive)

[ to curb or refrain ] 1755
[ to reprimand ] 1755
[ to chide, or taunt ] 1755
[ to repress ] 1755
[ to reprove ] 1755
[ to control by a counter reckoning ] 1755
[ to stop ] 1755
[ to make a stop ] 1755
[ to clash ] 1755
[ to interfere ] 1755
[ to cause an abatement ] 1755
[ to moderate ] 1755
[ to strike with repression ] 1755
[ any stop or obstruction ] 1755

checked
(participle passive)

[ stopped ] 1755
[ strained ] 1755
[ repressed ] 1755
[ curbed ] 1755
[ moderated ] 1755
[ controlled ] 1755
[ reprimanded ] 1755

checker
(verb transitive)

[ the names of all the household servants of the king, or any other great personage ] 1755
[ one who checks or restrains ] 1755
[ a rebuker ] 1755

cheer
(noun)

[ the countenance of joy, entertainment or good fare ] 1755
[ health ] 1755
[ temperament ] 1755
[ entertainment ] 1755
[ provisions served at a feast ] 1755
[ invitation to gaiety ] 1755
[ gaiety ] 1755
[ jollity ] 1755
[ air of the countenance ] 1755
[ temper of mind in general ] 1755
[ to make joyful ] 1755
[ great joy ] 1755
[ a shout of joy ] 1755
[ a state of gladness or joy ] 1755
[ a state of animation, above gloom and depression of spirits ] 1755

(verb transitive)

[ to salute with shouts of joy ] 1755
[ to dispel gloom, sorrow, silence or apathy ] 1755
[ to cause to rejoice ] 1755
[ to gladden ] 1755
[ to make cheerful ] 1755
[ to infuse spirit or animation ] 1755
[ to incite ] 1755
[ to encourage ] 1755
[ to grow cheerful ] 1755
[ to become gladsome, or joyous ] 1755

cheereth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ inciting ] 1755
[ encouraging ] 1755
[ inspiriting ] 1755
[ comforting ] 1755
[ consoling ] 1755
[ gladdening ] 1755
[ growing gladsome ] 1755
[ giving joy or gladness enlivening ] 1755
[ making joyful ] 1755

cheerful
(adjective)

[ lively ] 1755
[ animated ] 1755
[ having good spirits ] 1755
[ moderately joyful ] 1755
[ mirthful ] 1755
[ expressive of good spirits or joy ] 1755
[ lively animated ] 1755

cheerfully
(adverb)

[ in a cheerful manner ] 1755
[ with eagerness or willingness ] 1755
[ readily with joy, animation or good spirits ] 1755

cheerfulness
(noun)

[ life ] 1755
[ animation ] 1755
[ good spirits ] 1755
[ a state of moderate joy or gayety ] 1755
[ eagerness ] 1755
[ gladness of heart ] 1755
[ gayety of disposition ] 1755
[ freedom from dejection, or gloomy thoughts ] 1755
[ contentment in present circumstances ] 1755

chemarims
(plural noun)

[ idolatrous priests ] 1789

cherish
(noun)

[ to make much of ] 1755
[ to nourish ] 1755
[ to maintain ] 1755
[ to give one cordials, warmth, ease and comfort ] 1755
[ to treat with tenderness and affection ] 1755
[ to give warmth, ease or comfort to ] 1755
[ to hold as dear ] 1755
[ to embrace with affection ] 1755
[ to foster, and encourage ] 1755
[ to treat in a manner to encourage growth, by protection, aid, attendance, or supplying nourishment ] 1755
[ to harbor ] 1755
[ to indulge and encourage in the mind ] 1755

cherished
(participle passive)

[ treated with tenderness ] 1755
[ warmed ] 1755
[ comforted ] 1755
[ fostered ] 1755

cherisheth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ warming ] 1755
[ comforting ] 1755
[ encouraging ] 1755
[ fostering ] 1755
[ treating with affection ] 1755

Cherub
(noun)

[ fullness ] 1789
[ knowledge ] 1789
[ Angels ] 1789
[ a celestial Spirit, Which in the hierarchy, is placed next in order to the Seraphim ] 1789

Cherubim
(noun)

[ order of Angels ] 1789
[ Angelical Spirits ] 1789
[ Angels ] 1789

Cherubims
(plural noun)

[ order of Angels ] 1789
[ celestial Spirits, Which in the hierarchy, is placed next in order to the Seraphim ] 1789
[ Angels used in the dispensations of providence ] 1789
[ Angels that appeared, mighty in power and knowledge ] 1789

chest
(noun)

[ sort of box ] 1755
[ coffer, or trunk ] 1755
[ the breast, the hollow part of the body containing the heart and lungs ] 1755
[ a box of wood or other material, in which things are laid up ] 1755
[ a case with boxes or drawers ] 1755
[ the trunk of the body, or cavity from the shoulders to the belly ] 1755
[ a box of wood or other material, in which goods are kept or transported ] 1755

chestnut
(noun)

[ a sort of fruit ] 1755
[ a flowering tree, the outer fruit is very rough, brown in color ] 1755
[ the fruit, seed or nut of a tree ] 1755
[ thetreewhich produces the chestnut ] 1755
[ a kind of fruit, a nut, useful for food ] 1755

chests
(plural noun)

[ boxes ] 1755
[ coffers ] 1755
[ trunks ] 1755

cheweth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ grinding food between the teeth ] 1755
[ grinding with the teeth ] 1755
[ softening or reduce to pulp by crushing or grinding ] 1755
[ tasting without swallowing ] 1755
[ champing upon ] 1755
[ thinking deeply about something ] 1755
[ meditating in the thoughts ] 1755
[ biting and grinding with the teeth ] 1755
[ crunching, as food, to prepare it for digestion ] 1755
[ thinking in the thoughts ] 1755
[ meditating ] 1755
[ biting, holding or rolling about in the mouth ] 1755
[ tasting, without swallowing ] 1755

chide
(verb transitive)

[ to quarrel ] 1755
[ to contend ] 1755
[ to strive or argue ] 1755
[ to rebuke ] 1755
[ to taunt at ] 1755
[ to brawl or wrangle ] 1755
[ to reprove ] 1755
[ to check ] 1755
[ to correct with words ] 1755
[ to drive away with reproof ] 1755
[ to blame ] 1755
[ to reproach ] 1755
[ to clamor ] 1755
[ to scold ] 1755
[ to quarrel with ] 1755
[ to make a noise ] 1755
[ to find fault with, rebuke sharply ] 1755
[ to scold at ] 1755
[ to utter words in anger, or by way of disapprobation ] 1755
[ to contend in words of anger ] 1755
[ to make a rough, clamorous, roaring noise ] 1755

(noun)

[ murmur ] 1755
[ gentle noise ] 1755

chiding
(participle present tense)

[ rebuking ] 1755
[ taunting at ] 1755
[ brawling ] 1755
[ wrangling ] 1755
[ reproving ] 1755
[ checking ] 1755
[ correcting with words ] 1755
[ driving away with reproof ] 1755
[ blaming ] 1755
[ reproaching ] 1755
[ clamoring ] 1755
[ scolding ] 1755
[ quarreling with ] 1755
[ making a noise ] 1755
[ uttering words in anger, or by way of strong disapproval ] 1755
[ finding fault ] 1755
[ contending in words of anger ] 1755
[ quarreling ] 1755
[ making a rough roaring noise ] 1755
[ murmuring ] 1755
[ finding fault with ] 1755
[ rebuking sharply ] 1755

chief
(adjective)

[ first ] 1755
[ principal ] 1755
[ leader ] 1755
[ highest in office or rank ] 1755
[ principal or most renowned, in any quality or action ] 1755
[ most distinguished ] 1755
[ having most influence ] 1755
[ commanding most respect ] 1755
[ taking the lead ] 1755
[ most valuable ] 1755
[ most important ] 1755
[ first in affection ] 1755
[ most dear and familiar ] 1755
[ greatest and most esteemed ] 1755
[ most forward and active ] 1755
[ most noted and wonderful ] 1755

(noun)

[ a commander ] 1755
[ the person who heads an army ] 1755
[ the principal person of a tribe, family or congregation ] 1755
[ the head or upper part ] 1755
[ a mark of distinction ] 1755
[ the principal part ] 1755
[ the most or largest part, of one thing or of many ] 1755
[ the principal person of a family, congregation, or tribe ] 1755
[ the best or most valuable ] 1755
[ the highest,most honorable ] 1755

chiefest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ being highest in authority ] 1755
[ being most important ] 1755

chiefly
(adverb)

[ principally ] 1755
[ to a notable degree ] 1755
[ for the most part ] 1755

child
(noun)

[ a son or a daughter ] 1755
[ an infant, or very young person ] 1755
[ anything, the product or effect of another ] 1755
[ a son or daughter, young in age ] 1755
[ a male or female descendant, in the first degree ] 1755
[ the immediate offspring of parents ] 1755
[ one weak in knowledge, experience, judgment or attainments ] 1755
[ one young in grace ] 1789
[ one who is born again, spiritually renewed and adopted ] 1789
[ one who is the product of another, whose principles and morals are the product of another ] 1789
[ the descendants of a man ] 1755
[ the inhabitants of a country ] 1755
[ one weak as a child in knowledge and prudence ] 1755
[ one young or weak in grace ] 1789
[ persons unfixed in their principles ] 1789
[ it is sometimes used to express our affection to persons ] 1755

childbearing
(participle present tense)

[ the act of bearing children ] 1755
[ the act of producing or bringing forth children ] 1755

(adjective)

[ bearing or producing children ] 1755

childhood
(noun)

[ the state of a child ] 1755
[ the state of infants ] 1755
[ the time in which mankind are children ] 1755
[ the time of life between infancy and young man ] 1755
[ the properties of a child ] 1755
[ the state of a child ] 1755
[ the time in which persons are children ] 1755

childish
(adjective)

[ silly, like a child ] 1755
[ having the qualities of a child ] 1755
[ trifling ] 1755
[ ignorant ] 1755
[ simple ] 1755
[ becoming of children ] 1755
[ trivial ] 1755
[ immature ] 1755
[ pertaining to a child or children ] 1755
[ weak ] 1755

childless
(adjective)

[ destitute of children or offspring ] 1755
[ without children ] 1755
[ without offspring ] 1755

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children
(noun)

[ signify a man's immediate seed, or his descendants ] 1789
[ such as are adopted, or married into a family ] 1789
[ inferiors are called children to mark the affectionate kindness which superiors owe to them, and the dutiful regard they owe to these superiors ] 1789
[ of child ] 1755
[ a person between birth and full growth ] 1755
[ a boy or girl ] 1755
[ a son or daughter ] 1755
[ a baby or infant ] 1755
[ a mankind fetus ] 1755
[ a childish person ] 1755
[ a descendant ] 1755
[ any person or thing regarded as the product or result of particular agencies or influences ] 1755
[ a person regarded as conditioned or marked by a given circumstance or situation ] 1755

children's
(noun)

[ a person between birth and full growth ] 1755
[ a boy or girl ] 1755
[ a son or daughter ] 1755
[ a baby or infant ] 1755

chimney
(noun)

[ a kind of funnel, for the conveyance of smoke ] 1755
[ the passage through which the smoke ascends from the fire in the house ] 1755
[ the a small tower raised above the roof of the house, for conveyance of the smoke ] 1755
[ a fireplace ] 1755
[ a body of brick or stone, erected in a building, containing a funnel to convey smoke from the fireplace, where fuel is burnt ] 1755
[ thelowerpartofthebodyofbrick or stone which confines and conveys smoke ] 1755

child's
(noun)

[ a son or a daughter ] 1755
[ an infant, or very young person ] 1755
[ a son or daughter, young in age ] 1755
[ a male or female descendant ] 1755

chode
(verb)

[ rebuked ] 1755
[ taunted ] 1755
[ reproved ] 1755
[ blamed ] 1755
[ reproached ] 1755
[ clamored ] 1755
[ scolded ] 1755
[ complained ] 1755

choice
(noun)

[ election ] 1755
[ the art of choosing ] 1755
[ rare ] 1755
[ chosen ] 1755
[ select ] 1755
[ extraordinary value ] 1755
[ mindful ] 1755
[ prudent ] 1755
[ careful ] 1755
[ most excellent ] 1755
[ best ] 1755
[ most strong, valiant, and skillful in war ] 1755
[ the act of choosing ] 1755
[ the voluntary act of selecting or separating from two or more things that which is preferred ] 1755
[ the determination of the mind in preferring one thing to another ] 1755
[ the power of choosing ] 1755
[ option ] 1755
[ care in selecting ] 1755
[ judgment or skill in distinguishing what is to be preferred, and in giving a preference ] 1755
[ the thing chosen ] 1755
[ that which is approved and selected in preference to others ] 1755
[ the best part of any thing ] 1755

choicest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ best ] 1755
[ rarest ] 1755
[ most excellent ] 1755

choker
(noun)

[ that which chokes or suffocates another ] 1755
[ that which puts another to silence ] 1755
[ anything that cannot be answered ] 1755

choler
(noun)

[ anger ] 1755
[ wrath ] 1755
[ a wit causing anger ] 1755
[ bile ] 1755
[ passion ] 1755
[ rage ] 1755
[ great anger ] 1755
[ irritation of the passions ] 1755
[ easily irritated ] 1755
[ irascible ] 1755
[ inclined to an anger ] 1755

choose
(verb transitive)

[ to make choice of ] 1755
[ to select ] 1755
[ to pick out ] 1755
[ to take by way of preference of several things offered ] 1755
[ not to reject ] 1755
[ to take ] 1755
[ not to refuse ] 1755
[ to elect for eternal happiness ] 1789
[ to predestinate to life ] 1789
[ to have the power of choice between different things ] 1755
[ to set apart a person or thing from among others, to join particular use, office, or privilege ] 1789
[ to renew or manifest a choice ] 1789
[ to follow, imitate, delight in, and praise ] 1789
[ to take by way of preference from two or more things offered ] 1755
[ to make choice of ] 1755
[ to take in preference ] 1755
[ to prefer ] 1755
[ to choose for imitation ] 1755
[ to elect for eternal happiness ] 1789
[ to elect or designate to office or employment by vote ] 1755
[ to prefer ] 1755
[ to have the power of choice ] 1755

choosest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ made choice of ] 1755
[ selected ] 1755
[ picked out ] 1755
[ taken by way of preference from two or more things offered ] 1755
[ took in preference ] 1755
[ preferred ] 1755
[ chose for imitation ] 1755
[ followed ] 1755
[ elected ] 1755
[ designated ] 1755
[ elected ] 1755
[ picked out or set apart from among others ] 1755

chooseth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ selecting ] 1755
[ taking in preference ] 1755
[ electing ] 1755

choosing
(participle present tense)

[ selecting ] 1755
[ taking in preference ] 1755
[ electing ] 1755

(noun)

[ choice ] 1755
[ election ] 1755

chop
(verb transitive)

[ to devour up eagerly ] 1755
[ to mince ] 1755
[ to cut into small pieces ] 1755
[ to break or open into pieces ] 1755
[ to do any thing with a quick and unexpected motion like that of a blow ] 1755
[ to light or happen upon a thing suddenly ] 1755
[ to cut off or separate, by striking with a sharp instrument, either by a single blow or by repeated blows ] 1755
[ to cut into small pieces ] 1755
[ to mince ] 1755
[ to grind and mince with the teeth ] 1755
[ to crack ] 1755
[ to catch or attempt to seize with the mouth ] 1755
[ to light or fall on suddenly ] 1755
[ to turn, vary, change or shift suddenly ] 1755

chose
(noun)

[ a thing ] 1755
[ a thing which is fixed to a place ] 1755
[ a thing which is moveable, or which may be carried from one place to another ] 1755

chosen
(participle passive)

[ selected from a number ] 1755
[ picked out ] 1755
[ taken in preference ] 1755
[ elected ] 1755
[ predestinated ] 1789
[ designated to office ] 1755
[ elect ] 1789
[ distinguished by preference ] 1789
[ eminent ] 1789
[ selected ] 1755
[ elected ] 1755
[ picked out from among others to some honorable use ] 1789

choosest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ made choice of ] 1755
[ selected ] 1755
[ picked out ] 1755
[ taken by way of preference from two or more things offered ] 1755
[ took in preference ] 1755
[ preferred ] 1755
[ chose for imitation ] 1755
[ followed ] 1755
[ elected ] 1755
[ designated ] 1755
[ elected ] 1755
[ picked out or set apart from among others ] 1755

chooseth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ selecting ] 1755
[ taking in preference ] 1755
[ electing ] 1755

choosing
(participle present tense)

[ selecting ] 1755
[ taking in preference ] 1755
[ electing ] 1755

(noun)

[ choice ] 1755
[ election ] 1755

chop
(verb transitive)

[ to devour up eagerly ] 1755
[ to mince ] 1755
[ to cut into small pieces ] 1755
[ to break or open into pieces ] 1755
[ to do any thing with a quick and unexpected motion like that of a blow ] 1755
[ to light or happen upon a thing suddenly ] 1755
[ to cut off or separate, by striking with a sharp instrument, either by a single blow or by repeated blows ] 1755
[ to cut into small pieces ] 1755
[ to mince ] 1755
[ to grind and mince with the teeth ] 1755
[ to crack ] 1755
[ to catch or attempt to seize with the mouth ] 1755
[ to light or fall on suddenly ] 1755
[ to turn, vary, change or shift suddenly ] 1755

chose
(noun)

[ a thing ] 1755
[ a thing which is fixed to a place ] 1755
[ a thing which is moveable, or which may be carried from one place to another ] 1755

chosen
(participle passive)

[ selected from a number ] 1755
[ picked out ] 1755
[ taken in preference ] 1755
[ elected ] 1755
[ predestinated ] 1789
[ designated to office ] 1755
[ elect ] 1789
[ distinguished by preference ] 1789
[ eminent ] 1789
[ selected ] 1755
[ elected ] 1755
[ picked out from among others to some honorable use ] 1789

churl
(noun)

[ a rude or coarse man ] 1755
[ a countryman ] 1755
[ a laborer ] 1755
[ an ill-bred man ] 1755
[ a miser ] 1755
[ a selfish or greedy wretch ] 1755
[ a naughty person, who hoards up his wealth, and is utterly averse to live up to his station, or to bestow alms according to his ability ] 1789
[ strong ] 1755
[ rude ] 1755
[ surly ] 1755
[ being always observed to be strong bodied ] 1755

churlish
(adjective)

[ being foolish or larger, greater, better, or worse than it really is ] 1755
[ ill-natured ] 1755
[ bad-tempered and unfriendly ] 1755
[ rude ] 1755
[ brutal ] 1755
[ harsh ] 1755
[ stubbornly refusing to change ] 1755
[ sour ] 1755
[ merciless ] 1755
[ unkind ] 1755
[ selfish ] 1755
[ stubborn ] 1755
[ cross grained ] 1755
[ unmanageable ] 1755
[ not yielding ] 1755
[ difficult ] 1755
[ being annoyed, frustrated, or worried ] 1755
[ rough in temper ] 1755
[ unfeeling ] 1755
[ narrow minded ] 1755
[ unyielding ] 1755
[ hard ] 1755
[ firm ] 1755
[ naughty, hoarding up wealth, utterly averse to bestowing alms according to ability ] 1789

churning
(participle present tense)

[ makingbutter in a vessel ] 1755
[ to agitatemilkin a container, to make butter ] 1755
[ agitating or shaking any thing by a violent motion ] 1755
[ making butter by agitating the milk ] 1755
[ tossing milk in a vessel of skin or wood, till the butter is extracted ] 1755

ciel
(noun)

[ a canopy or covering ] 1755
[ the partition betwixt the floors of an house ] 1755
[ the topofa roomor chamber ] 1755

cieled
(participle passive)

[ overlaid the inside of a roof with plaster ] 1755

circle
(noun)

[ a compass or ring ] 1755
[ a round body ] 1755
[ compass ] 1755
[ enclosure ] 1755
[ an assembly surrounding the principal person ] 1755
[ a series ending where it begins, and perpetually repeated ] 1755
[ a going round ] 1755
[ a line surrounding a body ] 1755
[ a boundary which surrounds ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to move round any thing ] 1755
[ to enclose ] 1755
[ to surround ] 1755
[ to confine ] 1755
[ to keep together ] 1755
[ to move in a cycle or round, to end where it begins ] 1755
[ to move round ] 1755
[ to revolve round ] 1755
[ to encircle ] 1755
[ to encompass ] 1755

circuit
(noun)

[ compass ] 1755
[ going about ] 1755
[ the act of moving round any thing ] 1755
[ a ring ] 1755
[ a diadem ] 1755
[ that by which any thing is encircled ] 1755
[ to move circularly ] 1755
[ a round course of motion ] 1755
[ the act of moving or passing round ] 1755
[ the space enclosed in a circle, or within certain limits ] 1755
[ any space or extent measured by traveling round ] 1755
[ that which encircles ] 1755

(verb)

[ to move in a circle ] 1755
[ to go round ] 1755

circuits
(plural noun)

[ circular routes or movements ] 1755
[ rings ] 1755

(verb)

[ passes round ] 1755
[ compasses ] 1755
[ moves all the way around a place or thing ] 1755
[ to cut about ] 1755
[ to cut the foreskin, according to the law given to the Jews ] 1789
[ to cut ] 1755
[ to cut off the foreskin, according to the commandment given to Abraham ] 1789

circumcise
(verb transitive)

[ to cut the privy skin ] 1755
[ to cut about ] 1755
[ to cut the foreskin, according to the law given to the Jews ] 1789
[ to cut off the foreskin of males ] 1755
[ to practice the Jewish rite of performing an operation upon the male ] 1789
[ to cut off the foreskin,accordingtothecommandmentgiven to Abraham, as a signof a covenant which GOD entered into with him ] 1789

circumcision
(noun)

[ a cutting about or a cutting away a part of the double skin which covers the penis ] 1755
[ a ceremony used by Jews ] 1755
[ the right or act of cutting off the foreskin ] 1755
[ the act of cutting off the foreskin ] 1755
[ the cutting off of the foreskin of males, represents the removal of corruption, by the blood and SPIRIT of JESUS CHRIST ] 1789

circumspect
(participle passive)

[ to be cautious ] 1755
[ discreet ] 1755
[ having a strong effect ] 1755
[ quick of sight ] 1755
[ wise and doing matters advisedly ] 1755
[ confederate ] 1755
[ wary ] 1755
[ wise ] 1755
[ cautious ] 1755
[ attentive to every thing ] 1755
[ watchful on all sides ] 1755
[ seriously advertent to every precept of GOD’S law ] 1789
[ looking on all sides ] 1755
[ looking round ] 1755
[ prudent ] 1755

circumspectly
(adverb)

[ with watchfulness every way ] 1755
[ cautiously ] 1755
[ watchfully ] 1755
[ vigilantly ] 1755
[ with attention to guard against surprise or danger ] 1755

circumstance
(noun)

[ something attending, attached or relative to a truth ] 1755
[ particular that accompanies any action, as time or place ] 1755
[ a particular thing which, though not essential to an action, in some way affects it ] 1755
[ the same to a moral action, as accident to a natural substance ] 1755
[ the addition of a truth, which make it more or less wrong, or make an accusation more or less probable ] 1755
[ accident ] 1755
[ something adventitious ] 1755
[ incident ] 1755
[ event ] 1755

cistern
(noun)

[ a place under ground, for the keeping of rain water ] 1755
[ a vessel, to keep water for household uses ] 1755
[ a reservoir ] 1755
[ an enclosed fountain ] 1755
[ any watery store ] 1755
[ an reservoir or receptacle for holding water ] 1755
[ a natural reservoir ] 1755
[ a hollow place containing water, as a fountain or lake ] 1755
[ a large vessel or reservoir to retain water, necessary in dry places, where fountains were scarce ] 1755

citizen
(noun)

[ a freeman of a city ] 1755
[ not a foreigner ] 1755
[ not a slave ] 1755
[ a townsman ] 1755
[ a man of trade ] 1755
[ an inhabitant ] 1755
[ a dweller in any city, town or place ] 1755
[ the native of a city, or an inhabitant who enjoys the freedom and privileges of the city in which he resides ] 1755
[ the freeman ofa city, as distinguished from a foreigner ] 1755
[ a native resident in a city or country ] 1755
[ an inhabitant or dweller in a city, but one admitted to its corporate privileges ] 1755
[ one that is born, or dwells in a city ] 1755
[ one that has the freedom of trade, and other privileges belonging to a city ] 1755
[ subjects ] 1755
[ the saints ] 1789

citizenship
(noun)

[ a freeman of a city ] 1755
[ not a foreigner ] 1755
[ not a slave ] 1755
[ inhabitants within walls are properly citizens ] 1755
[ but only such as are called freemen ] 1755
[ an inhabitant ] 1755
[ a dweller in any place ] 1755
[ lives secure ] 1755
[ having the qualitiesofacitizen ] 1755
[ one that is born, or dwells in a city ] 1755
[ one that hasthe freedom of trade, and other privileges belonging to a city ] 1755
[ subjects ] 1755
[ the saints are calledcitizens ] 1789
[ the native of a city, or an inhabitant who enjoys the freedom and privileges of the, country in which he resides ] 1755
[ the freeman ofa country, as distinguished from a foreigner, or one not entitled to its rights and privileges ] 1755
[ a permanent resident in a country ] 1755
[ a person, native or naturalized, who has the rights and privileges of citizenship ] 1755
[ the state of being vested with the rights and privileges of a citizen ] 1755
[ one admitted to the corporate privileges of a country ] 1755
[ citizenship can be derived from birth, or conveyed by parents, obtained by purchase, or bestowed as a favor or reward ] 1755

city
(noun)

[ a large walled town ] 1755
[ a town corporate ] 1755
[ a large collection of houses and inhabitants ] 1755
[ a large town ] 1755
[ a large number of houses and inhabitants, established in one place ] 1755
[ a walled town ] 1755

clad
(participle passive)

[ clothed ] 1755
[ covered with a garment ] 1755
[ dress in distinctive clothes ] 1755
[ invested ] 1755

clamor
(noun)

[ noisy ] 1755
[ noisiness ] 1755
[ a noise ] 1755
[ an outcry ] 1755
[ a bawling ] 1755
[ vociferous ] 1755
[ turbulent ] 1755
[ loud ] 1755
[ exclamation ] 1755
[ quarrelsome ] 1755
[ loud talk ] 1755
[ full of loud talk ] 1755
[ noise ] 1755
[ exclamation made by a loud voice continued or repeated, or by a multitude of voices ] 1755
[ a great outcry ] 1755
[ loud and continued noise ] 1755
[ uttering and repeating loud words ] 1755
[ speaking and repeating loud words ] 1755
[ loud noise or words ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to make a noise ] 1755
[ complain ] 1755
[ cry out against ] 1755
[ to exclaim ] 1755
[ to roar in turbulence ] 1755
[ to express complaint or urgent demand ] 1755
[ to utter loud sounds, or outcries ] 1755
[ to talk loud ] 1755
[ to utter loud voices repeatedly ] 1755
[ to utter loud voice ] 1755
[ to complain ] 1755
[ to make importunate demands ] 1755

clamorous
(adjective)

[ making a great noise ] 1755
[ being loud or noisy ] 1755
[ noisy ] 1755
[ full of noise, crying out, or weeping and shouting ] 1755
[ speaking and repeating loud words ] 1755
[ passionate speech ] 1755
[ loud ] 1755
[ turbulent ] 1755
[ quarrelsome and loud talk ] 1755
[ full of loud talk ] 1755

clappeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ beating with the hand ] 1755
[ making a noisysound with hitting against ] 1755
[ striking together with a quick motion, so as to make a noise by the collision ] 1755
[ add one thing to another, implying the idea of something hasty, unexpected, or sudden ] 1755
[ doing anything with a sudden hasty motion, or unexpectedly ] 1755
[ celebrating or praising by clapping the hands ] 1755
[ applauding ] 1755
[ completing suddenly, without much precaution ] 1755
[ moving nimbly with a noise ] 1755
[ entering with briskness upon any thing ] 1755
[ striking hands together in applause ] 1755
[ thrusting or putting on or together ] 1755
[ striking the hands together ] 1755
[ driving or putting on, in, over, or under, by a sudden motion ] 1755

clarify
(verb transitive)

[ to grow clear ] 1755
[ to make clearer or finer ] 1755
[ tobrighten ] 1755
[ to illuminate ] 1755
[ act of clearing ] 1755
[ purified ] 1755
[ made clear or fine ] 1755
[ to clear up ] 1755
[ to make clear ] 1755
[ making clear, pure, or bright ] 1755
[ growing clear ] 1755

clarity
(noun)

[ cleareness ] 1755
[ renown ] 1755
[ clearness ] 1755
[ brightness ] 1755
[ an understanding which itself can only comprehend ] 1755
[ clear ] 1755

clave
(verb)

[ to adhere ] 1755
[ to stick ] 1755
[ to hold to ] 1755
[ to unite aptly ] 1755
[ to fit ] 1755
[ to unite in concord and interest ] 1755
[ to be compliant to ] 1755
[ to join with ] 1755
[ to stick fast to ] 1755
[ abide with ] 1755
[ love ardently ] 1755
[ closely unite with ] 1755
[ hold intimate fellowship with ] 1755
[ faithfully adhere toverb ] 1755
[ to sit well on ] 1755
[ to be united closely in affection ] 1755
[ to adhere with strong attachment ] 1755
[ to divide with violence to split ] 1755
[ to part forcibly into pieces ] 1755
[ to divide ] 1755
[ to part asunder ] 1755
[ to suffer division ] 1755
[ to cut ] 1755
[ to divide into parts ] 1755
[ to part or divide by force ] 1755
[ to open or sever the cohering parts by the application of force ] 1755
[ to crack ] 1755
[ to separate ] 1755

clean
(adjective)

[ pure ] 1755
[ chaste ] 1755
[ free from dirt or filth ] 1755
[ free from moral impurity ] 1755
[ innocent ] 1755
[ guiltless ] 1755
[ free from defilement ] 1755
[ free from moral corruption and vanity ] 1755
[ righteous ] 1755
[ free from guilt ] 1755
[ sanctified ] 1755
[ holyneat ] 1755
[ unwieldy ] 1755
[ not encumbered with any thing useless or disproportioned ] 1755
[ not foul with any loathsome disease ] 1755
[ not leprous ] 1755
[ adverb ] 1755
[ perfectly ] 1755
[ fully ] 1755
[ completely ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to free from dirt or filth ] 1755

cleaning
(participle present tense)

[ freeing from dirt or filth ] 1755
[ freeing from coal impurity ] 1755
[ making chaste, innocent, or guiltless ] 1755
[ freeing from foul matter ] 1755
[ freeing from moral impurity ] 1755
[ making innocent, sanctified, holy ] 1755
[ freeing from defilement ] 1755
[ freeing from guilt ] 1755
[ removing all foreign matter from ] 1755
[ separating from any thing whatever is foul, harmful or offensive ] 1755
[ freeing from filth or something regarded as worthless ] 1755
[ freeing from moral filth, corruption, and vanity ] 1755
[ making righteous ] 1755
[ purging from guilt ] 1755
[ making without pollution ] 1755
[ making holy and blameless ] 1755
[ purging away guilt and corruption ] 1755

cleanness
(participle present tense)

[ the being cleanly ] 1755
[ freeness from filth ] 1755
[ pureness ] 1755
[ neatness ] 1755
[ freedom from filth ] 1755
[ justness ] 1755
[ natural ] 1755
[ unlabored correctness ] 1755
[ purity ] 1755
[ innocence ] 1755
[ freedom from foreign matter ] 1755
[ correctness ] 1755

cleanse
(verb transitive)

[ to make clean ] 1755
[ to free from filth or dirt, by washing or rubbing ] 1755
[ to purify from guilt ] 1755
[ to free from leprosy ] 1755
[ to rid of all offensive things ] 1755
[ to remove filth, or foul matter of any kind, by washing, scraping or purging ] 1755
[ to free from pollution ] 1755
[ to consecrate to a holy use ] 1755

cleansed
(participle passive)

[ purified ] 1755
[ made clean ] 1755
[ purged ] 1755
[ healed ] 1755

cleanseth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ making pure or chaste ] 1755
[ purifying ] 1755
[ making clean ] 1755
[ removing filth, or foul matter of any kind ,or by any process, as by washing, rubbing, scouring, scraping, purging ] 1755
[ freeing from a foul or infectious disease ] 1755
[ healing ] 1755
[ freeing from pollution, and consecrate to a holy use ] 1755
[ purifying from guilt ] 1755
[ removing ] 1755
[ freeing from guilt ] 1755
[ purging ] 1755
[ making free from filth or something regarded as worthless ] 1755
[ consecrating toaholyuse,andrenderfree from pollution ] 1755
[ removing guilt ] 1755

cleansing
(participle present tense)

[ purifying ] 1755
[ making clean ] 1755
[ purging ] 1755
[ removing foul matter from ] 1755
[ freeing from guilt ] 1755
[ the act of purifying, or purging ] 1755

clear
(noun)

[ pure ] 1755
[ bright ] 1755
[ evident ] 1755
[ guiltless ] 1755
[ founding distinctly ] 1755
[ transparent ] 1755
[ luminous ] 1755
[ without opacity or cloudiness ] 1755
[ not dark ] 1755
[ without mixture ] 1755
[ unmingled ] 1755
[ not obscure ] 1755
[ not hard to be understood ] 1755
[ not ambiguous ] 1755
[ indisputable ] 1755
[ undeniable ] 1755
[ apparent ] 1755
[ manifest ] 1755
[ not hid ] 1755
[ unspotted ] 1755
[ unencumbered ] 1755
[ without hinderance ] 1755
[ unobstructed ] 1755
[ free from blame ] 1755
[ bright and shining ] 1755
[ open ] 1755
[ free from obstruction ] 1755
[ free from any thing that creates doubt or uncertainty ] 1755
[ conspicuous ] 1755
[ quick to understand ] 1755
[ free from obligation, or responsibility ] 1755
[ free from charges ] 1755
[ candidness ] 1755
[ sounding distinctly ] 1755
[ plainly ] 1755

(verb)

[ to make bright ] 1755
[ to brighten ] 1755
[ to free from obscurity, or ambiguity ] 1755
[ to purge from imputation of guilt ] 1755
[ to justify ] 1755
[ to vindicate ] 1755
[ to cleanse ] 1755
[ to discharge ] 1755
[ to remove any encumbrance, or embarrassment ] 1755
[ to free from any thing offensive ] 1755
[ to clarify ] 1755
[ to free from guilt, and blame ] 1755

clearer
(adjective)

[ brightener ] 1755
[ purifier ] 1755
[ enlightener ] 1755
[ that which is more pure or bright ] 1755
[ brighter ] 1755
[ more transparent ] 1755
[ without cloudiness ] 1755
[ not hard to be understood ] 1755
[ more manifest ] 1755
[ not hid ] 1755
[ that which clears, purifies, or enlightens ] 1755
[ that which brightens ] 1755

clearing
(participle present tense)

[ purifying ] 1755
[ removing foul matter, encumbrances, or obstructions ] 1755
[ making evident ] 1755
[ cleansing ] 1755
[ liberating ] 1755

clearly
(adverb)

[ plainly ] 1755
[ evidently ] 1755
[ fully ] 1755
[ without obstruction ] 1755
[ with clear discernment ] 1755
[ without confusion ] 1755
[ honestly ] 1755
[ candidly ] 1755

clearness
(noun)

[ brightness ] 1755
[ transparency ] 1755
[ distinctness ] 1755
[ plainness ] 1755
[ sincerity ] 1755

cleave
(verb intransitive)

[ to split or divide ] 1755
[ to cling to ] 1755
[ to adhere to ] 1755
[ to adhere ] 1755
[ to stick ] 1755
[ to hold to ] 1755
[ to unite aptly ] 1755
[ to fit ] 1755
[ to unite in concord and interest ] 1755
[ to be compliant to ] 1755
[ to join with ] 1755
[ to stick fast to ] 1755
[ abide with ] 1755
[ love ardently ] 1755
[ closely unite with ] 1755
[ hold intimate fellowship with ] 1755
[ faithfully adhere toverb ] 1755
[ to sit well on ] 1755
[ to be united closely in affection ] 1755
[ to adhere with strong attachment ] 1755
[ to divide with violence to split ] 1755
[ to part forcibly into pieces ] 1755
[ to part asunder ] 1755
[ to suffer division ] 1755
[ to cut ] 1755
[ to divide into parts ] 1755
[ to part or divide by force ] 1755
[ to open or sever the cohering parts by the application of force ] 1755
[ to crack ] 1755
[ to separate ] 1755

cleaved
(participle passive)

[ splitin pieces ] 1755
[ divided with violence ] 1755
[ parted forcibly into pieces ] 1755
[ divided ] 1755
[ parted asunder ] 1755
[ suffered division ] 1755
[ opened or severed the parts of a whole, by cutting or by the application of force ] 1755
[ parted or opened naturally ] 1755
[ parted ] 1755
[ opened ] 1755
[ cracked ] 1755
[ separated ] 1755
[ divided into parts ] 1755
[ stuck to ] 1755
[ adhered to ] 1755
[ held to ] 1755
[ aptly united ] 1755
[ fitted ] 1755
[ closely united in interest or affection ] 1755
[ adhered to with strong attachment ] 1755
[ stick fast to ] 1755
[ abided with ] 1755
[ loved ardently ] 1755
[ closely united with ] 1755

cleaveth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ splitting in pieces ] 1755
[ dividing with violence ] 1755
[ parting forcibly into pieces ] 1755
[ dividing ] 1755
[ parting asunder ] 1755
[ suffering division ] 1755
[ opening or severing parts of a whole, by cutting or by the application of force ] 1755
[ parting or opening naturally ] 1755
[ parting ] 1755
[ opening ] 1755
[ cracking ] 1755
[ separating ] 1755
[ sticking to ] 1755
[ adhering to ] 1755
[ holding to ] 1755
[ aptly uniting ] 1755
[ fitting ] 1755
[ closely uniting in interest or affection ] 1755
[ adhering to with strong attachment ] 1755

cleft
(participle passive)

[ hollow ] 1755
[ divided ] 1755
[ parted asunder ] 1755
[ a space made by the separation of parts ] 1755
[ a crack ] 1755
[ a crevice ] 1755
[ a rent in a thing ] 1755
[ the divided part of a thing ] 1755
[ a space or opening made by splitting ] 1755

clefts
(noun)

[ spaces made by the separation of parts ] 1755
[ cracks ] 1755
[ crevices ] 1755
[ divisions ] 1755
[ splits ] 1755
[ spaces or opening made by splitting ] 1755
[ pieces made by splitting ] 1755
[ rents in a rock orwall ] 1755
[ dens or narrow passages between two hills,or rising grounds ] 1755
[ divided parts ] 1755

clemency
(noun)

[ gentlenes ] 1755
[ courtesy ] 1755
[ meekness ] 1755
[ mercy ] 1789
[ remission of severity ] 1789
[ willingness to spare ] 1789
[ tenderness in punishing ] 1789
[ softness of disposition ] 1755
[ mildness ] 1755
[ softness ] 1755
[ mildness of temper ] 1755
[ disposition to treat with favor and kindness ] 1789
[ to forgive or spare, as offenders ] 1789
[ opposed to severity, harshness, or rigor ] 1755

cliff
(noun)

[ the side or pitch of a hill ] 1755
[ a cragged mountain or broken rock on the sea coast ] 1755
[ a steep rock ] 1755
[ a rock broken and craggy ] 1755
[ a steep bank ] 1755
[ ahigh and steep rock ] 1755
[ a very steep rock face, typically a tall one ] 1755

clift
(noun)

[ an opening ] 1755
[ a break ] 1755
[ a split ] 1755

clifted
(adjective)

[ broken ] 1755
[ fissured ] 1755

clifts
(plural noun)

[ openings ] 1755
[ breaks ] 1755
[ splits ] 1755

climbeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ creeping up by little and little, or step by step ] 1755
[ ascending up any place ] 1755
[ mounting by means of some hold or footing ] 1755
[ ascending ] 1755
[ mounting or ascending, by means of the hands and feet ] 1755
[ rising on any fixed object, by seizing it with the hands and lifting the body, and by thrusting with the feet ] 1755
[ mounting or ascending with labor and difficulty ] 1755
[ rising or ascending with a slow motion ] 1755
[ ascending by means of hands and feet, implying labor, difficulty and slow progress ] 1755
[ mounting or ascending, with labor or a slow motion ] 1755

cling
(verb intransitive)

[ to stick close to ] 1755
[ to hang upon ] 1755
[ to hold fast upon ] 1755
[ to adhere closely and firmly, in interest or affection ] 1755

clingeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ adhering closely ] 1755
[ sticking to ] 1755
[ winding round and holding to ] 1755

clipped
(participle passive)

[ cut about, or made small ] 1755
[ cut with sheers ] 1755
[ curtailed ] 1755
[ cut short ] 1755
[ confined ] 1755
[ held ] 1755
[ contained ] 1755
[ separated by a sudden stroke, especially to cut off the ends or sides of a thing, to make it shorter or narrower ] 1755
[ cut off ] 1755
[ diminished by trimming, by cutting away its outer edges ] 1755

clod
(noun)

[ a lump of earth or clay ] 1755
[ any thing base ] 1755
[ such a body of earth as cleaves or hangs together ] 1755
[ a turf ] 1755
[ the ground ] 1755
[ any thing vile, base, and earthy ] 1755
[ a hard lump of earth,of any kind ] 1755
[ a mass of earth cohering ] 1755
[ a lump or mass of metal ] 1755
[ that which is earthy, base and vile, as the body of man compared to his soul ] 1789
[ any thing fixed in position, or formed into a mass ] 1755
[ a dull, gross, stupid fellow ] 1755
[ a dolt ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to gather into a hard solid mass ] 1755
[ to change to a solid state ] 1755
[ to collect into a hard solid mass ] 1755

clods
(plural noun)

[ lumps of earth ] 1755
[ base things ] 1755
[ dull fellows ] 1755
[ hard pieces of earth ] 1755
[ vile scabs or boils ] 1755

cloke
(noun)

[ the outer garment, with which the rest are covered ] 1755
[ a concealment ] 1755
[ a cover ] 1755
[ a loose outer garment worn over other clothes both by men and women ] 1755
[ that which conceals ] 1755
[ a disguise or pretext ] 1755
[ an excuse ] 1755
[ a fair pretense ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to cover with a garment ] 1755
[ to hide ] 1755
[ to conceal ] 1755
[ to use a false covering ] 1755

close
(verb transitive)

[ near together ] 1755
[ to join ] 1755
[ to unite fractures ] 1755
[ approaching nearly ] 1755
[ joined one to another ] 1755
[ to enclose ] 1755
[ to confine ] 1755
[ hidden ] 1755
[ secret ] 1755
[ not revealed ] 1755
[ dark ] 1755
[ hidden ] 1755
[ reserved ] 1755
[ to conclude ] 1755
[ to end ] 1755
[ when no more is to be added ] 1755
[ to shut ] 1755
[ to finish ] 1755
[ shutting up ] 1755
[ shut fast, so as to leave no part open ] 1755
[ to cover ] 1755

closed
(participle passive)

[ shut ] 1755
[ made fast ] 1755
[ ended ] 1755
[ concluded ] 1755

closer
(noun)

[ a finisher ] 1755
[ a concluder ] 1755
[ one who concludes ] 1755
[ adjective ] 1755
[ more close ] 1755

closest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ most close ] 1755

closet
(noun)

[ private room ] 1755
[ a small room of privacy and retirement ] 1755
[ a private repository of curiosities and valuable things ] 1755
[ any room for privacy ] 1755
[ a recess in the side of a room for depositing or concealing valuable things ] 1755

closets
(plural noun)

[ small apartments in a room ] 1755
[ small rooms of privacy and retirement ] 1755
[ apartments or private repositories of curiosities and valuable things ] 1755
[ small rooms or apartments for retirement ] 1755
[ rooms for privacy ] 1755
[ small close apartments or recesses in the side of a room for repositing utensils and furniture ] 1755

clothed
(participle passive)

[ provided with garments ] 1755
[ covered with dress, from cold and injuries ] 1755
[ adorned with dress ] 1755
[ invested or provided, as with clothes ] 1755
[ furnished with clothes ] 1755
[ covered with garments ] 1755
[ dressed ] 1755
[ invested ] 1755
[ furnished with clothing ] 1755

clothes
(plural noun)

[ the matters whereof garments are made ] 1755
[ garments for the body ] 1755
[ dress ] 1755
[ robes ] 1755
[ covering garments ] 1755
[ whatever covering is worn, or made to be worn, for decency or comfort ] 1755
[ woven threads of silk, flax, cotton, and wool ] 1755
[ linen coats ] 1755
[ woolen cloaks ] 1755

clothest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ covered ] 1755
[ dressed ] 1755

cloud
(noun)

[ the dark collection of vapors in the air ] 1755
[ a collection of vapors suspended in the air ] 1755
[ any state of obscurity or darkness ] 1755
[ fog or mist ] 1755
[ smoke ] 1755
[ a collection of visible vapor, or watery particles, suspended in the air ] 1755
[ a collection of smoke, or a dense collection of dust, rising or floating in the air ] 1755
[ a great number ] 1755
[ any thing that spreads wide, a crowd, a multitude ] 1755
[ a great multitude ] 1755
[ a vast collection ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to darken with clouds ] 1755
[ to cover with clouds ] 1755
[ to obscure ] 1755
[ to make less evident ] 1755
[ to grow dark with clouds ] 1755
[ to overspread with a cloud or clouds ] 1755
[ to shut up ] 1755

clouds
(plural noun)

[ substances that shutup ] 1755
[ that which shuts upthe Sun from view ] 1755
[ clouded vapors ] 1755
[ the dark collections of vapor in the air ] 1755
[ the veins, marks, or stains in stones, or other bodies ] 1755
[ states of being difficult to understand ] 1755
[ states of darkness ] 1755
[ collections of visible vapor, or watery particles, suspended in the atmosphere ] 1755
[ collections of smoke, or a dense collection of dust, rising or floating in the air ] 1755
[ great multitudes ] 1755
[ broad and wide collections ] 1755
[ collections of vapors, exhaled from the seas and earth, and suspended in the air ] 1755
[ fog or mist ] 1755
[ smoke ] 1755

cloudy
(adjective)

[ abounding with clouds ] 1755
[ overcast with clouds ] 1755
[ consisting of a cloud or clouds ] 1755
[ obscure ] 1755
[ dark ] 1755
[ not easily understood ] 1755
[ not bright ] 1755

clout
(noun)

[ a cloth for any mean use ] 1755
[ a patch on a shoeor coat ] 1755
[ white cloth ] 1755
[ a patch ] 1755
[ a piece of cloth or leather ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to patch ] 1755
[ to mend by sewing on a piece or patch ] 1755
[ to cover with a piece of cloth ] 1755
[ to join awkwardly or coarsely together ] 1755

clouted
(participle passive)

[ took shape pr solidified, especially to form a whole ] 1755
[ caused to change to a solid state ] 1755
[ patched ] 1755
[ mended clumsily ] 1755

clouts
(plural noun)

[ pieces of cloth,often used as a patch ] 1755
[ cloths for any mean use ] 1755
[ patches on a shoe or coat ] 1755
[ pieces of cloth or leather, to close a breach ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to patch ] 1755
[ to mend coarsely ] 1755
[ to cover with a cloth ] 1755
[ to join awkwardly or coarsely together ] 1755
[ to mend by sewing on a piece or patch ] 1755

cloven
(participle passive)

[ part ] 1755
[ to cleave ] 1755
[ divided ] 1755
[ parted ] 1755

clovenfooted
(adjective)

[ having the foot or hoof divided into two parts ] 1755
[ not a round hoof ] 1755

club
(noun)

[ a great thick stick ] 1755
[ a heavy stick ] 1755
[ a staff intended for violence ] 1755
[ a stick or piece of wood with one end thicker and heavier than the other ] 1755
[ a stick that can be wielded with the hand ] 1755

clubs
(plural noun)

[ great thick sticks ] 1755
[ heavy sticks ] 1755
[ staffs intended for offense ] 1755
[ sticks or pieces of wood with one end thicker and heavier than the other, and no larger than can be wielded with the hand ] 1755
[ a thick heavy stick, that may be managed with the hand, and used for beating, or defense ] 1755
[ a principal instrument of war and death ] 1755

clung
(participle passive)

[ stuck close together ] 1755
[ shrank up with leanness ] 1755
[ half famished ] 1755
[ withered as fruits may be ] 1755
[ wasted with leanness ] 1755
[ shrunk up with cold ] 1755

cluster
(noun)

[ a bunch of grapes or figs ] 1755
[ a bunch of raisins, grapes, or the like ] 1755
[ a heap of several things ] 1755
[ a bunch ] 1755
[ a number of things of the same kind growing or joined together ] 1755
[ a number of animals gathered together ] 1755
[ a body of people collected ] 1755
[ a number of things situated near each other ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to grow in bunches ] 1755
[ to gather into bunches ] 1755
[ to congregate ] 1755
[ to collect any thing into bodies ] 1755
[ to gather or unite into a bunch ] 1755

clusters
(plural noun)

[ bunches of grapes, orfigs ] 1755
[ heaps of several things ] 1755
[ bunches ] 1755
[ numbers of things of the same kind growing or joined together ] 1755
[ numbers of animals gathered together ] 1755
[ bodies of people collected ] 1755
[ knots ] 1755
[ numbers of people or things collected or gathered into a close body ] 1755
[ numbers of things situated near each other ] 1755

coast
(noun)

[ a country lying on the sea ] 1755
[ a seashore ] 1755
[ edges of the land next to the sea ] 1755
[ the shore ] 1755
[ the outward line, limit or border of a country ] 1755
[ a side ] 1755
[ border ] 1755
[ boundary ] 1755
[ country ] 1755

coasts
(plural noun)

[ borders ] 1755
[ region ] 1755
[ countries lying on the sea ] 1755
[ sea shores ] 1755
[ the land along the sea ] 1755
[ the edge or margin of the land next to the sea ] 1755
[ the shore, not used for the banks of less waters ] 1755
[ the outer line, limit or border of a country next to the sea ] 1755
[ a side, near the sea shore ] 1755

coat
(noun)

[ a man’s outward garment ] 1755
[ the cover of any part of the body ] 1755
[ the upper garment ] 1755
[ the clothing, as demonstrative of the office ] 1755
[ an upper garment, of whatever material it may be made ] 1755
[ outward covering ] 1755
[ the hair or fur of a beast ] 1755
[ the covering of any animal ] 1755
[ a covering outside the body ] 1755
[ a cover ] 1755
[ a layer of any substance covering another ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to cover ] 1755
[ to provide ] 1755
[ to overspread ] 1755
[ to cover or spread over with a layer of any substance ] 1755
[ to cover with cloth or canvas ] 1755

cock
(noun)

[ a fowl ] 1755
[ the male to the hen ] 1755
[ a male bird, remarkable for their courage ] 1755
[ the male of any small birds ] 1755
[ a male fowl ] 1755
[ a robust and beautiful animal, whose feathers are often colorful, he usually crows at two different times of the night ] 1755

cockatrice
(noun)

[ a serpent ] 1755
[ a kind of beast ] 1755
[ a serpent of the most poisonous kind, who lurked in holes of the earth, and whose eggs were rank poison ] 1789
[ a serpent of great venom ] 1789

cockle
(noun)

[ a weed ] 1755
[ tares ] 1755
[ a plant weed that grows among corn ] 1755
[ a weed or herb that smells ] 1755
[ a poisonous plant ] 1755

coffer
(noun)

[ a chest ] 1755
[ box ] 1755
[ trunk ] 1755
[ a long square box or trough ] 1755
[ a chest generally for keeping money ] 1755
[ treasure ] 1755
[ a chest of money ] 1755

coffin
(noun)

[ a case for a dead body ] 1755
[ the box or chest in which dead bodies are put into the ground ] 1755
[ the chest or box in which a dead body is buried ] 1755
[ a hole ] 1755
[ the hollow part ] 1755

cogitation
(noun)

[ the action of thinking, or thought ] 1755
[ the reflection of the mind ] 1755
[ thought ] 1755
[ reflection previous to action ] 1755
[ meditation ] 1755
[ contemplation ] 1755
[ thought directed to an object or purpose ] 1755

cogitations
(plural noun)

[ thoughts ] 1755
[ musings ] 1755
[ to think ] 1755
[ reflect ] 1755
[ consider ] 1755
[ meditate ] 1755

collection
(noun)

[ a gathering together or picking up ] 1755
[ things gathered together or picked up ] 1755
[ the act of gathering together ] 1755
[ an assemblage ] 1755
[ the things gathered ] 1755
[ a gathering of money from a variety of lands ] 1755
[ the body formed by gathering ] 1755
[ an assembly ] 1755
[ a crowd ] 1755
[ a contribution ] 1755
[ a sum collected for charitable purposes ] 1755
[ the putting together of parts ] 1755
[ a compilation ] 1755

collector
(noun)

[ a tax gatherer ] 1755
[ one who collects or gathers things which are scattered or separate ] 1755
[ a compiler ] 1755
[ one who gathers and puts together parts ] 1755
[ an officer appointed and commissioned to collect and receive customs, duties, taxes or tolls ] 1755

collectors
(plural noun)

[ gatherers ] 1755
[ tax gatherers ] 1755
[ those that collect scattered things together ] 1755
[ those employed in imposing a tribute or payment due and enforced by law or custom ] 1755
[ those who collect orgather things which are scattered or separate ] 1755
[ compilers ] 1755
[ those who gather and put together parts ] 1755
[ those appointed to collect and receive taxes ] 1755

college
(noun)

[ a company of persons of the same profession ] 1755
[ a community ] 1755
[ a number of persons living by some common rules ] 1755
[ a fellowship of people set apart for learning ] 1755
[ a place where an educational talk is read in public ] 1755
[ a collection, assemblageof men, engaged in some common employment, or pursuit ] 1755
[ a school for training up young prophets or teachers ] 1789

collop
(noun)

[ a flat piece of flesh ] 1755
[ a slice of flesh meat ] 1755
[ a small slice or piece of meat ] 1755
[ a piece of any animal ] 1755
[ a piece of flesh ] 1755
[ a thick piece or fleshy lump ] 1755

collops
(plural noun)

[ a small piece or slice of flesh ] 1755
[ a slice of meat ] 1755
[ a piece of any animal ] 1755
[ slices or lumps ] 1755
[ masses of fat on the ribs ] 1755

colony
(noun)

[ a large area of land where crops are grown ] 1755
[ a company of people transplanted from one place to another, in order to cultivate and inhabit it ] 1755
[ a bodyof people drawn from theirnative country to inhabit some distant place ] 1755
[ the country planted ] 1755
[ a plantation ] 1755
[ a body of people moved from their native country to a remote country to cultivate it, remaining subject to their native country ] 1755
[ a place peopled from some city or country, settled there with countrymen in a variety of places ] 1755

color
(noun)

[ that sensation we perceive when we look upon any colored body ] 1755
[ thatquality in any body which is the occasion of that sensation ] 1755
[ outward appearance ] 1755
[ looks ] 1755
[ pretense ] 1755
[ show ] 1755
[ the appearance of bodies to the eye only ] 1755
[ hue ] 1755
[ dye ] 1755
[ the freshness or appearance of blood in the face ] 1755
[ the tint of the painter ] 1755
[ the representation of any thing outwardly examined ] 1755
[ concealment ] 1755
[ excuse ] 1755
[ occurring on the surface or outward cover ] 1755
[ appearance ] 1755
[ pretense ] 1755
[ false show ] 1755
[ kind ] 1755
[ character ] 1755
[ an ensign of war ] 1755
[ appearance to the mind ] 1755
[ outward cover ] 1755
[ that which serves to give an appearance of right ] 1755
[ false show ] 1755
[ guise ] 1755
[ the natural appearance or look ] 1755
[ that which is used for painting ] 1755

(verb)

[ to mark with some hue, or dye ] 1755
[ to excuse ] 1755
[ to dress in fair appearances ] 1755
[ to make persuasive or believable ] 1755
[ to blush ] 1755
[ to change or alter the outward appearance of a body or substance ] 1755
[ to dye ] 1755
[ to paint ] 1755
[ to stain ] 1755
[ to give a misleading appearance ] 1755
[ to set in fair light ] 1755
[ to make plausible ] 1755
[ to exaggerate in representation ] 1755

colored
(participle passive)

[ streaked ] 1755
[ diversified with a variety of hues ] 1755
[ having the outward appearance changed ] 1755
[ dyed ] 1755
[ painted or stained ] 1755

colors
(plural noun)

[ the banner of a company of soldiers ] 1755
[ those ensigns which are placed, to show of whatcountry or part they are ] 1755

colt
(noun)

[ a young horse, mare, or ass ] 1755
[ the male offspring of a horse ] 1755
[ the young of animals or horse kind ] 1755
[ a young ass ] 1755
[ a young foolish fellow ] 1755
[ a person without experience or stability ] 1755

come
(verb intransitive)

[ to shoot forth ] 1755
[ to draw nigh ] 1755
[ to approach ] 1755
[ to remove from a distant to a nearer place ] 1755
[ to arrive, opposed to go ] 1755
[ to draw near ] 1755
[ to move in any manner towards another, implying the idea of being received by another, or of tending towards another ] 1755
[ to proceed ] 1755
[ to issue ] 1755
[ to advance from one stage or condition to another ] 1755
[ to change condition either for better or worse ] 1755
[ to attain any condition or character ] 1755
[ to become ] 1755
[ to arrive at some act or habit, ordisposition ] 1755
[ to change from one state into another desired ] 1755
[ to become present, and no longer future ] 1755
[ to happen ] 1755
[ to fall out ] 1755
[ to follow as a consequence ] 1755
[ to cease very lately from some act or date ] 1755
[ to have just done or suffered any thing ] 1755
[ to move towards ] 1755
[ to advance nearer, in any manner, and from any distance ] 1755
[ to be present ] 1755
[ to advance and arrive at some state or condition ] 1755
[ to advance or move into view ] 1755
[ to appear ] 1755
[ to sprout ] 1755
[ to spring ] 1755
[ to approach to ] 1755
[ to proceed from ] 1755
[ to attain to ] 1755
[ to befall ] 1755
[ to join with ] 1755
[ to touch ] 1755
[ to be married to ] 1755
[ to lie carnally with ] 1755
[ to invade ] 1755
[ to attack ] 1755
[ to arise ] 1755

comeliness
(noun)

[ becoming ] 1755
[ fit or suitable ] 1755
[ beautifulness ] 1755
[ gracefulness ] 1755
[ grace ] 1755
[ beauty ] 1755
[ dignity ] 1755
[ beauty which excites reverence rather than pleasure ] 1755
[ that which is becoming fit or suitable, in form or manner ] 1755

comely
(adjective)

[ fair ] 1755
[ pleasing ] 1755
[ appropriate ] 1755
[ neat ] 1755
[ handsome ] 1755
[ beautiful ] 1755
[ graceful ] 1755
[ decent ] 1755
[ having dignity or grandeur of look ] 1755
[ the sense of suitableness from meeting, or coming together ] 1755
[ properly ] 1755
[ becoming ] 1755
[ suitable ] 1755
[ suited to time, place, circumstances or persons ] 1755

comest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ present tense of come ] 1755

cometh
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ drawing nearer or nigh ] 1755
[ approaching ] 1755
[ moving towards ] 1755
[ advancing ] 1755

(adjective)

[ future ] 1755
[ yet to come ] 1755
[ forward ] 1755
[ ready to come ] 1755

(noun)

[ the act of coming ] 1755
[ approach ] 1755
[ the state of being come ] 1755
[ arrival ] 1755

comfort
(verb transitive)

[ to strengthen or instruct with counsel ] 1755
[ to invigorate ] 1755
[ to console ] 1755
[ to strengthen the mind under the pressure of calamity ] 1755
[ to relieve from trouble ] 1755
[ to ease ] 1755

(noun)

[ consolation ] 1755
[ support ] 1755
[ assistance ] 1755
[ countenance ] 1755
[ support under calamity or danger ] 1755
[ that which gives consolation or support ] 1755
[ inward pleasure, joy, and cheerfulness, natural or spiritual ] 1789
[ the restful pleasure of the soul ] 1789
[ assist or encourage ] 1755
[ relief from pain ] 1755
[ ease ] 1755
[ rest after pain, cold, distress or uneasiness of body ] 1755
[ relief from distress of mind ] 1755
[ the ease and quiet which is experienced when pain, trouble, agitation or affliction ceases ] 1755
[ some pleasure derived from hope ] 1755
[ that which gives strength or support in distress, difficulty, danger, or infirmity ] 1755
[ that which gives security from want ] 1755

comfortable
(adjective)

[ receiving comfort ] 1755
[ dispensing comfort ] 1755
[ having the power of giving comfort ] 1755
[ being in a state of ease ] 1755
[ giving comfort ] 1755
[ affording consolation ] 1755

comfortably
(adverb)

[ in a comfortable manner ] 1755
[ with comfort ] 1755
[ without despair ] 1755

comforted
(participle passive)

[ strengthened ] 1755
[ consoled ] 1755
[ encouraged ] 1755

comfortedst
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ lessened the grief, sorrow, or disappointment of ] 1755
[ strengthened or instructed with counsel ] 1755
[ consoled ] 1755
[ strengthened the mind under the pressure of calamity ] 1755
[ supported under calamity or danger ] 1755
[ assisted ] 1755
[ gave consolation or support ] 1755
[ encouraged ] 1755

comforter
(noun)

[ one that administers consolation in misfortunes ] 1755
[ one that strengthens and supports the mind in misery or danger ] 1755

COMFORTER
(noun)

[ the title of the third PERSON of the holy trinity ] 1789
[ the title of the HOLY SPIRIT ] 1789

comforters
(plural noun)

[ those who lessen the grief, sorrow, or disappointment of ] 1755
[ those who strengthen or instruct with counsel ] 1755
[ those that administer consolation in misfortunes ] 1755
[ those that strengthen the mind in misery or danger ] 1755
[ those who give help, comfort or consolation ] 1755
[ those who strengthen and support the mind in distress or danger ] 1755
[ consolers ] 1755
[ those that free others from grief, and render them glad and joyful ] 1755
[ those that support others that are troubled, and deliver them from it ] 1755

comforteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ lessening the grief, sorrow, or disappointment of ] 1755
[ strengthening or instructing with counsel ] 1755
[ consoling ] 1755
[ strengthening the mind under the pressure of calamity ] 1755
[ supporting under calamity or danger ] 1755
[ assisting ] 1755
[ giving consolation or support ] 1755
[ giving strength ] 1755
[ giving ease ] 1755
[ cheering ] 1755
[ encouraging ] 1755

comforting
(participle present tense)

[ giving strength ] 1755
[ giving ease ] 1755
[ cheering ] 1755
[ encouraging ] 1755
[ consoling ] 1755

comfortless
(noun)

[ without comfort ] 1755
[ without any thing to allay misfortune ] 1755

comforts
(plural noun)

[ that which eases and frees from pain or constraint ] 1755
[ that which eases the grief or distress of ] 1755
[ that which consoles ] 1755

command
(verb transitive)

[ to bid, charge or order ] 1755
[ to have the management or rule of ] 1755
[ to govern ] 1755
[ to give orders to ] 1755
[ to hold insubjection or obedience ] 1755
[ contrary to obey ] 1755
[ to order ] 1755
[ to direct to be done ] 1755
[ contrary to prohibit ] 1755
[ to have in power ] 1755
[ to overlook ] 1755
[ to have so subject as that it may be seen or annoyed ] 1755
[ to have the highest authority ] 1755
[ to possess the chief power ] 1755
[ to bid, order, direct or charge, implying authority, and power to control, and to require obedience ] 1755
[ to govern, lead or direct ] 1755
[ to have or to exercise authority over ] 1755
[ to have in power ] 1755
[ to be able to exercise power or authority over ] 1755
[ to overlook, or have in the power of the eye, without obstruction ] 1755
[ to direct ] 1755
[ to send ] 1755
[ to have or to exercise a controlling influence over ] 1755
[ to possess the chief power ] 1755
[ to charge by authority ] 1755
[ to cause a thing to be done ] 1755
[ to order or encourage another to go ] 1755

(noun)

[ charge ] 1755
[ government ] 1755
[ management ] 1755
[ rule ] 1755
[ the right of commanding ] 1755
[ power ] 1755
[ highest authority ] 1755
[ strong authority ] 1755
[ the act of commanding ] 1755
[ the mandate uttered ] 1755
[ order ] 1755
[ the power of overlooking, or surveying any place ] 1755
[ the right or power of governing with chief or exclusive authority ] 1755
[ supreme power ] 1755
[ control ] 1755
[ the power of controlling ] 1755
[ governing influence ] 1755
[ sway ] 1755
[ powerful or utter authority ] 1755
[ the act of commanding ] 1755
[ the mandate uttered ] 1755
[ order given ] 1755
[ the power of overlooking, or surveying, without obstruction ] 1755
[ the power of governing or controlling by force, or of defending and protecting ] 1755
[ that which is ordered, directed, governed, controlled ] 1755

commandedst
(verb second-person singular simple past tense)

[ ordered ] 1755
[ directed ] 1755
[ charged ] 1755

commandest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ ordered ] 1755
[ directed ] 1755
[ governed ] 1755
[ controlled ] 1755

commandeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ such as overlooks any post or strong place ] 1755
[ bidding ] 1755
[ ordering ] 1755
[ directing with authority ] 1755
[ governing ] 1755
[ bearing rule ] 1755
[ exercising supreme authority ] 1755
[ having in power ] 1755
[ overlooking without obstruction ] 1755
[ controlling by influence, authority, or dignity ] 1755

commandment
(noun)

[ a divine precept, ordinance or law ] 1789
[ a mandate ] 1755
[ a command ] 1755
[ an order ] 1755
[ precept ] 1755
[ authority ] 1755
[ required or obligatorypower ] 1755
[ by way of recognized superiority, the precepts given ] 1789
[ an order given by authority ] 1755
[ charge ] 1755
[ a moral law, written on tables of stone, at Mount Sinai ] 1789
[ a rule, which requires perfect obedience ] 1789

commend
(noun)

[ to praise or set forth ] 1755
[ to commit or give in charge ] 1755
[ to represent as worthy of notice, regard, or kindness ] 1755
[ to recommend ] 1755
[ to deliver up with confidence ] 1755
[ to praise ] 1755
[ to mention with approbation ] 1755
[ to mention by way of keeping in memory ] 1755
[ to recommend to remembrance ] 1755
[ to speak to one’s praise ] 1755
[ to render praise-worthy ] 1755
[ make acceptable ] 1755
[ to trust a thing to the care and management of another ] 1755
[ to represent as worthy of notice, regard, or kindness ] 1755
[ to speak in favor of ] 1755
[ to commit ] 1755
[ to entrust or give in charge ] 1755
[ to make acceptable or more acceptable ] 1755
[ to produce or present to favorable notice ] 1755
[ to send or bear to ] 1755

commendation
(noun)

[ a praising or setting one forth ] 1755
[ respect or service conveyed to another ] 1755
[ recommendation ] 1755
[ favorable representation ] 1755
[ praise ] 1755
[ declaration ot esteem ] 1755
[ message of love ] 1755
[ the act of praising ] 1755
[ favorable representation in words ] 1755
[ declaration of esteem ] 1755
[ ground of esteem,approbation or praise ] 1755
[ that which presents a person or thing to another in a favorable light, and renders worthy of regard, or acceptance ] 1755
[ service ] 1755
[ respects ] 1755
[ message of love ] 1755

commended
(participle passive)

[ represented as worthy of notice, regard, or kindness ] 1755
[ recommended ] 1755
[ delivered up with confidence ] 1755
[ praised ] 1755
[ mentioned with approbation ] 1755
[ mentioned by way of keeping in memory ] 1755
[ recommended to remembrance ] 1755
[ represented favorably ] 1755
[ committed in charge ] 1755
[ spoke to one’s praise ] 1755
[ rendered praise worthy ] 1755
[ made acceptable ] 1755
[ trusted a thing to the care and management of another ] 1755

commendeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ representing as worthy of notice, regard, or kindness ] 1755
[ recommending ] 1755
[ delivering up with confidence ] 1755
[ praising ] 1755
[ mentioning with approbation ] 1755
[ mentioning by way of keeping in memory ] 1755
[ recommending to remembrance ] 1755
[ representing favorably ] 1755
[ committing, or delivering in charge ] 1755

commending
(participle present tense)

[ representing as worthy of notice, regard, or kindness ] 1755
[ recommending ] 1755
[ delivering up with confidence ] 1755
[ praising ] 1755
[ mentioning with approbation ] 1755
[ mentioning by way of keeping in memory ] 1755
[ recommending to remembrance ] 1755
[ representing favorably ] 1755
[ committing, or delivering in charge ] 1755

commission
(noun)

[ a power given from one person to another of doing any thing ] 1755
[ a delegation for the determining any cause ] 1755
[ the act of entrusting any thing ] 1755
[ a trust by which authority is exercised ] 1755
[ charge ] 1755
[ mandate ] 1755
[ office ] 1755
[ employment ] 1755
[ a number of people joined in a trust or office ] 1755
[ the state of that which is entrusted to a number of joint officers ] 1755
[ a charge to one to manage a business ] 1755

(verb)

[ to authorize or empower ] 1755
[ to appoint ] 1755
[ the act of committing, doing or performing ] 1755
[ the auto of committing or sending to ] 1755
[ the act of entrusting, as a charge or duty ] 1755
[ the thing committed, entrusted or delivered ] 1755
[ order ] 1755
[ mandate ] 1755
[ authority given ] 1755
[ the state of being authorized to act, or perform service ] 1755
[ to send with a mandate or authority ] 1755

commissions
(plural noun)

[ powers given from one person to another of doing any thing ] 1755
[ appointments given a person to act for another ] 1755
[ acts of entrusting any thing ] 1755
[ trusts ] 1755
[ justifications for an action, by which any trust is held, or authority exercised ] 1755
[ authority by which a military officer is constituted ] 1755
[ charges ] 1755
[ mandates ] 1755
[ offices ] 1755
[ employments ] 1755
[ appointments ] 1755
[ acts of committing an action ] 1755
[ acts of committing, doing, performing, or perpetrating ] 1755
[ acts of committing or sending to ] 1755
[ acts of entrusting, as a charge or duty ] 1755
[ things committed, entrusted or delivered ] 1755
[ orders ] 1755
[ mandates ] 1755
[ charges to one ‘s management of a business ] 1755

commit
(verb transitive)

[ to act or do, to deliver up, to refer or leave a business to ] 1755
[ to give in trust ] 1755
[ to put into the hands of another ] 1755
[ to put in any place to be kept safe ] 1755
[ to do a fault ] 1755
[ to be guilty of a crime ] 1755
[ give charge of ] 1755
[ to entrust to one’s care ] 1755
[ to send to, or thrust together ] 1755
[ to put, set or lay ] 1755
[ to put into any place for preservation ] 1755
[ to deposit ] 1755
[ to place in a state of hostility or incongruity ] 1755
[ to expose or endanger by a preliminary step or decision which cannot be recalled ] 1755
[ to engage ] 1755
[ to pledge ] 1755

committed
(participle passive)

[ acted or done, to deliver up, to refer, or leave a business to ] 1755
[ entrusted to ] 1755
[ gave in trust ] 1755
[ put into the hands of another ] 1755
[ put in any place to be kept safe ] 1755
[ sent to prison ] 1755
[ imprisoned ] 1755
[ carried out a harmful, illegal, or immoral action ] 1755
[ done a fault ] 1755
[ been guilty of a crime ] 1755
[ gave in trust ] 1755
[ put into the hands or power of another ] 1755
[ put into any place for preservation ] 1755
[ deposited ] 1755
[ put or sent to, for confinement ] 1755
[ effected or carried out ] 1755
[ placed in a state of hostility ] 1755
[ exposed or endangered by a preliminary step or decision which cannot be recalled ] 1755
[ engaged ] 1755
[ pledged ] 1755
[ referred to for consideration ] 1755
[ delivered in trust ] 1755
[ giving in charge ] 1755
[ acted ] 1755
[ performed ] 1755
[ trusted to ] 1755
[ gave charge of ] 1755
[ entrusted to the care of another, to receive, uphold, direct, preserve or save ] 1755

committest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ acted to deliver up, to refer, or leave a business to ] 1755
[ entrusted ] 1755
[ gave in trust ] 1755
[ put into the hands of another ] 1755
[ put in a place to be kept safe ] 1755
[ sent to prison ] 1755
[ imprisoned ] 1755
[ carried out a harmful, illegal, or immoral action ] 1755
[ deposited ] 1755
[ engaged ] 1755
[ referred ] 1755
[ exposed ] 1755

committeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ acting or doing, to deliver up, to refer, or leave a business to ] 1755
[ entrusting ] 1755
[ giving in trust ] 1755
[ putting into the hands of another ] 1755
[ putting in any place to be kept safe ] 1755
[ sending to prison ] 1755
[ imprisoning ] 1755
[ carrying out a harmful, illegal, or immoral action ] 1755
[ doing a fault ] 1755
[ being guilty of a crime ] 1755
[ depositing ] 1755
[ engaging ] 1755
[ referring to ] 1755
[ exposing ] 1755

committing
(participle present tense)

[ acting or doing, to deliver up, to refer, or leave a business to ] 1755
[ entrusting ] 1755
[ giving in trust ] 1755
[ putting into the hands of another ] 1755
[ putting in any place to be kept safe ] 1755
[ sending to prison ] 1755
[ imprisoning ] 1755
[ carrying out a harmful, illegal, or immoral action ] 1755
[ doing a fault ] 1755
[ being guilty of a crime ] 1755
[ depositing ] 1755
[ engaging ] 1755
[ referring to ] 1755
[ exposing ] 1755

commodious
(adjective)

[ to be profitable ] 1755
[ suitable ] 1755
[ beneficial ] 1755
[ profitable ] 1755
[ pleasant ] 1755
[ fit ] 1755
[ useful ] 1755
[ suited to wants or necessities ] 1755
[ accommodate to any purpose ] 1755
[ proper ] 1755
[ free from hinderance or uneasiness ] 1755
[ suitably to a certain purpose ] 1755
[ without distress ] 1755
[ convenient ] 1755
[ advantageous ] 1755

common
(adjective)

[ is the same ] 1755
[ belonging equally to more than one ] 1755
[ having no possessor or owner ] 1755
[ vulgar ] 1755
[ mean ] 1755
[ not distinguished by any excellence ] 1755
[ often seen ] 1755
[ of little value ] 1755
[ not rare ] 1755
[ not scarce ] 1755
[ public ] 1755
[ general ] 1755
[ serving the use of all ] 1755
[ of no rank, without birth or descent ] 1755
[ frequent ] 1755
[ usual ] 1755
[ ordinary ] 1755
[ equally to be participated by a certain number ] 1755
[ equally with another ] 1755
[ the general body of the people ] 1755

commonly
(adverb)

[ frequently ] 1755
[ usually ] 1755
[ ordinarily ] 1755

commonwealth
(noun)

[ an established form of civil life ] 1755
[ an established form of government ] 1755
[ the territory of a state ] 1755

commotion
(noun)

[ rebellion ] 1755
[ trouble ] 1755
[ disquietness ] 1755
[ a disturbance ] 1755
[ uproar ] 1755
[ tumult of people ] 1755
[ sedition ] 1755
[ public disorder ] 1755
[ insurrection ] 1755
[ violence ] 1755
[ agitation ] 1755
[ restlessness ] 1755
[ tossing to and fro ] 1755
[ great unsettledness ] 1755
[ excitement ] 1755

commotions
(plural noun)

[ disturbances ] 1755
[ uproars ] 1755
[ tumults ] 1755
[ agitations ] 1755
[ disorders ] 1755
[ tossing to andfro ] 1755
[ great unsettledness, perplexity, and troubles ] 1755

commune
(verb intransitive)

[ to talk or discourse together ] 1755
[ to converse ] 1755
[ to talk together ] 1755
[ to impart sentiments mutually ] 1755
[ to talk friendly ] 1755

communed
(participle passive)

[ talked or discoursed together ] 1755
[ conversed ] 1755
[ talked together familiarly ] 1755
[ imparted views toward a common situation or event ] 1755
[ imparted sentiments, in private or familiar discourse ] 1755
[ communicated in contemplation or meditation ] 1755
[ talked friendly to ] 1755

communicate
(verb transitive)

[ to impart ] 1755
[ to give to another ] 1755
[ make partaker ] 1755
[ give part unto ] 1755
[ to show ] 1755
[ to tell to ] 1755
[ to discover or reveal ] 1755
[ to impart to others ] 1755
[ to make others partakers ] 1755
[ to confer a joint possession ] 1755
[ to bestow ] 1755
[ to reveal ] 1755
[ to impart knowledge ] 1755
[ to give others a portion of what good things one has ] 1755
[ to have a portion with one ] 1755
[ fellowship in converse and practice ] 1755
[ to bestow,as that which the receiveris to hold, retain, use or enjoy ] 1755
[ to give as information, either by words, signs or signals ] 1755
[ to deliver a message ] 1755

communicated
(participle passive)

[ imparted from one to another ] 1755
[ bestowed ] 1755
[ delivered ] 1755

communication
(noun)

[ a discourse between several parties ] 1755
[ conference ] 1755
[ converse ] 1755
[ the act of imparting benefits ] 1755
[ interchange of knowledge between several persons ] 1755
[ conversation ] 1755

communications
(plural noun)

[ dealings ] 1755
[ conferences ] 1755
[ conversations ] 1755
[ acts of imparting benefits or knowledge ] 1755
[ common means, by which from one place there is a way without interruption to another ] 1755
[ interchanges of knowledge ] 1755
[ good collections of information between several persons ] 1755
[ acts of imparting, conferring, or delivering, from one to another ] 1755
[ letters or messages ] 1755
[ interchanges of thoughts or beliefs, by conference or other means ] 1755
[ interchanges of knowledge ] 1755
[ correspondences ] 1755
[ good understandings between men ] 1755
[ connecting passages ] 1755
[ means of passing from place to place ] 1755
[ that which is imparted ] 1755
[ good things given to others ] 1755
[ conversation and practices in fellowship ] 1755

communion
(noun)

[ fellowship ] 1755
[ union in faith ] 1789
[ intercourse ] 1755
[ common possession ] 1755
[ participationofsomething in common ] 1755
[ interchange of transactions ] 1755
[ a common or public act ] 1755
[ union in common worship ] 1789
[ intercourse between two persons or more ] 1755
[ interchange of transactions, or offices ] 1755
[ a state of giving and receiving ] 1755
[ agreement ] 1755
[ concord ] 1755
[ intercourse or union done by each of two or more persons toward the other or others, inworship, or in doctrine and conduct ] 1789
[ the body of Christians who have one common faith ] 1789
[ the participation in, or public celebration of the LORD’S Supper ] 1789
[ the concord of doctrines or beliefs in several persons ] 1789
[ the act of receiving the LORD’S supper, a sign of our fellowship with CHRIST ] 1789
[ the fellowship which the saints have with CHRIST by faith, and among themselves by love ] 1789

compact
(adjective)

[ joined together ] 1755
[ an agreement ] 1755
[ close ] 1755
[ well joined ] 1755
[ brief and pithy ] 1755
[ firm ] 1755
[ solid ] 1755
[ closely and firmly united ] 1755
[ firm ] 1755
[ having parts crowded closely together ] 1755
[ composed ] 1755
[ consisting ] 1755
[ joined ] 1755
[ held together ] 1755
[ not spread over a wide area ] 1755
[ regularly framed and joined ] 1755

(noun)

[ an agreement ] 1755
[ a bargain ] 1755
[ a contract ] 1755
[ an accord ] 1755
[ a mutual and settled appointment between two or more, to do or to forbear something ] 1755
[ a contract between parties ] 1755

(verb)

[ to clap close together ] 1755
[ to join together with firmness ] 1755
[ to unite closely ] 1755
[ to make something stronger or more solid ] 1755
[ to make out of something ] 1755
[ to league with ] 1755
[ to bring into a set of connected things or parts forming a whole ] 1755
[ to thrust, drive or press closely together ] 1755
[ to join firmly ] 1755
[ to consolidate ] 1755
[ to make close ] 1755
[ to unite or connect firmly ] 1755
[ to compose or make out of ] 1755

communion
(noun)

[ community ] 1755
[ fellowship ] 1789
[ union ] 1755
[ common possession ] 1755
[ participation of something in common ] 1755
[ interchange of transactions ] 1755
[ a common or public act ] 1755
[ fellowship between two persons or more ] 1755
[ a state of giving and receiving ] 1755
[ agreement ] 1755
[ concord ] 1755

compacted
(participle passive)

[ joined together ] 1755
[ an agreement ] 1755
[ joined close ] 1755
[ united closely ] 1755
[ consolidated ] 1755
[ closely and firmly united ] 1755
[ held together ] 1755
[ thrusted or pressed closely together ] 1755
[ united or connected firmly ] 1755
[ made close ] 1755
[ pressed close ] 1755

companied
(participle passive)

[ accompanied ] 1755
[ a ] 1755

companies
(plural noun)

[ persons assembled together ] 1755
[ bodies of men ] 1755
[ persons assembled for the entertainment of each other ] 1755
[ assemblies of pleasure ] 1755
[ persons considered as assembled for conversation and entertainment ] 1755
[ numbers of persons united for the execution or performance of any thing ] 1755
[ bands ] 1755
[ persons united in a joint trade or partnership ] 1755
[ soldiers united under the command of a captain ] 1755
[ assemblages of persons ] 1755
[ collections of men ] 1755
[ assemblages of persons for entertainment or festivity ] 1755
[ parties collected by invitation or otherwise ] 1755
[ persons that associate with others for conversation or pleasure ] 1755
[ persons united for the same purpose, or in joint concern ] 1755

companion
(noun)

[ one that partakes of the same bread ] 1755
[ a fellow ] 1755
[ a mate ] 1755
[ a partner ] 1755
[ an associate ] 1755
[ one with whom a man frequently converses ] 1755
[ familiar friend ] 1755
[ one who keeps company with another ] 1755
[ one with whom a person frequently associates, and converses ] 1755
[ one who accompanies another ] 1755

companions
(plural noun)

[ those that partake of the same bread ] 1755
[ fellows ] 1755
[ mates ] 1755
[ partners ] 1755
[ associates ] 1755
[ those with whom a man frequently converses, or with his hours of relaxation ] 1755
[ familiar friends ] 1755
[ partners in grace, labor, suffering, or consultation ] 1789

company
(noun)

[ an assembly of people ] 1755
[ a society, or body corporate ] 1755
[ a small body of soldiers commanded by a captain ] 1755
[ persons assembled together ] 1755
[ a body of men ] 1755
[ fellowship ] 1755
[ a band ] 1755
[ persons united in a joint trade or partnership ] 1755

comparable
(adjective)

[ that may be compared ] 1755
[ worthy of comparison ] 1755
[ being of equal regard ] 1755
[ that may be estimated as equal ] 1755

compare
(verb transitive)

[ to reckon alike or equal ] 1755
[ to make like ] 1755
[ to set things together, in order that the likeness or difference may clearly appear ] 1755
[ to liken ] 1755
[ to represent as similar, for the purpose of illustration ] 1755
[ to examine the relations of things to each other, with a view to discover their relative proportions, quantities or qualities ] 1755
[ similitude ] 1755
[ to make one thing the measure of another ] 1755
[ to estimate the relative goodness or badness, or other qualities, of any one thing, by observing how it differs from something else ] 1755
[ when two persons or things are compared, to discover their relative proportion of any quality ] 1755
[ the state of being compared ] 1755
[ to hold comparison ] 1755
[ to be like or equal ] 1755
[ entering into comparison, or being considered as equal ] 1755

compared
(participle passive)

[ set together and examined with respect to likeness or unlikeness, agreement or disagreement ] 1755
[ likened ] 1755
[ represented as similar ] 1755

comparison
(noun)

[ a setting two things together, to see wherein they agree or disagree ] 1755
[ agreeableness ] 1755
[ proportion ] 1755
[ resemblance ] 1755
[ the act of comparing ] 1755
[ the act of considering the relation between persons or things, with a view to discover their agreement, resemblance, or their disagreement, difference ] 1755
[ comparative estimate ] 1755

compass
(noun)

[ to go around ] 1755
[ surround ] 1755
[ enclose ] 1755
[ to plot ] 1755
[ to endeavor ] 1755
[ to effect ] 1755
[ to environ ] 1755
[ to encircle ] 1755
[ to walk round any thing ] 1755
[ to block ] 1755
[ to grasp ] 1755
[ to seize ] 1755
[ to obtain ] 1755
[ to procure ] 1755
[ to attain ] 1755
[ to have in the power ] 1755
[ to go round about a place ] 1755
[ to guard or beset it on every side ] 1755
[ to stretch round ] 1755
[ to extend so as to embrace the whole ] 1755
[ to go, or walk around ] 1755

(noun)

[ the extent of a thing on all sides, or round about ] 1755
[ circle ] 1755
[ a departure from the right line ] 1755
[ an indirect advance ] 1755
[ a boundary ] 1755
[ a passing round ] 1755

compassed
(participle passive)

[ embraced ] 1755
[ surrounded ] 1755
[ enclosed ] 1755

compassest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ embraced ] 1755
[ surrounded ] 1755
[ enclosed ] 1755

compasseth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ embracing ] 1755
[ surrounding ] 1755
[ enclosing ] 1755

compassing
(participle present tense)

[ adding, enlarging or prolonging a thing on all sides, or round about ] 1755
[ contriving, plotting, endeavoring, or effecting to surround ] 1755
[ encircling ] 1755
[ surrounding ] 1755
[ enclosing ] 1755
[ walking round any thing ] 1755
[ besieging ] 1755
[ blocking ] 1755
[ grasping ] 1755
[ enclosing in the arms ] 1755
[ seizing ] 1755
[ obtaining, procuring, attaining to have power ] 1755
[ circling ] 1755
[ rounding ] 1755
[ stretching or reaching the limit or boundary of a space, and the space included ] 1755
[ passing round ] 1755
[ passing in a circular coarse ] 1755
[ stretching round ] 1755
[ extending so as to embrace the whole ] 1755
[ enclosing on all sides ] 1755
[ going or walking round ] 1755
[ blocking up ] 1755
[ obtaining ] 1755
[ attaining to ] 1755
[ procuring ] 1755
[ bringing within one’s power ] 1755
[ accomplishing ] 1755
[ purposing ] 1755
[ ending ] 1755
[ imagining ] 1755
[ going about to perform ] 1755
[ embracing ] 1755
[ going round, and not directly to a place ] 1755
[ going round about a place ] 1755
[ guarding or besetting it on every side ] 1755
[ furnishing plentifully, till one be surrounded therewith ] 1755

compassion
(noun)

[ pity ] 1755
[ fellow-feeling ] 1755
[ a sense of miseries of others ] 1755
[ commiseration ] 1755
[ sorrow for the sufferings of others ] 1755
[ sympathy and kindness to such as are in trouble ] 1755
[ tender mercy and love ] 1789
[ readiness to comfort and relieve such as are afflicted ] 1755
[ a suffering with another ] 1755
[ painful sympathy ] 1755
[ a sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another ] 1755
[ to pity ] 1755

compel
(verb transitive)

[ to force ] 1755
[ to constrain ] 1755
[ to force to some act ] 1755
[ to oblige ] 1755
[ to necessitate, either by physical or moral force ] 1755
[ to urge irresistibly ] 1755
[ to take by force or violence ] 1755
[ to force violently ] 1755
[ to drive or urge with force, or irresistibly ] 1755
[ to overpower ] 1755
[ to call forth ] 1755

compelled
(participle passive)

[ forced ] 1755
[ constrained ] 1755
[ obliged ] 1755

compellest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ forced ] 1755
[ constrained ] 1755
[ forced to some act ] 1755
[ obliged ] 1755
[ constrained ] 1755
[ made necessary as a result or consequence ] 1755
[ urged irresistibly ] 1755
[ taken by force or violence ] 1755
[ seized and carried from ] 1755
[ drove or urged with force, or irresistibly ] 1755
[ drove together ] 1755
[ gathered ] 1755
[ united in a crowd or company ] 1755
[ overpowered ] 1755
[ held ] 1755
[ called forth ] 1755
[ forced violently ] 1755
[ urged earnestly, and with success ] 1755

compensate
(verb transitive)

[ a recompence ] 1755
[ to make amends for, or recompense ] 1755
[ to be equivalent to ] 1755
[ to counterbalance ] 1755
[ to countervail ] 1755
[ to make amends for ] 1755
[ to give equal value to ] 1755
[ to give an equivalent for services, or an amount lost or bestowed ] 1755
[ to return or bestow that which makes good a loss, or estimated a sufficient renumeration ] 1755
[ to be equivalent in value or effect to ] 1755
[ to supply an equivalent ] 1755

complain
(verb intransitive)

[ to make complaint ] 1755
[ to bewail ] 1755
[ to bemoan ] 1755
[ to mention with sorrow or resentment ] 1755
[ to murmur ] 1755
[ to lament ] 1755
[ to inform against ] 1755
[ to utter expressions of grief ] 1755
[ to utter expressions of censure or resentment ] 1755
[ to find fault ] 1755
[ to utter expressions of uneasiness, or pain ] 1755
[ to charge ] 1755
[ to accuse of an offense ] 1755
[ to present an accusation against a person ] 1755
[ to represent injuries ] 1755
[ to find fault with an action or condition ] 1755

complainers
(plural noun)

[ one who complains ] 1755
[ a murmurer ] 1755
[ a lamenter ] 1755

complaints
(plural noun)

[ representations of pains or injuries ] 1755
[ lamentations ] 1755
[ the cause or subject of grief ] 1755
[ information against ] 1755
[ expressions of grief, regret, pain, censure, or resentment ] 1755
[ murmurings ] 1755
[ accusations ] 1755
[ charges against an offender ] 1755
[ representations of injuries ] 1755

complement
(noun)

[ perfecting of any thing ] 1755
[ a filling up, or perfecting that which is wanting ] 1755
[ perfection ] 1755
[ fullness ] 1755
[ completion ] 1755
[ complacent ] 1755
[ complete set ] 1755
[ complete provision ] 1755
[ the full quantity or number ] 1755
[ appendages ] 1755
[ parts not necessary, but ornamental ] 1755
[ full quantity or number ] 1755
[ the quantity or number limited ] 1755
[ that which is added, not as necessary, but as ornamental ] 1755

complete
(adjective)

[ fulfilled ] 1755
[ finished ] 1755
[ perfect ] 1755
[ full ] 1755
[ neat ] 1755
[ fine ] 1755
[ without any defects ] 1755
[ ended ] 1755
[ concluded ] 1755
[ having no deficiency ] 1755

(verb)

[ to perfect ] 1755
[ to finish ] 1755
[ to end ] 1755
[ to fill ] 1755
[ to accomplish ] 1755
[ to fulfill ] 1755
[ to perform ] 1755

completely
(adverb)

[ fully ] 1755
[ perfectly ] 1755
[ entirely ] 1755

composition
(noun)

[ agreement ] 1755
[ a makingor mingling together ] 1755
[ a setting or joining together ] 1755
[ a mixture of several ingredients ] 1755
[ the act of forming an integral of various dissimilar parts ] 1755
[ a mass formed by mingling different ingredients ] 1755
[ the state of being compounded ] 1755
[ union ] 1755
[ conjunction ] 1755
[ combination ] 1755
[ the act of forming a whole or integral, by placing together and uniting together, parts or ingredients ] 1755
[ the state of being placed together ] 1755

compound
(verb transitive)

[ to make up of several ingredients ] 1755
[ to come to an agreement ] 1755
[ to mingle many ingredients together in one mass ] 1755
[ to form by uniting various parts ] 1755
[ to mingle in different positions ] 1755
[ to combine ] 1755
[ to compose by being united ] 1755
[ to come to terms of agreement by abating something of the first demand ] 1755
[ to come to terms ] 1755
[ to mix together ] 1755
[ to mix or unite two or more ingredients ] 1755
[ to agree upon concession ] 1755
[ to come to terms by granting something on each side ] 1755
[ a mass or body formed by the union or mixture of two or more ingredients or different substances ] 1755

(adjective)

[ formed out of many ingredients ] 1755
[ not single ] 1755

compoundeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ uniting different substances in one body or mass ] 1755
[ forming a mixed body ] 1755
[ agreeing by concession, or abatement of demands ] 1755

comprehend
(participle passive)

[ to contain or include by implication or construction ] 1755
[ to perceive or understand ] 1755
[ to comprise ] 1755
[ to include ] 1755
[ to contain ] 1755
[ to imply ] 1755
[ to contain in the mind ] 1755
[ to understand ] 1755
[ to conceive ] 1755
[ to enclose ] 1755
[ to sum up ] 1755
[ to perceive clearly ] 1755
[ understand fully ] 1755
[ to possess or to have in idea ] 1755

comprehended
(participle passive)

[ contained ] 1755
[ included ] 1755
[ understanding ] 1755
[ implying ] 1755

conceal
(verb transitive)

[ to keep close ] 1755
[ to keep secret ] 1755
[ to hide ] 1755
[ not to divulge ] 1755
[ to cover ] 1755
[ not to detect ] 1755
[ to forbear to disclose ] 1755
[ to withhold from utterance or declaration ] 1755
[ to withdraw from observation ] 1755
[ to cover or keep from sight ] 1755

concealed
(participle passive)

[ made private ] 1755
[ obscured ] 1755
[ hid ] 1755
[ covered ] 1755
[ sheltered ] 1755
[ kept close or secret ] 1755
[ withdrawn from sight ] 1755

concealeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ keeping close ] 1755
[ keeping secret ] 1755
[ hiding ] 1755
[ not divulging ] 1755
[ covering ] 1755
[ not detecting ] 1755
[ forbearing to disclose ] 1755
[ withholding from utterance or declaration ] 1755
[ withdrawing observation ] 1755
[ covering or keeping from sight ] 1755
[ not openly professing ] 1755

conceit
(noun)

[ opinion ] 1755
[ conception ] 1755
[ imagination ] 1755
[ fancy ] 1755
[ thought ] 1755
[ idea ] 1755
[ image in the mind ] 1755
[ understanding ] 1755
[ readiness of apprehension ] 1755
[ sentiment, as distinguished from imagery ] 1755
[ naive pride ] 1755
[ proud thought ] 1755
[ that which is conceived, imagined, or formed in the mind ] 1755
[ power or faculty of conceiving ] 1755
[ a striking thought ] 1755
[ affected or unnatural conception ] 1755
[ favorable or self-flattering opinion ] 1755
[ a lofty or vain conception of one’s own person or accomplishments ] 1755

(verb)

[ to conceive ] 1755
[ to imagine ] 1755
[ to think ] 1755
[ to fancy ] 1755

conceits
(plural noun)

[ imaginations ] 1755
[ fancies ] 1755
[ views or judgments formed about something ] 1755
[ conceptions ] 1755
[ thoughts ] 1755
[ ideas ] 1755
[ images in the mind ] 1755
[ understandings ] 1755
[ that which is conceived, imagined, or formed in the mind ] 1755
[ powers or capabilities of conceiving ] 1755
[ apprehensions ] 1755
[ beliefs ] 1755
[ desires or wishes ] 1755

conceive
(verb transitive)

[ to imagine or apprehend ] 1755
[ to form an idea of ] 1755
[ to form in the mind ] 1755
[ to imagine ] 1755
[ to comprehend ] 1755
[ to understand ] 1755
[ to think ] 1755
[ to be of opinion ] 1755
[ to have an idea of ] 1755
[ to devise ] 1755
[ purpose ] 1755
[ find designs and counsels in the mind ] 1755

(verb)

[ to breed a child in the womb ] 1755
[ to admit into the womb ] 1755
[ to become pregnant ] 1755
[ to begin to be with young ] 1755
[ to receive into the womb, and breed ] 1755
[ to begin the formation of the embryo or fetus ] 1755
[ to have a fetus formed in the womb ] 1755

conceived
(participle passive)

[ formed in the womb ] 1755
[ framed in the mind ] 1755
[ devised ] 1755
[ imagined ] 1755
[ understood ] 1755

conceiving
(participle present tense)

[ forming a fetus in the womb ] 1755
[ framing in the mind ] 1755
[ imagining ] 1755
[ devising ] 1755
[ thinking ] 1755
[ comprehending ] 1755
[ apprehension ] 1755
[ conception ] 1755

conception
(noun)

[ conceiving in the womb ] 1755
[ apprehension of anything by the mind ] 1755
[ the act of conceiving in the mind ] 1755
[ that meant act or combination of acts by which an idea is formed of an absent object of perception, or of a sensation formerly felt ] 1755
[ knowledge ] 1755
[ affected sentiment, or thought ] 1755

(verb)

[ the first formation of the embryo or fetus ] 1755
[ the act of conceiving ] 1755
[ the state of being conceived ] 1755

concern
(verb transitive)

[ to belong to ] 1755
[ to regard ] 1755
[ to interest or trouble one’s self with ] 1755
[ to relate to ] 1755
[ to belong to ] 1755
[ to affect with some passion ] 1755
[ to touch nearly ] 1755
[ to be of importance to ] 1755
[ to interest ] 1755
[ to engage by interest ] 1755
[ to disturb ] 1755
[ to make uneasy ] 1755
[ to affect the interest of ] 1755
[ to take an interest in ] 1755
[ to engage by feeling or sentiment ] 1755

(noun)

[ affair, business, or matter of importance ] 1755
[ a being concerned, or affected in mind ] 1755
[ interest ] 1755
[ engagement ] 1755
[ importance ] 1755
[ moment ] 1755
[ passion ] 1755
[ affection ] 1755
[ regard ] 1755
[ intermeddle ] 1755
[ that which affects the welfare or happiness ] 1755
[ careful ] 1755

concerneth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ belonging to ] 1755
[ regarding ] 1755
[ troubling one’s self with ] 1755
[ relating to ] 1755
[ belonging to ] 1755
[ affecting with some passion ] 1755
[ touching nearly ] 1755
[ being of importance ] 1755
[ interesting ] 1755
[ engaging by interest ] 1755
[ disturbing ] 1755
[ making uneasy ] 1755
[ affecting the interest of ] 1755
[ being of importance to ] 1755
[ interesting or affecting the passions ] 1755
[ taking an interest in ] 1755
[ engaging by feeling or sentiment ] 1755
[ meddling or interfering in the affairs of others ] 1755
[ having a connection with that which may affect the interest, welfare or happiness ] 1755
[ regarding with care ] 1755
[ pertaining to ] 1755
[ having relation to ] 1755

concerning
(participle present tense)

[ relating to ] 1755
[ with relation to ] 1755
[ pertaining to ] 1755
[ regarding ] 1755
[ having relations to ] 1755

concision
(noun)

[ a cutting ] 1755
[ cut to pieces ] 1755
[ cutting off ] 1755
[ excision ] 1755
[ destruction ] 1755

conclude
(verb transitive)

[ to make and end or finish ] 1755
[ to resolve upon, or determine ] 1755
[ to draw a consequence upon something said before ] 1755
[ to shut ] 1755
[ to comprehend ] 1755
[ to decide ] 1755
[ to determine ] 1755
[ to perform the last act ] 1755
[ to settle opinion ] 1755
[ to end a dispute, by a plain inference from what had been said ] 1755
[ to make a final resolution or determination ] 1755
[ to make a final judgement ] 1755
[ to finish ] 1755
[ to stop or restrain ] 1755
[ to oblige or bind ] 1755
[ to infer ] 1755
[ to form a final judgement ] 1755

concluded
(participle passive)

[ included ] 1755
[ shut ] 1755
[ ended ] 1755
[ finished ] 1755
[ determined ] 1755
[ inferred ] 1755
[ comprehended ] 1755
[ stopped, or bound ] 1755

conclusion
(noun)

[ the end or a close of a thing ] 1755
[ a consequence or inference ] 1755
[ determination ] 1755
[ final decision ] 1755
[ the collection from propositions premised ] 1755
[ the close ] 1755
[ the last result of argumentative deduction ] 1755
[ the event of experiments ] 1755
[ the end ] 1755
[ the last part ] 1755
[ end ] 1755
[ close ] 1755
[ the last part ] 1755
[ the close of an argument, debate or reasoning ] 1755
[ inference that ends the discussion ] 1755
[ final result ] 1755
[ that which is collected or drawn from premises ] 1755
[ particular deduction from propositions, facts, experience, or reasoning ] 1755
[ the event of experiments ] 1755

concord
(noun)

[ in agreement ] 1755
[ harmony ] 1755
[ accord ] 1755
[ agreement between persons ] 1755
[ union in opinions ] 1755
[ sentiments ] 1755
[ views or interests ] 1755
[ peace ] 1755
[ a compact ] 1755
[ an agreement by stipulation ] 1755
[ treaty ] 1755

concourse
(noun)

[ an assembly of people ] 1755
[ a crowd ] 1755
[ a running or resorting of people to a place ] 1755
[ a multitude of people assembling together upon some particular occasion ] 1755
[ the confluence of many persons or things to one place ] 1755
[ the persons assembled ] 1755
[ the point of junction or interjection of two bodies ] 1755
[ running together ] 1755
[ a moving, flowing or running together ] 1755
[ confluence ] 1755
[ a meeting ] 1755
[ a collection formed by a voluntary or spontaneous moving and meeting in one place ] 1755
[ the place or point of meeting ] 1755
[ a meeting ] 1755

concubine
(noun)

[ a wife of inferior condition ] 1755
[ harlot ] 1755
[ a woman that lives with a man as if she were his lawful wife ] 1755
[ a woman kept in fornication ] 1755
[ a wife of the second rank ] 1755
[ a woman who cohabits with a man, without the authority of a legal marriage ] 1755
[ a woman kept for lewd purposes ] 1755
[ a kept mistress ] 1755
[ a lawful wife, but not unites to the man by the usual ceremonies, and of inferior condition ] 1755

concubines
(plural noun)

[ harlots ] 1755
[ light housewives ] 1755
[ women that live with a man as if she were his lawful wife ] 1755
[ an unlawful bedfellow ] 1755
[ women kept in fornication ] 1755
[ women who cohabits with a man, without the authority of a marriage ] 1755
[ women kept for lewd purposes ] 1755
[ mistresses ] 1755
[ wives of inferior condition ] 1755
[ wives, but not united to the man by the usual ceremonies, and of inferior condition ] 1755
[ a lawful wife, but an inferior wife, she differed from a proper wife, in the solemnity of marriage ] 1755
[ wives of a second rank, that had no part in the government of the family, nor did her children share of their father’s inheritance ] 1755

concupiscence
(noun)

[ desire ] 1755
[ strong desire or appetite ] 1755
[ a vehement desire of enjoying any thing, but more particularly lustful desires ] 1755
[ irregular desire ] 1755
[ lust ] 1755
[ lechery ] 1755
[ the corruption of our nature, from whence all our actual sin proceeds ] 1789
[ actual motions and inclinations of our heart toward sinful deeds ] 1789
[ unchastity, especially of desire ] 1755
[ to covet or lust after ] 1755
[ unlawful or irregular desire of lust or carnal pleasure ] 1755

condemn
(verb transitive)

[ to sentence one to death ] 1755
[ to dislike ] 1755
[ to disprove ] 1755
[ to give judgment against a person ] 1755
[ to find guilty ] 1755
[ to doom to punishment ] 1755
[ contrary to setting or declaring free from blame, guilt, or responsibility ] 1755
[ to express severe disapproval of ] 1755
[ to blame ] 1755
[ to declare criminal ] 1755
[ contrary to approve ] 1755
[ to fine ] 1755
[ to show guilt by contrast ] 1755
[ to pronounce to be utterly wrong ] 1755
[ to utter a sentence of disapprobation against ] 1755
[ to censure ] 1755
[ to blame ] 1755
[ to determine or judge to be wrong, or guilty ] 1755
[ to disallow ] 1755
[ to disapprove ] 1755
[ to witness against ] 1755
[ to show or prove ta be wrong, or guilty, by a contrary practice ] 1755
[ to pronounce to be guilty ] 1755
[ to sentence ] 1755
[ to punishment ] 1755
[ to utter sentence against judicially ] 1755
[ to doom ] 1755
[ to doom or sentence to pay a fine ] 1755
[ to judge or pronounce to be unfit for use or service ] 1755
[ to pronounce to be forfeited ] 1755

condemned
(participle passive)

[ sentenced one to death ] 1755
[ disliked ] 1755
[ disapproved ] 1755
[ gave judgment against a person ] 1755
[ censured ] 1755
[ pronounced to be wrong, guilty, worthless or forfeited ] 1755
[ judged or sentenced to punishment ] 1755

condemnest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ sentenced one to death ] 1755
[ disliked ] 1755
[ disapproved ] 1755
[ gave judgment against a person ] 1755
[ censured ] 1755
[ pronounced to be wrong, guilty, worthless or forfeited ] 1755
[ judged or sentenced to punishment ] 1755

condemneth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ sentencing one to death ] 1755
[ disliking ] 1755
[ disapproving ] 1755
[ giving judgment against a person ] 1755
[ censuring ] 1755
[ disallowing ] 1755
[ pronouncing to be wrong, guilty, worthless or forfeited ] 1755
[ sentencing to punishment ] 1755

condescend
(verb intransitive)

[ agree unto ] 1755
[ consent ] 1755
[ to comply, submit, or yield to ] 1755
[ to depart from the privileges of superiority by a voluntary submission ] 1755
[ to sink willingly to equal terms with inferiors ] 1755
[ to soothe by familiarity ] 1755
[ to consent to do more than mere justice can require ] 1755
[ to stoop ] 1755
[ to bend ] 1755
[ to yield ] 1755
[ to submit ] 1755
[ to become subject ] 1755
[ humbly to stoop ] 1755
[ to descend from the privileges of superior rank or dignity ] 1755
[ to do some act to an inferior, which strict justice or the ordinary rules of civility do not require ] 1755
[ to submit or yield to an inferior, implying an occasional relinquishment of distinction ] 1755
[ to recede from one’s rights in negotiations ] 1755
[ to submit, implying a relinquishment of rank, or dignity of character, and sometimes a sinking into debasement ] 1755

conditions
(plural noun)

[ qualities ] 1755
[ attributes ] 1755
[ properties ] 1755
[ states ] 1755
[ circumstances ] 1755
[ stipulations ] 1755
[ terms of a bargain to be performed ] 1755

condole
(verb intransitive)

[ to be grieved ] 1755
[ sorrowful with another ] 1755
[ to express to another a fellow feeling or sympathy with him in his sorrows ] 1755
[ to lament with those that are in misfortune ] 1755
[ to express concern for the miseries of others ] 1755
[ to bewail with another ] 1755

conduct
(noun)

[ guiding ] 1755
[ hiring ] 1755
[ to guide, lead, or bring along ] 1755
[ a guiding or management of an affair for one’s self ] 1755
[ discretion ] 1755
[ behavior ] 1755
[ deportment ] 1755
[ management ] 1755
[ the act of leading ] 1755
[ the act of guarding ] 1755
[ to lead ] 1755
[ to direct ] 1755
[ to accompany in order to show the way ] 1755
[ to usher ] 1755
[ to attend in civility ] 1755
[ to manage ] 1755
[ to guide in a proper way ] 1755
[ the act of leading ] 1755
[ guidance or bringing along under protection ] 1755
[ to command ] 1755
[ course of actions ] 1755
[ deportment ] 1755
[ to introduce ] 1755
[ to give a direction to ] 1755
[ to govern ] 1755

concourse
(noun)

[ an assembly of people ] 1755
[ a crowd ] 1755
[ a running or resorting of people to a place ] 1755
[ a multitude of people assembling together upon some particular occasion ] 1755
[ the confluence of many persons or things to one place ] 1755
[ the persons assembled ] 1755
[ the point of junction or interjection of two bodies ] 1755
[ running together ] 1755
[ a moving, flowing or running together ] 1755
[ confluence ] 1755
[ a meeting ] 1755
[ a collection formed by a voluntary or spontaneous moving and meeting in one place ] 1755
[ the place or point of meeting ] 1755
[ a meeting ] 1755

concubine
(noun)

[ a wife of inferior condition ] 1755
[ harlot ] 1755
[ a woman that lives with a man as if she were his lawful wife ] 1755
[ a woman kept in fornication ] 1755
[ a wife of the second rank ] 1755
[ a woman who cohabits with a man, without the authority of a legal marriage ] 1755
[ a woman kept for lewd purposes ] 1755
[ a kept mistress ] 1755
[ a lawful wife, but not unites to the man by the usual ceremonies, and of inferior condition ] 1755

concubines
(plural noun)

[ harlots ] 1755
[ light housewives ] 1755
[ women that live with a man as if she were his lawful wife ] 1755
[ an unlawful bedfellow ] 1755
[ women kept in fornication ] 1755
[ women who cohabits with a man, without the authority of a marriage ] 1755
[ women kept for lewd purposes ] 1755
[ mistresses ] 1755
[ wives of inferior condition ] 1755
[ wives, but not united to the man by the usual ceremonies, and of inferior condition ] 1755
[ a lawful wife, but an inferior wife, she differed from a proper wife, in the solemnity of marriage ] 1755
[ wives of a second rank, that had no part in the government of the family, nor did her children share of their father’s inheritance ] 1755

concupiscence
(noun)

[ desire ] 1755
[ strong desire or appetite ] 1755
[ a vehement desire of enjoying any thing, but more particularly lustful desires ] 1755
[ irregular desire ] 1755
[ lust ] 1755
[ lechery ] 1755
[ the corruption of our nature, from whence all our actual sin proceeds ] 1789
[ actual motions and inclinations of our heart toward sinful deeds ] 1789
[ unchastity, especially of desire ] 1755
[ to covet or lust after ] 1755
[ unlawful or irregular desire of lust or carnal pleasure ] 1755

confer
(verb intransitive)

[ talk together ] 1755
[ advise with ] 1755
[ to give or bestow ] 1755
[ to compare ] 1755
[ to discourse or talk together ] 1755
[ to discourse with another upon a stated subject ] 1755
[ to evaluate any question by oral discussion ] 1755
[ to converse solemnly ] 1755
[ to talk gravely together ] 1755
[ to compare sentiments ] 1755
[ to examine by comparison with other things of the same kind ] 1755
[ to contribute ] 1755

conference
(verb transitive)

[ communication ] 1755
[ talking together ] 1755
[ a discourse held between several persons about particular affairs ] 1755
[ the act of conversing on serious subjects ] 1755
[ formal discourse ] 1755
[ oral discussion of any question ] 1755
[ an appointed meeting for discussing some point, by debate ] 1755
[ a discoursing between two or more, for the purpose of instruction, consultation, or deliberation ] 1755

conferred
(participle passive)

[ given ] 1755
[ imparted ] 1755
[ bestowed ] 1755

confess
(verb transitive)

[ to acknowledge or own ] 1755
[ to declare one’s sins in order to absolution ] 1789
[ to acknowledge a crime ] 1755
[ to own a failure ] 1755
[ to disclose the state of the conscience ] 1789
[ to profess ] 1755
[ not to deny ] 1755
[ to grant ] 1755
[ not to dispute ] 1755
[ to show ] 1755
[ to prove ] 1755
[ to reveal ] 1755
[ plainly to acknowledge ] 1755
[ to own or acknowledge a crime, a fault, a charge, a debt, or something that is against one’s interest, or reputation ] 1755
[ to acknowledge sins and faults ] 1789
[ to declare ] 1755
[ publicly to declare a belief in and adherence to ] 1789
[ to declare to be true ] 1755
[ to admit or assent to in words ] 1755
[ opposed to deny ] 1755
[ to show by the effect ] 1755
[ openly to ackowledge ] 1755

confessed
(participle passive)

[ owned ] 1755
[ acknowledged ] 1755
[ declared to be true ] 1755
[ admitted in words ] 1755
[ admitted to disclose ] 1755

confesseth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ acknowledging ] 1755
[ owning ] 1755
[ declaringone's sins ] 1789
[ acknowledge a crime ] 1755
[ owning a failure ] 1755
[ disclosing the state of one’s conscience, in order to repent ] 1789
[ avowing ] 1755
[ professing ] 1755
[ not denying ] 1755
[ granting ] 1755
[ not disputing ] 1755
[ showing ] 1755
[ proving ] 1755
[ attesting ] 1755
[ revealing ] 1755
[ discovering of one’s own guilt ] 1755
[ disburdening the conscience ] 1789
[ declaring to be true or actual ] 1755
[ granting or admitting by assent ] 1755
[ receiving disclosure of sins, or the state of the conscience of another ] 1789
[ openly acknowledging ] 1755
[ openly professing and adhering the truth ] 1789
[ acknowledging our guilt before GOD ] 1789
[ plainly acknowledging ] 1755
[ openly professing and adhering to the truth ] 1789
[ honestly and straightforwardly acknowledging guilt ] 1755

confessing
(participle present tense)

[ owning ] 1755
[ declaring to be true ] 1755
[ granting or admitting by assent ] 1755
[ receiving disclosure of sins, or the state of the conscience of another ] 1789

confession
(noun)

[ to plead guilty to a crime ] 1755
[ the acknowledgment of a crime ] 1755
[ the discovery of one’s own guilt ] 1755
[ the act of disburdening the conscience ] 1789
[ profession ] 1755
[ the acknowledgement of crime, fault or something to one’s disadvantage ] 1755
[ open declaration of guilt, failure, debt, accusation ] 1755
[ the act of acknowledging ] 1755

confidence
(noun)

[ trust ] 1755
[ hope ] 1755
[ assurance ] 1755
[ boldness ] 1755
[ presumption ] 1755
[ firm belief of another’s integrity or veracity ] 1755
[ reliance ] 1755
[ trust in his own abilities or fortune ] 1755
[ security ] 1755
[ opposed to dejection or timidity ] 1755
[ consciousness of innocence ] 1755
[ honest boldness ] 1755
[ firmness of integrity ] 1755
[ trust in the goodness of another ] 1755
[ that which gives or causes confidence, boldness, or security ] 1755
[ certainty ] 1755
[ courage ] 1755
[ trust ] 1755
[ hope ] 1755
[ the thing in which one trusts ] 1755
[ succor ] 1755
[ help ] 1755
[ safety ] 1755
[ due resolution ] 1755
[ a bold and open profession of CHRIST and HIS truth ] 1789
[ a well grounded persuasion of truth ] 1789
[ a trusting, or reliance ] 1755
[ an assurance of mind or firm belief in the integrity, stability or veracity of another, or in the truth of a fact ] 1755
[ that in which trust is placed ] 1755
[ ground of trust ] 1755
[ that which supports ] 1755

confidences
(plural noun)

[ assurances ] 1755
[ boldnesses ] 1755
[ presumptions ] 1755
[ firm beliefs of another's integrity or veracity ] 1755
[ reliances ] 1755
[ trusts in one’s own abilities or fortune ] 1755
[ securities ] 1755
[ assurances of mind ] 1755
[ firm beliefs in the integrity, stability or truth of another ] 1755
[ beliefs in one's own competency ] 1755
[ that in which trust is placed ] 1755
[ grounds of trust ] 1755
[ that which supports ] 1755
[ assurances of safety ] 1755
[ certainties ] 1755
[ trusts ] 1755
[ hopes ] 1755
[ the things in which one trusts ] 1755
[ helps ] 1755

confident
(noun)

[ bold ] 1755
[ daring ] 1755
[ positive ] 1755
[ presumptuous ] 1755
[ assured beyond doubt ] 1755
[ affirmative ] 1755
[ secure of success ] 1755
[ without fear of miscarriage ] 1755
[ without suspicion ] 1755
[ trusting without limits ] 1755
[ assured ] 1755
[ having full belief ] 1755
[ relying ] 1755
[ fully assured ] 1755
[ having an excess of assurance ] 1755

confidently
(adverb)

[ without doubt ] 1755
[ without fear of miscarriage ] 1755
[ with firm trust ] 1755
[ without appearance of doubt ] 1755
[ without suspecting any failure or deficiency ] 1755
[ positively ] 1755
[ with strong assurance ] 1755
[ without doubt or wavering of opinion ] 1755

confirm
(verb transitive)

[ establish ] 1755
[ to give new assurance of the truth or certainty of any thing ] 1755
[ to strengthen or establish ] 1755
[ to put past doubt by new evidence ] 1755
[ to settle ] 1755
[ to establish either persons or things ] 1755
[ to fix ] 1755
[ to complete ] 1755
[ to perfect ] 1755
[ to strengthen by new solemnities or ties ] 1755
[ to make sure ] 1755
[ to give further evidence of the certainty of ] 1755
[ to refresh ] 1755
[ encourage ] 1755
[ to fulfill ] 1755
[ continue to perform ] 1755
[ to make firm, or more firm ] 1755
[ to add strength to ] 1755
[ to fix more firmly ] 1755
[ to make firm or certain ] 1755
[ to give new assurance of truth or certainty ] 1755

(noun)

[ the act of establishing any thing or person ] 1755
[ settlement ] 1755
[ establishment ] 1755
[ evidence by which any thing is ascertained ] 1755
[ additional proof ] 1755
[ proof ] 1755
[ convincing testimony ] 1755

confirmation
(noun)

[ is the giving new assurance or evidence of the truth and certainty of any thing ] 1755
[ a strengthening ] 1755
[ the act of confirming or establishing ] 1755
[ a fixing, settling, establishing or making more certain or firm ] 1755
[ establishment ] 1755
[ the act of giving new evidence ] 1755
[ that which confirms ] 1755
[ that which gives new strength or assurance ] 1755
[ additional evidence ] 1755
[ proof ] 1755
[ convincing testimony ] 1755

confirmed
(participle passive)

[ made more firm ] 1755
[ strengthened ] 1755
[ established ] 1755

confirmeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ establishing ] 1755
[ giving new assurance of the truth or certainty of any thing ] 1755
[ strengthening ] 1755
[ putting past doubt by new evidence ] 1755
[ settling ] 1755
[ establishing persons or things ] 1755
[ fixing ] 1755
[ completing ] 1755
[ perfecting ] 1755
[ strengthening by earnest pronunciations ] 1755
[ making firm, or more firm ] 1755
[ adding strength to ] 1755
[ fixing more firmly ] 1755
[ settling or establishing ] 1755
[ making certain ] 1755
[ giving new assurance of truth or certainty ] 1755
[ putting past doubt ] 1755
[ giving strength to an agreement, promise or covenant ] 1755
[ making more certain ] 1755
[ making sure ] 1755
[ giving further evidence of the certainty of ] 1755
[ refreshing and encouraging others under fainting and weakness ] 1755
[ fulfilling ] 1755
[ continuing to perform ] 1755

confirming
(participle present tense)

[ making firm or more firm ] 1755
[ strengthening ] 1755
[ giving additional evidence or proof ] 1755
[ establishing ] 1755

confiscation
(noun)

[ forfeiture or loss of goods ] 1755
[ the act of transferring the forfeited goods ] 1755
[ the act of condemning as forfeited ] 1755
[ a punishment, whereby a man’s goods are taken from them ] 1755

conflict
(noun)

[ battle ] 1755
[ strife ] 1755
[ fight ] 1755
[ a skirmish or combat ] 1755
[ a bickering, a dispute ] 1755
[ a violent collision, or opposition of two things ] 1755
[ a combat ] 1755
[ a fight between two ] 1755
[ contention ] 1755
[ struggle ] 1755
[ agony ] 1755
[ pang ] 1755
[ warlike struggle ] 1755
[ persecution ] 1755
[ distress ] 1755
[ a striking or dashing against each other ] 1755
[ a fighting ] 1755
[ combat ] 1755
[ contest ] 1755
[ a struggling with difficulties ] 1755
[ a striving to oppose, or overcome ] 1755
[ a struggling of the mind ] 1755
[ opposing operations ] 1755
[ countervailing action ] 1755
[ collision ] 1755
[ opposition ] 1755

(verb)

[ to strive ] 1755
[ to fight ] 1755
[ to struggle ] 1755
[ to contend ] 1755
[ to encounter ] 1755
[ to strike or dash against ] 1755
[ to meet and oppose ] 1755
[ to drive or strike against ] 1755
[ to strive or struggle to resist and overcome ] 1755
[ to be in opposition or contradictory ] 1755

conformable
(adjective)

[ agreeable ] 1755
[ suitable ] 1755
[ of the like nature, form, or fashion ] 1755
[ having the same form ] 1755
[ using the same manners ] 1755
[ agreeing either in exterior or moral characters ] 1755
[ similar ] 1755
[ resembling ] 1755
[ that with which there is agreement ] 1755
[ sometimes with ] 1755
[ agreeable ] 1755
[ suitable ] 1755
[ not opposite ] 1755
[ confident ] 1755
[ compliant ] 1755
[ ready to follow directions ] 1755
[ submissive ] 1755
[ peaceable ] 1755
[ having the same or similar external form, or shape ] 1755
[ like ] 1755
[ resembling ] 1755
[ having the same or similar manners, opinions or moral qualities ] 1755
[ consistent ] 1755
[ disposed to obey ] 1755

conformed
(participle passive)

[ made like unto ] 1755
[ consented ] 1755
[ made to resemble ] 1755
[ reduced to a likeness of ] 1755
[ made agreeable to ] 1755
[ suited ] 1755

confound
(verb transitive)

[ overthrow ] 1755
[ destroy ] 1755
[ mingle together ] 1755
[ disorder ] 1755
[ to mix or huddle together ] 1755
[ to put out of order ] 1755
[ to perplex or puzzle ] 1755
[ to dismay ] 1755
[ to put out of countenance or abash ] 1755
[ to destroy or waste ] 1755
[ to mingle things so that their several forms or natures cannot be discerned ] 1755
[ to throw into consternation ] 1755
[ to terrify ] 1755
[ to amaze ] 1755
[ to astonish ] 1755
[ to overthrow ] 1755
[ to disorder ] 1755
[ jumble together ] 1755
[ mightily to baffle and confute ] 1755
[ to be ashamed and vexed for sin or disappointment ] 1755
[ to be perplexed, astonished, and troubled in mind ] 1755
[ to be fearfully destroyed ] 1755
[ to mingle and blend different things, so that their forms or natures cannot be distinguished ] 1755
[ to mix in a mass or crowd, so that a particular person cannot be distinguished ] 1755
[ to throw into disorder ] 1755
[ to mix or blend, so as to occasion a mistake of one thing for another ] 1755
[ to disturb the apprehension by indistinctness of ideas or words ] 1755
[ to throw the mind into disorder ] 1755
[ to cast down ] 1755
[ to make ashamed ] 1755
[ to perplex with terror ] 1755
[ to confuse with amazement ] 1755

confounded
(participle passive)

[ mixed or blended in disorder ] 1755
[ perplexed ] 1755
[ abashed ] 1755
[ dismayed ] 1755
[ put to shame and silence ] 1755
[ astonished ] 1755

(adjective)

[ hateful ] 1755
[ detestable ] 1755
[ enormous ] 1755
[ odious ] 1755

confuse
(verb transitive)

[ to disorder ] 1755
[ to mix, not separate ] 1755
[ to perplex, not distinguish ] 1755
[ to obscure ] 1755
[ to hurry the mind ] 1755
[ to mix or blend things, so they cannot be distinguished ] 1755
[ to render indistinct ] 1755
[ to throw the mind into disorder ] 1755
[ to cast down or abash ] 1755
[ to cause to blush ] 1755
[ to agitate by surprise, or shame ] 1755
[ to disconcert ] 1755

confused
(participle passive)

[ mixed together ] 1755
[ disordered ] 1755
[ perplexed ] 1755
[ mixed ] 1755
[ blended, so that the things or persons mixed cannot be distinguished ] 1755
[ perplexed by disorder, or want of system ] 1755
[ abashed ] 1755
[ put to the blush or to shame ] 1755
[ agitated ] 1755
[ disconcerted ] 1755

confusion
(noun)

[ a disorder ] 1755
[ a jumble ] 1755
[ a disturbance ] 1755
[ a bing abashed or out of countenance ] 1755
[ ruin or destruction ] 1755
[ a mixture of things ] 1755
[ irregular mixture ] 1755
[ tumultuous madly ] 1755
[ disorder ] 1755
[ tumult ] 1755
[ indistinct combination ] 1755
[ overthrow ] 1755
[ destruction ] 1755
[ astonishment ] 1755
[ distraction of mind ] 1755
[ hurry of ideas ] 1755
[ huddling of things together ] 1755
[ perplexity ] 1755
[ disorder ] 1755
[ shame ] 1755
[ ruin ] 1755
[ unnatural intimacy ] 1755
[ disorder ] 1755
[ irregularity ] 1755
[ a blending or confounding ] 1755
[ indistinct combination ] 1755
[ opposed to distinctness ] 1755
[ defeat ] 1755
[ a shameful blending of natures ] 1755

confute
(participle passive)

[ to disapprove and overthrow the reasons and arguments of one’s adversary ] 1755
[ to battle ] 1755
[ to convict of error or falsehood ] 1755
[ to disprove ] 1755
[ to prove to be false ] 1755
[ defective or invalid ] 1755
[ to overthrow ] 1755
[ to prove to be wrong ] 1755
[ to convict of error, by argument or proof ] 1755

congeal
(verb transitive)

[ to harden, or ware hard, or freeze together ] 1755
[ to freeze, or be frozen, to thicken as ice does ] 1755
[ tolet some matter that is melted fix or grow into a consistency ] 1755
[ to turn from a fluid to a solid state ] 1755
[ to bind or fix ] 1755
[ to harden into a solid mass ] 1755
[ to gather into a mass ] 1755
[ to change from a fluid to a solid state, as by cold, or a loss of heat, as water in freezing, metal or wax in cooling, blood in stagnating ] 1755
[ to harden into ice, or into a substance of less solidity ] 1755
[ to grow hard, stiff or thick ] 1755
[ to pass from a liquid to a solid state ] 1755
[ tofreeze together ] 1755

congealed
(participle passive)

[ converted into ice, or a solid mass, by the loss of heat or other process ] 1755
[ hardened ] 1755
[ changed from a liquid to a solid state ] 1755

congratulate
(verb transitive)

[ to rejoice with another for some good fortune ] 1755
[ to rejoice with one for soMe good fortune that has befallen him, or to express joy on such an account ] 1755
[ to compliment upon any happy event ] 1755
[ to express joy for ] 1755
[ to gather togetherthe good of another ] 1755
[ to rejoice in participation ] 1755
[ to profess one's pleasure or joy to another on account of an event deemed happy, as with a victory or escape from danger ] 1755
[ to wish joy to another ] 1755
[ to express joy to,or with one, for some happiness that has befallen them ] 1755

congregate
(verb transitive)

[ to gather together ] 1755
[ to assemble, or gather together ] 1755
[ to collect together ] 1755
[ to assemble ] 1755
[ to bring into one place ] 1755
[ to meet ] 1755
[ to collect separate persons or things into an assemblage ] 1755
[ to bring into one place, or into a crowd or united body ] 1755
[ to come together ] 1755

(adjective)

[ collected ] 1755
[ closely packed together ] 1755
[ compact ] 1755
[ close ] 1755

congregation
(noun)

[ an assembly, or gathering together ] 1755
[ a company of people meeting ] 1755
[ a collection ] 1755
[ a mass of various parts brought together ] 1755
[ an assembly met to worship GOD in public, and hear doctrine ] 1789
[ the act of bringing together, or assembling ] 1755
[ a collection or assemblage of separate things ] 1755
[ an assembly of persons ] 1755
[ an assembly of persons met for the worship of GOD, and for religious instruction ] 1789
[ church ] 1789

conies
(plural noun)

[ rabbits ] 1755

conquer
(verb transitive)

[ to bring under ] 1755
[ to gain or get by force of arms ] 1755
[ to gain by conquest ] 1755
[ to over-run ] 1755
[ to win ] 1755
[ to overcome ] 1755
[ to subdue ] 1755
[ to vanquish ] 1755
[ to surmount ] 1755
[ to get the victory ] 1755
[ to prevail against ] 1755
[ take away the strength, and bring down the power of enemies ] 1755
[ to bring into obedience and subjection ] 1755
[ to cultivate ] 1755
[ rule over ] 1755
[ to reduce, by force, till resistance is no longer made ] 1755
[ to gain by force ] 1755
[ to take possession by violent means ] 1755
[ to gain dominion over ] 1755
[ to subdue opposition or resistance of the will by moral force ] 1755
[ to overcome by argument, persuasion or other influence ] 1755
[ to surmount ] 1755

conqueror
(noun)

[ one who has conquered ] 1755
[ a subduer ] 1755
[ a man that has obtained a victory ] 1755
[ a victor ] 1755
[ one that subdues and ruins countries ] 1755
[ one who conquers ] 1755
[ one who gains a victory ] 1755
[ one who subdues and brings into subjection or possession, by force or by influence ] 1755
[ one who defeats their antagonist in combat ] 1755

conquerors
(plural noun)

[ those who have gained by force of arms ] 1755
[ subduers ] 1755
[ men that have obtained a victory ] 1755
[ victors ] 1755
[ those that subdue and ruin countries ] 1755
[ those who gain a victory ] 1755
[ those who subdue and bring into subjection or possession,byforceorbyinfluence ] 1755
[ those who overcome or subdue ] 1755
[ those who prevail against ] 1755
[ those who take away the strength, and bring down the power of enemies ] 1755
[ those who bring int obedience and subjection ] 1755
[ those who rule over ] 1755

conscience
(noun)

[ the opinion or judgement which the soul passes upon al its actions ] 1755
[ the testimony or witness of one’s mind ] 1755
[ the knowledge or faculty by which one judges of the goodness or wickedness of one’s self ] 1755
[ justice ] 1755
[ the estimate or determination of one’s mind ] 1755
[ honestly ] 1755
[ knowledge of one’s own thoughts or actions ] 1755
[ consciousness ] 1755
[ true sentiment ] 1755
[ veracity ] 1755
[ private thoughts ] 1755
[ scrapple ] 1755
[ difficulty ] 1755
[ reason ] 1755
[ reasonableness ] 1755
[ that reflecting power of one’s mind, which compares one’s thoughts and actions with the law of GOD, known to one’s self, to approve what is good ] 1789
[ inner self-knowledge, or judgement of right and wrong ] 1755
[ the power within one’s self, which decides on the lawfulness or unlawfulness of one’s own actions and affections , and approves or condemns them ] 1789
[ the estimate or determination of one’s own mind ] 1755
[ truth ] 1755
[ knowledge of the actions of others ] 1755

consciences
(plural noun)

[ thoughts or judgements which the soul passes upon all its actions ] 1755
[ the testimonies or witnesses of ones mind ] 1755
[ inner or self-knowledge, or judgment of right and wrong ] 1755
[ the capability, power or principle with in a person, which decides on the lawfulness or unlawfulness of one’s actions and affections, and straightaway approves or condemns them ] 1789
[ an original capability of our nature ] 1755
[ the principle of moral approval or disapproval, applied to one's own conductand affections ] 1789
[ beliefs of right and wrong drawn from a principle or capability, from various powers of the understanding and will ] 1789
[ the estimate or determination of judgements ] 1755
[ justice ] 1755
[ honesty ] 1755
[ actual sentiment ] 1755
[ private thoughts ] 1755
[ truth ] 1755
[ knowledge of one’s own actions or thoughts ] 1755
[ knowledgeoftheactionsofothers ] 1755
[ reason ] 1755
[ to act according to one’s beliefs that must be obeyed, or to feel doubt to act contrary to its principle determination ] 1789
[ that capability of the mind, which compares qualities and actions with the law of GOD, and decides on good and evil ] 1789
[ discerns the will of GOD, and urges obedience to HIS law ] 1789
[ reflecting powers of the mind, which compares one’s qualities and actions with the law of GOD, known to us, and approves what appears good, and condemns and upbraids for what appears evil ] 1789
[ that which approves and condemns things, as they agree with, or are contrary to the law, and powerfully restrains from every sin ] 1789

consecrate
(verb transitive)

[ make holy ] 1789
[ to dedicate ] 1789
[ to give unto ] 1789
[ to devote ] 1789
[ to hallow ] 1789
[ to make sacred ] 1789
[ to appropriate to sacred use ] 1789
[ to dedicate incorruptible to some particular purpose, or person ] 1789
[ solemnly to set apart a person or thing ] 1789

(adjective)

[ sacred ] 1789
[ devoted ] 1789
[ devote ] 1789
[ dedicated ] 1789
[ to make or declare to be sacred by certain ceremonies or acts ] 1789
[ to set apart, dedicate, or devote, to the service and worship of GOD ] 1789
[ to set apart and bless ] 1789
[ to render great respect, reverence, honor, and esteem ] 1789
[ to make respected ] 1789

consecrated
(participle passive)

[ dedicated ] 1789
[ devoted ] 1789
[ hallowed ] 1789
[ made sacred by ceremonies or solemn acts ] 1789
[ separated from a common to a sacred use ] 1789
[ devoted or dedicated to the service and worship of GOD ] 1789

consecration
(noun)

[ a hallowing ] 1789
[ an act or ceremony of dedicating and devoting things or persons to the service of GOD, with an application of certain proper solemnities ] 1789
[ the act or ceremony of separating from a common to a sacred use ] 1789

consecrations
(plural noun)

[ acts of hallowing or dedicating ] 1789
[ acts or ceremony of separating from a common to a sacred use, or of devoting and dedicating a person or thing to the service and worship of GOD, by certain rites or solemnities ] 1789
[ declarationsof persons or things to be sacred, that is, devoted to GOD or to divine service ] 1789
[ acts of setting apart and blessing ] 1789
[ dedications ] 1789
[ devotions ] 1789
[ acts of solemnly setting apart persons or things to the service of GOD ] 1789

consent
(noun)

[ agreement ] 1755
[ accord ] 1755
[ agreement ] 1755
[ approbation ] 1755
[ allow of ] 1755
[ the act of yielding ] 1755
[ concord ] 1755
[ unity of opinion ] 1755
[ coherence with ] 1755
[ relation to ] 1755
[ correspondence in parts, qualities, or operation ] 1755
[ tendency to one point ] 1755
[ joint operation ] 1755
[ agreement of the mind to what is proposed or stated by another ] 1755
[ a yielding of the mind or will to that which is proposed ] 1755
[ accord of minds ] 1755
[ coherence ] 1755

(verb)

[ to yield to the truth, or the doing of a thing ] 1755
[ to be of the same mind ] 1755
[ to agree ] 1755
[ to cooperate to the same end ] 1755
[ to yield ] 1755
[ to give consent ] 1755
[ to allow ] 1755
[ to admit ] 1755
[ to agree to a proposal ] 1755
[ to think with another ] 1755
[ to agree in mind and will ] 1755
[ to yield to what one has the power, the right, or the disposition to withhold, or refuse to grant ] 1755
[ to assent ] 1755

consented
(participle passive)

[ agreed ] 1755
[ accorded ] 1755
[ allowed of ] 1755
[ yielded to the truth ] 1755
[ yielded to the doing of a thing ] 1755
[ cooperated to the same end ] 1755
[ admitted ] 1755
[ agreedtoin the mind to what is proposed or stated by another ] 1755
[ yieldedto in the mind or will to that which is proposed ] 1755
[ united in belief ] 1755
[ yielded to what one had the power to withhold, or refuse to grant ] 1755
[ assented to ] 1755
[ agreed to a proposal ] 1755

consentedst
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ agreed ] 1755
[ accorded ] 1755
[ allowed of ] 1755
[ yielded to the truth ] 1755
[ yielded to the doing of a thing ] 1755
[ cooperated to the same end ] 1755
[ admitted ] 1755
[ agreed to in the mind to what is proposed or stated by another ] 1755
[ yielded to in the mind or will to that which is proposed ] 1755
[ united in belief ] 1755
[ yielded to what one had the power to withhold, or refuse to grant ] 1755
[ assented to ] 1755
[ agreed to a proposal ] 1755

consenting
(participle present tense)

[ agreeing ] 1755
[ according ] 1755
[ allowed of ] 1755
[ yielding to the truth ] 1755
[ yielding to the doing of a thing ] 1755
[ cooperated to the same end ] 1755
[ admitting ] 1755
[ agreeingtoin the mind to what is proposed or stated by another ] 1755
[ yieldingto in the mind or will to that which is proposed ] 1755
[ uniting in belief ] 1755
[ yielding to what one had the power to withhold, or refuse to grant ] 1755
[ assenting to ] 1755
[ agreeing to a proposal ] 1755

consider
(verb transitive)

[ to mind ] 1755
[ to think of ] 1755
[ to meditate upon ] 1755
[ to regard ] 1755
[ to have respect for ] 1755
[ to think upon with care ] 1755
[ to ponder ] 1755
[ to examine ] 1755
[ to sift ] 1755
[ to study ] 1755
[ to take into the view ] 1755
[ not to omit in the examination ] 1755
[ to have regard to ] 1755
[ to respect ] 1755
[ not to despise ] 1755
[ a kind of interjection ] 1755
[ a word whereby attention is summoned ] 1755
[ to requite ] 1755
[ to reward one for their trouble ] 1755
[ to think maturely ] 1755
[ not to judge hastily or rashly ] 1755
[ to deliberate ] 1755
[ to work in the mind ] 1755
[ to doubt ] 1755
[ to hesitate ] 1755
[ to view or observe ] 1755
[ to resolve what to do, after deliberate thought on the affair ] 1755
[ to remember and call to mind ] 1755
[ to think on a thing with wonder ] 1755
[ to think upon one with pity, and resolution to grant them relief ] 1755
[ to fix the mind on, with a view to careful examination ] 1755
[ to think on with care ] 1755
[ to view attentively ] 1755
[ to observe and examine ] 1755
[ to attend to ] 1755
[ to relieve ] 1755
[ to have regard to ] 1755
[ to respect ] 1755
[ to take into view in examination, or into account in estimates ] 1755
[ to think with care, attend, examine the subject with a view to truth or the consequences of a measure ] 1755
[ to requite, to reward, particularly for gratuitous services ] 1755
[ to think seriously, maturely or carefully ] 1755
[ to reflect ] 1755
[ to turn in the mind ] 1755

considered
(participle passive)

[ thought of with care ] 1755
[ pondered ] 1755
[ viewed attentively ] 1755
[ deliberated on ] 1755
[ examined ] 1755

considerest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ thought of with care ] 1755
[ pondered ] 1755
[ viewed attentively ] 1755
[ deliberated on ] 1755
[ examined ] 1755

considereth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ minding ] 1755
[ thinking of ] 1755
[ meditatingupon ] 1755
[ regarding ] 1755
[ having respect for ] 1755
[ thinking upon with care ] 1755
[ pondering ] 1755
[ examining ] 1755
[ studying ] 1755
[ taking into the view ] 1755
[ not omitting in the examination ] 1755
[ having regard to ] 1755
[ respecting ] 1755
[ not judging hastily ] 1755
[ working in the mind ] 1755
[ doubting ] 1755
[ hesitating ] 1755
[ fixing the mind on, with a view to a careful examination ] 1755
[ thinking on with care ] 1755
[ viewing attentively ] 1755
[ observing and examining ] 1755
[ attending to ] 1755
[ relieving ] 1755
[ taking into view in examination, or into account in estimates ] 1755
[ examining the subject with a view to truth or the consequences of an action ] 1755
[ making appropriate return for an action ] 1755
[ rewarding ] 1755
[ thinking seriously or carefully ] 1755
[ reflecting ] 1755
[ deliberating ] 1755
[ turning in the mind ] 1755
[ consulting ] 1755
[ viewing ] 1755
[ observing ] 1755
[ resolving what to do, after deliberate thought on the affair ] 1755
[ remembering and calling to mind ] 1755
[ thinking on a thing with wonder ] 1755
[ thinking upon one with pity, and resolving to grant their relief ] 1755
[ graciously observing and regarding persons, prayers, and troubles, in order to deliver and bless them ] 1789

considering
(participle present tense)

[ fixing the mind on ] 1755
[ meditating on ] 1755
[ pondering ] 1755
[ viewing with care and attention ] 1755
[ deliberating on ] 1755
[ the act of deliberating, or carefully attending to ] 1755
[ hesitation ] 1755

consist
(verb transitive)

[ to be made up of ] 1755
[ to hang or agree together ] 1755
[ to submit ] 1755
[ not to permit ] 1755
[ to continue fixed ] 1755
[ without dissipation ] 1755
[ to be comprised of ] 1755
[ to be contained in ] 1755
[ to be composed of ] 1755
[ to agree ] 1755
[ not to oppose ] 1755
[ not to contradict ] 1755
[ to be supported and held together ] 1755
[ to stand together ] 1755
[ to be in a fixed or permanent state ] 1755
[ to exist or coexist ] 1755
[ to subsist ] 1755
[ to be supported and maintained ] 1755
[ to stand or be ] 1755
[ to have being concurrently ] 1755
[ to be in accordance with ] 1755
[ to be compatible ] 1755

consisteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ subsisting ] 1755
[ not perishing ] 1755
[ continuing fixed ] 1755
[ without dissipating ] 1755
[ being comprised ] 1755
[ being contained ] 1755
[ being composed ] 1755
[ standing together ] 1755
[ be in a fixed or permanent state, as a body composed of parts in union or connection ] 1755
[ being ] 1755
[ existing ] 1755
[ subsisting ] 1755
[ being supported and maintained ] 1755
[ standing or being ] 1755
[ supporting and holding together ] 1755

consolation
(noun)

[ comfort ] 1755
[ comforting ] 1755
[ an easing of grief ] 1755
[ alleviation of misery, or distress of mind ] 1755
[ such alleviation as is produced by partial remedies ] 1755
[ refreshment of mind or spirit ] 1755
[ a happiness in distress or misfortune, springing from any circumstance that supports and strengthens the mind, giving hope and courage ] 1755
[ that which comforts, or refreshes the spirit ] 1755
[ the cause of comfort ] 1755

consolations
(plural noun)

[ comforts ] 1755
[ acts of easingof grief ] 1755
[ acts of lessening of misery, or distress of mind ] 1755
[ comforts ] 1755
[ refreshments of mind or spirits ] 1755
[ comparative degrees of happiness in distress or misfortune, springing from any circumstance that abates the evil, or supports and strengthens the mind, as hope, joy, courage and the like ] 1755
[ that which comforts, or refreshes the spirits ] 1755
[ causes of comfort ] 1755

consort
(noun)

[ a companion ] 1755
[ a company ] 1755
[ a fellow ] 1755
[ a partaker of the same condition ] 1755
[ a partner ] 1755
[ a partner of the bed ] 1755
[ a wife or husband ] 1755
[ an assembly ] 1755
[ a body, council, or chamber of men ] 1755
[ a meeting or discussion, in order to seek advice ] 1755
[ agreement or union in action ] 1755
[ union ] 1755
[ agreement or consistency ] 1755
[ a companion ] 1755
[ a partner ] 1755
[ an intimate associate, particularly, a partner of the bed ] 1755
[ an assembly or association of persons, brought together for consultation ] 1755

(verb)

[ tokeep company ] 1755
[ to have fellowship with ] 1755
[ to associate with ] 1755
[ to unite with ] 1755
[ to join ] 1755
[ to mix ] 1755
[ to marry ] 1755
[ toaccompany ] 1755
[ to unite in company ] 1755
[ to keep frequent and familiar company with ] 1755

consorted
(participle passive)

[ a companion ] 1755
[ company ] 1755
[ consulted with ] 1755
[ associated with ] 1755
[ united with ] 1755
[ joined with ] 1755
[ to accompany ] 1755
[ to keep frequent and familiar company with ] 1755

conspiracy
(noun)

[ a private agreement among several persons to commit some crime ] 1755
[ a plot ] 1755
[ a concerted treason ] 1755
[ a conjunct plot of subjects against their ruler ] 1755
[ a deliberate rejection of GOD’S authority ] 1789
[ a conjunct plot of many to take away one’s life ] 1755
[ an agreement between two or more persons, commit some crime in concert ] 1755
[ a plot, particularly to commit treason, or excite sedition or insurrection against the government of a stale  ] 1755

conspirator
(noun)

[ a plotter ] 1755
[ one who has conspired for an ill design ] 1755
[ a man engaged in a plot ] 1755
[ one who has secretly planned with others the action of committing a crime or offense ] 1755
[ one who conspires ] 1755
[ one who engages in a plot to commit a crime, particularly treason ] 1755
[ one who agrees with another falsely and maliciously to accuse or charge an innocent person of a crime ] 1755
[ one who binds themselves by oath or alliance, to assist another falsely and maliciously, to accuse or charge a personof an offense ] 1755
[ one who plots with many to take away another's life ] 1755

conspire
(verb intransitive)

[ to agree together, for to do evil ] 1755
[ to rumor orplot together ] 1755
[ to plan a crime  ] 1755
[ to plot ] 1755
[ to hatch secret treason ] 1755
[ to agree, by oath or otherwise, to commit a crime ] 1755
[ to agree falsely and maliciously to accuse or charge an innocent person of a crime ] 1755
[ to concur to one end ] 1755
[ to plot against thelife of one, chiefly that of a rightful authority ] 1755

conspired
(participle passive)

[ agreed together, for to do evil ] 1755
[ plotted against the life of one ] 1755
[ rumored or plot together ] 1755
[ planned a crime  ] 1755
[ plotted ] 1755
[ hatched secret treason ] 1755
[ agreed to commit a crime ] 1755
[ united or concurred to one end ] 1755
[ acted in a direction not opposite to one another ] 1755
[ worked toward the same end ] 1755

constant
(adjective)

[ resolute ] 1755
[ continuing in the same mind ] 1755
[ lasting or durable ] 1755
[ certain or sure ] 1755
[ firm ] 1755
[ fixed ] 1755
[ unvaried ] 1755
[ unchanged ] 1755
[ determined ] 1755
[ immoveable ] 1755
[ unshaken ] 1755
[ free from change of affection ] 1755
[ not varied ] 1755
[ steady ] 1755
[ firmly adherent ] 1755
[ abiding firmly ] 1755
[ to do a thing with firmness, frequency, and perseverance ] 1755
[ fixed or firm in mind, purpose, affection or principle ] 1755

constantly
(adverb)

[ invariably ] 1755
[ perpetually ] 1755
[ certainly ] 1755
[ steadily ] 1755
[ continually ] 1755
[ perseveringly ] 1755

consternation
(noun)

[ a great dear or astonishment, by reason of some sudden affection, or public calamity ] 1755
[ astonishment ] 1755
[ amazement ] 1755
[ alienation of mind by a surprise ] 1755
[ surprise ] 1755
[ wonder ] 1755

constrain
(verb transitive)

[ to compel ] 1755
[ force ] 1755
[ strongly encourage ] 1755
[ to force to some action ] 1755
[ to hinder by force ] 1755
[ to restrain ] 1755
[ to necessitate ] 1755
[ to violate ] 1755
[ to ravish ] 1755
[ to confine ] 1755
[ to press ] 1755
[ to urge powerfully ] 1755
[ to oblige by force ] 1755
[ to urge with irresistible power, or with a power sufficient to produce the effect ] 1755
[ to confine by force ] 1755
[ to restrain from escape or action ] 1755
[ to repress ] 1755
[ to hold by force ] 1755
[ to bind ] 1755
[ to tie fast ] 1755
[ to chain ] 1755
[ to produce in opposition to nature ] 1755

constrained
(participle passive)

[ urged irresistible or powerfully ] 1755
[ compelled ] 1755
[ forced ] 1755
[ restrained ] 1755
[ confined ] 1755
[ bound ] 1755
[ imprisoned ] 1755
[ necessitated ] 1755

constraineth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ obliging by force ] 1755
[ keeping in ] 1755
[ restraining ] 1755
[ competing ] 1755
[ forcing to some action ] 1755
[ hindering by force ] 1755
[ forcing or compelling someone to do something ] 1755
[ violating ] 1755
[ ravishing ] 1755
[ pressing ] 1755
[ compelling or forcing ] 1755
[ urging with irresistible power, or with a power sufficient to produce the effect ] 1755
[ confining by force  ] 1755
[ restraining from escape or action ] 1755
[ repressing ] 1755
[ holding by force ] 1755
[ confining ] 1755
[ binding ] 1755
[ causing to shrink ] 1755
[ tying fast ] 1755
[ chaining ] 1755
[ producing in opposition ] 1755
[ urging powerfully ] 1755

constraint
(noun)

[ compelling force ] 1755
[ violence ] 1755
[ act of over-ruling the desire ] 1755
[ confinement ] 1755
[ irresistible force, or its effect ] 1755
[ any force, or power, physical or moral, which compels to act or to forbear action, or which urges so strongly to produce its effect upon the body or mind ] 1755
[ compulsion ] 1755
[ restraint ] 1755
[ confinement ] 1755

consul
(noun)

[ a cheif governor among the Romans ] 1755
[ the chief magistrate of the ancient Roman republic,  ] 1755
[ invested with regal authority for one year ] 1755
[ a person commissioned by a king or state to reside in a foreign country as a representative, to protect the rights, commerce, and merchants of the state ] 1755
[ an advisor ] 1755
[ an officer commissioned in foreign parts to judge between the merchants of their nation, and protect their commerce ] 1755

consult
(verb intransitive)

[ take counsel ] 1755
[ to ask counsel ] 1755
[ to seek the opinion or advice of another, by a statement of facts, and suitable inquiries, for the purpose of directing one’s own judgement ] 1755
[ to seek for information, or facts, in something ] 1755
[ to regard ] 1755
[ to have reference or respect to, in judging or acting ] 1755
[ to decide or to act in favor of ] 1755
[ to plan, devise, or contrive ] 1755
[ to advise with, or ask advice of any person ] 1755
[ to deliberate upon a thing ] 1755
[ to see what is one’s opinion of a matter ] 1755
[ to take care of ] 1755
[ to provide for ] 1755
[ to take counsel together ] 1755
[ to deliberate in common ] 1755
[ to act with view or respect to ] 1755
[ to plan ] 1755
[ to contrive ] 1755
[ to search into ] 1755
[ to examine ] 1755
[ to plot or advise together ] 1755
[ deliberately to consider ] 1755

(noun)

[ the effect of consultation ] 1755
[ determination ] 1755
[ a council, or deliberating assembly ] 1755

consultation
(noun)

[ deliberation of two or more persons, with a view to some decision ] 1755
[ the persons who consult together ] 1755
[ a number of persons seeking mutually each others opinions and advice ] 1755
[ a council for deliberation ] 1755
[ an asking or taking counsel or advice ] 1755
[ select deliberation ] 1755
[ a number of persons seeking mutually each others opinions and advice ] 1755
[ a council for deliberation ] 1755

consulted
(participle passive)

[ asked ] 1755
[ enquired of, for opinion or advice ] 1755
[ regarded ] 1755

consulteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ asking advice ] 1755
[ seeking information ] 1755
[ deliberating and enquiring mutually ] 1755
[ regarding ] 1755

consume
(verb transitive)

[ to destroy or waste ] 1755
[ to pine away ] 1755
[ to wear out or decay ] 1755
[ to spend or squander away ] 1755
[ to diminish ] 1755
[ to spend ] 1755
[ to waste away ] 1755
[ to be exhausted ] 1755
[ to destroy, by separating the parts of a thing, by decomposition, as by fire, or by eating, and devouring the form of a substance ] 1755
[ to destroy by dissolving or by use ] 1755
[ to expend to waste ] 1755
[ to squander ] 1755
[ to cause to pass away, as time ] 1755
[ to cause to disappear ] 1755
[ to waste slowly ] 1755
[ to bring to utter ruin ] 1755
[ to destroy utterly ] 1755
[ to be lost away from sight or view ] 1755
[ to make to pass away unhappily ] 1755
[ to burn up till the thing be utterly destroyed ] 1755

consumeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ wasting ] 1755
[ spending ] 1755
[ destroying ] 1755
[ wasting away ] 1755
[ being exhausted ] 1755
[ burning ] 1755
[ causing to disappear ] 1755
[ squandering ] 1755
[ spending or using ] 1755
[ eating ] 1755
[ devouring ] 1755

consummation
(noun)

[ act of accomplishing, fulfilling, or finishing ] 1755
[ a fulfilling ] 1755
[ finishing ] 1755
[ perfecting ] 1755
[ an end ] 1755
[ completion ] 1755
[ perfection ] 1755
[ the end of the present set of connected things  ] 1755
[ death ] 1755
[ the end of life ] 1755
[ perfection of a work, process or scheme ] 1755
[ the last period of time ] 1755
[ the complete fulfillment of ] 1755

consumption
(noun)

[ lack of nourishment ] 1755
[ the decaying and wasting of the body ] 1755
[ a destroying of provisions or goods ] 1755
[ theact of wasting away ] 1755
[ waste ] 1755
[ destruction ] 1755
[ the state of wasting or perishing ] 1755
[ a waste of flesh ] 1755
[ destruction by burning, eating, devouring, scattering, squandering, slow decay, or by passing away, as time ] 1755
[ the state of being wasted, or diminished ] 1755
[ a wasting of a thing ] 1755
[ a gradual decay or decline of a thing ] 1755
[ a wasting ruinous stroke ] 1755
[ a consuming fire ] 1755

contain
(verb transitive)

[ to comprehend, enclose, or hold ] 1755
[ to keep back, or restrain ] 1755
[ to keep within bounds ] 1755
[ to hold ] 1755
[ to comprise ] 1755
[ to restrain ] 1755
[ to withhold ] 1755
[ to live in temperance or chastity ] 1755
[ to take in ] 1755
[ to comprehend ] 1755
[ to hold within specified limits ] 1755
[ to hold with limits prescribed ] 1755
[ to withhold from trespass or disorder ] 1755
[ to include ] 1755

contained
(participle passive)

[ held ] 1755
[ comprehended ] 1755
[ comprised ] 1755
[ included ] 1755
[ enclosed ] 1755

containeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ comprehending ] 1755
[ enclosing ] 1755
[ holding ] 1755
[ keeping back ] 1755
[ restraining ] 1755
[ keeping within bounds ] 1755
[ comprising ] 1755
[ withholding ] 1755
[ holding within specified limits ] 1755
[ holding within limits prescribed ] 1755
[ withholding from trespass or disorder ] 1755
[ including ] 1755
[ having capacity to hold ] 1755
[ taking in ] 1755
[ examining a thing, in a thorough or careful way ] 1755

containing
(participle present tense)

[ holding ] 1755
[ having capacity to hold ] 1755
[ comprehending ] 1755
[ comprising ] 1755
[ including ] 1755
[ enclosing ] 1755

contemn
(verb transitive)

[ to scorn ] 1755
[ despise ] 1755
[ treat with contempt ] 1755
[ to slight ] 1755
[ to set at naught ] 1755
[ to disregard ] 1755
[ to neglect ] 1755
[ to defy ] 1755
[ undervalue ] 1755
[ to drive away ] 1755
[ to consider and treat as mean and despicable ] 1755
[ to neglect as unworthy ] 1755
[ to reject with disdain ] 1755

contemned
(participle passive)

[ despised ] 1755
[ scorned ] 1755
[ slighted ] 1755
[ neglected, or rejected with disdain ] 1755

contemneth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ despising ] 1755
[ slighting ] 1755
[ setting at nought ] 1755
[ scorning ] 1755
[ slighting ] 1755
[ disregarding ] 1755
[ neglecting ] 1755
[ defying ] 1755
[ considering and treating as mean and despicable ] 1755
[ neglecting as unworthy of regard ] 1755
[ rejecting with disdain ] 1755
[ slighting as vile or despicable ] 1755

contempt
(noun)

[ despise ] 1755
[ disdain ] 1755
[ scorn ] 1755
[ the act of despising others ] 1755
[ slight regard ] 1755
[ scorn ] 1755
[ the state of being despised ] 1755
[ vileness ] 1755
[ the act of viewing or considering and treating as mean, vile and worthless ] 1755
[ hatred of what is mean or deemed vile ] 1755

contemptible
(adjective)

[ deserving to be despised and scorned ] 1755
[ base ] 1755
[ mean ] 1755
[ vile ] 1755
[ worthy of contempt ] 1755
[ delivering scorn ] 1755
[ despised ] 1755
[ scorned ] 1755
[ neglected ] 1755
[ scornful ] 1755
[ apt to despise ] 1755
[ the state of being despised ] 1755
[ meanness ] 1755
[ vileness ] 1755
[ baseness ] 1755
[ that deserves scorn, or disdain ] 1755

contemptuously
(adverb)

[ in a scornful manner ] 1755
[ with scorn or disdain ] 1755
[ scornfully ] 1755
[ despitefully ] 1755

contend
(verb intransitive)

[ wrangle ] 1755
[ to strive, or to strive against ] 1755
[ to quarrel ] 1755
[ to dispute ] 1755
[ to vie ] 1755
[ to compete eagerly with someone in order to do or achieve something ] 1755
[ to struggle in opposition ] 1755
[ to act in an effort to match or surpass a person or achievement, typically by imitation ] 1755
[ to dispute earnestly ] 1755
[ to reprove a person sharply, in order to convince and reclaim them ] 1755
[ to punish severely ] 1755
[ to fight ] 1755
[ to use earnest efforts to obtain, or to defend and preserve ] 1755
[ to strive in debate ] 1755
[ to reprove sharply ] 1755
[ to chide ] 1755
[ to convince and reclaim ] 1755
[ to dispute fiercely ] 1755
[ to contest ] 1755

contended
(participle passive)

[ urged in argument or debate ] 1755
[ disputed ] 1755
[ contested ] 1755

contendest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ wrangled ] 1755
[ strived ] 1755
[ quarreled ] 1755
[ disputed ] 1755
[ contested ] 1755
[ struggled in opposition ] 1755
[ acted in an effort to match or surpass a person or achievement ] 1755
[ strived against ] 1755
[ used earnest efforts to obtain, or to defend and preserve ] 1755
[ disputed earnestly ] 1755
[ strived in debate ] 1755
[ reproved sharply ] 1755
[ chided ] 1755
[ strived to convince and reclaim ] 1755
[ strived in opposition ] 1755
[ punished severely ] 1755
[ disputed fiercely ] 1755
[ urged in argument or debate ] 1755
[ clashed ] 1755
[ opposed ] 1755
[ fought ] 1755

contendeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ striving ] 1755
[ struggling ] 1755
[ to oppose ] 1755
[ debating ] 1755
[ urging in argument ] 1755
[ quarreling ] 1755
[ clashing ] 1755
[ opposing ] 1755
[ rival ] 1755

contending
(participle present tense)

[ striving ] 1755
[ struggling ] 1755
[ to oppose ] 1755
[ debating ] 1755
[ urging in argument ] 1755
[ quarreling ] 1755
[ clashing ] 1755
[ opposing ] 1755
[ rival ] 1755

content
(adjective)

[ satisfied ] 1755
[ well pleased with what one has ] 1755
[ contentedness ] 1755
[ satisfaction ] 1755
[ the compass or extent of a thing ] 1755
[ easy, though not highly pleased ] 1755
[ satisfied so as not to oppose ] 1755
[ to satisfy so as to stop complaint ] 1755
[ not to offend ] 1755
[ to appease without plenary happiness or complete gratification ] 1755
[ to please ] 1755
[ to gratify ] 1755
[ moderate happiness ] 1755
[ such satisfaction as, though it does not fill up desire, appeases complaint ] 1755
[ acquiescence ] 1755
[ satisfaction in a thing unexamined ] 1755
[ satisfied in mind and desire ] 1755
[ quiet ] 1755
[ not disturbed ] 1755
[ having a mind at peace ] 1755
[ to make quiet, so as to stop complaint or opposition ] 1755
[ to appease ] 1755
[ to make easy in any situation ] 1755
[ rest or quietness of the mind in the present condition ] 1755
[ satisfaction which holds the mind in peace, restraining complaint, opposition, or further desire ] 1755

contention
(noun)

[ strife ] 1755
[ dispute ] 1755
[ quarrel ] 1755
[ debate ] 1755
[ contest ] 1755
[ natural opposition ] 1755
[ emulation ] 1755
[ endeavor to excel ] 1755
[ eagerness ] 1755
[ zeal ] 1755
[ vehemence of endeavor ] 1755
[ strive with one another ] 1755
[ a violent effort to obtain something, or to resist a person, claim or injury ] 1755
[ strife in words or debate ] 1755
[ angry contest ] 1755
[ controversy ] 1755

contentions
(plural noun)

[ strifes ] 1755
[ disputes ] 1755
[ quarrels ] 1755
[ debates ] 1755
[ contests ] 1755
[ common oppositions ] 1755
[ efforts to match or surpass a person or achievement ] 1755
[ strifes or endeavors to excel ] 1755
[ eager and zealous acts ] 1755
[ violent efforts to obtain something, or to resist a person, claim or injury ] 1755
[ strifes in words or debates ] 1755
[ angry contests ] 1755
[ controversies ] 1755
[ endeavors of passion ] 1755

contentious
(adjective)

[ quarrelsome ] 1755
[ given to debate ] 1755
[ perverse ] 1755
[ not peaceable ] 1755
[ exciting or adapted to provoke disputes ] 1755

contentment
(noun)

[ contentedness ] 1755
[ satisfaction ] 1755
[ easiness of mind ] 1755
[ acquiescence without plenary satisfaction ] 1755
[ gratification ] 1755
[ a resting or satisfaction of mind without disquiet ] 1755

continual
(adjective)

[ that is without intermission ] 1755
[ a claim made from time to time ] 1755
[ that which sometimes remits or abates ] 1755
[ without pause or interruption ] 1755
[ proceeding without interruption or cessation  ] 1755
[ successive without any space of time between ] 1755
[ unceasing ] 1755
[ not intermitting ] 1755
[ very frequent ] 1755
[ often repeated ] 1755

continually
(adverb)

[ without pause or cessation ] 1755
[ without interruption ] 1755
[ without ceasing ] 1755
[ unceasingly ] 1755
[ very often ] 1755
[ in repeated succession ] 1755

continuance
(noun)

[ lastingness ] 1755
[ length or duration of time ] 1755
[ succession uninterrupted ] 1755
[ permanence in one state ] 1755
[ abode in one place ] 1755
[ duration ] 1755
[ perseverance ] 1755
[ progression of time ] 1755
[ a holding on or remaining in a particular state, or in a course or series ] 1755
[ duration ] 1755
[ a state of lasting ] 1755
[ perseverance ] 1755
[ abode ] 1755
[ residence ] 1755
[ succession uninterrupted ] 1755
[ continuation ] 1755
[ a prolonging of existence ] 1755
[ progression of time ] 1755

continue
(verb intransitive)

[ to carry on ] 1755
[ to pursue ] 1755
[ to hold on or persevere ] 1755
[ to abide or last ] 1755
[ to persevere ] 1755
[ abide constantly ] 1755
[ to manifest and bestow as formerly, or more abundantly ] 1755
[ constantly to fulfill more and more ] 1755
[ to remain in a state, or place ] 1755
[ to abide for any time indefinitely ] 1755
[ to last ] 1755
[ to be durable ] 1755
[ to endure ] 1755
[ to be permanent ] 1755
[ to persevere ] 1755
[ to be steadfast or constant in any course ] 1755
[ not to cease from ] 1755
[ not to terminate ] 1755
[ to extend from one thing to another ] 1755
[ to produce or draw out in length ] 1755
[ to persevere in ] 1755
[ not to cease to do or use ] 1755
[ to hold to or unite ] 1755

continued
(participle passive)

[ drawn out ] 1755
[ produced ] 1755
[ extended in length ] 1755
[ extended without interruption ] 1755
[ extended in time without intermission ] 1755
[ proceeding without cessation ] 1755
[ unceasing ] 1755

continueth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ carrying on ] 1755
[ pursuing ] 1755
[ holding on ] 1755
[ persevering in ] 1755
[ abiding ] 1755
[ lasting ] 1755
[ remaining in the same state ] 1755
[ lasting ] 1755
[ being durable ] 1755
[ preserving ] 1755
[ lengthened, or repeating without interruption ] 1755
[ uniting without a great difference ] 1755
[ remaining in a place ] 1755
[ abiding for any time for an unlimited or unspecified period of time ] 1755
[ enduring ] 1755
[ being constant without change or interruption ] 1755
[ being steadfast or constant in any course ] 1755
[ not ceasing from, or bringing to an end ] 1755
[ extending from one thing to another ] 1755
[ producing or draw out in length ] 1755
[ not ceasing to do or use ] 1755
[ holding to or uniting ] 1755
[ drawing out ] 1755
[ extending in length, or without interruption ] 1755
[ proceeding without cessation ] 1755
[ unceasing ] 1755
[ fixed ] 1755
[ abiding constantly ] 1755
[ manifesting and bestowing as more abundantly ] 1755
[ constantly to fulfill more and more ] 1755

continuing
(participle present tense)

[ remaining fixed or permanent ] 1755
[ abiding ] 1755
[ lasting ] 1755
[ enduring ] 1755
[ persevering ] 1755
[ producing in length ] 1755

continuously
(adverb)

[ joined without intervening space ] 1755
[ closely ] 1755
[ touching each other ] 1755
[ joined together without the intervention of space ] 1755

contradict
(verb transitive)

[ to oppose the assertion of another ] 1755
[ to gainsay ] 1755
[ to oppose expressed in words ] 1755
[ to assert the contrary to what has been asserted ] 1755
[ to be contrary to ] 1755
[ to be hostile to ] 1755
[ to oppose ] 1755
[ to speak against ] 1755
[ to oppose by words ] 1755
[ to assert the contrary to what has been asserted, or to deny what has been affirmed ] 1755
[ to be directly contrary to ] 1755

contradicting
(participle present tense)

[ affirming the contrary to what has been asserted ] 1755
[ denying ] 1755
[ opposing ] 1755

contradiction
(noun)

[ gainsaying ] 1755
[ contrary words and sentiments ] 1755
[ opposition expressed in words ] 1755
[ controversial assertion ] 1755
[ opposition ] 1755
[ inconsistency ] 1755
[ instance or point of disagreement in words or thoughts ] 1755
[ contrary, in thought or effect ] 1755
[ to oppose by words ] 1755
[ an assertion of the contrary to what has been said or affirmed ] 1755
[ denial ] 1755
[ contrary declaration ] 1755
[ opposition, whether by words, reproaches or attempts to defeat ] 1755
[ direct opposition or repugnancy ] 1755
[ inconsistency with itself ] 1755
[ contrary of things, words, thoughts or propositions ] 1755

contrariwise
(adverb)

[ on the other hand ] 1755
[ on the contrary ] 1755
[ conversely ] 1755
[ on the contrary ] 1755
[ oppositely ] 1755
[ on the other hand ] 1755

contrary
(adjective)

[ whose nature and quality are absolutely different, and which destroy one another ] 1755
[ differing propositions, such as consist of two ideas, one affirming, and the other denying ] 1755
[ opposite ] 1755
[ contradictory ] 1755
[ not simply different, or not alike, but offensive, so one destroys or obstructs the other ] 1755
[ disagreeing ] 1755
[ adverse ] 1755
[ in an opposite direction ] 1755
[ a thing of opposite qualities ] 1755
[ a proposition conflicting to some other ] 1755
[ a nature, quality, and exercise, that is destructive to one another ] 1755
[ moving against or in an opposite direction ] 1755
[ not merely different, but inconsistent or unacceptable ] 1755
[ a thing that is opposite or of opposite qualities ] 1755

(verb)

[ to oppose ] 1755
[ to thwart ] 1755
[ to contradict ] 1755

contribution
(noun)

[ bestow upon ] 1755
[ give unto ] 1755
[ a bestowing of any thing ] 1755
[ a joint giving of money towards any business of importance ] 1755
[ the act of promoting some design in conjunction with other persons ] 1755
[ that which is given by several hands for some common purpose ] 1755
[ that which is paid for the support of any thing or person ] 1755
[ a joint giving of money for the relief of the poor ] 1755
[ the act of giving to a common stock, or in common with others ] 1755
[ the act of lending a portion of power or influence to a common purpose ] 1755
[ the payment of each person’s portion of some common expense ] 1755
[ that which is given to a common stock or purpose, either by a particular person or by many ] 1755

contrite
(adjective)

[ broken ] 1755
[ sorrowfull ] 1755
[ deeply affected with grief and sorrow ] 1755
[ broken ] 1755
[ bruised deeply asserted with grief ] 1755

controversy
(noun)

[ debate ] 1755
[ dispute ] 1755
[ variance ] 1755
[ agitation of contrary opinions ] 1755
[ a quarrel ] 1755
[ opposition ] 1755
[ enmity ] 1755
[ resistance ] 1755

convenient
(adjective)

[ suitable ] 1755
[ proper ] 1755
[ fit ] 1755
[ well beseeming ] 1755
[ reasonable ] 1755
[ commodious ] 1755
[ proper ] 1755
[ well adapted ] 1755
[ adapted to use or to wants ] 1755

conveniently
(adverb)

[ fit ] 1755
[ well beseeming ] 1755
[ commodiously ] 1755
[ without difficulty ] 1755
[ fitly ] 1755
[ with proper adaption of part to part, or of the whole to the effect proposed ] 1755
[ with adaption to the end or effect ] 1755
[ with ease ] 1755
[ without trouble or difficulty ] 1755

conversant
(adjective)

[ company with ] 1755
[ dwelling with ] 1755
[ keeping company with ] 1755
[ well versed or skilled in ] 1755
[ aquatinted with ] 1755
[ having a knowledge of any thing acquired by familiarity ] 1755
[ familiar by fellowship ] 1755
[ relating to ] 1755
[ concerning with ] 1755

conversation
(noun)

[ behavior ] 1755
[ conduct ] 1755
[ manner ] 1755
[ discourse among persons ] 1755
[ society ] 1755
[ familiar discourse ] 1755
[ chat ] 1755
[ easy talk ] 1755
[ opposed to a formal conference ] 1755
[ a particular act of discoursing upon any subject ] 1755
[ familiarity ] 1755
[ manner of acting in common life ] 1755

converse
(verb intransitive)

[ company with ] 1755
[ familiar discourse ] 1755
[ correspondence ] 1755
[ turned or translated ] 1755
[ conversation ] 1755
[ manner of discoursing in familiar life ] 1755
[ acquaintance ] 1755
[ familiarity ] 1755
[ verb ] 1755
[ to discourse or talk familiarly with ] 1755
[ to keep company and be familiar ] 1755
[ to cohabitant with ] 1755
[ to hold discussion with ] 1755
[ to be a companion to ] 1755
[ to be acquainted with ] 1755
[ to be familiar to ] 1755
[ to convey the thoughts reciprocally in talk ] 1755
[ to discourse familiarly upon any subject ] 1755

conversed
(participle passive)

[ discoursed or talked familiarly with ] 1755
[ keptcompany with ] 1755
[ been familiar with ] 1755
[ cohabited with ] 1755
[ held intercourse with ] 1755
[ been a companion to ] 1755
[ been acquainted with ] 1755
[ been familiar to ] 1755
[ conveyed the thoughts in talk, given or felt by each toward the other ] 1755
[ to discourse familiarly upon any subject ] 1755
[ associated ] 1755
[ held discourse to be intimately acquainted with ] 1755
[ talked familiarly ] 1755
[ had free intercourse in communication of thoughts and beliefs ] 1755
[ conveyed thoughts of similar things with each other ] 1755

conversion
(noun)

[ a turning ] 1755
[ alteration ] 1755
[ change, especially of manner, from bad to good ] 1789
[ that turning to GOD, or change which is wrought in every true penitent ] 1789
[ change from one state into another ] 1755
[ the state of being changed into another form ] 1755
[ change from reprobation to grace and a holy life ] 1789
[ the interchange of terms in an argument ] 1755
[ a turning from one manner of life, or set of principles, to another ] 1755

convert
(verb transitive)

[ turn ] 1755
[ change ] 1755
[ to apply to one’s profit or use ] 1755
[ to change into another sense, quality, or manner ] 1755
[ to turn towards any point ] 1755
[ to apply to any use ] 1755
[ to appropriate ] 1755
[ to change one proposition into another, so that what was the subject the first becomes the predicate of the second ] 1755
[ to undergo a change ] 1755
[ to be transformed ] 1755
[ to renew someone’s heart, and turn them from their sin to GOD ] 1789
[ to recover one from a sinful fall or error ] 1789
[ to turn from a bad life to a good one ] 1789
[ to change the heart and moral character, to love of GOD and to a holy life ] 1789
[ to turn toward a point ] 1755
[ to turn from one use or destination to another ] 1755
[ to appropriate or apply to one’s own use, or to one’s own benefit ] 1755

(noun)

[ a person converted from one opinion or one practice to another ] 1755
[ one who is turned from sin to holiness ] 1789

converted
(participle passive)

[ turned or changed from one manner or state to another ] 1755
[ changed from a state of sin to a state of holiness ] 1789

converteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ turning ] 1755
[ changing ] 1755
[ applying to one's profit or use ] 1755
[ changing into another form ] 1755
[ changing in form, nature, or substance ] 1755
[ changing from one belief to another ] 1755
[ turning fromabad life toagood one ] 1789
[ turning towards any point ] 1755
[ applying to any use ] 1755
[ taking for one's own use ] 1755
[ changing one proposition into another ] 1755
[ undergoing a change  ] 1755
[ changing from one state to another ] 1755
[ changing the heart and moral character, from enmity to GOD and from sin, to love of GOD and to a holy life ] 1789
[ turning from one use or destination to another ] 1755
[ turning or being changed ] 1755
[ undergoing a change ] 1755
[ renewing the heart, and turning from sin ] 1789
[ recovering one from a sinful fall or error ] 1789

converting
(participle present tense)

[ turning ] 1755
[ changing ] 1755
[ applying to one's profit or use ] 1755
[ changing into another form ] 1755
[ changing in form, nature, or substance ] 1755
[ changing from one belief to another ] 1755
[ turning fromabad life toagood one ] 1789
[ turning towards any point ] 1755
[ applying to any use ] 1755
[ taking for one's own use ] 1755
[ changing one proposition into another ] 1755
[ undergoing a change  ] 1755
[ changing from one state to another ] 1755
[ changing the heart and moral character, from enmity to GOD and from sin, to love of GOD and to a holy life ] 1789
[ turning from one use or destination to another ] 1755
[ turning or being changed ] 1755
[ undergoing a change ] 1755
[ renewing the heart, and turning from sin ] 1789
[ recovering one from a sinful fall or error ] 1789

converts
(verb)

[ turns ] 1755
[ changes ] 1755
[ brings a person to the profession of the truth ] 1789

(noun)

[ those who have turned to the truth ] 1789
[ persons turned from one belief or one practice to another ] 1755
[ persons who are changed from one belief or practice to another ] 1755
[ persons who renounce a belief, and embrace another ] 1755
[ those who is turned from sin to holiness ] 1789
[ those who have renewed the heart, and turned from sin ] 1789

convict
(verb transitive)

[ proved guilty ] 1755
[ overcome ] 1755
[ to prove one guilty ] 1755
[ to prove guilty ] 1755
[ to detect in guilt ] 1755
[ to confute ] 1755
[ to discover to be false ] 1755
[ to persuade one of the truth of a thing ] 1755
[ to prove one guilty, and thoroughly persuade them of the truth and nature of their faults ] 1755
[ to determine the truth of a charge against one ] 1755
[ to prove or find guilty of of a crime charged ] 1755
[ to determine or decide to be guilty, by confession or judgement ] 1755
[ to convince of sin ] 1789
[ to prove or determine to be guilty ] 1755
[ to show by proof or evidence ] 1755
[ to persuade one of the truth of any thing ] 1755
[ proved or found guilty ] 1755

(noun)

[ one who is found guilty of an offense ] 1755
[ one found guilty of the crime charged against them ] 1755
[ a criminal detected at their trial ] 1755
[ a person proved or found guilty of a crime alleged against them ] 1755
[ the act of convincing ] 1755
[ the act of refuting someone's point forcefully ] 1755
[ the act of forcing others, by argument, to allow a position ] 1755

convicted
(participle passive)

[ proved or determined to be guilty, either by judgement or by the decision of conscience ] 1755
[ proved guilty ] 1755
[ overcame ] 1755
[ found guilty of an offense ] 1755
[ detected in guilt ] 1755
[ proved to be wrong ] 1755
[ discovered to be false ] 1755
[ determined the truth of ac harge against one ] 1755
[ proved or found guilty of a crime charged ] 1755
[ determined or decided to be guilty, as by judgment, by confession, or other legal decision ] 1755
[ convinced of sin ] 1789
[ proved or determined to be guilty, as by the conscience ] 1755
[ confuted ] 1755
[ proved or shown to be false ] 1755
[ shown by proof or evidence ] 1755
[ convinced ] 1755
[ persuaded one of the truth of anything ] 1755
[ when the law is applied to the conscience, and produces genuine repentance ] 1789
[ persuaded one of the truth of a thing ] 1755
[ proved one guilty, and thoroughly persuade them of the truth, and nature of their faults ] 1755

convicteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ proving or finding guilty ] 1755
[ overcoming ] 1755
[ finding guilty of an offense ] 1755
[ detecting in guilt ] 1755
[ proving to be wrong ] 1755
[ discovering to be false ] 1755

convince
(verb transitive)

[ to overcome ] 1755
[ confute ] 1755
[ prove manifestly ] 1755
[ to make a particular person sensible of the truth of a thing, by reason and arguments ] 1755
[ to force another to acknowledge a contested position ] 1755
[ to convict ] 1755
[ to prove guilty of ] 1755
[ to reveal ] 1755
[ to prove ] 1755
[ to manifest ] 1755
[ to vindicate ] 1755
[ to overpower ] 1755
[ to surmount ] 1755
[ to persuade or satisfy the mind by evidence ] 1755
[ to subdue the opposition of the mind to truth, or to what is alleged, and compel it to yield its assent ] 1755
[ to constrain one to admit or acknowledge one’s self to be guilty ] 1755

convinced
(participle passive)

[ persuaded in mind ] 1755
[ satisfied with evidence ] 1755
[ convicted ] 1755

convinceth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ overcoming ] 1755
[ proving to be wrong ] 1755
[ proving manifestly ] 1755
[ forcing another to acknowledge a contested position ] 1755
[ proving guilty of ] 1755
[ revealing the presence of ] 1755
[ manifesting ] 1755
[ showing or proving to be right, reasonable, or justified ] 1755
[ overpowering ] 1755
[ surmounting ] 1755
[ persuading or satisfying the mind by evidence ] 1755
[ subduing the opposition of the mind to truth, or to what is alleged, and compel it to yield its assent ] 1755
[ convicting ] 1755
[ constraining one to admit or acknowledge themselves to be guilty ] 1755
[ revealing the presence of ] 1755
[ proving ] 1755
[ defeating thoroughly ] 1755
[ persuading the mind by evidence ] 1755

convocation
(noun)

[ an assembling ] 1755
[ a calling together ] 1755
[ an assembly ] 1755
[ to consult about church affairs ] 1755
[ the place where pastors meet for a purpose ] 1755
[ the act of calling to an assembly ] 1755
[ an assembly of pastors for consultation upon matters ecclesiastical ] 1755
[ a sacred meeting of multitudes for the solemn worship of GOD ] 1789
[ the act of calling or assembling by summons ] 1755

convulsed
(participle passive)

[ gave an irregular and involuntary motion to the parts of any body ] 1755
[ to have an involuntary contraction of muscles, whereby the body and limbs are unnaturally distorted ] 1755
[ any irregular and violent motion ] 1755
[ tumult ] 1755
[ commotion ] 1755
[ disturbance ] 1755

copied
(participle passive)

[ taken off ] 1755
[ written or transcribed from an original or form ] 1755
[ imitated ] 1755
[ transcribed ] 1755

coping
(participle present tense)

[ the top of a building, or the brow of a wall made sloping ] 1755
[ the upper covering of masonry which covers the wall ] 1755
[ the top or cover of a wall ] 1755

coppersmith
(noun)

[ one whose occupation is to make metal utensils ] 1755

copulation
(noun)

[ joining, or coupling together ] 1755
[ a coupling together ] 1755
[ carnal coupling between male and female ] 1755
[ the embrace of male and female ] 1755
[ the act of coupling ] 1755
[ the embrace of the man and women in the act of generation ] 1755
[ a coming together ] 1755

copy
(noun)

[ a pattern to write after ] 1755
[ the original of a book ] 1755
[ a printed book ] 1755
[ the duplicate or transcript of an original writing ] 1755
[ a double of an original writing ] 1755
[ a writing like another writing ] 1755
[ a transcript from an original ] 1755
[ a book printed according to the original ] 1755
[ the imitation or likeness of any writing ] 1755

(verb)

[ to write after an original ] 1755
[ to write a double from an original manuscript ] 1755
[ to form a like work or composition by writing, printing, or engraving ] 1755
[ to transcribe ] 1755
[ to form according to a model ] 1755
[ to imitate or attempt to resemble ] 1755
[ to follow an original or pattern, in manners or course of life ] 1755
[ to imitate or endeavor to be like ] 1755
[ to do any thing in imitation of something else ] 1755

cor
(exclamation)

[ the inward, soft pithy part of any plant or tree ] 1755

corban
(noun)

[ a gift or offeringmade on the altar ] 1755
[ the treasure that was kept for the use of the temple or priests ] 1755
[ an alms basket ] 1755
[ a receptacle of charity ] 1755
[ a gift ] 1755
[ an alms ] 1755
[ an offering which had life ] 1755
[ an animal offered to GOD ] 1789
[ a vessel to receive gifts of charity ] 1755
[ a treasury of the church, where offerings are deposited ] 1755
[ a gift to religious purposes ] 1755
[ a gift offered ] 1755

coriander
(noun)

[ plant with small spicy seeds ] 1755
[ an herb somewhat like parsley ] 1755
[ a plant, the fruit is a roundish berry, containing two half seeds, an aromatic smell and a pleasant taste ] 1755
[ a strongly aromatic plant, bearing a small round seed, fragrant to the smell, and of an agreeable taste ] 1755

cormorant
(noun)

[ a large ravenous bird ] 1755
[ a water fowl resembling a raven ] 1755
[ a glutton ] 1755
[ a bird that preys upon fish ] 1755
[ the water raven ] 1755
[ sea raven or crow, occupies the cliffs by the sea and feeds on fish ] 1755
[ a large fowl, the head and neck are black ] 1755

corn
(noun)

[ a small hard particle of grain or seed ] 1755
[ the grain of wheat, barley, rice, or oats ] 1755
[ a plant in gardens ] 1755
[ the seeds which grow in ears, not in pods, such as are made into bread ] 1755
[ grain yet unreaped, standing in the field upon its stalk ] 1755
[ grain in the ear, yet unthrashed ] 1755
[ wheat, barley, oats, and rye after growing up in stalks, formed into ears at the top ] 1755
[ a single seed of certain plants ] 1755
[ a grain ] 1755
[ the seeds of certain plants, in bulk or quantity ] 1755
[ the plants which produce corn, when growing in the field ] 1755
[ the stalks, ears, and seeds, after reaping and before thrashing ] 1755
[ the plants or stalks are included in the term corn, until the seed is separated from the ears ] 1755

cornet
(noun)

[ a sort of musicalinstrument made of horn ] 1755
[ a horn ] 1755
[ a musical instrument blown with the mouth, used in war ] 1755
[ a linen or laced headdress of women ] 1755
[ a scarf ] 1755

cornets
(plural noun)

[ musical instruments made of horn ] 1755
[ horns ] 1755
[ musical instruments blown with the mouth, used in war ] 1755
[ instruments of music, in the nature of a trumpet, sounded by blowing with the mouth ] 1755
[ wind instruments or horns for sounding in war or at ceremonies ] 1755
[ linens or laced head dresses of women ] 1755
[ scarfs ] 1755
[ head dresses ] 1755

cornflower
(noun)

[ a kind of yellow gold, wild plant that flowers, and requires good soil ] 1755

corpse
(noun)

[ a dead body ] 1755
[ a corpse ] 1755
[ a body, in contempt ] 1755
[ a carcass ] 1755

correct
(adjective)

[ to amend ] 1755
[ to reprove or check ] 1755
[ to chastise or punish ] 1755
[ to allay or temper ] 1755
[ to discipline ] 1755
[ to take away faults, in writings or life ] 1755
[ to obviate the qualities of one ingredient by another, or by any method of preparation ] 1755
[ to remark faults ] 1755
[ to make right ] 1755
[ to rectify ] 1755
[ to bring to the standard of truth, justice, behavior, or morals ] 1755
[ to remove or retrench faults or errors ] 1755

(adjective)

[ without faults ] 1755
[ revised or finished with exactness ] 1755
[ free from faults ] 1755
[ set right, or made straight ] 1755
[ comfortable to truth ] 1755
[ not faulty ] 1755
[ free from error ] 1755

corrected
(participle passive)

[ set right ] 1755
[ freed from errors ] 1755
[ amended ] 1755
[ punished ] 1755

correcteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ bringing to the standard of truth, and justice ] 1755
[ amending ] 1755
[ chastising ] 1755

correction
(noun)

[ correcting ] 1755
[ mending ] 1755
[ chastening ] 1755
[ punishment ] 1755
[ reproof ] 1755
[ discipline ] 1755
[ chastisement ] 1755
[ penalty ] 1755
[ alteration to a better state ] 1755
[ the act of taking away faults ] 1755
[ amendment ] 1755
[ that which is substituted in the place of any thing wrong ] 1755
[ a comment expressing fault, blame, condemnation, and reproof ] 1755
[ abatement of corrupt qualities, by the addition of something contrary ] 1755
[ the act of bringing back, from error or deviation, to a just standard ] 1755
[ that which is intended to rectify, or to cure faults ] 1755
[ that which corrects the moral conduct, and bring back from error or sin ] 1789

correctness
(noun)

[ exactness ] 1755
[ accuracy ] 1755
[ freedom from faults ] 1755
[ conformity to truth and justice ] 1755
[ conformity to settled usages or rules ] 1755

correspond
(verb intransitive)

[ to answer ] 1755
[ fit ] 1755
[ agree ] 1755
[ to hold mutual commerce and familiarity with ] 1755
[ to suit ] 1755
[ to keep the same relationship of size or amount to something else ] 1755
[ to be adequate to ] 1755
[ to be adapted ] 1755
[ to keep up discussion with another by alternate letters ] 1755
[ to be in agreement or harmony ] 1755
[ to be equal ] 1755
[ to communicate by letters sent and received ] 1755
[ to hold discussions with a person at a distance by sending and receiving letters ] 1755

correspondent
(adjective)

[ answerable ] 1755
[ agreeable ] 1755
[ suitable ] 1755
[ adapted ] 1755
[ answerable ] 1755
[ one with whom knowledge or discussions is kept up by mutual messages or letters ] 1755
[ fit ] 1755

corresponding
(participle present tense)

[ carrying on discussions by letters ] 1755
[ answering ] 1755
[ fitting ] 1755
[ agreeing ] 1755
[ holding common familiarity with ] 1755
[ suiting ] 1755
[ being the same size relationship or value ] 1755
[ being adequate to ] 1755
[ being adapted ] 1755
[ keeping up communication with another by exchanging letters ] 1755
[ carrying on intercourse by letters ] 1755

corrupt
(verb transitive)

[ naught ] 1755
[ rotten ] 1755
[ tainted ] 1755
[ vicious ] 1755
[ tainted with wickedness ] 1789
[ without integrity ] 1755
[ consume ] 1755
[ make to dissemble ] 1755
[ debased ] 1755
[ changed to a worse state ] 1755

(verb)

[ to mar or spoil ] 1755
[ to defile or pollute ] 1755
[ to bribe or pervert ] 1755
[ to purify or become corrupt ] 1755
[ to turn from a sound state to a decayed state ] 1755
[ to deprave ] 1755
[ to destroy integrity ] 1755
[ to bribe ] 1755
[ to spoil ] 1755
[ to do mischief ] 1755
[ to waste ] 1755
[ to make bad ] 1755
[ to disobey ] 1755
[ to entice from good, and allure to evil ] 1789
[ to bribe ] 1755
[ to rot ] 1755
[ to debase or render impure ] 1755
[ to falsify ] 1755
[ to infect with errors ] 1755
[ to lose purity ] 1755

corrupted
(participle passive)

[ rotted ] 1755
[ depraved ] 1755
[ spoiled ] 1755
[ marred ] 1755
[ infected with errors ] 1755

corrupters
(plural noun)

[ one that taints or spoils the quality or efficiency of ] 1755
[ one that lessens purity or integrity ] 1755
[ one who corrupts or taints ] 1755
[ one who bribes, that which depraves or destroys integrity ] 1755
[ one who introduces errors ] 1755

corrupteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ marring ] 1755
[ spoiling ] 1755
[ debauching ] 1755
[ defiling ] 1755
[ bribing ] 1755
[ perverting ] 1755
[ becoming defiled ] 1755
[ turning from a sound to a decaying or rotting state ] 1755
[ infectingwith errors or mistakes ] 1755
[ making immoral or wicked ] 1789
[ destroying integrity ] 1755
[ spoiling or impairing the quality or efficiency of ] 1755
[ doing mischief ] 1755
[ becoming very unpleasant ] 1755
[ growing rotten ] 1755
[ rotting and producing a foul smell ] 1755
[ changing from a sound to a decaying or rotting state ] 1755
[ separating the parts of a body, as by a natural process, which is accompanied by a foulsmell ] 1755
[ changing from good to bad ] 1755
[ wasting ] 1755
[ consuming ] 1755
[ polluting ] 1755
[ enticing from good and seducing to evil ] 1789
[ breaking ] 1755
[ disobeying or making worthless ] 1755
[ perverting integrity ] 1755
[ falsifying ] 1755
[ debasing or rendering impure, by alterations or transformations ] 1755
[ losing purity ] 1755
[ tainting ] 1755
[ changing to a worse state ] 1755
[ making bad ] 1755
[ disobeying ] 1755
[ polluting ] 1755
[ enticingfromgood, and alluring to evil ] 1789
[ making to conceal one's true motives, feelings, or beliefs ] 1755

corruptible
(adjective)

[ subject to dishonest or fraudulent conduct ] 1755
[ that may be caused to act dishonestly ] 1755
[ susceptible of destruction by natural decay, or without violence ] 1755
[ possible to be tainted or destroyed ] 1755
[ that may be corrupted ] 1755
[ that may become rotten ] 1755
[ subject to decay and destruction ] 1755
[ that may be spoiled in qualities or principles ] 1755
[ susceptible of depravation ] 1755
[ that which may decay and perish ] 1755

corrupting
(participle present tense)

[ rotting ] 1755
[ depraving ] 1755
[ spoiling ] 1755

corruption
(noun)

[ the corrupt or rotten matter of a sore ] 1755
[ the destruction of the form or proper mode of existence of any natural body ] 1755
[ the principle by which bodies tend to the separation of their parts ] 1755
[ wickedness ] 1789
[ perversion of principles ] 1755
[ lots of integrity ] 1755
[ grow rotten ] 1755
[ the rottenness of dead bodies ] 1755
[ sinful inclinations, habits, and practices, which are hateful in themselves, and defile and ruin men ] 1789
[ uncomeliness ] 1755
[ men in their mortal and imperfect state ] 1755
[ the destruction of the natural form of bodies ] 1755
[ tendency to a worse state ] 1755
[ impurity ] 1755
[ debasement ] 1755
[ bribery ] 1755

corruptly
(adverb)

[ taintedly ] 1755
[ viciously ] 1755
[ with taint ] 1755
[ without integrity ] 1755
[ improperly ] 1755
[ contrary to purity ] 1755
[ in a corrupt manner ] 1755
[ wickedly ] 1789

cost
(noun)

[ charge ] 1755
[ price ] 1755
[ expense ] 1755
[ the price of any thing ] 1755
[ value or equivalent of a thing purchased ] 1755
[ the amount in value paid, charged or engaged to be paid for any thing bought or taken in barter ] 1755
[ amount in value expended or to be expended ] 1755
[ that which is given or to be given for another thing ] 1755
[ loss ] 1755
[ fine ] 1755
[ detriment ] 1755
[ pain ] 1755
[ suffering ] 1755

(verb)

[ to be bought for ] 1755
[ to be had at a price ] 1755
[ to require to be given or expended in barter or purchase ] 1755
[ to require to be laid out, given, bestowed or employed ] 1755
[ to require to be borne or suffered ] 1755

costliness
(noun)

[ expensiveness ] 1755
[ great cost ] 1755
[ the being of great price ] 1755
[ great expense ] 1755
[ a size or splendor of great expense ] 1755

costly
(adjective)

[ expensive ] 1755
[ of a high price ] 1755
[ purchased at a great expense ] 1755

cote
(noun)

[ a cottage ] 1755
[ a small house ] 1755
[ a hut ] 1755
[ a mean habitation ] 1755
[ an enclosure for beasts ] 1755
[ a sheepfold ] 1755
[ folds for sheep ] 1755
[ a hut or house, to shelter sheep amid storms ] 1755

cotes
(plural noun)

[ a shelter for animals or storage ] 1755
[ huts or houses, to shelter sheep amid storms ] 1755
[ folds for sheep ] 1755

cottage
(noun)

[ a hut ] 1755
[ a habitation ] 1755
[ a small mean habitation ] 1755
[ a little house ] 1755
[ a pitiful hut or house for shepherds or poor people ] 1755

couch
(verb intransitive)

[ to lie down ] 1755
[ to comprehend or consist of ] 1755
[ to lie down on a place of rest, sleep, or calm ] 1755
[ to lie down in secret, or in ambush ] 1755
[ to lie in a bed ] 1755
[ to stoop, or bend down ] 1755
[ to lower in fear, in pain, in respect ] 1755
[ to lie down in rest ] 1755
[ to lay on a place of rest ] 1755
[ to lay down any thing in a bed ] 1755
[ to bed ] 1755
[ to hide in another body ] 1755
[ to involve ] 1755
[ to include ] 1755
[ to comprise ] 1755
[ to include secretly ] 1755
[ to hide ] 1755
[ to layclose to another ] 1755
[ to fix in the rest, in the posture of attack ] 1755
[ to lie low ] 1755
[ to yield to labor and oppression ] 1755

(noun)

[ a bed ] 1755
[ a seat ] 1755
[ a moveable bed to lie down on ] 1755
[ the ground, bed, or foundation on which a thing lies ] 1755
[ a seat of rest, on which to lie down ] 1755
[ a place of rest ] 1755
[ a bed, chiefly a pitiful one, that lies, or may lie, on the floor ] 1755

couched
(participle passive)

[ laid down ] 1755
[ laid on ] 1755
[ hid ] 1755
[ included or involved ] 1755
[ laid close ] 1755
[ fixed in the rest, as a spear ] 1755
[ depressed or removed ] 1755

coucheth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ lodging of a thing ] 1755
[ lying down ] 1755
[ laying down ] 1755
[ lying close ] 1755
[ involving ] 1755
[ including ] 1755
[ expressing ] 1755
[ depressing ] 1755

couchingplace
(noun)

[ place of lying down of animals in a state of rest or sleep ] 1755

could
(verb)

[ dispensed ] 1755
[ had sufficient strength or power ] 1755
[ had adequate means or instruments ] 1755
[ had adequate moral power ] 1755
[ had power or capacity by the laws of its nature ] 1755
[ had competent legal power ] 1755
[ had right, or had the requisite qualifications ] 1755
[ had sufficient capacity ] 1755
[ was capable or susceptible, by its nature or constitution, as of some change ] 1755
[ had adequate strength or fortitude ] 1755
[ had motives sufficient to overcome objections ] 1755
[ had competent knowledge or skill ] 1755

couldest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ past tense of can ] 1755

coulter
(noun)

[ blade of a plough ] 1755
[ cutler or knife ] 1755
[ the cutter ] 1755
[ the fore iron of a plow, wit a sharp edge, that cuts the earth or sod ] 1755

coulters
(plural noun)

[ cutting instruments to a plough ] 1755
[ fore irons of a plow, with a sharp edges, that cuts the earth or sod ] 1755

council
(noun)

[ a general assembly ] 1755
[ an assembly of chief persons ] 1755
[ an assembly of men summoned or convened for consultation, deliberation and advice ] 1755
[ a body of men specially designated to advise the administration of government ] 1755
[ act of deliberation ] 1755

councils
(plural noun)

[ assemblies of particular men that meet together to confer about affairs ] 1755
[ assemblies of the members of a group ] 1755
[ assemblies of men summoned or meeting for consultation, deliberation and advice ] 1755
[ a body of men specially designated toadvise ] 1755
[ assemblies of men brought together for regulating matters of doctrine and discipline ] 1755
[ acts of deliberation ] 1755

counsel
(noun)

[ an advocate ] 1755
[ one who pleads for another ] 1755
[ advice ] 1755
[ opinion, or instruction, given up on request or otherwise, for directing the judgement or conduct of another ] 1755
[ consultation ] 1755
[ interchange of opinions ] 1755
[ deliberation ] 1755
[ examination of consequences ] 1755
[ prudence ] 1755
[ deliberate opinion or judgement, or the faculty of judging with caution ] 1755
[ the secrets entrusted in consultation ] 1755
[ scheme ] 1755
[ direction ] 1755
[ design ] 1755
[ will ] 1755
[ decree ] 1755

(verb)

[ to give advice ] 1755
[ to exhort, warn, admonish, or instruct ] 1755
[ to advise or recommend ] 1755

count
(verb transitive)

[ to reckon ] 1755
[ to call up an account ] 1755
[ to account, value, or esteem ] 1755
[ to number ] 1755
[ to tell or name one by one, or by small numbers, for ascertaining the whole number of units in a collection ] 1755
[ to preserve a reckoning ] 1755
[ to place to an account ] 1755
[ to ascribe or impute as belonging ] 1755
[ to consider or esteem ] 1755
[ to esteem ] 1755
[ to think, judge or consider ] 1755
[ to impute ] 1755
[ to charge ] 1755
[ to reckon upon ] 1755
[ to found an account or scheme on ] 1755
[ to rely on ] 1755

(noun)

[ account or value ] 1755
[ the original declaration in an actual action ] 1755
[ reckoning ] 1755
[ the act of numbering ] 1755
[ number ] 1755

counseled
(participle passive)

[ advised ] 1755
[ instructed ] 1755
[ admonished ] 1755

counselor
(noun)

[ an advisor, especially a person well versed in the law ] 1755
[ any person who gives advice ] 1755
[ one appointed to advise ] 1755

counselors
(plural noun)

[ advisors ] 1755
[ persons well versed in the law, who is consulted upon matters of weight ] 1755
[ persons who give advice ] 1755
[ those who are authorized by natural relationship, or by birth, office or profession, to advise another in regard to conduct ] 1755
[ members of a counsel ] 1755
[ those appointed to advise, in regard to the administration of the government ] 1755
[ those who are consulted in matters of law ] 1755
[ those who give advice in relation to a question of law ] 1755
[ persons whose profession is to give advice in law, and manage arguments supporting one side ] 1755

counsels
(plural noun)

[ recommendations and guidance concerning prudent action ] 1755
[ beliefs or instructions, given upon request or otherwise, for directing the judgement or conduct of another ] 1755
[ judgements given upon deliberation or consultation ] 1755
[ consultations ] 1755
[ interchange of beliefs ] 1755
[ deliberations ] 1755
[ examinations ofconsequences ] 1755
[ prudences ] 1755
[ deliberate beliefs or judgments, or the capability of judging with caution ] 1755
[ secrets entrusted in consultation ] 1755
[ secret beliefs or purposes ] 1755

counted
(participle passive)

[ numbered ] 1755
[ told ] 1755
[ esteemed ] 1755
[ reckoned ] 1755
[ imputed ] 1755

countenance
(noun)

[ appearance of the face ] 1755
[ looks ] 1755
[ face ] 1755
[ visage ] 1755
[ the contents of a body ] 1755
[ the outline and extent which constitutes the whole figure or outward appearance ] 1755
[ the whole form of the face, or system of features ] 1755
[ air ] 1755
[ aspect ] 1755
[ appearance of the face ] 1755
[ show ] 1755
[ resemblance ] 1755

countenances
(plural noun)

[ looks ] 1755
[ faces ] 1755
[ forms or proportions of the features of a person's face ] 1755
[ encouragements ] 1755
[ qualities ascribed to someone ] 1755
[ estimations ] 1755
[ favors ] 1755
[ assistances ] 1755
[ contents of a body ] 1755
[ areas which constitute the whole figure or outward appearance ] 1755
[ impressions of a quality or manners given by someone ] 1755
[ aspects ] 1755
[ appearances of the face ] 1755
[ favors in promoting and maintaining a person or cause ] 1755
[ resemblances ] 1755

countervail
(verb transitive)

[ of equal value ] 1755
[ a counterbalance ] 1755
[ to be of equal value to another thing ] 1755
[ to be a sufficient recompense for ] 1755
[ to avail or to be strong ] 1755
[ to act against with equal force, or power ] 1755
[ to equal ] 1755
[ to act with equivalent effect against any thing ] 1755
[ to balance ] 1755
[ to compensate ] 1755
[ equal weight or strength ] 1755
[ power or value sufficient to obviate any effect ] 1755
[ equal weight or value ] 1755
[ requital ] 1755

counteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ reckoning ] 1755
[ calling up an account ] 1755
[ accounting, valuing, or esteeming ] 1755
[ numbering ] 1755
[ telling or naming one by one, or by small numbers, for ascertaining the whole number of units in a collection ] 1755
[ preserving a reckoning ] 1755
[ placing to an account ] 1755
[ ascribing or imputing as belonging ] 1755
[ considering or esteeming ] 1755
[ esteeming ] 1755
[ thinking, judging or considering ] 1755
[ imputing ] 1755
[ charging ] 1755
[ founding an account or scheme ] 1755
[ relying ] 1755

countries
(plural noun)

[ lands joined toanother ] 1755
[ empires, kingdoms, or provinces ] 1755
[ lands lying about or near a city ] 1755
[ territories situated in the area near or surrounding a city ] 1755
[ territories of a kingdom or state ] 1755
[ large areas of land, or inhabited land ] 1755
[ regions, as distinguished from other regions ] 1755
[ kingdoms, states or lesser districts ] 1755
[ regions in which one resides ] 1755
[ regions of inhabitants ] 1755
[ places of residence ] 1755
[ regions of lasting habitation ] 1755

country
(noun)

[ the land lying about or near a city ] 1755
[ the territory or area situated near or surrounding a city ] 1755
[ the whole territory of a kingdom or state ] 1755
[ any area of land, or inhabited land ] 1755
[ any region, as distinguished from other regions ] 1755
[ a kingdom, state or lesser towns ] 1755
[ the kingdom, state or territory in which one is born ] 1755
[ the land or the particular town of nativity ] 1755
[ the region in which one resides ] 1755
[ the inhabitants of a region ] 1755
[ a place of residence ] 1755
[ a region of permanent habitation ] 1755
[ land, as opposed to water, or inhabited territory ] 1755

couple
(noun)

[ two of the same kind and near in place, or considered together ] 1755
[ two things of any kind connected or linked together ] 1755
[ a male and a female joined by marriage, betrothed or allied ] 1755
[ that which links or connects two things together ] 1755

(verb)

[ to link, chain or connect one thing with another ] 1755
[ to sew or fasten together ] 1755
[ to marry ] 1755
[ to wed ] 1755
[ to unite ] 1755
[ to join together ] 1755

coupled
(participle passive)

[ united, as two things ] 1755
[ linked ] 1755
[ married ] 1755

coupleth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ setting together ] 1755
[ joining together ] 1755
[ pairing ] 1755
[ uniting in couples ] 1755
[ fastening or connecting together ] 1755
[ embracing ] 1755
[ connecting ] 1755

courage
(noun)

[ mettle ] 1755
[ boldness ] 1755
[ valor ] 1755
[ bravery ] 1755
[ a quality of spirit ] 1755
[ that quality of mind which enables men to encounter danger and difficulties with firmness, or without fear ] 1755

courageous
(adjective)

[ brave and determined ] 1755
[ full of courage ] 1755
[ bold ] 1755
[ bravery ] 1755
[ active fortitude ] 1755
[ spirit of enterprise ] 1755
[ daring ] 1755
[ fearless ] 1755
[ strong to encounter difficulties and dangers ] 1755
[ adventurous ] 1755
[ enterprising ] 1755

courageously
(adverb)

[ bravely ] 1755
[ in a strong and sturdy manner ] 1755
[ stoutly ] 1755
[ boldly ] 1755
[ with courage ] 1755

course
(noun)

[ a race ] 1755
[ running ] 1755
[ order ] 1755
[ turn ] 1755
[ a ship’s way, or that point of the compass in which it is to be steered ] 1755
[ a passing ] 1755
[ a moving, or motion forward, in a direct or curving line ] 1755
[ the direction of motion ] 1755
[ ground on which a race is run ] 1755
[ a passing or process ] 1755
[ the progress of any thing ] 1755
[ order of proceeding or succession from one to another ] 1755
[ way of life or conduct ] 1755
[ deportment ] 1755
[ series of actions ] 1755
[ line of conduct ] 1755

courses
(plural noun)

[ races ] 1755
[ runnings ] 1755
[ orders ] 1755
[ turns ] 1755
[ ways in which a thing compasses ] 1755
[ movements or motions forward, in a direction ] 1755
[ passages ] 1755
[ streams flowing in any direction ] 1755
[ directions of motion ] 1755
[ lines of advancing ] 1755
[ points of compass, in which motion is directed ] 1755
[ manners of proceeding ] 1755
[ ways of life or conduct ] 1755
[ series of actions ] 1755
[ lines of conduct ] 1755
[ manners of proceeding ] 1755

courteous
(adjective)

[ affable ] 1755
[ civil ] 1755
[ gentle ] 1755
[ polite ] 1755
[ well mannered ] 1755
[ being of elegant manners ] 1755
[ obliging ] 1755
[ condescending ] 1755
[ graceful ] 1755

courteously
(adverb)

[ civilly ] 1755
[ affably ] 1755
[ in a polite manner ] 1755
[ with obliging civility and condescension ] 1755

cousin
(noun)

[ kinsman ] 1755
[ relative ] 1755
[ a kinsman or kinswoman by blood or marriage ] 1755
[ in a general sense, one collaterally related more remotely than a brother or sister ] 1755
[ the son or daughter of an uncle or aunt ] 1755
[ the children of brothers and sisters being usually denominated cousins ] 1755

covenant
(noun)

[ anagreement or bargain ] 1755
[ the common consent of two or more to one thing, to do or give somewhat ] 1755
[ a particular dispensation, whereby GOD deals with mankind ] 1789
[ that which the law intended, though in words it be not expressed ] 1755
[ that which is expressly agreed between the parties ] 1755
[ a particular agreement ] 1755
[ a contract ] 1755
[ a condition or requirement that is specified or demanded as part of an agreement ] 1755
[ an agreement on certain terms ] 1755
[ a compact ] 1755
[ a writing containing the terms of agreement ] 1755
[ a common consent or agreement of two more persons, to do or to forbear some act or thing ] 1755
[ a stipulation ] 1755
[ a writing containing the terms of agreement between parties ] 1755
[ an agreement to do some particular thing ] 1755
[ an agreement between two or more parties, on certain terms ] 1755

(verb)

[ to make an agreement ] 1755
[ to bargain ] 1755
[ to demand or specify a requirement, as part of an agreement ] 1755
[ to agree with another on certain terms ] 1755
[ to enter into an agreement ] 1755
[ to specify as a condition or requirement as of an agreement or offer ] 1755
[ to bind one’s self by contract ] 1755
[ to grant or promise by agreement ] 1755

covenanted
(participle passive)

[ pledged or promised by agreement ] 1755
[ made an agreement ] 1755

cover
(verb transitive)

[ to overspread any thing with something else ] 1755
[ to conceal under something laid over ] 1755
[ to hide by outward appearances ] 1755
[ to overwhelm ] 1755
[ to bury ] 1755
[ to shelter ] 1755
[ to conceal from harm ] 1755
[ to wear a hat, or garment of the head ] 1755
[ to hide ] 1755
[ to clothe ] 1755
[ to protect ] 1755
[ to veil ] 1755
[ to enclose ] 1755
[ to overspread the surface of a thing with another thing ] 1755
[ to lay or set over ] 1755
[ to conceal by something overspread ] 1755
[ to conceal by some altering object ] 1755
[ to conceal from notice or punishment’ ] 1755
[ to conceal, to refrain from disclosing or confessing ] 1755
[ to pardon or remit ] 1755
[ to wrap, infold, or envelop ] 1755
[ to defend ] 1755
[ to equal, or be of equal extent ] 1755
[ to be equivalent to ] 1755
[ to disguise, to conceal hypocritically ] 1755
[ to include, embrace or comprehend ] 1755

(noun)

[ any thing that is laid over another ] 1755
[ a concealment ] 1755
[ a screen ] 1755
[ a veil ] 1755
[ an outward appearance ] 1755
[ shelter ] 1755
[ defense ] 1755
[ some appearance used to conceal ] 1755
[ any thing which is laid, set or spread over another thing ] 1755
[ any thing which vails or conceals ] 1755
[ protection ] 1755
[ concealment and protection ] 1755
[ retreat ] 1755

cover
(verb transitive)

[ to overspread any thing with something else ] 1755
[ to conceal ] 1755
[ to hide ] 1755
[ to shelter ] 1755
[ to sit on ] 1755
[ to have intercourse with the female ] 1755
[ to wear the hat, or garment of the head ] 1755
[ to conceal under something laid over ] 1755
[ to hide by outward appearances ] 1755
[ to overwhelm ] 1755
[ to bury ] 1755
[ to conceal from harm ] 1755
[ to grow or cause to grow slowly without outward signs ] 1755
[ to brood on ] 1755
[ to overspread the surface of a thing with another substance ] 1755
[ to lay or set over ] 1755
[ to conceal by some object that comes between so as to prevent or alter ] 1755
[ to clothe ] 1755
[ to overwhelm ] 1755
[ to conceal from notice or punishment ] 1755
[ to refrain from disclosing or confessing ] 1755
[ to pardon or remit ] 1755
[ to vail ] 1755
[ to wrap, infold or envelop ] 1755
[ to protect ] 1755
[ to defend ] 1755
[ to disguise ] 1755
[ to include, embrace or comprehend ] 1755

(noun)

[ any thing that is laid over another ] 1755
[ a concealment ] 1755
[ a screen ] 1755
[ a veil ] 1755
[ an outward appearance, under which something is hidden ] 1755
[ shelter ] 1755
[ defense ] 1755
[ any thing which is set or spread over another thing ] 1755
[ any thing which fails or conceals ] 1755
[ a disguise ] 1755
[ protection ] 1755

coverdst
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ concealed ] 1755
[ hid ] 1755
[ sheltered ] 1755
[ sat on ] 1755
[ spread over ] 1755
[ clothed ] 1755
[ vailed ] 1755
[ having a hat on ] 1755
[ wrapped ] 1755
[ enclosed ] 1755
[ protected ] 1755
[ disguised ] 1755

covered
(participle passive)

[ spread over ] 1755
[ hid ] 1755
[ concealed ] 1755
[ clothed ] 1755
[ failed ] 1755
[ having a hat on ] 1755
[ wrapped ] 1755
[ enclosed ] 1755
[ sheltered ] 1755
[ protected ] 1755
[ disguised ] 1755

covereth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ overspreading any thing with something else ] 1755
[ concealing ] 1755
[ hiding ] 1755
[ sheltering ] 1755
[ sitting on ] 1755
[ spreading over ] 1755
[ laying over ] 1755
[ vailing ] 1755
[ clothing ] 1755
[ wrapping ] 1755
[ enclosing ] 1755
[ protecting ] 1755
[ disguising ] 1755

(noun)

[ dress ] 1755
[ vesture ] 1755
[ any thing spread over another ] 1755
[ that which covers ] 1755
[ any thing spread or laid over another, whether for security or concealment ] 1755
[ a cover ] 1755
[ a lid ] 1755
[ nothing garments ] 1755
[ dress ] 1755

covering
(participle present tense)

[ spreading over ] 1755
[ laying over ] 1755
[ concealing ] 1755
[ vailing ] 1755
[ clothing ] 1755
[ wrapping ] 1755
[ enclosing ] 1755
[ protecting ] 1755
[ disguising ] 1755

(noun)

[ dress ] 1755
[ vesture ] 1755
[ any thing spread over another ] 1755
[ vail ] 1755
[ clothes ] 1755
[ roof ] 1755
[ that which covers ] 1755
[ any thing spread or laid over another, whether for security or concealment ] 1755
[ a cover ] 1755
[ a lid ] 1755
[ raiment ] 1755
[ garments ] 1755

coverings
(noun)

[ dresses ] 1755
[ vestures ] 1755
[ things spread over another ] 1755
[ veils ] 1755
[ clothes ] 1755
[ roofs ] 1755

covers
(verb)

[ putting something such as a cloth or lid on top of or in front of a thing in order to protect or conceal it ] 1755

covert
(adjective)

[ a shelter ] 1755
[ a hiding place ] 1755
[ a defense ] 1755
[ a thicket, or shady place ] 1755
[ sheltered ] 1755
[ not open or exposed ] 1755
[ secret ] 1755
[ hidden ] 1755
[ private ] 1755
[ a shady place ] 1755
[ a thicket of trees or shrubs ] 1755
[ covered ] 1755
[ hid ] 1755
[ private ] 1755
[ secret ] 1755
[ concealed ] 1755
[ disguised ] 1755
[ undercover ] 1755
[ authority or protection ] 1755
[ a covering, or covering place ] 1755
[ a place which covers and shelters ] 1755

covet
(verb transitive)

[ to desire excessively ] 1828
[ to desire beyond due bounds ] 1828
[ to desire earnestly ] 1828
[ to have a strong desire ] 1828
[ desirous ] 1828
[ eager ] 1828
[ in good sense ] 1828
[ sinfully to desire earthly enjoyments ] 1789
[ to desire earnestly in a lawful manner ] 1828
[ to desire or wish for, with eagerness ] 1828
[ to desire earnestly to obtain or possess ] 1828
[ to desire excessively ] 1828
[ to desire that which it is unlawful to obtain or possess ] 1789
[ to have an earnest desire ] 1828

coveted
(participle passive)

[ earnestly desired ] 1828
[ greatly wished or longed for ] 1828
[ desired eagerly ] 1828
[ lusted after ] 1789
[ desired excessively ] 1828
[ desired beyond due bounds ] 1828
[ had a strong desire ] 1828
[ desired or wished for, with eagerness ] 1828
[ desired earnestly to obtain or possess ] 1828
[ desired that which it is unlawful to obtain or possess ] 1789
[ sinfully and immoderately desired earthly enjoyments, as honor, wealth, pleasure ] 1789

coveteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ earnestly desiring ] 1828
[ greatly wishing or longing for ] 1828
[ eagerly desiring ] 1828
[ lusting after ] 1789
[ excessively desiring ] 1828
[ desiring beyond due bounds ] 1828
[ having a strong desire ] 1828
[ earnestly wishing for ] 1828
[ desiring excessively to obtain or possess ] 1828

coveting
(participle present tense)

[ earnestly desiring or wishing for ] 1828
[ desiring excessively to obtain or possess ] 1828
[ excessive desire ] 1828

covetous
(adjective)

[ very desirous ] 1828
[ eager to obtain ] 1828
[ excessively desirous ] 1828
[ excessively eager to obtain and possess ] 1828

covetousness
(noun)

[ avarice ] 1755
[ inordinate desire of money ] 1755
[ eagerness of gain ] 1755
[ an excessive desire of earthly things, or of what belongs to one’s neighbor ] 1789
[ a strong or excessive desire of obtaining and possessing some supposed good ] 1828
[ strong desire ] 1828
[ eagerness ] 1828
[ an eager, unreasonable desire of gain ] 1828
[ a longing after the goods of another ] 1828

cow
(noun)

[ a beast well known ] 1755
[ the female of the bull ] 1755
[ a large animal with cloven feet, kept for their milk and calves ] 1828
[ the female cattle, four legged animal, with cloven hoofs, whose milk furnishes an abundance of food ] 1828
[ bullock ] 1755

(verb)

[ to depress with fear ] 1828
[ to oppress with persistent lack of courage or confidence ] 1828
[ to sink the spirits or courage ] 1828
[ to oppress with timidity ] 1828

cracked
(participle passive)

[ broken into parts ] 1755
[ parts divided from each other ] 1755
[ broken in pieces ] 1755
[ thrusted out ] 1755
[ snapped ] 1755
[ opened ] 1755
[ burst or split ] 1755
[ rent ] 1755
[ partially severed ] 1755

crackling
(participle present tense)

[ making slight cracks ] 1755
[ making small and frequent noises ] 1755
[ the laughter of a fool ] 1789
[ making slight cracks, or abrupt noises ] 1755
[ the making of small abrupt cracks, frequently repeated ] 1755

cracknel
(noun)

[ a sort of cake baked hard, so as to crackle under the teeth ] 1828
[ a hard brittle cake or biscuit ] 1828
[ a sort of seed cakes, or buns ] 1828
[ a hard cake ] 1828

cracknels
(plural noun)

[ light ] 1828
[ crisp biscuits ] 1828
[ cakes baked hard, so as to crackle under the teeth ] 1828
[ hard brittle cakes or biscuits ] 1828
[ hard cakes or buns ] 1828
[ seed cakes or buns ] 1828

craft
(noun)

[ cunning ] 1755
[ subtlety ] 1755
[ wile, or trick ] 1755
[ fraud ] 1755
[ artifice ] 1755
[ to play tricks ] 1755
[ to practice artifice ] 1755
[ deceit ] 1755
[ guile ] 1755
[ ability ] 1755
[ skill ] 1755
[ skill in performing tasks, especially with the hands ] 1828
[ cunning, art or skill, in a bad sense, or applied to bad purposes ] 1828
[ skill employed to effect purposes by deceit ] 1828
[ a trade ] 1755
[ an art done with the hands ] 1755
[ any mechanical art or trade ] 1755
[ one skillful in an art or trade done with one’s hands ] 1828
[ occupation ] 1755

craftily
(adverb)

[ cunningly ] 1755
[ artfully ] 1755
[ with more art than honesty ] 1755
[ with craft, cunning or guile ] 1755

craftiness
(noun)

[ cunningness ] 1755
[ subtlety ] 1755
[ cunning ] 1755
[ skill in devising plans or schemes ] 1755
[ artfulness ] 1755
[ skill in devising and effecting a purpose ] 1755
[ artifice ] 1755
[ strategy ] 1755

craftsman
(noun)

[ an artificer ] 1755
[ one skilled in some trade ] 1755
[ a person that makes goods for sale ] 1828
[ one skilled in an occupation done with the hands ] 1828

crafty
(adjective)

[ cunning ] 1755
[ subtle ] 1755
[ sly ] 1755
[ artful ] 1755
[ full of artifices ] 1755
[ fraudulent ] 1755
[ deceitful ] 1755

crag
(noun)

[ the top of a rock ] 1755
[ a rough steep rock ] 1755
[ the rough ledge, shelf, or ridge of rocks ] 1755
[ a steep rugged rock ] 1755
[ a rough broken rock, or point of a rock ] 1755
[ the top or sharp point of a rock ] 1755
[ the throat ] 1755
[ the neck ] 1755
[ the back of the neck ] 1755

crane
(noun)

[ a fowl, of a hideous form, having a bag under the neck, which can contain large sums of water ] 1755
[ a bird with a long beak ] 1755
[ a tall and long-necked fowl ] 1755
[ an instrument made with ropes, pulleys, and hooks, by which great weights are raised ] 1755

crashing
(noun)

[ a noise occasioned by treading down ] 1755
[ breaking ] 1755
[ the sound of many things falling and breaking at once ] 1755

craved
(participle passive)

[ desired earnestly ] 1755
[ beseeched ] 1755
[ asked for with earnestness ] 1755
[ implored ] 1755
[ entreated ] 1755
[ longed for ] 1755
[ required ] 1755

craveth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ earnestly desiring ] 1755
[ beseeching ] 1755
[ asking with earnestness or importunity ] 1755
[ imploring ] 1755
[ asking with submission or humility ] 1755
[ begging ] 1755
[ entreating ] 1755
[ calling for, as a gratification ] 1755
[ longing for ] 1755
[ requiring or demanding, as a passion or appetite ] 1755
[ asking for with earnestness ] 1755
[ calling for with urgency ] 1755
[ demanding gratification ] 1755
[ passionate or urgent desire, or calling for ] 1755
[ earnestly requesting ] 1755

create
(verb transitive)

[ make out of nothing ] 1789
[ to fashion, form, or frame ] 1755
[ to cause ] 1755
[ to procure ] 1755
[ to form out of nothing ] 1789
[ to cause to exist ] 1789
[ to produce ] 1755
[ to cause ] 1755
[ to be the occasion ] 1755
[ to beget ] 1755
[ to invest with any new character ] 1755
[ to give any new qualities ] 1755
[ to put any thing in a new state ] 1755
[ to make things from nothing ] 1789
[ to form things from unfit matter ] 1789

created
(participle passive)

[ made out of nothing ] 1789
[ fashioned ] 1755
[ formed ] 1755
[ framed ] 1755
[ caused ] 1755
[ procured ] 1755
[ formed out of nothing ] 1789
[ caused to exist ] 1789
[ produced ] 1755
[ invested with any new character ] 1755
[ gave any new qualities ] 1755
[ put in a new state ] 1755
[ brought into being from nothing ] 1789
[ made or formed ] 1755
[ begat ] 1755
[ generated ] 1755
[ brought forth ] 1755
[ changed the state or the distinct nature of a thing ] 1755
[ formed from nothing ] 1789
[ made things from nothing ] 1789
[ forming things from unfit matter ] 1789
[ bringing things about ] 1755
[ restoring to vigor and flourish ] 1755

createth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ making out of nothing ] 1789
[ fashioning ] 1755
[ forming ] 1755
[ framing ] 1755
[ causing ] 1755
[ procuring ] 1755
[ forming out of nothing ] 1789
[ causing to exist ] 1789
[ producing ] 1755
[ investing with any new character ] 1755
[ giving any new qualities ] 1755
[ putting in a new state ] 1755
[ bringing into being from nothing ] 1789
[ begetting ] 1755
[ generating ] 1755
[ bringing forth ] 1755
[ shaping and ordering ] 1755
[ forming anew ] 1755
[ originating ] 1755

creation
(noun)

[ a forming something out of nothing ] 1789
[ the act of creating or conferring existence ] 1789
[ the act of investing with new qualities or character ] 1755
[ the things created ] 1755
[ any thing produced, or caused ] 1755
[ the creatures or things formed from nothing ] 1789

creature
(noun)

[ a created being ] 1789
[ a created being ] 1789
[ a being not self existent, but created ] 1789
[ any thing created ] 1789
[ denotes all creating things ] 1789
[ that which is created ] 1789
[ a living being ] 1755
[ that which is produced, formed or imagined ] 1755
[ one who is made to be what they are created for ] 1789

creatures
(plural noun)

[ created beings ] 1789
[ those who owe their fortune and rise to the favor of their creator ] 1789
[ beings that are not selfexistent, but created by GOD ] 1789
[ any thing created ] 1789
[ those which are created ] 1789
[ every being besides the CREATOR ] 1789
[ animals of any kind ] 1755
[ living beings ] 1755
[ beasts ] 1755
[ that which is produced, formed or imagined ] 1755
[ those who are made to be what they are ] 1789
[ dependents ] 1755
[ persons who are subject to the will or influence of another ] 1755
[ all created things ] 1789

creditor
(noun)

[ a person which lendeth or trusteth another ] 1755
[ a person to whom a debt is owed ] 1755
[ a person that gives credit ] 1755
[ one to whom a person owes a debt ] 1755
[ a person to whom a sum of money or other things is due, by obligation, promise or in law ] 1755
[ one who gives credit in commerce ] 1755
[ one who has a just claim for money or services ] 1755

creditors
(plural noun)

[ those who give credit ] 1755
[ those who lend or trust another with money or goods ] 1755
[ those to whom a debt is owed ] 1755
[ those that give credit ] 1755
[ persons to whom a sum of money or other thing is due, by obligation, promise or in law ] 1755
[ those who give credit in commerce ] 1755
[ those who have a just claim for money ] 1755
[ those who believe ] 1755

creek
(verb transitive)

[ to make a noise as a door does ] 1755
[ to make a harsh noise ] 1755
[ to make a harsh sharp noise ] 1755

(noun)

[ a little bay of water ] 1755
[ a nook in a harbor of water, where any thing is landed ] 1755
[ an extending out, in a winding coast ] 1755
[ a small port ] 1755
[ a bay ] 1755
[ a cove ] 1755
[ any turn, or winding ] 1755
[ a small inlet, bay or cove ] 1755
[ a recess in the shore of the sea, or of a river ] 1755
[ a small river ] 1755
[ small streams ] 1755
[ a small bay of the sea, where it extends out into the land ] 1755
[ a corner of a harbor ] 1755

creep
(verb intransitive)

[ to crawl upon all fours ] 1755
[ to come privately ] 1755
[ to move with the belly to the ground without legs ] 1755
[ to grow along the ground, or on other supports ] 1755
[ to move forward without bounds or leaps, as insects ] 1755
[ to move slowly and feebly ] 1755
[ to move secretly ] 1755
[ to move fearfully without venturing into dangers ] 1755
[ to come unexpected ] 1755
[ to steal forward unheard and unseen ] 1755
[ to behave with servility ] 1755
[ to give a servile display by crawling ] 1755
[ to incline the body downward ] 1755
[ to move with the belly on the ground, or surface of any other body, as a worm, serpent, or many insects ] 1755
[ to move along the ground, or on the surface, in growth ] 1755
[ to grow along ] 1755
[ to move slowly or feebly, as an old or infirm person ] 1755
[ to move slowly and insensibly, as time ] 1755
[ to move secretly ] 1755
[ to move so as to escape detection, or prevent suspicion ] 1755
[ to steal in ] 1755
[ to move forward unheard and unseen ] 1755
[ to come or enter unexpectedly or unobserved as, some error ] 1755
[ to move or behave with servility ] 1755
[ to fawn ] 1755
[ to crawl on the ground ] 1755
[ to enter with subtlety and privacy ] 1755

(adverb)

[ slyly ] 1755
[ secretly ] 1755

creepeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ crawling along slowly or privately ] 1755
[ moving on the belly, or close to the surface of the earth or other body ] 1755
[ moving slowly, secretly, or silently ] 1755
[ moving insensibly ] 1755
[ stealing along ] 1755

crew
(noun)

[ a company or group ] 1755
[ a company of people associated for any purpose ] 1755
[ the company of a ship ] 1755
[ a herd ] 1755

crib
(noun)

[ the manger of a stable ] 1755
[ a manger for cattle ] 1755
[ a stall ] 1755
[ a cottage ] 1755
[ the rack or manger of a stable ] 1755
[ the stall or cabin of an ox ] 1755
[ a small habitation ] 1755
[ a stall for cattle ] 1755
[ a stable, in which oxen and cows feed ] 1755
[ a small building, raised on posts, for storing corn ] 1755

(verb)

[ to shut up in a narrow habitation ] 1755
[ to confine ] 1755
[ to cage ] 1755

criest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ uttered a loud voice proclaiming ] 1755
[ called or asked for pressingly and persistently ] 1755
[ clamored ] 1755
[ shouted out ] 1755

crieth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ uttering a loud voice proclaiming ] 1755
[ calling or asking for pressingly and persistently ] 1755
[ clamoring ] 1755
[ shouting out ] 1755

crime
(noun)

[ a fault ] 1755
[ a foul deed ] 1755
[ an offense ] 1755
[ a sin ] 1789
[ a breach or transgression of the law ] 1755
[ an act contrary to right ] 1755
[ an offense ] 1755
[ a great fault ] 1755
[ an act of wickedness ] 1755
[ an act which violates a law ] 1755
[ an act which violates a rule of moral duty plainly implied in those laws ] 1789
[ an offense against the laws of right, prescribed by GOD or man, or against any rule of duty plainly implied in those laws ] 1789
[ an offense, or violation of public law ] 1755
[ a public wrong ] 1755
[ a violation of the commands of GOD, and the offenses against the laws made to preserve the public rights ] 1789
[ wrongs committed against a person’s public or private rights ] 1755
[ trespasses or private injuries ] 1755
[ any great wickedness, iniquity, wrong ] 1755
[ a fault that incurs punishment ] 1755

crimson
(noun)

[ of a fine deep red color ] 1755
[ red, somewhat darkened with blue ] 1755
[ red ] 1755
[ a deep red color ] 1755
[ a red tinged with blue ] 1755
[ a red color ] 1755

(adjective)

[ of a beautiful deep red ] 1755

cripple
(noun)

[ a lame person who has lost the use of their limbs ] 1755
[ a lame man ] 1755
[ one that has lost or never enjoyed the use of their limbs ] 1755
[ a lame person, who creeps, halts or limps ] 1755
[ one who is partially or totally disabled from using their limbs ] 1755
[ lame ] 1755

(verb)

[ to lame ] 1755
[ to make unable to walk in a natural manner, because of an injury or illness affecting the leg or foot ] 1755
[ to deprive of the use of limbs ] 1755
[ to deprive of the use of the limbs, particularly of the legs and feet ] 1755
[ to disable ] 1755
[ to deprive of the power of exertion ] 1755

crisping pins
(plural noun)

[ curling pins for a women's hair ] 1789
[ curling-irons for the hair ] 1789
[ pins for curling the hair ] 1789
[ hair clasps ] 1789

crookbacked
(adjective)

[ hump-backed ] 1755
[ hunch-backed ] 1755
[ having beat shoulders ] 1755
[ a person having shoulders with an observable hump ] 1755
[ having a round back, or shoulders ] 1755

crookbackt
(noun)

[ having bent shoulders ] 1755
[ having a crooked back or round shoulders ] 1755
[ having a round back, or shoulders ] 1755

crooked
(adjective)

[ not straight ] 1755
[ the turning up of the hair into curls ] 1755
[ bowed ] 1755
[ bent ] 1755
[ turning in and out ] 1755
[ curve ] 1755
[ winding ] 1755
[ perverse ] 1755
[ untoward ] 1755
[ without rectitude of mind ] 1755
[ winding in moral conduct ] 1755
[ devious ] 1755
[ froward ] 1755
[ going out of the path of rectitude ] 1755
[ given to wandering from duty ] 1755

crop
(noun)

[ ears of corn ] 1755
[ the gathering of hay or corn, of the whole stock which the ground affords ] 1755
[ the highest part or end of any thing ] 1755
[ the harvest ] 1755
[ the corn gathered off a field ] 1755
[ the product of the field ] 1755
[ any thing cut off ] 1755
[ the top or highest part of a thing ] 1755
[ the end ] 1755
[ that which is gathered ] 1755
[ the corn, or fruits of the earth collected ] 1755
[ harvest ] 1755
[ corn and other cultivated plants while growing ] 1755
[ any thing cut off or gathered ] 1755

(verb)

[ to cut off ] 1755
[ to gather ] 1755
[ to cut off the ends of any thing ] 1755
[ to reap ] 1755
[ to lop ] 1755
[ to yield harvest ] 1755
[ to cut off the top of a plant ] 1755
[ to cut off the ends of any thing ] 1755
[ to pull off ] 1755
[ to pluck ] 1755
[ to cut off prematurely ] 1755
[ to gather before it falls ] 1755
[ to yield harvest ] 1755

cropped
(participle passive)

[ cut off ] 1755
[ plucked ] 1755
[ reaped ] 1755

crops
(plural noun)

[ ears of corn ] 1755
[ the gatherings of hay or corn, of the whole stock which the ground affords ] 1755
[ the highest parts or ends of any thing ] 1755
[ the heads of a tree ] 1755
[ the harvests ] 1755
[ the corns gathered off a field ] 1755
[ the products of the field ] 1755
[ things cut off ] 1755
[ the top or highest part of a thing ] 1755
[ the end ] 1755
[ that which is gathered ] 1755
[ the corn, or fruits of the earth collected ] 1755
[ harvest ] 1755
[ corn and other cultivated plants while growing ] 1755
[ any thing cut off or gathered ] 1755

cross
(noun)

[ wood on which the ancients used to hang their malefactors ] 1789
[ the instrument by which the SAVIOR of the world suffered death ] 1789
[ two pieces of timber placed across each other ] 1755
[ one straight body laid at right angles over another ] 1755
[ a line drawn through another ] 1755
[ any thing that thwarts or obstructs ] 1755
[ athwart, so as to intersect any thing ] 1755
[ over, from side to side ] 1755
[ not in the same line ] 1755
[ affliction ] 1789
[ misfortune ] 1755
[ trouble ] 1755
[ adverse ] 1755
[ opposite ] 1755
[ contrary ] 1755

(verb)

[ to lay one body athwart another ] 1755
[ to pass over ] 1755
[ to counteract ] 1755
[ to embarrass ] 1755
[ to obstruct ] 1755
[ to hinder ] 1755
[ to contradict ] 1755
[ to preclude ] 1755
[ to be inconsistent ] 1755

crossway
(noun)

[ a small obscure path intersecting the chief road ] 1755
[ the place where one way passeth through another ] 1755
[ a place where fugitives and travelers are most readily met with ] 1755
[ a way or road that crosses another road ] 1755
[ an obscure path intersecting the main road ] 1755

crouch
(verb intransitive)

[ to bow down submissively ] 1755
[ to stoop low ] 1755
[ to lie close to the ground ] 1755
[ to bend servilely ] 1755
[ to stoop meanly ] 1755
[ to bend down ] 1755
[ to lie close to the ground ] 1755
[ to fawn ] 1755
[ to cringe ] 1755
[ to sign with the cross ] 1789
[ to bless ] 1789
[ to cringe towards the earth ] 1755

croucheth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ bowing ] 1755
[ submissive ] 1755
[ bending ] 1755
[ stooping ] 1755
[ cringing ] 1755

crow
(noun)

[ a large black bird ] 1755
[ a large black bird that feeds upon the carcasses of beasts ] 1755
[ a large black fowl ] 1755
[ the voice of a cock, or the noise which a cock makes in their liveliness, or defiance ] 1755

crow
(verb)

[ to boast ] 1755
[ to bully ] 1755
[ to talk in a boastful way ] 1755
[ to bluster ] 1755
[ to swagger ] 1755
[ to cry or make a noise as a cock, in joy, or defiance ] 1755
[ to boast in triumph ] 1755
[ to boast about or praise, especially excessively ] 1755
[ to walk or behave in a very confident and arrogant or aggressive way ] 1755

crown
(noun)

[ a cap of state worn on the head of princes, to mark their power and authority ] 1755
[ the top of the head ] 1755
[ the ornament of the head which denotes regal dignity ] 1755
[ a garland ] 1755
[ honorary distinction ] 1755
[ regal power ] 1755
[ royalty ] 1755
[ the top of any thing ] 1755
[ part of the hat that covers the head ] 1755
[ honor ] 1755
[ decoration ] 1755
[ excellence ] 1755
[ dignity ] 1755
[ completion ] 1755
[ accomplishment ] 1755
[ any thing that adds honor and glory to one ] 1789

(verb)

[ to reward ] 1755
[ to make perfect ] 1755
[ to finish honorably ] 1755
[ to cover ] 1755
[ to adorn ] 1755
[ to recompense ] 1755
[ to perfect ] 1755
[ to finish ] 1755
[ to put on a crown ] 1755
[ to protect ] 1755
[ enrich ] 1755
[ honor ] 1755

crowned
(participle passive)

[ invested with a crown, or with regal power and dignity ] 1755
[ honored ] 1755
[ dignified ] 1755
[ rewarded with a crown, wreath, garland or distinction ] 1755
[ recompensed ] 1755
[ completed ] 1755
[ perfected ] 1755
[ finished ] 1755
[ invested with a crown, or with regal power and dignity ] 1755
[ honored ] 1755
[ rewarded with a crown, wreath garland or distinction ] 1755

crownedst
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ invested with a crown, or with regal power and dignity ] 1755
[ honored ] 1755
[ dignified ] 1755
[ rewarded with a crown, wreath, garland or distinction ] 1755
[ recompensed ] 1755
[ completed ] 1755
[ perfected ] 1755
[ finished ] 1755
[ invested with a crown, or with regal power and dignity ] 1755
[ honored ] 1755
[ rewarded with a crown, wreath garland or distinction ] 1755

crownest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ invested with the magnificent ornament ] 1755
[ covered ] 1755
[ dignified ] 1755
[ adorned ] 1755
[ made well known, respected, and admired for achievements ] 1755
[ rewarded ] 1755
[ recompensed ] 1755
[ completed ] 1755
[ perfected ] 1755
[ finished ] 1755
[ invested with a crown, or with regal power and dignity ] 1755
[ honored ] 1755
[ rewarded with a crown, wreath garland or distinction ] 1755

crowneth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ investing with the magnificent ornament ] 1755
[ covering ] 1755
[ dignifying ] 1755
[ adorned ] 1755
[ making well known, respected, and admired for achievements ] 1755
[ rewarding ] 1755
[ recompensing ] 1755
[ completing ] 1755
[ perfecting ] 1755
[ finishing ] 1755

(noun)

[ the finishing of a member or any ornamental work ] 1755
[ the finishing part ] 1755

crowning
(participle present tense)

[ investing with a crown, or with royalty or power ] 1755
[ honoring with a wreath or with distinction ] 1755
[ adorning ] 1755
[ rewarding ] 1755
[ finishing ] 1755
[ perfecting ] 1755
[ the finishing of a member or any ornamental work ] 1755

crowns
(plural noun)

[ ornaments of the head which denotes royal and magnificent dignity ] 1755
[ garlands ] 1755
[ rewards ] 1755
[ honorary distinctions ] 1755
[ tops of the head ] 1755
[ the tops of any thing ] 1755
[ the top parts of the hat that cover the head ] 1755
[ ornaments ] 1755
[ decorations ] 1755
[ ornaments worn on the head by kings and princes, as a badge of imperial or regal power and dignity ] 1755
[ regal powers ] 1755
[ royalty ] 1755
[ kingly governments, or executive authorities ] 1755
[ wreath or garland ] 1755
[ honors ] 1755
[ splendors ] 1755
[ dignities ] 1755
[ tops of the head ] 1755
[ the tops of a mountain or other elevated object ] 1755
[ the ends of the point from which the arms proceed ] 1755
[ parts of a hat which covers the top of the head ] 1755
[ completions ] 1755
[ accomplishments ] 1755
[ caps of state, worn on the heads of princes, to mark their power and authority ] 1755
[ things that add honor and glory to one ] 1789

crucify
(verb transitive)

[ fasten to a cross ] 1755
[ to nail to a cross ] 1755
[ to put to death by nailing the hands and feet to a cross set upright ] 1789
[ to fasten a criminal to a tree, with cords ] 1755
[ to subdue ] 1755
[ to mortify ] 1755
[ to destroy the power or ruling influence of ] 1755
[ to reject and despise ] 1755
[ to vex or torment ] 1755
[ to put to death by the cross ] 1789
[ to kill or mortify ] 1755

cruse
(noun)

[ a small vessel for holding liquids ] 1755
[ a vial for oil or vinegar ] 1755
[ a small vessel of glass, for holding water or oil ] 1755
[ a small cup ] 1755
[ a small vessel for holding liquids ] 1755

crush
(verb transitive)

[ to break or squeeze to pieces ] 1755
[ to oppress or ruin ] 1755
[ to press and bruise between two opposite bodies ] 1755
[ to squeeze ] 1755
[ to press with violence ] 1755
[ to overwhelm by power ] 1755
[ to beat down ] 1755
[ to subdue ] 1755
[ to depress ] 1755
[ to dispirit ] 1755
[ to be condensed ] 1755
[ to come in a close body ] 1755
[ to force a thing out of its natural shape ] 1755
[ to bruise by pressure ] 1755
[ to force together into a mass ] 1755
[ to conquer beyond resistance ] 1755
[ to oppress grievously ] 1755
[ to bruise and break into fine particles by beating or grinding ] 1755
[ to be pressed into a smaller compass by outer weight or force ] 1755

(noun)

[ a violent collision, or rushing together, which breaks or bruises the bodies ] 1755
[ a fall that breaks or bruises into a confused mass ] 1755

cry
(verb transitive)

[ to utter a loud voice ] 1755
[ to speak, call or exclaim with vehemence ] 1755
[ to call importunately ] 1755
[ to utter a loud voice, by way of earnest request or prayer ] 1755
[ to utter a loud voice in weeping ] 1755
[ to utter the voice of sorrow ] 1755
[ to lament ] 1755
[ to utter a loud sound in distress ] 1755
[ to exclaim to utter a loud voice ] 1755
[ to proclaim ] 1755
[ to utter a loud voice, in giving public notice ] 1755
[ to bawl ] 1755
[ to squall, as a child ] 1755
[ to yelp, as a dog ] 1755
[ to complain loudly, with a view to censure ] 1755
[ to blame ] 1755
[ to utter censure ] 1755
[ to proclaim ] 1755
[ to name loudly and publicly for giving notice ] 1755
[ to decry ] 1755
[ to overbear ] 1755
[ to praise ] 1755
[ to applaud ] 1755
[ to extol ] 1755

(noun)

[ a loud sound uttered by the mouth ] 1755
[ a loud or vehement sound, uttered in weeping, or lamentation ] 1755
[ a shriek or scream ] 1755
[ clamor ] 1755
[ outcry ] 1755
[ exclamation of triumph, of wonder, or of passion ] 1755
[ proclamation ] 1755
[ public notice ] 1755
[ acclamation ] 1755
[ expression of popular favor ] 1755
[ a loud voice in distress, prayer or request ] 1755
[ importunate call ] 1755
[ public reports or complaints ] 1755
[ noise ] 1755
[ fame ] 1755
[ bitter complaints of oppression and injustice ] 1755
[ expression of joy, fright, alarm, or want ] 1755
[ bitter lamentation and mourning ] 1755
[ horrible complaints of oppression and injustice ] 1755
[ earnest prayer, as in great trouble and danger, and with strong desire ] 1789

cubit
(noun)

[ from elbow to fingertip, cubit of a man ] 1755
[ a foot and a half ] 1755
[ a scripture measure, about 1 foot, 6 inches (18 inches) ] 1789
[ a long hard bone, which lies in the inside of the arm ] 1755
[ a measure in use among the ancients, which was the distance from the elbow, bending inwards, to the tip of the middle finger ] 1755
[ the measure between the point of a man’s elbow and the point of his middle finger ] 1755
[ the forearm ] 1755
[ a bone of the arm from the elbow to the wrist ] 1755
[ an arm, or a measure equal to eighteen inches ] 1755

cuckow
(noun)

[ gull ] 1755
[ bird ] 1755
[ a bird well known ] 1755
[ a bird which appears in the spring ] 1755
[ a solitary bird with dark gray feathers, brown wings and a white belly ] 1755

cumber
(verb transitive)

[ to trouble ] 1755
[ to stop or crowd ] 1755
[ to embarrass ] 1755
[ to entangle ] 1755
[ to obstruct ] 1755
[ to crowd or load with something useless ] 1755
[ to involve in difficulties and dangers ] 1755
[ to distress ] 1755
[ to busy ] 1755
[ to distract with multiplicity of cares ] 1755
[ to be troublesome in any place ] 1755
[ to load, or crowd ] 1755
[ to check, stop or retard, as by a load or weight ] 1755
[ to make motion difficult ] 1755
[ to perplex or embarrass ] 1755
[ to distract ] 1755
[ to be troublesome to ] 1755
[ to cause trouble or obstruction in, as any thing useless ] 1755

(noun)

[ vexation ] 1755
[ embarrassment ] 1755
[ obstruction ] 1755
[ hinderance ] 1755
[ disturbance ] 1755
[ distress ] 1755
[ burdensome ] 1755

cumbered
(participle passive)

[ overwhelmed ] 1755
[ troubled ] 1755
[ burdened ] 1755
[ stopped ] 1755
[ crowded ] 1755
[ vexed ] 1755
[ obstructed ] 1755
[ hindered ] 1755
[ disturbed ] 1755
[ distressed ] 1755
[ distracted ] 1755
[ perplexed ] 1755

cumbereth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ troubling ] 1755
[ stoping or crowding ] 1755
[ embarrassing ] 1755
[ entangling ] 1755
[ obstructing ] 1755
[ crowding or loading with something useless ] 1755
[ involving in difficulties and dangers ] 1755
[ distressing ] 1755
[ busying ] 1755
[ distracting with multiplicity of cares ] 1755
[ being troublesome in any place ] 1755
[ loading, or crowding ] 1755
[ checking, stoping or retarding, as by a load orweight ] 1755
[ making motion difficult ] 1755
[ perplexing or embarrass ] 1755
[ distracting ] 1755
[ being troublesome to ] 1755
[ causing trouble or obstruction in, as any thing useless ] 1755

cumbrance
(noun)

[ burden ] 1755
[ hindrance ] 1755
[ impediment ] 1755
[ that which obstructs, retards, or renders motion or action difficult and toilsome ] 1755
[ encumbrance ] 1755
[ oppressive load ] 1755
[ embarrassment ] 1755

cumin
(noun)

[ a plant used as a spice ] 1755
[ a plant that the Jews sewed in their fields, and threshed it out with a rod ] 1789
[ an annual plant, whose seeds have a bitterish warm taste, with an aromatic flavor ] 1755
[ a small plant, very common in Judea ] 1789

cunning
(adjective)

[ skillful ] 1755
[ expert ] 1755
[ having skill in ] 1755
[ craftiness ] 1755
[ knowing ] 1755
[ well instructed ] 1755
[ learned ] 1755
[ performed with skill ] 1755
[ artful ] 1755
[ artfully deceitful ] 1755
[ sly ] 1755
[ designing ] 1755
[ subtle ] 1755
[ crafty ] 1755
[ acted with subtlety ] 1755
[ artifice ] 1755
[ deceit ] 1755
[ slyness ] 1755
[ dissimulation ] 1755
[ fraudulent ability ] 1755
[ knowledgable ] 1755
[ experienced ] 1755
[ wrought with skill ] 1755
[ curious ] 1755
[ clever ] 1755
[ shrewd ] 1755

cunningly
(adverb)

[ craftily ] 1755
[ artfully ] 1755
[ slyly ] 1755
[ subtlety ] 1755
[ by fraudulent contrivance ] 1755

cup
(noun)

[ a vessel to drink out of ] 1755
[ a small vessel to drink in ] 1755
[ any thing hollow like a cup ] 1755
[ the bell of a flower ] 1755
[ a drinking vessel made of gold, silver, glass, wood, or the like ] 1755
[ a small vessel of capacity, used commonly to drink out of ] 1755
[ the contents of a cup ] 1755
[ sufferings and afflictions ] 1789
[ good received ] 1789
[ blessing and favors ] 1789
[ any thing hollo ] 1755

cupbearer
(noun)

[ an officer of the king’s household ] 1755
[ an attendant to give wine at a feast ] 1755
[ an attendant of a prince, or at a feast, who conveys water or wine to the other guests ] 1755
[ an officer of the king’s household ] 1755

cups
(noun)

[ vessels to drink out of ] 1755
[ a small vessel to drink in ] 1755
[ drinking vessels made of gold, silver, glass, wood ] 1755

curdle
(verb intransitive)

[ to turn into curds or a solid state of milk ] 1755
[ to cause a liquid to change to a solid state ] 1755
[ to move suddenly and rapidly together ] 1755
[ to force into a solid form ] 1755
[ to change to a solid state ] 1755
[ to thicken, or change into curd ] 1755
[ to change into curd ] 1755
[ to cause to thicken ] 1755

curdled
(participle passive)

[ turned into a solid state of milk ] 1755
[ changed to a solid state ] 1755
[ solidified or took shape, especially to form a satisfying whole ] 1755

cure
(noun)

[ the healing of a wound ] 1755
[ remedy ] 1755
[ act of healing ] 1755
[ deliverance from disease ] 1755
[ to heal a persons body or mind of their diseases and troubles ] 1755

(verb)

[ to heal ] 1755
[ to restore to health ] 1755
[ to remedy ] 1755
[ to recover ] 1755
[ to prepare in any manner, so as to be preserved from corruption ] 1755

cured
(participle passive)

[ healed of an illness or wound ] 1755
[ healed ] 1755
[ remedied ] 1755
[ restored to health from disease, and to soundness from a wound ] 1755
[ recovered ] 1755
[ prepared in any manner, so as to be preserved from corruption ] 1755
[ restored to health ] 1755
[ subdued, removed, destroyed or put an end to ] 1755
[ removed an evil, and restored to a good state ] 1755
[ restored to health or soundness ] 1755
[ removed, as a disease ] 1755
[ prepared for preservation ] 1755
[ prepared by salt, or in any manner, so as to prepare by salt, or in any manner, so as to prevent speedy decay or rotting ] 1755
[ dried, smoked, or otherwise prepared for preservation ] 1755
[ delivered from disease ] 1755
[ healed the body or mind of their diseases or troubles ] 1755
[ reformed and restore dny thing to order, freedom, power, and wealth ] 1755

cures
(plural noun)

[ substances or treatments that cure a disease or condition ] 1755

curious
(adjective)

[ detailed ] 1755
[ skillfully made ] 1755
[ desirous or inquisitive to see or know every thing ] 1755
[ neat ] 1755
[ nice ] 1755
[ excellent ] 1755
[ rare ] 1755
[ inquisitive ] 1755
[ desirous of information ] 1755
[ addicted to enquiry ] 1755
[ attentive to ] 1755
[ diligent about ] 1755
[ accurate ] 1755
[ careful not to mistake ] 1755
[ difficult to please ] 1755
[ solicitous of perfection ] 1755
[ not negligent ] 1755
[ full of care ] 1755
[ exact ] 1755
[ nice ] 1755
[ subtle ] 1755
[ artful ] 1755
[ not neglectful ] 1755
[ labored ] 1755
[ finished ] 1755
[ rigid ] 1755
[ severe ] 1755
[ rigorous ] 1755
[ made with great art ] 1755
[ mysterious ] 1755
[ magical ] 1789

curious arts
(noun)

[ magic ] 1789
[ sorcery ] 1789

curiously
(adverb)

[ inquisitively ] 1755
[ attentively ] 1755
[ studiosly ] 1755
[ neatly ] 1755
[ artfully ] 1755
[ exactly ] 1755

current
(adjective)

[ that goes ] 1755
[ that is established or received ] 1755
[ moving in a circle ] 1755
[ passing from hand to hand ] 1755
[ passable ] 1755
[ what is now passing ] 1755
[ flowing ] 1755
[ running ] 1755
[ passing ] 1755
[ passing from hand to hand ] 1755
[ circulating ] 1755
[ that may be allowed or admitted ] 1755
[ common ] 1755
[ fashionable ] 1755
[ established by common estimation ] 1755
[ now passing ] 1755
[ present in its course ] 1755

(noun)

[ a running stream ] 1755
[ progressive motions of the water of the sea, by which a thing may be carried more swiftly or retarded in its course ] 1755
[ a flowing or passing ] 1755
[ a stream ] 1755
[ course ] 1755
[ progressive movement ] 1755
[ continuation ] 1755
[ a connected series ] 1755
[ successive course ] 1755
[ main course ] 1755

curse
(verb transitive)

[ to with ill to ] 1755
[ a punishment ] 1755
[ to with evil to ] 1755
[ to feel or express great loathing for ] 1755
[ to devote ] 1755
[ to mischief ] 1755
[ to afflict ] 1755
[ to torment ] 1755
[ to utter evil against someone or something ] 1755
[ to deny or affirm ] 1755
[ to utter words with the intention of bringing about evil or destruction ] 1755
[ with of evil to another ] 1755
[ affliction ] 1755
[ vexation ] 1755
[ the just and awful sentence of GOD’S law, condemning one to suffer the full punishment of their sin ] 1789
[ to utter a wish of evil against one ] 1755
[ to utter words of evil upon ] 1755
[ to call for mischief or injury to fall upon ] 1755
[ to injure ] 1755
[ to subject to evil ] 1755
[ to vex ] 1755
[ harass or torment with great calamities ] 1755
[ to devote to evil ] 1755
[ the expression of a wish of evil to another ] 1755
[ great vexation ] 1755
[ condemnation ] 1755
[ sentence of divine vengeance on sinners ] 1789
[ denunciation of evil ] 1755

cursed
(participle passive)

[ under a curse ] 1755
[ hateful ] 1755
[ detestable ] 1755
[ abominable ] 1755
[ wicked ] 1755
[ unholy ] 1755
[ unsanctified ] 1755
[ blasted by a curse ] 1755
[ troublesome ] 1755
[ to denounce evil against one ] 1755
[ afflicted ] 1755
[ vexed ] 1755
[ tormented ] 1755
[ devoted to destruction ] 1755
[ deserving a curse ] 1755

cursedst
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ wished ill to ] 1755

cursest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ hateful ] 1755
[ detestable ] 1755
[ abominable ] 1755
[ wicked ] 1755
[ unholy ] 1755
[ unsanctified ] 1755
[ blasted by an ill wish ] 1755
[ vexatious ] 1755
[ troublesome ] 1755

curseth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ wishing ill to ] 1755
[ mischiefing ] 1755
[ afflicting ] 1755
[ tormenting ] 1755

cursing
(participle present tense)

[ wishing ill to ] 1755
[ mischiefing ] 1755
[ afflicting ] 1755
[ tormenting ] 1755
[ uttering a wish of evil against one ] 1755
[ speaking evil upon ] 1755
[ calling for mischief or injury to fall upon ] 1755
[ feeling or expressing great loathing for ] 1755
[ injuring ] 1755
[ subjecting to evil ] 1755
[ vexing, harassing or tormenting with great calamities ] 1755
[ devoting to evil ] 1755
[ speaking feelings of great loathing for ] 1755
[ affirming or denying with speaking of vengeance ] 1755
[ damning words uttered with the intention of bringing about evil or destruction ] 1755
[ expressing a wish of evil to another ] 1755
[ vexing greatly ] 1755
[ condemning ] 1755
[ blasting by a curse ] 1755
[ devoting to destruction ] 1755
[ condemning one to suffer the full punishment for their sins ] 1789
[ denouncing evil against one ] 1755

curtain
(noun)

[ a cloth contracted or expanded at pleasure, to admit or exclude the light ] 1755
[ to conceal or discover any thing ] 1755
[ to shade a bed ] 1755
[ to darken a room ] 1755
[ a cloth to close, to shut out the light, or conceal the object ] 1755
[ to open a drawn cloth, so as to discern the object ] 1755
[ a hanging for a bed, court, tent, or house ] 1755
[ a cloth hanging round a bed, or at a window, which may be contracted, spread or drawn aside at pleasure ] 1755
[ a cloth intended for ornament, or for use ] 1755
[ a cloth hanging to conceal ] 1755

curtains
(plural noun)

[ hanging linen about a bed or window ] 1755
[ clothes contracted or expanded atpleasure, to admit or exclude the light ] 1755
[ hanging cloth that conceals or discovers any thing ] 1755
[ hanging cloth thatshades a bed ] 1755
[ linen that darkens a room ] 1755
[ parts of the wall that lie between two rooms ] 1755
[ cloths hanging round a bed, or at a window, which may be spread or drawn aside at pleasure ] 1755
[ hanging cloth for a bed, court, tent, or house ] 1755
[ dwelling ] 1755
[ tents ] 1755
[ outward wealth, order, or other accommodations ] 1755

custody
(noun)

[ keeping ] 1755
[ looking to ] 1755
[ ward, or keeping in safe hold, or prison ] 1755
[ imprisonment ] 1755
[ restraint of liberty ] 1755
[ care ] 1755
[ guardianship ] 1755
[ charge ] 1755
[ defense ] 1755
[ preservation ] 1755
[ security ] 1755
[ a guarding ] 1755
[ a keeping ] 1755
[ watch ] 1755
[ inspection ] 1755
[ for keeping ] 1755
[ confinement ] 1755
[ defense from a foe ] 1755

custom
(noun)

[ tribute ] 1755
[ tax ] 1755
[ toll ] 1755
[ a duty paid by the subject to the king, upon import or export of goods ] 1755
[ tax paid for goods imported, or exported ] 1755
[ a tax upon persons or goods, demanded by civil magistrates ] 1755
[ cost or charge paid to the public ] 1755
[ the duties imposed by law on merchandise imported or exported ] 1755
[ duty or tax paid to government ] 1755
[ a law or right not written, which being established by long use, and the consent of ancestors ] 1755
[ habit ] 1755
[ habitual practice ] 1755
[ fashion ] 1755
[ common way of acting ] 1755
[ established manner ] 1755
[ practice of certain persons ] 1755
[ a law or right, not written, established by long use ] 1755
[ ordinary practice ] 1755
[ a practice long used, or derived from ancestors ] 1755
[ frequent or common use, or practice ] 1755
[ a frequent repetition of the same act ] 1755
[ way ] 1755
[ long established practice, or usage, which constitutes the unwritten law, and long consent to which gives it authority ] 1755
[ the common usage ] 1755
[ frequent disease ] 1755
[ a natural disease of women ] 1755

customs
(plural noun)

[ fashions ] 1755
[ habits ] 1755
[ ways ] 1755
[ common usages ] 1755
[ uses ] 1755
[ laws or rights not written, which being established bylong use, and the consent of ancestors ] 1755
[ habitual practices ] 1755
[ common ways of acting ] 1755
[ established manners ] 1755
[ practices of buying of certain persons ] 1755
[ tributes ] 1755
[ taxes paid for goods imported, or exported ] 1755
[ duties or taxes paid to government ] 1755
[ natural diseases of women ] 1755
[ ordinary practices ] 1755
[ practices long used, or derived from ancestors ] 1755
[ frequent diseases ] 1755
[ taxes upon persons or goods, demanded by public authorities ] 1755

cuttest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ parted or divided with a knife ] 1755
[ penetrated with an edged instrument ] 1755
[ divided any continuity by a sharp edge ] 1755
[ hewed ] 1755
[ carved ] 1755
[ made by sculpting ] 1755
[ formed any thing by parting or dividing ] 1755
[ pierced with any uneasy sensation ] 1755
[ separated the parts of any body by an edged instrument, either by striking, as with an ax, or by sawing or rubbing ] 1755
[ made a gash, incision or notch, which separates the external part of a body ] 1755
[ engraved ] 1755
[ divided ] 1755
[ cleaved, by passing through ] 1755
[ penetrated ] 1755
[ affected deeply ] 1755
[ intersected ] 1755
[ crossed ] 1755
[ castrated ] 1755
[ severed ] 1755
[ caused to fall by severing ] 1755
[ separated one part from another ] 1755
[ destroyed ] 1755
[ rooted out and destroyed completely ] 1755
[ put to death untimely ] 1755
[ removed to a distance, or to prevent all intercourse ] 1755
[ interrupted ] 1755
[ took away ] 1755
[ intercepted ] 1755
[ hindered from return, union, or proceeding ] 1755
[ ended ] 1755
[ finished ] 1755
[ prevented ] 1755
[ precluded or shut out ] 1755
[ stopped ] 1755
[ silenced ] 1755

cutteth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ parting or dividing with a knife ] 1755
[ penetrating with an edged instrument ] 1755
[ dividing any continuity by a sharp edge ] 1755
[ hewing ] 1755
[ carving ] 1755
[ making by sculpting ] 1755
[ forming any thing by parting or dividing ] 1755
[ piercing with any uneasy sensation ] 1755
[ separating the parts of any body by an edged instrument, either by striking, as with an ax, or by sawing or rubbing ] 1755
[ making a gash, incision or notch, which separates the external part of a body ] 1755
[ engraving ] 1755
[ dividing ] 1755
[ cleaving, by passing through ] 1755
[ penetrating ] 1755
[ affecting deeply ] 1755
[ intersecting ] 1755
[ crossing ] 1755
[ castrating ] 1755
[ severing ] 1755
[ causing to fall by severing ] 1755
[ separating one part from another ] 1755
[ destroying ] 1755
[ rooting out and destroying completely ] 1755
[ putting to death untimely ] 1755
[ removing to a distance, or to prevent all intercourse ] 1755
[ interrupting ] 1755
[ intercepting ] 1755
[ hindering from return, union, or proceeding ] 1755
[ ending ] 1755
[ finishing ] 1755
[ preventing ] 1755
[ precluding or shutting out ] 1755
[ stopping ] 1755
[ silencing ] 1755
[ pricking ] 1755
[ vexing ] 1755
[ shutting out ] 1755

cymbal
(noun)

[ an instrument of music ] 1755
[ a musical instrument ] 1755
[ a hollow brass musical instrument ] 1755
[ an instrument of loud music ] 1755
[ a hollow vessel of brass, which, being struck against another of the same kind, made a sharp shrill sound ] 1755