pacified(participle passive)
[ made quiet ] 1604
[ appeased ] 1604
[ had a calming effect on ] 1828
[ made quiet an angry person ] 1755
[ stilled resentment ] 1755
[ calmed ] 1675
[ stilled ] 1604
[ allayed agitation or excitement ] 1828
[ restored peace to ] 1755
pacifieth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ making quiet ] 1604
[ appeasing ] 1604
[ having a calming effect on ] 1828
[ making quiet an angry person ] 1755
[ stilling resentment ] 1755
[ calming ] 1675
[ stilling ] 1604
[ allaying agitation or excitement ] 1828
[ restoring peace to ] 1755
pacify(verb transitive)
[ to make quiet ] 1604
[ to appease ] 1604
[ to quiet an angry person ] 1755
[ to still resentment ] 1755
[ to calm ] 1675
[ to still ] 1604
[ to allay agitation or excitement ] 1828
[ to restore peace to ] 1755
paddle(verb)
[ to move the water with hands or feet ] 1675
[ to row ] 1604
[ to beat water as with oars ] 1755
[ to play in the water ] 1675
(noun)
[ an oar, particularly that which is used by a single rower in a boat ] 1755
[ any thing broad like the end of an oar ] 1828
paid(participle passive)
[ discharged a debt ] 1604
[ dismissed one to whom any thing is due with their money ] 1755
[ atoned ] 1604
[ made amends by suffering ] 1675
[ was beat ] 1828
[ rewarded ] 1604
[ recompensed ] 1675
[ gave the equivalent for any thing bought ] 1755
[ gave the price for a thing ] 1675
[ gave what a superior requires as their due ] 1828
[ performed fully what one has vowed or promised ] 1828
[ gave full satisfaction for every offense ] 1828
[ delivered to a creditor the value of the debt, either in money or goods, to their acceptance or satisfaction ] 1828
[ discharged a duty created by promise or by custom or by the moral law ] 1828
[ fulfilled ] 1604
[ performed what is promised ] 1675
[ rendered what is due to a superior, or demanded by civility or courtesy ] 1828
[ atoned by suffering ] 1675
[ gave an equivalent for any thing purchased ] 1755
[ made compensation to and discharge ] 1828
pain(noun)
[ toil or labor of body ] 1604
[ disquiet of mind ] 1675
[ torment ] 1604
[ torture ] 1604
[ the sense of a more violent and sudden solution of continuity, made in the nerves ] 1755
[ punishment of pressing to death ] 1828
[ punishment denounced ] 1755
[ penalty ] 1675
[ sensation of uneasiness ] 1755
[ work ] 1604
[ the uneasiness arising to body or mind from what hurts it ] 1828
[ sore trouble ] 1675
[ inward disquiet ] 1755
[ terror of mind ] 1828
[ such violent torments as renders one most miserable ] 1828
[ inconceivable miseries of the damned ] 1828
[ an uneasy sensation in bodies, of any degree from slight to extreme distress ] 1828
[ laborious effort ] 1755
[ labor ] 1604
[ toilsome effort ] 1828
[ task ] 1675
[ uneasiness of mind ] 1755
[ disquietude ] 1755
[ a feeling of worry, as care or concern for someone or something for the future, or as grief or sorrow for the past ] 1828
[ the throws or distress of travail or childbirth ] 1828
[ punishment suffered or denounced ] 1755
[ suffering or evil inflicted as a punishment for a crime ] 1828
(adjective)
[ miserable ] 1604
[ beset with affliction ] 1755
[ afflictive ] 1675
[ difficult ] 1604
[ requiring labor ] 1675
[ laborious ] 1604
(verb)
[ to make uneasy or to disquiet ] 1675
[ to cause uneasy sensations in the body, of any degree of intensity ] 1828
[ to make simply uneasy, or to distress, to torment ] 1828
[ to afflict ] 1604
[ to render uneasy in mind ] 1755
[ to disquiet ] 1604
[ to distress ] 1675
[ to labor ] 1604
[ to make toilsome efforts ] 1828
[ to affect with suffering ] 1755
pained(participle passive)
[ made uneasy or to disquiet ] 1675
[ caused uneasy sensations in the body, of any degree of intensity ] 1828
[ made simply uneasy, or to distress, to torment ] 1828
[ afflicted ] 1604
[ rendered uneasy in mind ] 1755
[ disquieted ] 1604
[ distressed ] 1675
[ labored ] 1604
[ made toilsome efforts ] 1828
[ affected with suffering ] 1755
painful(adjective)
[ causing pain ] 1604
[ laborious ] 1604
[ that which is very difficult, and cannot without great fatigue and pain be affected ] 1828
[ giving pain, uneasiness or distress to the body ] 1755
[ giving pain to the mind ] 1755
[ afflictive ] 1675
[ disquieting ] 1675
[ distressing ] 1675
[ full of pain ] 1604
[ producing misery or affliction ] 1828
[ requiring labor or toil ] 1755
[ difficult ] 1604
[ executed with laborious effort ] 1828
[ exercising labor ] 1755
[ undergoing toil ] 1828
[ a feeling of worry or nervousness ] 1828
painfulness(noun)
[ toil ] 1604
[ labor ] 1604
[ the being affected with pain ] 1755
[ affliction ] 1604
[ sorrow ] 1604
[ grief ] 1604
[ laboriousness ] 1675
[ labor joined with great care and grief ] 1828
[ uneasiness or distress of body ] 1755
[ disquietude or distress of mind ] 1755
[ laborious effort or diligence ] 1828
[ toil ] 1604
(adverb)
[ with great pain or affliction ] 1755
[ laboriously ] 1675
[ diligently ] 1604
pains(plural noun)
[ toils or labors of body ] 1604
[ disquiets of mind ] 1675
[ torments ] 1604
[ tortures ] 1604
[ senses of a more violent and sudden solutions of continuity, made in the nerves ] 1755
[ punishments of pressing to death ] 1828
[ punishments denounced ] 1755
[ penalties ] 1675
[ sensations of uneasiness ] 1755
[ works ] 1604
[ acts of uneasiness arising to body or mind from what hurts it ] 1828
[ sore troubles ] 1675
[ inward disquiets ] 1755
[ terrors of mind ] 1828
[ violent torments as renders one most miserable ] 1828
[ inconceivable miseries of the damned ] 1828
[ uneasy sensations in bodies, of any degree from slight to extreme distress ] 1828
[ laborious efforts ] 1755
[ labors ] 1604
[ toilsome efforts ] 1828
[ tasks ] 1675
[ acts of uneasiness of mind ] 1755
[ acts of disquietude ] 1755
[ feelings of worry, as care or concern for someone or something for the future, or as grief or sorrow for the past ] 1828
[ throws or distresses of travail or childbirth ] 1828
[ punishments suffered or denounced ] 1755
[ sufferings or evils inflicted as a punishment for a crime ] 1828
paint(verb transitive)
[ to design ] 1604
[ to daub with colors ] 1675
[ to representthings in their propel colors and figures ] 1755
[ to represent by describing or portraying something ] 1828
[ to represent by colors, appearance, or images ] 1755
[ to describe ] 1604
[ to color ] 1604
[ to diversify with colors ] 1675
[ to deck with imitation colors ] 1828
[ to lay colors on the uppermost layer of something ] 1828
[ to form a figure or likeness in colors ] 1755
[ to cover or besmear with color or colors, either with or without figures ] 1828
[ to exhibit in form ] 1755
[ to represent or exhibit to the mind ] 1828
[ to present in form or likeness to the intellectual view ] 1828
[ to lay on contrived colors for ornament ] 1828
[ to lay colors on the face ] 1755
[ to rub over with color ] 1675
[ to represent in form by colors ] 1755
(noun)
[ a coloring substance ] 1675
[ a substance used in coloring, either simple or compound ] 1828
[ color laid on a surface ] 1755
[ color representing any thing ] 1755
[ color laid on the face ] 1755
painted(participle passive)
[ designed ] 1604
[ daubed with colors ] 1675
[ represented things in their proper colors and figures ] 1755
[ represented by describing or portraying something ] 1828
[ represented by colors, appearance, or images ] 1755
[ described ] 1604
[ colored ] 1604
[ diversified with colors ] 1675
[ decked with imitation colors ] 1828
[ laid colors on the uppermost layer of something ] 1828
[ formed a figure or likeness in colors ] 1755
[ covered or besmeared with color or colors, either with or without figures ] 1828
[ exhibited in form ] 1755
[ represented or exhibited to the mind ] 1828
[ presented in form or likeness to the intellectual view ] 1828
[ laid on contrived colors for ornament ] 1828
[ laid colors on the face ] 1755
[ rubbed over with color ] 1675
[ represented in form by colors ] 1755
paintedst(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ designed ] 1604
[ daubed with colors ] 1675
[ represented things in their proper colors and figures ] 1755
[ represented by describing or portraying something ] 1828
[ represented by colors, appearance, or images ] 1755
[ described ] 1604
[ colored ] 1604
[ diversified with colors ] 1675
[ decked with imitation colors ] 1828
[ laid colors on the uppermost layer of something ] 1828
[ formed a figure or likeness in colors ] 1755
[ covered or besmeared with color or colors, either with or without figures ] 1828
[ exhibited in form ] 1755
[ represented or exhibited to the mind ] 1828
[ presented in form or likeness to the intellectual view ] 1828
[ laid on contrived colors for ornament ] 1828
[ laid colors on the face ] 1755
[ rubbed over with color ] 1675
[ represented in form by colors ] 1755
pair(noun)
[ a couple ] 1604
[ fellows ] 1675
[ two things suiting one another ] 1755
[ a man and wife ] 1675
[ two of a sort ] 1604
[ two things of a kind, similar in form, applied to the same purpose, and suited to the each other or used together ] 1828
[ two of a sort ] 1604
(verb)
[ to be joined in couples ] 1675
[ to fit ] 1604
[ to suit ] 1604
[ to fit as a counterpart ] 1755
[ to unite as correspondent, or rather to contrast or opposite ] 1828
[ to unite in couples ] 1675
palace(noun)
[ a court or mansion house ] 1675
[ a royal house ] 1604
[ a house eminently splendid ] 1755
[ a stately and magnificent house, suitable for kings or princes to dwell in ] 1828
[ a magnificent house in which a king, or other distinguished person resides ] 1828
[ a splendid place of residence ] 1755
palaces(plural noun)
[ courts or mansion houses ] 1675
[ royal houses ] 1604
[ houses eminently splendid ] 1755
[ stately and magnificent houses, suitable for kings or princes to dwell in ] 1828
[ magnificent houses in which a king, or other distinguished person resides ] 1828
[ splendid places of residence ] 1755
pale(adjective)
[ a person's weak complexion or appearance, giving the impression of illness or exhaustion ] 1828
[ whitely-looked ] 1604
[ whitish feature of something ] 1675
[ not ruddy ] 1604
[ not fresh of color ] 1675
[ white of look ] 1604
[ not high colored ] 1755
[ approaching to transparency ] 1828
[ not bright ] 1604
[ not shining ] 1675
[ faint of luster ] 1755
[ deficient in color ] 1828
[ whitish face or skin ] 1675
[ dim ] 1604
paleness(noun)
[ whiteness ] 1604
[ weakness of countenance ] 1675
[ a weak or faint color ] 1755
[ lacking color ] 1828
[ want of color or luster ] 1755
[ want of freshness ] 1675
[ defect of color ] 1828
[ want of freshness or ruddiness ] 1755
[ a sickly whiteness of look ] 1828
palmerworm(noun)
[ an insect capable of injecting venom by means of a bite or sting ] 1828
[ a worm covered with hair, so called because they wander over all plants ] 1675
[ a worm covered with hair that wanders over plants ] 1755
[ a sort of caterpillar that consumes a great amount of food ] 1828
palms(plural noun)
[ palm or date trees ] 1604
[ trees of which the branches were worn in token of victory, and which leaves are sent hither and made into booms ] 1675
[ a tree that grows very tall and upright, with leaves that retain their greenness through the whole year, and produces little fruit ] 1755
[ a tree remarkable for its loftiness, straightness, productiveness, and fruitfulness, the broad branches were signals of joy and triumph ] 1828
[ inner parts of the hand ] 1604
[ measures of length, comprising 3 inches ] 1675
(verb)
[ to conceal in the hand ] 1755
[ to impose by fraud ] 1828
[ to handle ] 1604
[ to stroke with the hand ] 1675
palsies(plural noun)
[ causes of paralysis ] 1828
[ diseases which causes a slackening of the nerves ] 1675
[ that which causes a loss or absence of motion, or sense of feeling ] 1755
[ wasting parts of a body ] 1604
[ diseases, wherein the body, or some part of it, loses its power of motion, and sometimes also its feeling ] 1755
[ diseases in the brain, the nerves, the muscles, or their vessels ] 1828
[ particular parts of the body that have loss or defect of the power of voluntary muscular motion ] 1828
[ states in which there is a loss or absence of motion or sense of feeling, or both ] 1755
[ infectious diseases that are caught or develop in the body ] 1828
palsy(noun)
[ paralysis ] 1604
[ a disease which causes a slackening of the nerves ] 1675
[ a loss or absence of motion, or sense of feeling ] 1755
[ a wasting of the parts of a body ] 1604
[ a disease, wherein the body, or some part of it, loses its power of motion, and sometimes also its feeling ] 1755
[ a disease in the brain, the nerves, the muscles, or their vessels ] 1828
[ the loss or defect of the power of voluntary muscular motion in the whole body, or in a particular part ] 1828
[ the loss or absence of motion or sense of feeling, or both ] 1755
[ that which has caught or developed an infectious disease ] 1828
pang(noun)
[ sharp pain ] 1604
[ torment ] 1604
[ violent pain, as travail of a woman or death ] 1675
[ extreme pain ] 1755
[ sudden attack or violent expression of torment ] 1828
[ anguish ] 1604
[ agony of the body ] 1675
[ sudden pains or spasms ] 1755
[ agony of body, particularly, a sudden attack or violent expression of extreme pain, as in spasm, or childbirth ] 1828
(verb)
[ to torture ] 1604
[ to give extreme pain to ] 1755
pangs(plural noun)
[ sharp pains ] 1604
[ torments ] 1604
[ violent throws of pain, as travail of a woman or death ] 1675
[ extreme pains ] 1755
[ sudden attacks or violent expressions of torment ] 1828
[ anguishes ] 1604
[ agonies of the body ] 1675
[ sudden pains or spasms ] 1755
[ agonies of the body, particularly, a sudden attack or violent expression of extreme pain, as in spasm, or childbirth ] 1828
panic(noun)
[ a sudden and distracting fear, without a known cause ] 1755
[ violent without cause ] 1675
[ a sudden fright ] 1604
[ terror inspired by a trifling cause or misapprehension of danger ] 1828
(adjective)
[ extreme or sudden ] 1755
[ applied to fright ] 1675
pant(verb intransitive)
[ to fetch one’s breath short ] 1604
[ to breathe quick ] 1675
[ to grasp for breath, as one dying or over-burdened ] 1755
[ to catch one’s breath, expressive of extreme grief or eager desire ] 1828
[ to beat with violence or rapidity, as the heart in terror, or after hard labor, or in nervous desire or suspense ] 1828
[ to have the breast heaving, as in short respiration or want of breath ] 1755
[ to play with intermission or declining strength ] 1675
[ to long ] 1604
[ to desire very enthusiastically or passionately ] 1828
[ to beat rapidly, strongly, or irregularly, as the beating or motion of the heart ] 1755
[ to wish earnestly ] 1675
panted(participle passive)
[ fetched one’s breath short ] 1604
[ breathed quick ] 1675
[ grasped for breath, as one dying or over-burdened ] 1755
[ caught one’s breath, expressive of extreme grief or eager desire ] 1828
[ had beat with violence or rapidity, as the heart in terror, or after hard labor, or in nervous desire or suspense ] 1828
[ had the breast heaving, as in short respiration or want of breath ] 1755
[ played with intermission or declining strength ] 1675
[ longed ] 1604
[ desired very enthusiastically or passionately ] 1828
[ had beat rapidly, strongly, or irregularly, as the beating or motion of the heart ] 1755
[ wished earnestly ] 1675
panteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ fetching one’s breath short ] 1604
[ breathing quick ] 1675
[ grasping for breath, as one dying or over-burdened ] 1755
[ catching one’s breath, expressive of extreme grief or eager desire ] 1828
[ beating with violence or rapidity, as the heart in terror, or after hard labor, or in nervous desire or suspense ] 1828
[ having the breast heaving, as in short respiration or want of breath ] 1755
[ playing with intermission or declining strength ] 1675
[ longing ] 1604
[ desiring very enthusiastically or passionately ] 1828
[ beating rapidly, strongly, or irregularly, as the beating or motion of the heart ] 1755
[ wishing earnestly ] 1675
pap(noun)
[ a nipple ] 1604
[ a breast ] 1604
[ the nipple of a female sucked ] 1675
[ a nipple of the breast ] 1755
[ a teat ] 1604
[ a food made for infants, with bread boiled in water ] 1675
[ a soft food for infants, made with bread boiled or softened with water ] 1828
paper(noun)
[ a substance made of rags, whitened and ground in a mill ] 1755
[ substance on which men write and print ] 1675
[ a substance formed into thin sheets on which letters and figures are written or printed ] 1828
paps(plural noun)
[ nipples ] 1604
[ breasts ] 1604
[ nipples of a female sucked ] 1675
[ nipples of the breast ] 1755
[ teats ] 1604
[ foods made for infants, with bread boiled in water ] 1675
[ soft foods for infants, made with bread boiled or softened with water ] 1828
parable(adjective)
[ similitude ] 1604
[ an applying of some thing to a matter ] 1675
[ that which is fitly alleged for some likeness which it hath to a purpose ] 1755
[ a continued similitude or comparison easy to be had, obtained, or gotten ] 1828
[ a similitude easily procured ] 1755
[ a relation under which something else is figured ] 1675
[ a figurative representation of truth ] 1828
[ a short story or representation of something in life or nature, from which a moral is drawn for instruction ] 1828
[ a short weighty similitude, used to convey instruction to common, based, or inattentive hearers ] 1755
[ a story which informs the hearer of several truths, besides that which is the main intent ] 1828
parables(plural noun)
[ similitudes ] 1604
[ acts of applying some thing to a matter ] 1675
[ that which is fitly alleged for some likeness which it hath to a purpose ] 1755
[ continued similitudes or comparisons easy to be had, obtained, or gotten ] 1828
[ similitudes easily procured ] 1755
[ relations under which something else is figured ] 1675
[ figurative representations of truth ] 1828
[ short stories or representation of something in life or nature, from which a moral is drawn for instruction ] 1828
[ short weighty similitudes, used to convey instruction to common, based, or inattentive hearers ] 1755
[ stories which inform the hearer of several truths, besides that which is the main intent ] 1828
paradise(noun)
[ place of pleasure ] 1604
[ the Garden of Eden ] 1675
[ the blissful regions, which the first pair was placed ] 1755
[ any place of joyfulness and fitness ] 1675
[ a place of bliss ] 1604
[ a region of supreme delight ] 1828
[ Heaven, the blissful seat of sanctified souls after death ] 1755
[ the abode of glorified spirits ] 1828
paramour(noun)
[ a lustful lover ] 1604
[ mistress ] 1604
[ concubine ] 1675
[ unlawful lover ] 1755
[ one that has gained the love of another ] 1675
[ a man who pursues a relationship with a particular woman ] 1828
[ a woman courted by a man ] 1755
[ a whorish man who pay special attention to women ] 1828
[ one who loves affectionately ] 1675
[ a wooer ] 1604
paramours(plural noun)
[ lustful lovers ] 1604
[ mistresses ] 1604
[ concubines ] 1675
[ unlawful lovers ] 1755
[ those that have gained the love of another ] 1675
[ men who pursue a relationship with a particular woman ] 1828
[ women courted by a man ] 1755
[ whorish men who pay special attention to women ] 1828
[ those who love affectionately ] 1675
[ wooers ] 1604
parcel(noun)
[ part ] 1604
[ portion ] 1604
[ a small bundle or package of goods ] 1755
[ a part of the whole taken separately ] 1828
[ a quantity or mass ] 1675
[ a number of persons ] 1675
[ any number or quantity ] 1755
[ a portion of any thing taken separately ] 1828
[ any mass ] 1675
[ a part belonging to a whole ] 1755
(verb)
[ to divide into parts or portions ] 1675
[ to make up into a mass ] 1828
parched(participle passive)
[ burned up ] 1604
[ dried up ] 1604
[ burned slightly ] 1675
[ was scorched ] 1755
[ exceedingly dried ] 1755
[ burnt up with excessive drought ] 1828
[ burned the surface of a thing ] 1675
[ scorched ] 1604
[ dried to extremity ] 1828
[ became very dry ] 1755
[ burnt the outward appearance only ] 1828
parchment(noun)
[ skin dressed for the writer ] 1604
[ skin of a sheep or goat dressed or prepared and rendered fit for writing on ] 1755
parchments(plural noun)
[ skins dressed for the writer ] 1604
[ skins of a sheep or goat dressed or prepared and rendered fit for writing on ] 1755
pardon(verb transitive)
[ to excuse an offender ] 1604
[ to forgive a crime ] 1604
[ to remit a penalty ] 1675
[ to excuse a fault ] 1675
[ to absolve from punishment ] 1755
(noun)
[ the forgiving an offense committed ] 1604
[ forgiveness of an offender ] 1675
[ forgiveness of a crime ] 1604
[ remission of penalty ] 1675
[ forgiveness received ] 1755
[ warrant of forgiveness, or exemption from punishment ] 1828
[ the release of an offense or of the obligation of the offender to suffer a penalty, or to hear the displeasure of the offended party ] 1828
[ remission of a penalty ] 1675
[ the remission of punishment due to guilt ] 1755
pardoned(participle passive)
[ excused an offender ] 1604
[ forgave a crime ] 1604
[ remitted a penalty ] 1675
[ excused a fault ] 1675
[ absolved from punishment ] 1755
pardoneth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ excusing an offender ] 1604
[ forgiving a crime ] 1604
[ remitting a penalty ] 1675
[ excusing a fault ] 1675
[ absolving from punishment ] 1755
pare(verb)
[ to separate ] 1604
[ to cut off by small slices ] 1675
[ to put off the furthest point of something ] 1755
[ to cut away by little and little ] 1675
[ to diminish ] 1604
[ to cut off, as the outward substance or extremities of a thing ] 1828
[ to shave off with a sharp instrument ] 1755
[ to diminish by little and little ] 1675
parlor(noun)
[ a low room to receive company in ] 1675
[ a particular room in a building where people meet and converse ] 1755
[ a room in a house on the first floor, for reception or entertainment ] 1828
[ a cooling chamber ] 1604
[ an apartment to meet and converse with each other ] 1755
[ the room in a house which the family occupy ] 1828
parlors(plural noun)
[ low rooms to receive company in ] 1675
[ particular rooms in a building where people meet and converse ] 1755
[ rooms in a house on the first floor, for reception or entertainment ] 1828
[ cooling chambers ] 1604
[ apartments to meet and converse with each other ] 1755
[ rooms in a house which the family occupy ] 1828
part(noun)
[ a piece of a thing, a measure, or portion ] 1604
[ a less quantity compared with a greater ] 1675
[ that of which the whole body is composed, and which partakes with it of life and sense ] 1755
[ something less than the whole ] 1604
[ a portion ] 1604
[ a quantity taken from a larger quantity ] 1675
[ member ] 1604
[ that which, in division, falls to each ] 1755
[ a portion of a larger amount which is divided among a number of people, or to which a number of people contribute ] 1828
[ concern ] 1675
[ side ] 1604
[ party ] 1604
[ something relating or belonging ] 1755
[ particular office or character ] 1675
[ business ] 1604
[ duty ] 1604
[ action ] 1675
[ conduct ] 1755
[ relation given, felt, or done in return ] 1828
[ a piece ] 1604
[ a portion, piece, or fragment separated from a whole thing ] 1828
[ a portion or quantity of a thing not separated, but considered or mentioned by itself ] 1828
[ a particular division ] 1755
[ distinct kind or sort belonging to a whole ] 1828
[ that which falls to each in division ] 1675
[ proportional quantity ] 1755
[ interest ] 1604
[ something relating or belonging to ] 1755
[ that which concerns ] 1675
[ portion of labor, action, or influence ] 1828
[ a particular office or business ] 1755
[ a portion of any quantity ] 1675
(adverb)
[ in some measure ] 1604
(verb)
[ to divide into portions ] 1604
[ to separate ] 1604
[ to divide ] 1604
[ to have a portion of a larger amount which is divided ] 1828
[ to distribute ] 1675
[ to have a portion of any thing ] 1675
[ to take ] 1604
[ to disunite, as things which are near each other ] 1755
[ to break into pieces ] 1675
[ to keep asunder ] 1755
[ to distinguish in thought ] 1828
[ to be separated ] 1604
[ to take or bid farewell ] 1675
[ to go away ] 1604
[ to set out ] 1675
[ to go asunder ] 1755
[ to determine a controversy, giving each their portion ] 1828
[ to break ] 1604
[ to sever into two or more pieces ] 1755
[ to be separated, removed, or detached ] 1828
[ to quit each other ] 1675
[ to be torn asunder ] 1755
[ to resign ] 1604
[ to lose ] 1604
partaker(noun)
[ one who consumes or indulges in ] 1828
[ a person who receives a portion ] 1675
[ one who has or takes a part, measure, or portion in common with others ] 1755
partakest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ those who consume or indulge in ] 1828
[ those who receive a portion ] 1675
[ those who have or take a part, measure, or portion in common with others ] 1755
parted(participle passive)
[ divided into portions ] 1604
[ separated ] 1604
[ divided ] 1604
[ had a portion of a larger amount which is divided ] 1828
[ distributed ] 1675
[ had a portion of any thing ] 1675
[ took ] 1604
[ disunited ] 1755
[ broke into pieces ] 1675
[ kept asunder ] 1755
[ distinguished in thought ] 1828
[ was separated ] 1604
[ took farewell ] 1675
[ went away ] 1604
[ had set out ] 1675
[ gone asunder ] 1755
[ determined a controversy, giving each their portion ] 1828
[ broke ] 1604
[ severed into two or more pieces ] 1755
[ was separated, removed, or detached ] 1828
[ had quit each other ] 1675
[ was torn asunder ] 1755
[ resigned ] 1604
[ lost ] 1604
parteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ dividing into portions ] 1604
[ separating ] 1604
[ dividing ] 1604
[ having a portion of a larger amount which is divided ] 1828
[ distributing ] 1675
[ having a portion of any thing ] 1675
[ taking ] 1604
[ disuniting ] 1755
[ breaking into pieces ] 1675
[ keeping asunder ] 1755
[ distinguishing in thought ] 1828
[ being separated ] 1604
[ taking farewell ] 1675
[ going away ] 1604
[ setting out ] 1675
[ going asunder ] 1755
[ determining a controversy, giving each their portion ] 1828
[ breaking ] 1604
[ severing into two or more pieces ] 1755
[ being separated, removed, or detached ] 1828
[ quitting each other ] 1675
[ being torn asunder ] 1755
[ resigning ] 1604
[ losing ] 1604
partial(adjective)
[ biased to one’s party or interest ] 1604
[ inclined formerly or conditionally to favor one party in a cause, or one side of the question ] 1675
[ incline to favor without reason ] 1755
[ affecting only one part ] 1675
[ substituting only in a part ] 1828
[ showing an unjust regard or disregard to some persons or things, on account of some carnal motive ] 1828
[ biased to one party ] 1604
[ inclined to favor one party in a cause, or one side of a question, more than the other ] 1755
[ not indifferent ] 1604
[ inclined to favor without reason ] 1755
[ affecting a part only ] 1675
[ not general ] 1604
[ not total ] 1604
[ more strongly inclined to one thing than to others ] 1828
partiality(noun)
[ a siding too much with a party, a being more on the one side than the other ] 1675
[ unequal state of the judgment and favor of one above the other ] 1755
[ inclination to favor one party or one side of a question more than the other ] 1828
[ an undue bias of mind towards one party or side, which is apt to warp the judgment ] 1828
[ a stronger inclination to one thing than to others ] 1755
particular(adjective)
[ peculiar ] 1604
[ singular ] 1604
[ extraordinary ] 1675
[ intimate ] 1675
[ familiar ] 1604
[ relating to single persons ] 1755
[ not general ] 1604
[ noting properties or things peculiar ] 1755
[ attentive to things single and distinct ] 1828
[ single ] 1604
[ odd ] 1675
[ having something that eminently distinguishes one from others ] 1828
[ pertaining to a single person or thing ] 1755
[ individual ] 1604
[ noting or designating a single thing by way of distinction ] 1828
[ noting some property or thing peculiar ] 1755
[ attentive to things single or distinct ] 1828
[ special ] 1604
[ more than ordinary ] 1675
[ containing a part only ] 1755
(noun)
[ individual ] 1604
[ one distinct from others ] 1675
[ a single instance ] 1755
[ a single point ] 1675
[ private person ] 1604
[ private interest ] 1675
[ private character ] 1755
[ single self ] 1604
[ state of an individual ] 1828
[ a small detail of things singly mentioned one by one ] 1828
[ distinct, not general listing or report ] 1755
[ a distinct, separate or small part ] 1828
particularly(adverb)
[ in particular ] 1604
[ distinct notice or listing ] 1675
[ not general assertion ] 1755
[ singleness ] 1604
[ individuality ] 1675
[ small account ] 1755
[ private incident ] 1828
[ something belonging to single persons ] 1755
[ something peculiar ] 1604
[ one by one ] 1604
[ distinctly ] 1604
[ singly ] 1604
[ in an especial manner ] 1675
partition(noun)
[ division ] 1604
[ a parting ] 1604
[ a dividing ] 1604
[ that which divides a room ] 1675
[ a dividing of land among coheirs or partners ] 1755
[ the act of dividing ] 1604
[ a state of being divided ] 1675
[ division ] 1604
[ separation ] 1604
[ distinction ] 1675
[ part divided from the rest ] 1755
[ separate part ] 1675
[ that by which different parts are separated ] 1828
[ part where separation is made ] 1755
[ a wall or hanging that divides between two rooms ] 1828
[ a separation between the parts of a thing ] 1755
(verb)
[ to divide into distinct parts ] 1675
[ to divide into one of the equal parts of which a thing is divided ] 1828
partner(noun)
[ one who takes part, or is joined with another, in some concern ] 1675
[ partaker ] 1604
[ one who has part in any thing ] 1604
[ one who moves in a quick and lively way with another ] 1828
[ one who partakes with another ] 1675
[ an associate in any business or occupation ] 1755
[ a joint owner of a thing ] 1828
[ a husband or wife ] 1755
(verb)
[ to join ] 1604
[ to associate with a partner ] 1828
pass(verb intransitive)
[ to come or go through, by or over ] 1604
[ to go ] 1604
[ to move from one place to another ] 1604
[ to be progressive ] 1675
[ to make way ] 1604
[ to make transition from one thing to another ] 1755
[ to vanish ] 1604
[ to be soft ] 1675
[ to be spent ] 1604
[ to go away ] 1604
[ to be at an end ] 1675
[ to be over ] 1604
[ to die, and go from the present life to another state ] 1755
[ to be charged by regular gradation ] 1828
[ to go beyond bounds ] 1675
[ to be in any state ] 1755
[ to be enacted ] 1675
[ to be effected ] 1755
[ to exist ] 1604
[ to gain reception ] 1828
[ to become current ] 1755
[ to be practiced artfully to successfully ] 1828
[ to be regarded as good or ill ] 1755
[ to occur ] 1604
[ to be transacted ] 1675
[ to be done ] 1604
[ to heed ] 1604
[ to regard ] 1604
[ to determine finally ] 1755
[ to judge capitally ] 1828
[ to be supremely excellent ] 1828
[ to thrust ] 1604
[ to omit ] 1604
[ to be in a tolerable state ] 1755
[ to go beyond ] 1604
[ to go through ] 1604
[ to live through ] 1675
[ to impart to any thing the power of moving ] 1828
[ to carry hastily ] 1755
[ to transfer to another proprietor ] 1828
[ to strain ] 1604
[ to let out ] 1675
[ to utter solemnly ] 1755
[ to transmit ] 1604
[ to put an end to ] 1675
[ to surpass ] 1604
[ to excel ] 1604
[ to neglect ] 1604
[ to transcend ] 1755
[ to transgress ] 1604
[ to admit ] 1604
[ to allow ] 1604
[ to enact a law ] 1675
[ to impose fraudulently ] 1828
[ to practice artfully ] 1755
[ to make succeed ] 1828
[ to send from one place to another ] 1675
[ to waste ] 1604
[ to excuse ] 1604
[ to forgive ] 1604
[ to disregard ] 1675
[ to let go unregarded ] 1755
[ to move in almost any manner ] 1828
[ to proceed from one place to another ] 1604
[ to alter or change, or to be changed in condition ] 1755
[ to disappear ] 1604
[ to be lost ] 1604
[ to go on or away progressively ] 1828
[ to undergo ] 1675
[ to be present ] 1604
[ to take place ] 1675
[ to be done ] 1604
[ to determine ] 1604
[ to give judgement or sentence ] 1755
[ to move through any opening ] 1675
[ to be secreted ] 1828
[ to be in a tolerable state ] 1755
[ to be transferred from one owner to another ] 1828
[ to go beyond bounds ] 1675
[ to run or extend ] 1604
[ to cause to move hastily ] 1755
[ to utter ] 1604
[ to pronounce ] 1604
[ to put an end to ] 1675
[ to neglect either to do or mention ] 1828
[ to transcend ] 1755
[ to allow ] 1604
[ to approve and receive as valid or just ] 1828
[ to overlook ] 1604
[ to surpass others ] 1755
[ to exceed ] 1604
[ to go by ] 1604
[ to do ] 1604
[ to accomplish ] 1675
[ to end ] 1604
(noun)
[ a narrow entrance ] 1604
[ an avenue ] 1604
[ passage ] 1604
[ road ] 1604
[ a permission to go or come any where ] 1675
[ an order by which impotent persons are sent to their place of abode ] 1755
[ push ] 1604
[ state ] 1604
[ condition ] 1604
passage(noun)
[ a course forward and backward, upon some plot of ground ] 1675
[ a going from one place to another ] 1604
[ the place through which one goes ] 1604
[ act of passing or moving by land or water ] 1675
[ travel ] 1604
[ course ] 1604
[ journey ] 1604
[ road ] 1604
[ way ] 1604
[ entrance or exit ] 1675
[ liberty to pass ] 1604
[ the state of decay ] 1755
[ intellectual admittance ] 1828
[ mental acceptance ] 1828
[ occurence ] 1675
[ come about by chance ] 1755
[ unsettled state ] 1828
[ incident ] 1604
[ transaction ] 1675
[ management ] 1755
[ conduct ] 1604
[ part of a book ] 1675
[ single place in a writing ] 1755
[ a narrow way between mountains and lakes ] 1828
[ the time of passing from one place to another ] 1755
[ a place where persons or things may pass or be conveyed ] 1828
[ right of passing ] 1675
[ event ] 1604
[ that which happens ] 1604
passages(plural noun)
[ courses forward and backward, upon some plot of ground ] 1675
[ acts of going from one place to another ] 1604
[ places through which one goes ] 1604
[ acts of passing or moving by land or water ] 1675
[ travels ] 1604
[ courses ] 1604
[ journeys ] 1604
[ roads ] 1604
[ ways ] 1604
[ entrances or exits ] 1675
[ liberties to pass ] 1604
[ states of decay ] 1755
[ thoughtful admittances ] 1828
[ mindful acceptances ] 1828
[ occurrences ] 1675
[ came about by chance ] 1755
[ unsettled states ] 1828
[ incidents ] 1604
[ transactions ] 1675
[ managements ] 1755
[ conducts ] 1604
[ parts of a book ] 1675
[ single places in a writing ] 1755
[ narrow ways between mountains and lakes ] 1828
[ times of passing from one place to another ] 1755
[ places where persons or things may pass or be conveyed ] 1828
[ rights of passing ] 1675
[ events ] 1604
[ that which happens ] 1604
passed(participle passive)
[ came or went through, by or over ] 1604
[ gone ] 1604
[ moved from one place to another ] 1604
[ was progressive ] 1675
[ made way ] 1604
[ made transition from one thing to another ] 1755
[ vanished ] 1604
[ was soft ] 1675
[ was spent ] 1604
[ gone away ] 1604
[ was at an end ] 1675
[ was over ] 1604
[ died, and went from the present life to another state ] 1755
[ was charged by regular gradation ] 1828
[ gone beyond bounds ] 1675
[ was in any state ] 1755
[ was enacted ] 1675
[ was effected ] 1755
[ existed ] 1604
[ gained reception ] 1828
[ became current ] 1755
[ was practiced artfully to successfully ] 1828
[ was regarded as good or ill ] 1755
[ occurred ] 1604
[ was transacted ] 1675
[ was done ] 1604
[ heeded ] 1604
[ regarded ] 1604
[ determined finally ] 1755
[ judged capitally ] 1828
[ was supremely excellent ] 1828
[ thrusted ] 1604
[ omitted ] 1604
[ was in a tolerable state ] 1755
[ went beyond ] 1604
[ gone through ] 1604
[ lived through ] 1675
[ imparted to any thing the power of moving ] 1828
[ carried hastily ] 1755
[ transferred to another proprietor ] 1828
[ strained ] 1604
[ was let out ] 1675
[ uttered solemnly ] 1755
[ transmitted ] 1604
[ put an end to ] 1675
[ surpassed ] 1604
[ excelled ] 1604
[ neglected ] 1604
[ transcended ] 1755
[ transgressed ] 1604
[ admitted ] 1604
[ allowed ] 1604
[ enacted a law ] 1675
[ imposed fraudulently ] 1828
[ practiced artfully ] 1755
[ made succeed ] 1828
[ sent from one place to another ] 1675
[ wasted ] 1604
[ excused ] 1604
[ forgave ] 1604
[ disregarded ] 1675
[ was let go unregarded ] 1755
[ moved in almost any manner ] 1828
[ proceeded from one place to another ] 1604
[ altered or changed, or to be changed in condition ] 1755
[ disappeared ] 1604
[ was lost ] 1604
[ went on or away progressively ] 1828
[ undergone ] 1675
[ was present ] 1604
[ took place ] 1675
[ was done ] 1604
[ determined ] 1604
[ gave judgement or sentence ] 1755
[ moved through any opening ] 1675
[ was secreted ] 1828
[ was in a tolerable state ] 1755
[ was transferred from one owner to another ] 1828
[ ran or extended ] 1604
[ caused to move hastily ] 1755
[ uttered ] 1604
[ pronounced ] 1604
[ put an end to ] 1675
[ neglected either to do or mention ] 1828
[ transcended ] 1755
[ allowed ] 1604
[ approved and receive as valid or just ] 1828
[ overlooked ] 1604
[ surpassed others ] 1755
[ exceeded ] 1604
[ went by ] 1604
[ did ] 1604
[ accomplished ] 1675
[ ended ] 1604
passedst(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ came or went through, by or over ] 1604
[ gone ] 1604
[ moved from one place to another ] 1604
[ was progressive ] 1675
[ made way ] 1604
[ made transition from one thing to another ] 1755
[ vanished ] 1604
[ was soft ] 1675
[ was spent ] 1604
[ gone away ] 1604
[ was at an end ] 1675
[ was over ] 1604
[ died, and went from the present life to another state ] 1755
[ was charged by regular gradation ] 1828
[ gone beyond bounds ] 1675
[ was in any state ] 1755
[ was enacted ] 1675
[ was effected ] 1755
[ existed ] 1604
[ gained reception ] 1828
[ became current ] 1755
[ was practiced artfully to successfully ] 1828
[ was regarded as good or ill ] 1755
[ occurred ] 1604
[ was transacted ] 1675
[ was done ] 1604
[ heeded ] 1604
[ regarded ] 1604
[ determined finally ] 1755
[ judged capitally ] 1828
[ was supremely excellent ] 1828
[ thrusted ] 1604
[ omitted ] 1604
[ was in a tolerable state ] 1755
[ went beyond ] 1604
[ gone through ] 1604
[ lived through ] 1675
[ imparted to any thing the power of moving ] 1828
[ carried hastily ] 1755
[ transferred to another proprietor ] 1828
[ strained ] 1604
[ was let out ] 1675
[ uttered solemnly ] 1755
[ transmitted ] 1604
[ put an end to ] 1675
[ surpassed ] 1604
[ excelled ] 1604
[ neglected ] 1604
[ transcended ] 1755
[ transgressed ] 1604
[ admitted ] 1604
[ allowed ] 1604
[ enacted a law ] 1675
[ imposed fraudulently ] 1828
[ practiced artfully ] 1755
[ made succeed ] 1828
[ sent from one place to another ] 1675
[ wasted ] 1604
[ excused ] 1604
[ forgave ] 1604
[ disregarded ] 1675
[ was let go unregarded ] 1755
[ moved in almost any manner ] 1828
[ proceeded from one place to another ] 1604
[ altered or changed, or to be changed in condition ] 1755
[ disappeared ] 1604
[ was lost ] 1604
[ went on or away progressively ] 1828
[ undergone ] 1675
[ was present ] 1604
[ took place ] 1675
[ was done ] 1604
[ determined ] 1604
[ gave judgement or sentence ] 1755
[ moved through any opening ] 1675
[ was secreted ] 1828
[ was in a tolerable state ] 1755
[ was transferred from one owner to another ] 1828
[ ran or extended ] 1604
[ caused to move hastily ] 1755
[ uttered ] 1604
[ pronounced ] 1604
[ put an end to ] 1675
[ neglected either to do or mention ] 1828
[ transcended ] 1755
[ allowed ] 1604
[ approved and receive as valid or just ] 1828
[ overlooked ] 1604
[ surpassed others ] 1755
[ exceeded ] 1604
[ went by ] 1604
[ did ] 1604
[ accomplished ] 1675
[ ended ] 1604
passenger(noun)
[ one who travels by land or water ] 1675
[ traveler ] 1604
[ one who is upon the road ] 1604
[ wayfarer ] 1604
[ one who has the liberty of traveling ] 1755
[ one who is traveling in a carriage, ship, or on foot ] 1828
passengers(plural noun)
[ those who travel by land or water ] 1675
[ travelers ] 1604
[ those who are upon the road ] 1604
[ wayfarers ] 1604
[ those who have the liberty of traveling ] 1755
[ those who are traveling in a carriage, ship, or on foot ] 1828
passes(verb)
[ comes or goes through, by or over ] 1604
[ goes ] 1604
[ moves from one place to another ] 1604
[ makes way ] 1604
[ makes transition from one thing to another ] 1755
[ vanishes ] 1604
[ goes away ] 1604
[ dies, and goes from the present life to another state ] 1755
[ goes beyond bounds ] 1675
[ exists ] 1604
[ gains reception ] 1828
[ occurs ] 1604
[ heeds ] 1604
[ regards ] 1604
[ determines finally ] 1755
[ judges capitally ] 1828
[ thrusts ] 1604
[ omits ] 1604
[ goes beyond ] 1604
[ goes through ] 1604
[ lives through ] 1675
[ imparts to any thing the power of moving ] 1828
[ carries hastily ] 1755
[ transfers to another proprietor ] 1828
[ strains ] 1604
[ lets out ] 1675
[ utters solemnly ] 1755
[ transmits ] 1604
[ puts an end to ] 1675
[ surpasses ] 1604
[ excels ] 1604
[ neglects ] 1604
[ transcends ] 1755
[ transgresses ] 1604
[ admits ] 1604
[ allows ] 1604
[ enacts a law ] 1675
[ imposes fraudulently ] 1828
[ practices artfully ] 1755
[ makes succeed ] 1828
[ sends from one place to another ] 1675
[ wastes ] 1604
[ excuses ] 1604
[ forgives ] 1604
[ disregards ] 1675
[ lets go unregarded ] 1755
[ moves in almost any manner ] 1828
[ proceeds from one place to another ] 1604
[ alters or changes, or to be changed in condition ] 1755
[ disappears ] 1604
[ goes on or away progressively ] 1828
[ undergoes ] 1675
[ takes place ] 1675
[ determines ] 1604
[ gives judgement or sentence ] 1755
[ moves through any opening ] 1675
[ goes beyond bounds ] 1675
[ runs or extend ] 1604
[ causes to move hastily ] 1755
[ utters ] 1604
[ pronounces ] 1604
[ puts an end to ] 1675
[ neglects either to do or mention ] 1828
[ transcend ] 1755
[ allows ] 1604
[ approves and receives as valid or just ] 1828
[ overlooks ] 1604
[ surpasses others ] 1755
[ exceeds ] 1604
[ goes by ] 1604
[ does ] 1604
[ accomplishes ] 1675
[ ends ] 1604
passest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ came or went through, by or over ] 1604
[ gone ] 1604
[ moved from one place to another ] 1604
[ was progressive ] 1675
[ made way ] 1604
[ made transition from one thing to another ] 1755
[ vanished ] 1604
[ was soft ] 1675
[ was spent ] 1604
[ gone away ] 1604
[ was at an end ] 1675
[ was over ] 1604
[ died, and went from the present life to another state ] 1755
[ was charged by regular gradation ] 1828
[ gone beyond bounds ] 1675
[ was in any state ] 1755
[ was enacted ] 1675
[ was effected ] 1755
[ existed ] 1604
[ gained reception ] 1828
[ became current ] 1755
[ was practiced artfully to successfully ] 1828
[ was regarded as good or ill ] 1755
[ occurred ] 1604
[ was transacted ] 1675
[ was done ] 1604
[ heeded ] 1604
[ regarded ] 1604
[ determined finally ] 1755
[ judged capitally ] 1828
[ was supremely excellent ] 1828
[ thrusted ] 1604
[ omitted ] 1604
[ was in a tolerable state ] 1755
[ went beyond ] 1604
[ gone through ] 1604
[ lived through ] 1675
[ imparted to any thing the power of moving ] 1828
[ carried hastily ] 1755
[ transferred to another proprietor ] 1828
[ strained ] 1604
[ was let out ] 1675
[ uttered solemnly ] 1755
[ transmitted ] 1604
[ put an end to ] 1675
[ surpassed ] 1604
[ excelled ] 1604
[ neglected ] 1604
[ transcended ] 1755
[ transgressed ] 1604
[ admitted ] 1604
[ allowed ] 1604
[ enacted a law ] 1675
[ imposed fraudulently ] 1828
[ practiced artfully ] 1755
[ made succeed ] 1828
[ sent from one place to another ] 1675
[ wasted ] 1604
[ excused ] 1604
[ forgave ] 1604
[ disregarded ] 1675
[ was let go unregarded ] 1755
[ moved in almost any manner ] 1828
[ proceeded from one place to another ] 1604
[ altered or changed, or to be changed in condition ] 1755
[ disappeared ] 1604
[ was lost ] 1604
[ went on or away progressively ] 1828
[ undergone ] 1675
[ was present ] 1604
[ took place ] 1675
[ was done ] 1604
[ determined ] 1604
[ gave judgement or sentence ] 1755
[ moved through any opening ] 1675
[ was secreted ] 1828
[ was in a tolerable state ] 1755
[ was transferred from one owner to another ] 1828
[ ran or extended ] 1604
[ caused to move hastily ] 1755
[ uttered ] 1604
[ pronounced ] 1604
[ put an end to ] 1675
[ neglected either to do or mention ] 1828
[ transcended ] 1755
[ allowed ] 1604
[ approved and receive as valid or just ] 1828
[ overlooked ] 1604
[ surpassed others ] 1755
[ exceeded ] 1604
[ went by ] 1604
[ did ] 1604
[ accomplished ] 1675
[ ended ] 1604
passeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ coming or going through, by or over ] 1604
[ going ] 1604
[ moving from one place to another ] 1604
[ being progressive ] 1675
[ making way ] 1675
[ making transition from one thing to another ] 1755
[ vanishing ] 1675
[ being soft ] 1755
[ being spent ] 1675
[ going away ] 1604
[ being at an end ] 1755
[ being over ] 1675
[ dying, and going from the present life to another state ] 1755
[ being charged by regular gradation ] 1828
[ going beyond bounds ] 1755
[ being in any state ] 1828
[ being enacted ] 1755
[ being effected ] 1828
[ existing ] 1675
[ gaining reception ] 1828
[ becoming current ] 1755
[ being practiced artfully to successfully ] 1828
[ being regarded as good or ill ] 1828
[ occurring ] 1675
[ being transacted ] 1755
[ being done ] 1604
[ heeding ] 1675
[ regarding ] 1675
[ determining finally ] 1755
[ judging capitally ] 1828
[ being supremely excellent ] 1828
[ thrusting ] 1675
[ omitting ] 1675
[ being in a tolerable state ] 1828
[ going beyond ] 1675
[ going through ] 1604
[ living through ] 1755
[ imparting to any thing the power of moving ] 1828
[ carrying hastily ] 1755
[ transferring to another proprietor ] 1828
[ straining ] 1675
[ letting out ] 1755
[ uttering solemnly ] 1828
[ transmitting ] 1675
[ putting an end to ] 1755
[ surpassing ] 1675
[ excelling ] 1675
[ neglecting ] 1675
[ transcending ] 1828
[ transgressing ] 1675
[ admitting ] 1675
[ allowing ] 1675
[ enacting a law ] 1755
[ imposing fraudulently ] 1828
[ practicing artfully ] 1828
[ making succeed ] 1828
[ sending from one place to another ] 1755
[ wasting ] 1675
[ excusing ] 1675
[ forgiving ] 1675
[ disregarding ] 1755
[ letting go unregarded ] 1828
[ moving in almost any manner ] 1828
[ proceeding from one place to another ] 1675
[ altering or changing, or to be changed in condition ] 1828
[ disappearing ] 1675
[ being lost ] 1675
[ going on or away progressively ] 1828
[ undergoing ] 1755
[ being present ] 1675
[ taking place ] 1755
[ being done ] 1604
[ determining ] 1675
[ giving judgement or sentence ] 1828
[ moving through any opening ] 1755
[ being secreted ] 1828
[ being in a tolerable state ] 1828
[ being transferred from one owner to another ] 1828
[ going beyond bounds ] 1755
[ running or extending ] 1675
[ causing to move hastily ] 1828
[ uttering ] 1675
[ pronouncing ] 1675
[ putting an end to ] 1755
[ neglecting either to do or mention ] 1828
[ transcending ] 1828
[ allowing ] 1675
[ approving and receive as valid or just ] 1828
[ overlooking ] 1675
[ surpassing others ] 1828
[ exceeding ] 1675
[ going by ] 1604
[ doing ] 1604
[ accomplishing ] 1755
[ ending ] 1604
passing(participle present tense)
[ coming or going through, by or over ] 1604
[ going ] 1604
[ moving from one place to another ] 1604
[ being progressive ] 1675
[ making way ] 1675
[ making transition from one thing to another ] 1755
[ vanishing ] 1675
[ being soft ] 1755
[ being spent ] 1675
[ going away ] 1604
[ being at an end ] 1755
[ being over ] 1675
[ dying, and going from the present life to another state ] 1755
[ being charged by regular gradation ] 1828
[ going beyond bounds ] 1755
[ being in any state ] 1828
[ being enacted ] 1755
[ being effected ] 1828
[ existing ] 1675
[ gaining reception ] 1828
[ becoming current ] 1755
[ being practiced artfully to successfully ] 1828
[ being regarded as good or ill ] 1828
[ occurring ] 1675
[ being transacted ] 1755
[ being done ] 1604
[ heeding ] 1675
[ regarding ] 1675
[ determining finally ] 1755
[ judging capitally ] 1828
[ being supremely excellent ] 1828
[ thrusting ] 1675
[ omitting ] 1675
[ being in a tolerable state ] 1828
[ going beyond ] 1675
[ going through ] 1604
[ living through ] 1755
[ imparting to any thing the power of moving ] 1828
[ carrying hastily ] 1755
[ transferring to another proprietor ] 1828
[ straining ] 1675
[ letting out ] 1755
[ uttering solemnly ] 1828
[ transmitting ] 1675
[ putting an end to ] 1755
[ surpassing ] 1675
[ excelling ] 1675
[ neglecting ] 1675
[ transcending ] 1828
[ transgressing ] 1675
[ admitting ] 1675
[ allowing ] 1675
[ enacting a law ] 1755
[ imposing fraudulently ] 1828
[ practicing artfully ] 1828
[ making succeed ] 1828
[ sending from one place to another ] 1755
[ wasting ] 1675
[ excusing ] 1675
[ forgiving ] 1675
[ disregarding ] 1755
[ letting go unregarded ] 1828
[ moving in almost any manner ] 1828
[ proceeding from one place to another ] 1675
[ altering or changing, or to be changed in condition ] 1828
[ disappearing ] 1675
[ being lost ] 1675
[ going on or away progressively ] 1828
[ undergoing ] 1755
[ being present ] 1675
[ taking place ] 1755
[ being done ] 1604
[ determining ] 1675
[ giving judgement or sentence ] 1828
[ moving through any opening ] 1755
[ being secreted ] 1828
[ being in a tolerable state ] 1828
[ being transferred from one owner to another ] 1828
[ going beyond bounds ] 1755
[ running or extending ] 1675
[ causing to move hastily ] 1828
[ uttering ] 1675
[ pronouncing ] 1675
[ putting an end to ] 1755
[ neglecting either to do or mention ] 1828
[ transcending ] 1828
[ allowing ] 1675
[ approving and receive as valid or just ] 1828
[ overlooking ] 1675
[ surpassing others ] 1828
[ exceeding ] 1675
[ going by ] 1604
[ doing ] 1604
[ accomplishing ] 1755
[ ending ] 1604
passion(noun)
[ suffering ] 1604
[ grief ] 1604
[ affection ] 1675
[ transport of mind ] 1675
[ anger ] 1755
[ pain ] 1755
[ uneasiness of the body ] 1755
[ any effect caused by external agency ] 1828
[ violent commotion of the mind ] 1755
[ anger ] 1755
[ zeal ] 1675
[ love ] 1604
[ eagerness ] 1755
[ suffering and death ] 1755
[ infirmities natural or sinful ] 1828
[ the impression or effect of an external representative upon a body ] 1828
[ that which is suffered or received ] 1755
[ susceptibility of impressions from external representatives ] 1828
[ the feeling of the mind, or the sensible effect of impression ] 1828
[ excitement ] 1755
[ agitation of mind, as desire, fear, hope, joy, grief, love, or hatred ] 1828
[ vehement or eager desire ] 1828
[ any strong or violent emotion of the mind ] 1828
[ desire for, or aversion to, a thing ] 1828
(verb)
[ to be extremely agitated ] 1755
[ to express great commotion of mind ] 1828
passions(plural noun)
[ sufferings ] 1604
[ griefs ] 1604
[ affections ] 1675
[ transports of mind ] 1675
[ angers ] 1755
[ pains ] 1755
[ acts of uneasiness of the body ] 1755
[ effects caused by external agency ] 1828
[ violent commotions of the mind ] 1755
[ zeals ] 1675
[ acts of love ] 1604
[ acts of eagerness ] 1755
[ sufferings and deaths ] 1755
[ infirmities natural or sinful ] 1828
[ impressions or effects of an external representative upon a body ] 1828
[ that which is suffered or received ] 1755
[ susceptibility of impressions from external representatives ] 1828
[ the feelings of the mind, or the sensible effect of impression ] 1828
[ excitements ] 1755
[ agitations of mind, as desire, fear, hope, joy, grief, love, or hatred ] 1828
[ vehement or eager desires ] 1828
[ any strong or violent emotions of the mind ] 1828
[ desires for, or aversions to, a thing ] 1828
passover(noun)
[ one of the Jew's feasts ] 1604
[ that which is in remembrance of GOD'S passing over them when he slew so many of the Egyptians ] 1675
[ a festival among the Jews ] 1675
[ a feast instituted among the Jews, in memory of the time when GOD, smiting the first-born of the Egyptians, passed over the habitations of the hebrews ] 1755
[ the sacrifice killed ] 1755
[ a feast kept with great solemnity ] 1755
[ a feast of the Jews, instituted to commemorate the escape of the Hebrews , in Egypt ] 1828
[ the sacrifice offered at the feast of the Passover ] 1828
passovers(plural noun)
[ those of the Jew's feasts ] 1604
[ that which is in remembrance of GOD'S passing over them when he slew so many of the Egyptians ] 1675
[ festivals among the Jews ] 1675
[ feasts instituted among the Jews, in memory of the time when GOD, smiting the first-born of the Egyptians, passed over the habitations of the hebrews ] 1755
[ sacrifices killed ] 1755
[ feasts kept with great solemnity ] 1755
[ feasts of the Jews, instituted to commemorate the escape of the Hebrews, in Egypt ] 1828
[ sacrifices offered at the feast of the Passover ] 1828
past(participle passive)
[ beyond in point of time, not present, not to come ] 1604
[ not present ] 1604
[ not to come ] 1604
[ spent ] 1675
[ gone ] 1604
[ through ] 1675
[ undergone ] 1675
[ beyond in time ] 1755
[ no longer capable of ] 1755
[ beyond ] 1604
[ out of reach of ] 1755
[ further than ] 1755
[ above ] 1675
[ more than ] 1675
[ gone by or beyond ] 1755
[ not present ] 1604
[ not future ] 1755
[ ended ] 1675
[ accomplished ] 1755
[ having lost ] 1828
[ not possessing ] 1828
[ after ] 1604
pastor(noun)
[ a shepherd or herdsman ] 1604
[ a minister of a church ] 1675
[ a clergyman who has souls to feed with sound doctrine ] 1755
[ a shepherd, such as watch over flocks, directing them to their right pasture, affording them water, gathering them to their fold, protecting them from hurt ] 1755
[ one that has the care of flocks and herds ] 1675
[ a minister of the gospel who has the charge of a church and congregation, to watch over the people, and instruct them in the doctrines of GOD ] 1828
pastors(plural noun)
[ shepherds or herdsmen ] 1604
[ ministers of a church ] 1675
[ clergymen who have souls to feed with sound doctrine ] 1755
[ shepherds, such as watch over flocks, directing them to their right pasture, affording them water, gathering them to their fold, protecting them from hurt ] 1755
[ those that have the care of flocks and herds ] 1675
[ ministers of the gospel who have the charge of a church and congregation, to watch over the people, and instruct them in the doctrines of GOD ] 1828
pasture(noun)
[ land reserved for the feeding of cattle ] 1604
[ fodder or food for cattle ] 1675
[ the feeding place of deer ] 1675
[ food ] 1604
[ the act of feeding ] 1755
[ ground on which cattle feed ] 1755
[ a place for feeding flocks ] 1755
[ grass for the food of cattle ] 1675
[ the food of cattle taken by grazing ] 1828
[ ground covered with grass appropriated for the food of cattle ] 1828
(verb)
[ to graze on the ground ] 1604
[ to feed on grass or to supply grass for food ] 1675
[ to take food by eating grass from the ground ] 1755
pate(noun)
[ the crown of the head ] 1604
[ the head ] 1604
[ the top of the head ] 1675
path(noun)
[ a track ] 1604
[ a beaten way ] 1604
[ way ] 1604
[ road ] 1675
[ a way beaten or trodden by the feet of man or beast, or made hard by wheels ] 1755
[ that part of a highway on which animals or carriages ordinarily pass ] 1755
[ any narrow way beaten by the foot ] 1755
[ the way, course or track where a body moves in a space ] 1828
[ a passage ] 1675
[ course of life ] 1755
[ precept ] 1675
[ rule prescribed ] 1828
paths(plural noun)
[ tracks ] 1604
[ beaten ways ] 1604
[ ways ] 1604
[ roads ] 1675
[ ways beaten or trodden by the feet of man or beast, or made hard by wheels ] 1755
[ that part of a highway on which animals or carriages ordinarily pass ] 1755
[ narrow ways beaten by the foot ] 1755
[ ways, courses or tracks where a body moves in a space ] 1828
[ passages ] 1675
[ courses of life ] 1755
[ precepts ] 1675
[ rules prescribed ] 1828
pathway(noun)
[ a road ] 1604
[ strictly a narrow way to be passed on foot ] 1675
[ a path ] 1604
[ a narrow way to be passed on foot ] 1675
[ a way ] 1604
[ a course of life ] 1755
patience(noun)
[ a virtue enabling to bear afflictions and pains with calamities of mind ] 1604
[ the power of suffering ] 1604
[ endurance ] 1675
[ the power of expecting long without rage or discontent ] 1675
[ the power of supporting injuries without revenge ] 1755
[ sufferance ] 1675
[ permission ] 1675
[ long suffering ] 1604
[ the suffering of afflictions, pain, toil, calamity, provocation or other evil, with a calm temper ] 1755
[ endurance without murmuring or fretfulness ] 1755
[ a calm temper which bears evils without murmuring or discontent ] 1828
[ the act or quality of waiting long for justice or expected good without discontent ] 1828
[ perseverance ] 1675
[ constancy in labor or exertion ] 1755
[ the quality of bearing offenses and injuries without anger or revenge ] 1828
[ that noble passion or power of the mind which renders one capable of enduring the difficulties, afflictions, and disappointments, that happen in their life ] 1828
[ that grace which enables us readily to submit to the will of GOD under all circumstances ] 1828
[ a humble and submissive waiting for and expectation of eternal life, and the accomplishment of GOD’S promises ] 1828
[ that long-suffering of GOD, which delays the punishment of sinners, and allows them space for repentance ] 1828
patient(adjective)
[ enduring and suffering, which quietly bears afflictions or injuries ] 1604
[ opposed to urgent ] 1675
[ opposed to that which acts ] 1675
[ having the quality of enduring ] 1675
[ calm under pain or affliction ] 1755
[ not revengeful against injuries ] 1755
[ not easily provoked ] 1755
[ not hasty ] 1675
[ not viciously eager or impetuous ] 1828
[ having the quality of enduring evils without murmuring or fretfulness ] 1828
[ sustaining afflictions of body or mind with fortitude ] 1828
[ calm under the sufferance of injuries or offenses ] 1828
[ persevering ] 1675
[ constant in pursuit or exertion ] 1755
[ calmly diligent ] 1828
[ not hasty ] 1675
[ not over eager or impetuous ] 1828
[ waiting or expecting with calmness or without discontent ] 1828
[ one under the direction of a physician, in order to be cured of some sickness or disorder ] 1755
[ that which receives impressions from external representatives ] 1828
[ a person diseased or suffering bodily disposition ] 1828
[ a sick person ] 1675
patiently(adverb)
[ without rage under pain or affliction ] 1604
[ without vicious impetuosity ] 1675
[ with calmness or composure ] 1755
[ without discontent or murmuring ] 1755
[ with calm and constant diligence ] 1828
[ without agitation, uneasiness or discontent ] 1828
[ without undue haste or eagerness ] 1828
patriarch(noun)
[ chief father ] 1604
[ the first father of a family or nation ] 1675
[ one who governs by paternal right ] 1675
[ the father and ruler of a family ] 1755
[ one of the principal fathers of mankind, particularly of the Jews ] 1755
[ the father and ruler of a family ] 1755
[ one who governs by paternal right ] 1675
[ a learned and distinguished character among the Jews ] 1828
[ a man accorded a great deal of respect, especially because of age, wisdom, or character, with a large number of descendants ] 1828
patrimony(noun)
[ an inheritance from one's father ] 1604
[ fathers ] 1604
[ gift or goods left by a father ] 1675
[ an inheritance or estate left by a father to his son ] 1755
[ an estate possessed by inheritance ] 1755
[ the goods or inheritance left by a father to his child ] 1755
[ a right or estate inherited from one’s ancestors ] 1828
[ a family estate or revenue ] 1828
pattern(noun)
[ a model or plan ] 1604
[ the original or model proposed for imitation ] 1675
[ the archetype ] 1755
[ that which is to be copied ] 1675
[ a part shown as a sample of the rest ] 1755
[ an instance ] 1675
[ an example ] 1604
[ any thing cut out, to direct the cutting of cloth ] 1755
[ an exemplar ] 1675
[ that which is to be copied or imitated, either in things or in actions ] 1828
[ a sample ] 1675
[ a part showing the figure or quality of the whole ] 1828
[ any thing cut or formed into the shape of something to be made after it ] 1828
(verb)
[ to make in imitation of something ] 1675
[ to copy ] 1604
[ to serve as an example to be followed ] 1755
[ to make in imitation of some model ] 1828
patterns(plural noun)
[ models or plans ] 1604
[ originals or models proposed for imitation ] 1675
[ archetypes ] 1755
[ that which is to be copied ] 1675
[ parts shown as a sample of the rest ] 1755
[ instances ] 1675
[ examples ] 1604
[ things cut out, to direct the cutting of cloth ] 1755
[ exemplars ] 1675
[ that which is to be copied or imitated, either in things or in actions ] 1828
[ samples ] 1675
[ parts showing the figure or quality of the whole ] 1828
[ things cut or formed into the shape of something to be made after it ] 1828
pavilion(noun)
[ tent ] 1604
[ a tabernacle ] 1604
[ a temporary or moveable house ] 1675
[ a shelter ] 1675
[ a temporary movable habitation ] 1755
[ a tent raised on posts ] 1755
[ a covering in the form of a tent ] 1755
[ a projecting part in the front of a building, sometimes it flanks a corner ] 1828
pavilions(plural noun)
[ tents ] 1604
[ tabernacles ] 1604
[ temporary or moveable houses ] 1675
[ shelters ] 1675
[ temporary movable habitations ] 1755
[ tents raised on posts ] 1755
[ coverings in the form of a tent ] 1755
[ projecting parts in the front of a building, sometimes it flanks a corner ] 1828
paweth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ making inquiries into ] 1675
[ prying into ] 1755
[ exploring ] 1755
pay(verb transitive)
[ discharge a debt ] 1604
[ dismiss one to whom any thing is due with their money ] 1675
[ atone ] 1604
[ make amends by suffering ] 1675
[ beat ] 1604
[ reward ] 1604
[ recompense ] 1675
[ give the equivalent for any thing bought ] 1755
[ give the price for a thing ] 1755
[ give what a superior requires as their due ] 1755
[ perform fully what one has vowed or promised ] 1828
[ give full satisfaction for every offense ] 1828
[ deliver to a creditor the value of the debt, either in money or goods, to their acceptance or satisfaction ] 1828
[ discharge a duty created by promise or by custom or by the moral law ] 1828
[ fulfill ] 1675
[ perform what is promised ] 1755
[ render what is due to a superior, or demanded by civility or courtesy ] 1828
[ atone by suffering ] 1755
[ give an equivalent for any thing purchased ] 1828
[ make compensation to and discharge ] 1828
(noun)
[ satisfaction ] 1604
[ content ] 1604
[ wages ] 1604
[ hire ] 1675
[ payment ] 1675
[ money given in return for service ] 1755
[ compensation ] 1755
[ recompense ] 1675
[ an equivalent given for money due, goods purchased, or services performed ] 1828
[ salary ] 1755
[ reward ] 1604
payed(participle passive)
[ discharged a debt ] 1604
[ dismissed one to whom any thing is due with their money ] 1675
[ atoned ] 1604
[ made amends by suffering ] 1675
[ was beat ] 1604
[ rewarded ] 1604
[ recompensed ] 1675
[ gave the equivalent for any thing bought ] 1755
[ gave the price for a thing ] 1755
[ gave what a superior requires as their due ] 1755
[ performed fully what one has vowed or promised ] 1828
[ gave full satisfaction for every offense ] 1828
[ delivered to a creditor the value of the debt, either in money or goods, to their acceptance or satisfaction ] 1828
[ discharged a duty created by promise or by custom or by the moral law ] 1828
[ fulfilled ] 1675
[ performed what is promised ] 1755
[ rendered what is due to a superior, or demanded by civility or courtesy ] 1828
[ atoned by suffering ] 1755
[ gave an equivalent for any thing purchased ] 1828
[ made compensation to and discharge ] 1828
payeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ discharging a debt ] 1604
[ dismissing one to whom any thing is due with their money ] 1675
[ atoning ] 1604
[ making amends by suffering ] 1675
[ beating ] 1604
[ rewarding ] 1604
[ recompensing ] 1675
[ giving the equivalent for any thing bought ] 1755
[ giving the price for a thing ] 1755
[ giving what a superior requires as their due ] 1755
[ performing fully what one has vowed or promised ] 1828
[ giving full satisfaction for every offense ] 1828
[ delivering to a creditor the value of the debt, either in money or goods, to their acceptance or satisfaction ] 1828
[ discharging a duty created by promise or by custom or by the moral law ] 1828
[ fulfilling ] 1675
[ performing what is promised ] 1755
[ rendering what is due to a superior, or demanded by civility or courtesy ] 1828
[ atoning by suffering ] 1755
[ giving an equivalent for any thing purchased ] 1828
[ making compensation to and discharge ] 1828
peace(noun)
[ agreement ] 1604
[ rest ] 1604
[ quietness ] 1604
[ a quiet and inoffensive behavior towards others ] 1675
[ respite from war ] 1675
[ quiet from suits or disturbances ] 1755
[ rest from any commotion ] 1755
[ stillness from riots or tumults ] 1755
[ reconciliation of differences ] 1675
[ a state not hostile ] 1755
[ quiet ] 1604
[ content ] 1675
[ freedom from terror ] 1755
[ heavenly rest ] 1755
[ the state of heavenly blessedness ] 1828
[ mutual agreement, among men, when they forbear warring against, and hurting one another ] 1828
[ mutual harmony with one another ] 1828
[ an inward quietude of conscience ] 1828
[ freedom from harm ] 1755
[ a state of quiet or tranquillity ] 1828
[ freedom from disturbance or agitation ] 1828
[ freedom from commotion or war ] 1828
[ calmness ] 1675
[ harmony ] 1675
[ concord ] 1675
[ a state of reconciliation between parties at variance ] 1828
[ silence ] 1604
[ happy tranquility ] 1828
peaceable(adjective)
[ still ] 1604
[ quiet ] 1604
[ calm ] 1604
[ free from war, tumult, or commotion ] 1675
[ undisturbed ] 1675
[ not violent, bloody, or unnatural ] 1755
[ not quarrelsome ] 1755
[ not turbulent ] 1755
[ free from private feuds or quarrels ] 1828
[ not agitated with passion ] 1828
peaceably(adverb)
[ a peaceable manner ] 1604
[ quietly ] 1604
[ without war without tumult ] 1675
[ without disturbance ] 1675
[ without feuds and quarrels ] 1755
[ without agitation ] 1755
[ without interruption ] 1828
peaceful(adjective)
[ quiet ] 1604
[ not in war ] 1604
[ belief that war and violence are unjustifiable ] 1828
[ mild ] 1675
[ undisturbed ] 1675
[ still ] 1604
[ secure ] 1675
[ not in a state of war or commotion ] 1755
[ calm ] 1604
[ removed from noise or tumult ] 1828
peacemaker(noun)
[ one who reconciles differences ] 1604
[ one who makes peace by reconciling parties that are at variance ] 1755
peacemakers(plural noun)
[ those who reconcile differences ] 1604
[ those who make peace by reconciling parties that are at variance ] 1755
peals(plural noun)
[ great noises, as of bells or thunder, or shouts of a multitude ] 1604
[ solemn and loud noises ] 1675
[ noise which causes others to be afraid ] 1755
[ successions of loud sounds ] 1755
[ ringing sounds of celebration ] 1828
peculiar(adjective)
[ singular ] 1604
[ particular ] 1604
[ belonging exclusively to a person ] 1675
[ proper ] 1604
[ specially belonging ] 1675
[ private ] 1604
[ appropriate ] 1675
[ belonging to any one with exclusion of others ] 1755
[ not common to other things ] 1755
[ single ] 1604
[ whatever is separated to a special use ] 1828
[ appropriate ] 1675
[ belonging to a person and them only ] 1828
[ special ] 1604
[ exclusive property ] 1828
pedigrees(plural noun)
[ descents from ancestors ] 1604
[ genealogies ] 1604
[ lineages ] 1675
[ accounts of descent ] 1675
[ descent from the identity and origins of one's parents ] 1755
[ lines of ancestors from which a person or tribe descends ] 1828
[ registers or accounts of a line of ancestors ] 1828
peeled(participle passive)
[ pulled or took off the tough outer skin of certain fruit ] 1604
[ removed the bark, rind, or husk from ] 1675
[ took the skin off ] 1604
[ removed the covering from ] 1675
[ stripped of bark, skin, clothes, or hair ] 1755
[ stripped off skin, bark or rind without a cutting instrument ] 1828
[ stripped by drawing or tearing off the skin ] 1828
[ removed the skin ] 1604
peep(verb)
[ to lift up the eyes upon something to look through a hole ] 1604
[ to look slightly, closely, or curiously ] 1675
[ to look through a narrow opening ] 1675
[ to look narrowly, closely, or slyly ] 1755
[ to grow out, as herbs, horns, teeth ] 1755
[ to make the first appearance of ] 1755
[ to begin to appear ] 1675
[ to make the first appearance ] 1675
[ to issue or come forth from concealment, as through a narrow way ] 1828
[ to cry like a chicken ] 1604
[ to speak softly, as a bird when it comes first out of its shell ] 1828
[ to speak with a hollow voice, out of the belly, without opening of the lips ] 1828
[ to utter a fine shrill sound ] 1755
(noun)
[ a sly look ] 1604
[ a look through a narrow opening ] 1675
[ first appearance ] 1675
[ a cry like a chicken ] 1604
pen(noun)
[ a quill cut to write with ] 1604
[ an instrument of writing ] 1604
[ feather or reed used with ink ] 1675
[ an instrument for writing with ] 1675
[ a writing instrument made of the quill of some large fowl ] 1755
[ a fold for sheep ] 1604
[ a coop for fowl ] 1675
[ a small enclosure for beasts, as for cows or sheep ] 1755
(verb)
[ to write down ] 1604
[ to write ] 1604
[ to compose and commit to writing ] 1755
[ to coop ] 1604
[ to shut up ] 1604
[ to encage ] 1675
[ to imprison in a narrow place ] 1755
[ to confine in a small enclosure or in a narrow place ] 1828
pence(plural noun)
[ coins ] 1604
[ sums of money or value ] 1675
[ pieces of coin money ] 1675
[ coins of value ] 1755
[ small sums ] 1755
[ money ] 1604
penny(noun)
[ a coin ] 1604
[ a sum of money or value ] 1675
[ a piece of coin money ] 1675
[ a coin of value ] 1755
[ a small sum ] 1755
[ money ] 1604
pennyworth(noun)
[ as much as is bought for a penny ] 1604
[ any purchase ] 1675
[ any thing bought or sold for money ] 1675
[ something advantageously purchased, or for less than it is worth ] 1755
[ a purchase got for less than it is worth ] 1755
[ a small quantity ] 1755
[ that which is worth the money given ] 1828
[ a good bargain ] 1828
pentecost(noun)
[ fiftieth day after passover ] 1604
[ a feast among the Jews ] 1604
[ a feast of the Jews, on the fiftieth day after the Passover ] 1675
[ a solemn thanksgiving, and a grateful commemoration of their being delivered from Egyptian servitude, enjoying and reaping the fruits of their labors ] 1755
penury(noun)
[ to be destitute ] 1604
[ to be in poverty ] 1604
[ want or extreme need ] 1675
[ extreme want of necessities ] 1755
[ poverty ] 1604
[ a state of extreme poverty ] 1755
[ want of property ] 1755
[ indigence ] 1675
[ extreme poverty ] 1828
peradventure(adverb)
[ perhaps ] 1604
[ possibly ] 1604
[ may be ] 1604
[ by chance ] 1675
[ doubt ] 1675
[ question ] 1675
[ it may be ] 1604
perceive(verb transitive)
[ to discover, spy, or find out ] 1789
[ to apprehend ] 1755
[ to discover by some sensible effects ] 1755
[ to know ] 1755
[ to observe ] 1755
[ to be affected by ] 1755
[ to have knowledge or receive impressions ] 1828
[ to know by the senses ] 1828
[ to understand ] 1828
[ to receive impressions from ] 1828
[ to feel ] 1828
perceived(participle passive)
[ discovered, spied, or found out ] 1789
[ apprehended ] 1755
[ discovered by some sensible effects ] 1755
[ known ] 1755
[ observed ] 1755
[ was affected by ] 1755
[ had knowledge or received impressions ] 1828
[ known by the senses ] 1828
[ understood ] 1828
[ received impressions from ] 1828
[ felt ] 1828
perceivest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ discovered, spied, or found out ] 1789
[ apprehended ] 1755
[ discovered by some sensible effects ] 1755
[ known ] 1755
[ observed ] 1755
[ was affected by ] 1755
[ had knowledge or received impressions ] 1828
[ known by the senses ] 1828
[ understood ] 1828
[ received impressions from ] 1828
[ felt ] 1828
perceiveth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ discovering, spying, or finding out ] 1789
[ apprehending ] 1755
[ discovering by some sensible effects ] 1755
[ knowing ] 1755
[ observing ] 1755
[ being affected by ] 1755
[ having knowledge or receiving impressions ] 1828
[ knowing by the senses ] 1828
[ understanding ] 1828
[ receiving impressions from ] 1828
[ feeling ] 1828
perceiving(participle present tense)
[ discovering, spying, or finding out ] 1789
[ apprehending ] 1755
[ discovering by some sensible effects ] 1755
[ knowing ] 1755
[ observing ] 1755
[ being affected by ] 1755
[ having knowledge or receiving impressions ] 1828
[ knowing by the senses ] 1828
[ understanding ] 1828
[ receiving impressions from ] 1828
[ feeling ] 1828
perdition(noun)
[ damnation ] 1828
[ destruction ] 1755
[ loss ] 1755
[ utter ruin or destruction ] 1828
[ death ] 1755
[ eternal death ] 1755
[ entire loss or ruin ] 1828
[ future misery ] 1828
perfect(adjective)
[ complete ] 1755
[ entire ] 1755
[ accomplished ] 1755
[ excellent ] 1755
[ made complete ] 1828
[ finished ] 1755
[ neither faulty nor unnecessary ] 1755
[ fully informed ] 1828
[ fully skillful ] 1828
[ pure ] 1755
[ blameless ] 1789
[ clear ] 1755
[ free from flaws or mistakes ] 1828
[ safe ] 1755
[ out of danger ] 1755
[ that which is complete, and wants nothing ] 1755
[ that which is fully manifested in its full measure of excellency or holiness ] 1789
[ not faulty ] 1755
[ having all that is requisite to its nature and kind ] 1828
[ completely skilled ] 1828
[ complete in moral excellencies ] 1828
[ manifesting the condition, state, or quality of being free from all flaws or defects ] 1828
[ complete, without blemish or defect ] 1828
(verb)
[ to go through with ] 1755
[ to make excellent ] 1755
[ to finish ] 1755
[ to complete ] 1755
[ to make complete ] 1828
[ to bring to its due state ] 1755
[ to make skillful ] 1828
[ to instruct fully ] 1828
[ to finish a work, and render it full and complete ] 1828
[ to finish or complete so as to leave nothing wanting ] 1828
[ to give to any thing all that is requisite to its nature and kind ] 1828
perform(verb transitive)
[ to do ] 1755
[ to fulfill ] 1755
[ to bring to pass ] 1755
[ to execute ] 1755
[ to discharge ] 1828
[ to achieve an undertaking ] 1828
[ to succeed in an attempt ] 1828
[ to fulfill a promise, request, law, or work ] 1828
[ to accomplish ] 1828
performance(noun)
[ a performing ] 1755
[ a work done ] 1755
[ completion of something designed ] 1755
[ execution of something promised ] 1755
[ composition ] 1828
[ work ] 1828
[ action ] 1828
[ something done ] 1828
[ execution or completion of any thing ] 1828
[ a doing ] 1828
[ deed ] 1828
[ thing done ] 1828
[ the acting or exhibition of character on the stage ] 1828
[ work written ] 1828
[ the acting or exhibition of feats ] 1828
performed(participle passive)
[ did ] 1755
[ fulfilled ] 1755
[ brought to pass ] 1755
[ executed ] 1755
[ discharged ] 1828
[ achieved an undertaking ] 1828
[ succeeded in an attempt ] 1828
[ fulfilled a promise, request, law, or work ] 1828
[ accomplished ] 1828
performeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ doing ] 1755
[ fulfilling ] 1755
[ bringing to pass ] 1755
[ executing ] 1755
[ discharging ] 1828
[ achieving an undertaking ] 1828
[ succeeding in an attempt ] 1828
[ fulfilling a promise, request, law, or work ] 1828
[ accomplishing ] 1828
performing(participle present tense)
[ doing ] 1755
[ fulfilling ] 1755
[ bringing to pass ] 1755
[ executing ] 1755
[ discharging ] 1828
[ achieving an undertaking ] 1828
[ succeeding in an attempt ] 1828
[ fulfilling a promise, request, law, or work ] 1828
[ accomplishing ] 1828
(noun)
[ act done ] 1755
[ deed ] 1828
[ act of executing ] 1828
perfume(noun)
[ any thing that sends forth a sweet scent ] 1755
[ the scent, odor or volatile particles emitting from sweet smelling substances ] 1828
[ strong odor of sweetness used to give scents to other things ] 1755
[ sweet odor ] 1755
[ fragrance ] 1755
[ whatever emits an agreeable scent ] 1828
[ a substance that emits a scent or odor which affects agreeably with the sense of smell ] 1828
[ any composition of aromatic substances, as spices or musk ] 1828
[ an agreeable smell ] 1828
[ sacred perfumes, incense or oils applied to clothes, beds, or dead bodies ] 1789
(verb)
[ to give a sweet scent to ] 1755
[ to scent ] 1828
[ to fill or soak with fragrant odor ] 1828
perfumed(participle passive)
[ gave a sweet scent to ] 1755
[ scented ] 1828
[ filled or soaked with fragrant odors ] 1828
perfumer(noun)
[ one who makes and sells perfumes ] 1828
[ one whose trade is to sell things made to gratify the scent ] 1828
perfumers(plural noun)
[ those who make and sell perfumes ] 1828
[ those whose trade is to sell things made to gratify the scent ] 1828
perfumes(plural noun)
[ things that send forth a sweet scent ] 1755
[ scents, odors or vaporous particles emitting from sweet smelling substances ] 1828
[ strong odors of sweetness used to give scents to other things ] 1755
[ sweet odors ] 1755
[ fragrances ] 1755
[ that which emits an agreeable scent ] 1828
[ substances that emit a scent or odor which affects agreeably with the sense of smell ] 1828
[ compositions of aromatic substances, as spices or musk ] 1828
[ agreeable smells ] 1828
[ sacred perfumes, incenses or oils applied to clothes, beds, or dead bodies ] 1789
perhaps(adverb)
[ it may be so ] 1755
[ by chance ] 1755
[ peradventure (having uncertainty or doubt as to whether something is the case) ] 1755
peril(noun)
[ danger ] 1755
[ hazard ] 1755
[ risk ] 1828
[ jeopardy ] 1828
[ particular exposure of person or property to injury, loss, or destruction from any cause whatsoever ] 1828
(verb)
[ to be in danger ] 1828
perilous(adjective)
[ dangerous ] 1755
[ full of hazards ] 1828
[ hazardous ] 1828
[ full of risk ] 1828
perils(plural noun)
[ dangers ] 1755
[ hazards ] 1755
[ risks ] 1828
[ jeopardies ] 1828
[ particular exposures of person or property to injury, loss, or destruction from any cause whatsoever ] 1828
perish(verb)
[ to go to ruin or decay ] 1755
[ to be cast away ] 1755
[ to be ruined ] 1755
[ to die ] 1755
[ to be destroyed ] 1755
[ to be lost ] 1755
[ to come to nothing ] 1755
[ to be in a continuing state of decay ] 1828
[ to be lost eternally ] 1789
[ to destroy ] 1755
[ to decay ] 1755
[ to lose natural life ] 1828
[ to be rooted out of honor, happiness, or life ] 1789
[ to be wasted or rendered useless ] 1828
[ to cease to be ] 1828
[ to starve for hunger ] 1755
[ to be tormented in soul, and hurt in practice ] 1789
[ to be damned and cast into hell ] 1789
[ to lose life in any manner ] 1828
[ to wither and decay ] 1828
[ to waste away ] 1828
[ to be in a state of decay or passing away ] 1828
[ to be burst or ruined ] 1755
[ to be injured or tormented ] 1789
[ to be sentenced to endless misery ] 1789
perisheth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ going to ruin or decay ] 1755
[ being cast away ] 1755
[ being ruined ] 1755
[ dying ] 1755
[ was destroyed ] 1755
[ was lost ] 1755
[ coming to nothing ] 1755
[ was in a continuing state of decay ] 1828
[ was lost eternally ] 1789
[ destroying ] 1755
[ decaying ] 1755
[ losing natural life ] 1828
[ being rooted out of honor, happiness, or life ] 1789
[ being rendered useless ] 1828
[ ceasing to be ] 1828
[ starving for hunger ] 1755
[ being tormented in soul, and hurt in practice ] 1789
[ being damned and cast into hell ] 1789
[ losing life in any manner ] 1828
[ withering and decaying ] 1828
[ wasting away ] 1828
[ being in a state of decay or passing away ] 1828
[ being burst or ruined ] 1755
[ being injured or tormented ] 1789
[ being sentenced to endless misery ] 1789
perjure(verb transitive)
[ to forswear ] 1828
[ to taint with false oath ] 1755
[ to swear falsely ] 1755
[ to break a lawful oath ] 1828
perjured(participle passive)
[ forsworn ] 1828
[ tainted with false oath ] 1755
[ swore falsely ] 1755
[ broke a lawful oath ] 1828
permission(noun)
[ sufferance ] 1755
[ leave ] 1755
[ allowance ] 1828
[ grant of liberty ] 1828
[ the act of permitting or allowing ] 1828
[ license or liberty granted ] 1828
permitted(participle passive)
[ suffered ] 1755
[ gave leave ] 1755
[ allowed ] 1755
[ gave up ] 1828
[ resigned ] 1828
[ ceased from hindering ] 1755
[ granted leave or liberty to, by express consent ] 1828
[ allowed by silent consent or by not prohibiting ] 1828
[ suffered without giving express authority ] 1828
[ afforded ability or means ] 1828
[ gave to ] 1828
permitteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ suffering ] 1755
[ giving leave ] 1755
[ allowing ] 1755
[ giving up ] 1828
[ resigning ] 1828
[ ceasing from hindering ] 1755
[ granting leave or liberty to, by express consent ] 1828
[ allowing by silent consent or by not prohibiting ] 1828
[ suffering without giving express authority ] 1828
[ affording ability or means ] 1828
[ giving to ] 1828
permitting(participle present tense)
[ suffering ] 1755
[ giving leave ] 1755
[ allowing ] 1755
[ giving up ] 1828
[ resigning ] 1828
[ ceasing from hindering ] 1755
[ granting leave or liberty to, by express consent ] 1828
[ allowing by silent consent or by not prohibiting ] 1828
[ suffering without giving express authority ] 1828
[ affording ability or means ] 1828
[ giving to ] 1828
pernicious(adjective)
[ destructive ] 1755
[ hurtful ] 1755
[ wicked ] 1755
[ dangerous ] 1755
[ mischievous in the highest degree ] 1755
[ very hurtful ] 1828
[ extremely hurtful and ruinous ] 1828
[ having the quality of killing, destroying or injuring ] 1828
[ very injurious or mischievous ] 1828
[ tending to injure or destroy ] 1828
perpetual(adjective)
[ continual ] 1755
[ uninterrupted ] 1755
[ never-ceasing ] 1828
[ everlasting ] 1755
[ endless ] 1755
[ never ceasing ] 1828
[ eternal with respect to continued or future events ] 1828
[ lasting, enduring or continually recurring ] 1828
[ continued action without end ] 1828
[ what continues for a long time ] 1828
[ continuing forever in future time ] 1828
[ destined to be eternal ] 1828
[ continuing or continued without intermission ] 1828
[ lasting or intended to last or remain unchanged indefinitely ] 1828
[ fixed ] 1828
[ not temporary ] 1828
perpetually(adverb)
[ constantly ] 1828
[ continually ] 1755
[ without interruption ] 1828
[ proceeding without a break in activity ] 1828
[ occurring frequently or at breaks in activity, without limitation ] 1828
perplexed(participle passive)
[ entangled or confounded ] 1755
[ disputed or troubled ] 1755
[ disturbed with doubtful notions ] 1755
[ entangled ] 1755
[ made worry, uneasy, or nervous ] 1828
[ teased with suspense or uncertainty ] 1755
[ distracted ] 1755
[ made very complicated or detailed ] 1828
[ involved ] 1755
[ complicated ] 1755
[ plagued ] 1828
[ tormented ] 1828
[ vexed ] 1755
[ in such fear or distress as not to know what to do ] 1789
[ made difficult to be understood or unraveled ] 1828
[ embarrassed ] 1828
[ puzzled ] 1828
[ distracted ] 1755
perplexity(noun)
[ troublesome ] 1755
[ grief ] 1755
[ distress ] 1755
[ doubtfulness ] 1755
[ irresolution ] 1755
[ trouble ] 1755
[ anguish of mind ] 1789
[ distraction of mind ] 1755
[ entanglement ] 1828
[ confusing subject ] 1828
[ embarrassment of mind ] 1828
[ disturbance from doubt, confusion, or difficulty ] 1828
persecute(verb transitive)
[ trouble ] 1755
[ afflict ] 1755
[ pursue after ] 1755
[ to oppress, vex, or trouble ] 1755
[ to harass with penalties ] 1828
[ to pursue with malignity ] 1828
[ to pursue with repeated acts of vengeance or enmity ] 1828
[ to ask pressingly and persistently much ] 1828
[ to seek after and improve all occasions of doing one hurt, by mocking and reproach, especially on account of one’s steadfast cleaving to the truth ] 1789
[ to pursue in a manner to injure, vex or afflict ] 1828
[ to harass with unjust punishment or penalties for supposed offenses ] 1828
[ to inflict pain from hatred or malignity ] 1828
[ to afflict, harass or destroy for adherence to particular principles ] 1828
[ to harass by troubles or punishments unjustly inflicted ] 1828
persecuted(participle passive)
[ troubled ] 1755
[ afflicted ] 1755
[ pursued after ] 1755
[ oppressed, vexed, or troubled ] 1755
[ harassed with penalties ] 1828
[ pursued with malignity ] 1828
[ pursued with repeated acts of vengeance or enmity ] 1828
[ asked pressingly and persistently much ] 1828
[ sought after and improve all occasions of doing one hurt, by mocking and reproach, especially on account of one’s steadfast cleaving to the truth ] 1789
[ pursued in a manner to injure, vex or afflict ] 1828
[ harassed with unjust punishment or penalties for supposed offenses ] 1828
[ inflicted pain from hatred or malignity ] 1828
[ afflicted, harassed or destroyed for adherence to particular principles ] 1828
[ harassed by troubles or punishments unjustly inflicted ] 1828
persecutest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ troubled ] 1755
[ afflicted ] 1755
[ pursued after ] 1755
[ oppressed, vexed, or troubled ] 1755
[ harassed with penalties ] 1828
[ pursued with malignity ] 1828
[ pursued with repeated acts of vengeance or enmity ] 1828
[ asked pressingly and persistently much ] 1828
[ sought after and improve all occasions of doing one hurt, by mocking and reproach, especially on account of one’s steadfast cleaving to the truth ] 1789
[ pursued in a manner to injure, vex or afflict ] 1828
[ harassed with unjust punishment or penalties for supposed offenses ] 1828
[ inflicted pain from hatred or malignity ] 1828
[ afflicted, harassed or destroyed for adherence to particular principles ] 1828
[ harassed by troubles or punishments unjustly inflicted ] 1828
persecution(noun)
[ any unjust or violent suit or oppression ] 1755
[ the act or practice of oppressing or vexing ] 1828
[ the infliction of pain, punishment or death upon others unjustly ] 1828
[ the state of being harassed or troubled ] 1828
[ unjust vexation and injury ] 1789
persecutions(plural noun)
[ unjust or violent suits or oppressions ] 1755
[ the act or practice of oppressing or vexing ] 1828
[ the infliction of pain, punishment or death upon others unjustly ] 1828
[ the state of being harassed or troubled ] 1828
[ unjust vexation and injury ] 1789
persecutor(noun)
[ an oppressor ] 1755
[ one who harasses others with continued malignity ] 1828
[ one that oppresses ] 1755
[ one that pursues another unjustly and vexatiously ] 1828
persecutors(plural noun)
[ an oppressor ] 1755
[ one who harasses others with continued malignity ] 1828
[ one that oppresses ] 1755
[ one that pursues another unjustly and vexatiously ] 1828
perseverance(noun)
[ constancy ] 1755
[ firmness ] 1755
[ resolution to abide in any way of living, or in any opinion ] 1755
[ persistence in any design or attempt ] 1755
[ steadiness in pursuits ] 1755
[ constancy in progress ] 1755
[ the continuance in a state, or in a course of action, notwithstanding of much opposition ] 1789
[ persistence in any thing undertaken ] 1828
[ continued pursuit or prosecution of any business or enterprise begun ] 1828
[ continuance in a state of grace to a state of glory ] 1828
[ continuance in any design, state, or opinion ] 1828
person(noun)
[ every man or woman ] 1755
[ the outward form and shape of the body ] 1755
[ particular man or woman ] 1755
[ man or woman considered as present, acting or suffering ] 1755
[ a created being consisting of body and soul ] 1828
[ one’s self ] 1828
[ character ] 1755
[ a man, woman or child ] 1828
[ a living body, as mankind ] 1828
persons(plural noun)
[ men or women ] 1755
[ outward forms and shapes of the body ] 1755
[ particular men or women ] 1755
[ men or women considered as present, acting or suffering ] 1755
[ created beings consisting of body and soul ] 1828
[ characters ] 1755
[ men, women or children ] 1828
[ living bodies, as mankind ] 1828
persuade(verb transitive)
[ to advise ] 1755
[ to put one upon ] 1755
[ to bring to any particular opinion ] 1755
[ to influence by argument or an expression of disapproval or objection to something ] 1755
[ to treat by a belief ] 1755
[ to convince to make to believe ] 1755
[ to effectually to advise or excite to the performance of something ] 1755
[ to entreaty ] 1755
[ to draw or incline the will to a determination by presenting motives to the mind ] 1828
[ to convince by argument or reasons offered ] 1828
[ to convince by reasons suggested by reflection or deliberation, or by evidence presented in any manner to the mind ] 1828
[ to instill an idea by persistent instruction ] 1828
[ to influence or draw to an opinion or determination by argument, advice or reasons suggested ] 1828
[ to convince ] 1755
[ to induce ] 1755
[ to influence by motives presented ] 1828
persuaded(participle passive)
[ advised ] 1755
[ put one upon ] 1755
[ brought to any particular opinion ] 1755
[ influenced by argument or an expression of disapproval or objection to something ] 1755
[ treated by a belief ] 1755
[ convinced to make to believe ] 1755
[ effectually advised or excited to the performance of something ] 1755
[ entreated ] 1755
[ drawn or inclined the will to a determination by presenting motives to the mind ] 1828
[ convinced by argument or reasons offered ] 1828
[ convinced by reasons suggested by reflection or deliberation, or by evidence presented in any manner to the mind ] 1828
[ instilled an idea by persistent instruction ] 1828
[ influenced or drawn to an opinion or determination by argument, advice or reasons suggested ] 1828
[ convinced ] 1755
[ induced ] 1755
[ influenced by motives presented ] 1828
persuadest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ advised ] 1755
[ put one upon ] 1755
[ brought to any particular opinion ] 1755
[ influenced by argument or an expression of disapproval or objection to something ] 1755
[ treated by a belief ] 1755
[ convinced to make to believe ] 1755
[ effectually advised or excited to the performance of something ] 1755
[ entreated ] 1755
[ drawn or inclined the will to a determination by presenting motives to the mind ] 1828
[ convinced by argument or reasons offered ] 1828
[ convinced by reasons suggested by reflection or deliberation, or by evidence presented in any manner to the mind ] 1828
[ instilled an idea by persistent instruction ] 1828
[ influenced or drawn to an opinion or determination by argument, advice or reasons suggested ] 1828
[ convinced ] 1755
[ induced ] 1755
[ influenced by motives presented ] 1828
persuadeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ advising ] 1755
[ putting one upon ] 1755
[ bringing to any particular opinion ] 1755
[ influencing by argument or an expression of disapproval or objection to something ] 1755
[ treating by a belief ] 1755
[ convincing to make to believe ] 1755
[ effectually advising or exciting to the performance of something ] 1755
[ entreating ] 1755
[ drawing or inclining the will to a determination by presenting motives to the mind ] 1828
[ convincing by argument or reasons offered ] 1828
[ convincing by reasons suggested by reflection or deliberation, or by evidence presented in any manner to the mind ] 1828
[ instilling an idea by persistent instruction ] 1828
[ influencing or drawing to an opinion or determination by argument, advice or reasons suggested ] 1828
[ convincing ] 1755
[ inducing ] 1755
[ influencing by motives presented ] 1828
persuading(participle present tense)
[ advising ] 1755
[ putting one upon ] 1755
[ bringing to any particular opinion ] 1755
[ influencing by argument or an expression of disapproval or objection to something ] 1755
[ treating by a belief ] 1755
[ convincing to make to believe ] 1755
[ effectually advising or exciting to the performance of something ] 1755
[ entreating ] 1755
[ drawing or inclining the will to a determination by presenting motives to the mind ] 1828
[ convincing by argument or reasons offered ] 1828
[ convincing by reasons suggested by reflection or deliberation, or by evidence presented in any manner to the mind ] 1828
[ instilling an idea by persistent instruction ] 1828
[ influencing or drawing to an opinion or determination by argument, advice or reasons suggested ] 1828
[ convincing ] 1755
[ inducing ] 1755
[ influencing by motives presented ] 1828
persuasion(noun)
[ advice ] 1755
[ opinion ] 1755
[ belief ] 1755
[ the act of persuading ] 1755
[ the act of influencing by argument or an expression of disapproval or objection to something ] 1755
[ the act of gaining or attempting the passions ] 1755
[ the state of being persuaded or convinced ] 1828
[ the act of influencing the mind by arguments or reasons offered, or by any thing that moves the mind or passions, or inclines the will to a determination ] 1828
[ settled opinion or conviction proceeding from arguments and reasons offered by others, or suggested by one’s own reflections ] 1828
[ a creed or belief ] 1828
pertain(verb intransitive)
[ to belong to ] 1755
[ to concern ] 1755
[ to relate ] 1755
[ to be the property, right or duty of ] 1828
[ to have relation to ] 1828
pertained(participle passive)
[ belonged to ] 1755
[ concerned ] 1755
[ related to ] 1755
[ was the property, right or duty of ] 1828
[ had relation to ] 1828
pertaineth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ belonging to ] 1755
[ concerning ] 1755
[ relating to ] 1755
[ being the property, right or duty of ] 1828
[ having relation to ] 1828
pertaining(participle present tense)
[ belonging to ] 1755
[ concerning ] 1755
[ relating to ] 1755
[ being the property, right or duty of ] 1828
[ having relation to ] 1828
perverse(adjective)
[ froward ] 1755
[ mischievous ] 1755
[ stubborn contrary ] 1755
[ distorted from the right ] 1755
[ obstinate in the wrong ] 1755
[ stubborn ] 1755
[ hard to control or deal with ] 1828
[ bad-tempered ] 1828
[ vexatious ] 1755
[ turned aside ] 1828
[ disposed to be contrary ] 1828
[ cross ] 1828
[ disposed to vex ] 1828
perversely(adverb)
[ stubbornly ] 1755
[ contrarily ] 1755
[ with intent to vex ] 1828
[ easily irritated ] 1828
[ vexatiously ] 1755
[ spitefully ] 1828
[ crossly ] 1828
[ obstinately in the wrong ] 1828
perverseness(noun)
[ frowardness ] 1755
[ crossness ] 1755
[ ill-nature ] 1755
[ malice ] 1755
[ petulance ] 1755
[ peevishness ] 1755
[ spiteful ] 1828
[ corruption ] 1755
[ disposition to cross or vex ] 1828
[ crossness of temper ] 1828
[ a disposition uncomplying, unaccommodating or acting in opposition to what is proper or what is desired by others ] 1828
[ perversion ] 1828
pervert(verb transitive)
[ overthrow ] 1755
[ turn upside down ] 1755
[ to debauch ] 1755
[ to seduce ] 1755
[ to distort from the true end or purpose ] 1755
[ to corrupt ] 1755
[ to turn from right to wrong ] 1755
[ to put out of order ] 1755
[ turn things upside down ] 1755
[ to turn from truth, propriety, or from its proper purpose ] 1828
[ to distort from its true use or end ] 1828
[ to distort ] 1755
[ to misinterpret ] 1828
[ to employ or use wrongly or improperly ] 1828
[ to use for the wrong purpose or in the wrong way ] 1828
perverted(participle passive)
[ overthrown ] 1755
[ turned upside down ] 1755
[ debauched ] 1755
[ seduced ] 1755
[ distorted from the true end or purpose ] 1755
[ corrupted ] 1755
[ turned from right to wrong ] 1755
[ put out of order ] 1755
[ turned things upside down ] 1755
[ turned from truth, propriety, or from its proper purpose ] 1828
[ distorted from its true use or end ] 1828
[ distorted ] 1755
[ misinterpreted ] 1828
[ employed or used wrongly or improperly ] 1828
[ used for the wrong purpose or in the wrong way ] 1828
perverteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ overthrowing ] 1755
[ turning upside down ] 1755
[ debauching ] 1755
[ seducing ] 1755
[ distorting from the true end or purpose ] 1755
[ corrupting ] 1755
[ turning from right to wrong ] 1755
[ putting out of order ] 1755
[ turning things upside down ] 1755
[ turning from truth, propriety, or from its proper purpose ] 1828
[ distorting from its true use or end ] 1828
[ distorting ] 1755
[ misinterpreting ] 1828
[ employing or using wrongly or improperly ] 1828
[ using for the wrong purpose or in the wrong way ] 1828
perverting(participle present tense)
[ overthrowing ] 1755
[ turning upside down ] 1755
[ debauching ] 1755
[ seducing ] 1755
[ distorting from the true end or purpose ] 1755
[ corrupting ] 1755
[ turning from right to wrong ] 1755
[ putting out of order ] 1755
[ turning things upside down ] 1755
[ turning from truth, propriety, or from its proper purpose ] 1828
[ distorting from its true use or end ] 1828
[ distorting ] 1755
[ misinterpreting ] 1828
[ employing or using wrongly or improperly ] 1828
[ using for the wrong purpose or in the wrong way ] 1828
pestilence(noun)
[ the plague ] 1755
[ a disease arising from an infection in the air, attended with boils or botches ] 1789
[ contagious distemper ] 1755
[ any contagious or infectious disease that is epidemic and mortal ] 1828
[ corruption or moral disease destructive to happiness ] 1828
[ any prevailing contagious disease ] 1828
pestilent(adjective)
[ plague ] 1755
[ destructive ] 1755
[ dangerous ] 1755
[ mischievous ] 1755
[ producing the plague, or the malignant, contagious disease ] 1755
[ malignant ] 1755
[ noxious to health and life ] 1828
[ noxious to morals ] 1828
[ troublesome ] 1755
[ making disturbance ] 1828
[ corrupt ] 1755
pestle(noun)
[ an instrument to pound with ] 1755
[ an instrument with which any thing is broken ] 1755
[ an instrument for pounding and breaking substances ] 1828
petition(verb)
[ to present or put up a request ] 1755
[ to make a request to ] 1755
[ to ask from ] 1755
[ to try to obtain something from someone ] 1828
[ to make supplication to ] 1828
(noun)
[ a request or supplication by a person of low or lower in position to a someone of high or higher in position ] 1789
[ a request ] 1755
[ an entreaty ] 1755
[ a supplication ] 1755
[ a prayer ] 1755
[ a solemn supplication ] 1828
[ a prayer addressed by a person to GOD, for something needed or desired ] 1828
[ a request or supplication, asking some favor, grant, or mercy ] 1828
pharisee(noun)
[ a sect of the Jews who applied themselves to the study of the law in a special manner, pretending to more holiness than others ] 1789
[ a sect distinguished by particular principles or beliefs of religion, and by their false claims to strictness ] 1828
[ a sect among the Jews, whose religion consisted in a strict observance of customs, ceremonies, traditions, and false holiness ] 1789
[ one of the most ancient and noted sects among the Jews, remarkable for their rigid way of living, submitting to many conditions of severity or sternness ] 1828
phylacteries(plural noun)
[ scrolls of parchment whereon was written the ten commandments ] 1789
[ bandages on which was inscribed some memorable sentence ] 1755
[ frontlets ] 1755
[ parchment on which was written some text of Scripture ] 1828
[ a slip or box of parchment, on which was written some texts of Scripture, worn by Jews on their foreheads or arms ] 1828
place(noun)
[ a space or room in which a person or thing is ] 1755
[ office ] 1755
[ employment ] 1755
[ a particular portion of space ] 1755
[ locality ] 1755
[ the quality or state of being in a position or location ] 1828
[ local relation ] 1828
[ local existence ] 1828
[ a space ] 1755
[ a separate room ] 1755
[ seat ] 1755
[ residence ] 1755
[ mansion ] 1755
[ a passage in writing ] 1755
[ a specified relation, relating to a thing's position in a series ] 1828
[ existence ] 1755
[ a state of being ] 1755
[ the state of being binding or acceptable ] 1828
[ a state of actual operation ] 1828
[ rank ] 1755
[ order of priority ] 1755
[ the condition of being considered more important than someone or something else ] 1828
[ a priority ] 1828
[ a public nature or employment ] 1755
[ a way ] 1755
[ a space for appearing or acting given by granting or surrender ] 1828
[ ground ] 1755
[ a space or room where one is ] 1755
[ a kingdom, country, city, town, village, or dwelling ] 1789
[ a state or condition ] 1755
[ a text of scripture ] 1789
[ a particular portion of space, occupied or intended to be occupied by any person or thing ] 1828
[ a portion or passage of writing or of a book ] 1828
[ station in life ] 1828
[ calling ] 1828
[ occupation ] 1828
[ condition ] 1828
(verb)
[ to order ] 1755
[ to dispose ] 1755
[ to put, lay, or set ] 1755
[ to put or set in any location, rank, or condition ] 1828
[ to fix ] 1755
[ to settle ] 1755
[ to establish ] 1755
[ to put out at interest ] 1755
[ to appoint, set, or establish in an office ] 1828
plague(noun)
[ torment ] 1755
[ affliction ] 1755
[ a disease commonly mortal ] 1755
[ punishment ] 1755
[ judgment ] 1755
[ scourge ] 1755
[ pestilence ] 1755
[ a disease eminently contagious and destructive ] 1828
[ a state of misery ] 1755
[ any thing troublesome or vexatious ] 1755
[ any great natural evil, distress or calamity ] 1828
[ a pestilential disease ] 1828
[ a severe, infectious and contagious disease that often prevails in Egypt ] 1789
(verb)
[ to vex ] 1755
[ to tease ] 1755
[ to torment ] 1755
[ to infect with pestilence ] 1755
[ to trouble ] 1755
[ to harass ] 1755
[ to afflict ] 1755
[ to infest with disease, calamity or natural evil of any kind ] 1828
[ to embarrass ] 1828
plagues(plural noun)
[ torments ] 1755
[ afflictions ] 1755
[ diseases commonly mortal ] 1755
[ punishments ] 1755
[ judgments ] 1755
[ scourges ] 1755
[ pestilences ] 1755
[ diseases eminently contagious and destructive ] 1828
[ states of misery ] 1755
[ things troublesome or vexatious ] 1755
[ great natural evils, distresses or calamities ] 1828
[ pestilential diseases ] 1828
[ severe, infectious and contagious diseases, as that often prevailed in Egypt ] 1789
plain(adjective)
[ even ] 1755
[ smooth ] 1755
[ not having any ornament ] 1755
[ clear ] 1755
[ manifest ] 1755
[ sincere ] 1755
[ downright ] 1755
[ void of ornament ] 1755
[ simple ] 1755
[ subtle ] 1755
[ not learned ] 1755
[ honestly rough ] 1755
[ open ] 1755
[ not soft in language ] 1755
[ mere ] 1755
[ bare ] 1755
[ evident ] 1755
[ discernible ] 1755
[ not obscure or difficult to be found ] 1755
[ a place that is smooth, even, and without hills ] 1755
[ without elevations and depressions ] 1828
[ not rough ] 1755
[ without disguise, cunning or affectation ] 1828
[ without refinement ] 1828
[ unembellished ] 1828
[ honestly undisguised ] 1828
[ frank ] 1828
[ unreserved ] 1828
[ evident to the understanding ] 1828
[ not much varied by modulations ] 1828
[ not high seasoned ] 1828
[ not rich ] 1828
[ not elegantly dressed ] 1828
[ not difficult ] 1828
[ not embarrassing ] 1828
[ easily seen or discovered ] 1828
[ a flat country ] 1755
[ a field ] 1755
[ level ] 1755
[ flat ] 1755
[ free from swelling ] 1828
[ level ground ] 1828
[ level land ] 1828
[ an open field with an even surface ] 1828
[ a surface little varied by inequalities ] 1828
(adverb)
[ not obscurely ] 1755
[ distinctly ] 1755
[ articulately ] 1755
[ simply ] 1755
[ with rough sincerity ] 1755
[ in a manner to be easily understood ] 1828
[ with simplicity ] 1828
[ bluntly ] 1828
plainly(adverb)
[ levelly ] 1755
[ flatly ] 1755
[ not subtly ] 1755
[ not deceptively ] 1755
[ without ornament or embellishment ] 1755
[ without gloss ] 1755
[ sincerely ] 1755
[ in earnest ] 1755
[ fairly ] 1755
[ evidently ] 1755
[ clearly ] 1755
[ not obscurely ] 1755
[ with a level surface ] 1828
[ without cunning or disguise ] 1828
[ frankly ] 1828
[ honestly ] 1828
[ in a manner to be easily seen or comprehended ] 1828
plainness(noun)
[ levelness ] 1755
[ flatness ] 1755
[ want of ornament ] 1755
[ want of show ] 1755
[ openness ] 1755
[ rough sincerity ] 1755
[ simplicity ] 1755
[ evenness of surface ] 1828
[ bluntness ] 1828
[ unrefined frankness ] 1828
[ candor ] 1828
[ clearness ] 1828
plains(plural noun)
[ flat countries ] 1755
[ fields ] 1755
[ levels ] 1755
[ flats ] 1755
[ that which was free from swelling ] 1828
[ level grounds ] 1828
[ level lands ] 1828
[ open fields with an even surface ] 1828
[ surfaces little varied by inequalities ] 1828
plaister(noun)
[ a medicine spread on leather or linen, to be laid on a sore, or pained place ] 1755
plaiting(participle present tense)
[ braiding ] 1755
[ folding together ] 1755
[ weaving ] 1755
[ entangling ] 1755
[ twisting ] 1755
[ doubling in narrow streaks ] 1755
[ involving ] 1755
[ interweaving strands ] 1828
[ interwoven ] 1828
plan(noun)
[ a drawing or representation ] 1755
[ a piece of writing ] 1755
[ a model ] 1755
[ a ground plot ] 1755
[ a design or project of any place or work ] 1828
[ a scheme devised ] 1828
[ a form of something to be done existing in the mind, with the several parts adjusted in idea, expressed in words or committed to writing ] 1828
[ a plot of any building ] 1828
(verb)
[ to scheme ] 1755
[ to form in design ] 1755
[ to devise ] 1755
plane(noun)
[ an even or level surface ] 1755
[ a board with smooth surfaces ] 1755
[ a level surface ] 1755
[ a tool to smooth boards with ] 1755
[ an instrument by which the surface of boards is smoothed ] 1828
(verb)
[ to smooth ] 1755
[ to level ] 1755
[ to smooth from difference in size or unevenness ] 1755
[ to smooth with a tool ] 1755
[ to make smooth ] 1755
[ to pare off the inequities of the surface of a board or other piece of wood by the use of a tool ] 1828
[ to free from inequities of a surface ] 1828
planes(plural noun)
[ surfaces that are even or level ] 1755
[ boards with smooth surfaces ] 1755
[ level surfaces ] 1755
[ tools to smooth boards with ] 1755
[ instruments by which the surface of boards is smoothed ] 1828
planet(noun)
[ wandering star ] 1755
[ a shifting or wandering star, of which there are fixed primary ones ] 1755
[ a celestial body which revolves about the sun ] 1828
plans(plural noun)
[ drawings or pieces of writing ] 1755
[ models ] 1755
[ ground plots ] 1755
[ designs or projects of any place or work ] 1828
[ schemes ] 1828
[ plots of any building ] 1828
[ designs that bring together parts to create something ] 1828
plantedst(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ set trees or herbs ] 1755
[ put into the ground in order to grow ] 1755
[ set ] 1755
[ cultivated ] 1755
[ produced ] 1755
[ generated ] 1755
[ placed ] 1755
[ fixed ] 1755
[ settled ] 1755
[ established ] 1755
[ filled or adorned with something ] 1755
[ directed properly ] 1755
[ fixed trees or herbs in the ground, that they may grow ] 1828
[ brought a people from one place, to settle them in another, that they may increase in number, honor, or wealth ] 1789
[ granted to a people increase of number, peace, and prosperity of a nation ] 1789
[ established, as churches, to preach the gospel to such as never before heard it ] 1789
[ united men to JESUS CHRIST, and fix them in a state of fellowship with HIM ] 1789
[ put in the ground and covered, as seed for growth ] 1828
[ set in the ground for growth, as a young tree or a vegetable with roots ] 1828
[ caused or gave rise to ] 1828
[ fixed the first inhabitants ] 1828
[ furnished with plants ] 1828
[ laid out and prepared with plants, as in a garden, orchard, vineyard ] 1828
[ set and directed or pointed ] 1828
[ introduced and established ] 1828
[ performed the act of planting ] 1828
planteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ setting trees or herbs ] 1755
[ putting into the ground in order to grow ] 1755
[ setting ] 1755
[ cultivating ] 1755
[ producing ] 1755
[ generating ] 1755
[ placing ] 1755
[ fixing ] 1755
[ settling ] 1755
[ establishing ] 1755
[ filling or adorning with something ] 1755
[ directing properly ] 1755
[ fixing trees or herbs in the ground, that they may grow ] 1828
[ bringing a people from one place, to settle them in another, that they may increase in number, honor, or wealth ] 1789
[ granting to a people increase of number, peace, and prosperity of a nation ] 1789
[ establishing, as churches, to preach the gospel to such as never before heard it ] 1789
[ uniting men to JESUS CHRIST, and fixing them in a state of fellowship with HIM ] 1789
[ putting in the ground and covered, as seed for growth ] 1828
[ setting in the ground for growth, as a young tree or a vegetable with roots ] 1828
[ causing or giving rise to ] 1828
[ fixing the first inhabitants ] 1828
[ furnishing with plants ] 1828
[ laying out and prepared with plants, as in a garden, orchard, vineyard ] 1828
[ setting and directing or pointing ] 1828
[ introducing and establishing ] 1828
[ performing the act of planting ] 1828
plaster(noun)
[ a mixture of lime, sand, and water, used in building to fix or join bricks or stones ] 1755
[ substance made of water and chalk or lime, with which walls are overlaid ] 1755
[ a sticky salve ] 1755
[ a composition of lime, water and sand, well mixed into a paste and used for coating walls, and becomes hard when dry ] 1828
[ an external application of a harder substance, to be spread ] 1828
(verb)
[ to overlay ] 1755
[ to cover ] 1755
[ to smooth over ] 1755
[ to cover or conceal defects or irregularities ] 1828
plat(noun)
[ plot of ground ] 1755
[ a small piece of ground ] 1755
[ plain ] 1755
[ flat ] 1755
(verb)
[ to weave ] 1755
[ to make or form by texture ] 1755
platform(noun)
[ a row of beams which support the timber work of any roof ] 1755
[ a raising of earth, made level on a rampart ] 1755
[ a place laid out after any model ] 1755
[ a level place before a fortification ] 1755
[ an elevation of earth or a floor of wood or stone ] 1828
[ any number of planks or other materials forming a floor for any purpose ] 1828
[ a model or pattern of a thing ] 1828
[ a scheme ] 1828
[ a plan ] 1828
[ a ground-work ] 1828
platted(participle passive)
[ braided ] 1755
[ weaved ] 1755
[ covered or adorned with ] 1755
[ armed with ] 1755
[ beaten into ] 1755
play(verb intransitive)
[ to divert ] 1755
[ to trifle ] 1755
[ to mock ] 1755
[ to game ] 1755
[ to be wanton ] 1755
[ to pretend to be, as in a drama ] 1755
[ to use a musical instrument ] 1755
[ to frolic ] 1755
[ to do something not as a task, but for a pleasure ] 1755
[ to act with levity ] 1755
[ to be dismissed from work ] 1755
[ to act wantonly and thoughtlessly ] 1755
[ to do something fanciful ] 1755
[ to practice merriment ] 1755
[ to practice illusion ] 1755
[ to contend at some game ] 1755
[ to do any thing trickish or deceitful ] 1755
[ to touch a musical instrument ] 1755
[ to operate a thing in motion ] 1755
[ to act in any certain character ] 1755
[ to exhibit dramatically ] 1755
[ to perform ] 1755
[ to dance, shout or sing ] 1755
[ to make melody on a musical instrument ] 1828
[ to act the part of ] 1828
[ to use any exercise for pleasure or recreation ] 1828
[ to do something not as a task or for profit, but for amusement ] 1828
[ to give a fanciful turn to ] 1828
[ to make sport, or practice merriment ] 1828
[ to contend in a game ] 1828
[ to practice a trick or deception ] 1828
[ to perform on an instrument of music ] 1828
[ to represent a standing character ] 1828
[ to move in any manner ] 1828
[ to put in motion ] 1828
(noun)
[ action not imposed ] 1755
[ not work ] 1755
[ amusement ] 1755
[ sport ] 1755
[ game ] 1755
[ practice of gaming ] 1755
[ contest at a game ] 1755
[ practice in any contest ] 1755
[ action ] 1755
[ employment ] 1755
[ office ] 1755
[ practice ] 1755
[ manner of acting ] 1755
[ act of touching an instrument ] 1755
[ irregular and wanton motion ] 1755
[ a state of agitation or public discussion or examination of an opinion, issue, complaint ] 1828
[ liberty of acting ] 1828
[ any exercise or series of actions intended for pleasure, amusement or diversion ] 1828
[ practice of contending for victory, for amusement or for prize ] 1828
[ state of agitation or discussion ] 1828
played(participle passive)
[ diverted ] 1755
[ trifled ] 1755
[ mocked ] 1755
[ gamed ] 1755
[ was wanton ] 1755
[ pretended to be, as in a drama ] 1755
[ used a musical instrument ] 1755
[ frolicked ] 1755
[ did something not as a task, but for a pleasure ] 1755
[ acted with levity ] 1755
[ was dismissed from work ] 1755
[ acted wantonly and thoughtlessly ] 1755
[ did something fanciful ] 1755
[ practiced merriment ] 1755
[ practiced illusion ] 1755
[ contended at some game ] 1755
[ did any thing trickish or deceitful ] 1755
[ touched a musical instrument ] 1755
[ operated a thing in motion ] 1755
[ acted in any certain character ] 1755
[ exhibited dramatically ] 1755
[ performed ] 1755
[ danced, shouted or sang ] 1755
[ made melody on a musical instrument ] 1828
[ acted the part of ] 1828
[ used any exercise for pleasure or recreation ] 1828
[ did something not as a task or for profit, but for amusement ] 1828
[ gave a fanciful turn to ] 1828
[ made sport, or practiced merriment ] 1828
[ contended in a game ] 1828
[ practiced a trick or deception ] 1828
[ performed on an instrument of music ] 1828
[ represented a standing character ] 1828
[ moved in any manner ] 1828
[ was put in motion ] 1828
playedst(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ diverted ] 1755
[ trifled ] 1755
[ mocked ] 1755
[ gamed ] 1755
[ was wanton ] 1755
[ pretended to be, as in a drama ] 1755
[ used a musical instrument ] 1755
[ frolicked ] 1755
[ did something not as a task, but for a pleasure ] 1755
[ acted with levity ] 1755
[ was dismissed from work ] 1755
[ acted wantonly and thoughtlessly ] 1755
[ did something fanciful ] 1755
[ practiced merriment ] 1755
[ practiced illusion ] 1755
[ contended at some game ] 1755
[ did any thing trickish or deceitful ] 1755
[ touched a musical instrument ] 1755
[ operated a thing in motion ] 1755
[ acted in any certain character ] 1755
[ exhibited dramatically ] 1755
[ performed ] 1755
[ danced, shouted or sang ] 1755
[ made melody on a musical instrument ] 1828
[ acted the part of ] 1828
[ used any exercise for pleasure or recreation ] 1828
[ did something not as a task or for profit, but for amusement ] 1828
[ gave a fanciful turn to ] 1828
[ made sport, or practiced merriment ] 1828
[ contended in a game ] 1828
[ practiced a trick or deception ] 1828
[ performed on an instrument of music ] 1828
[ represented a standing character ] 1828
[ moved in any manner ] 1828
[ was put in motion ] 1828
player(noun)
[ one who plays in any game or sport ] 1755
[ an idler ] 1755
[ a lazy person ] 1755
[ an actor of dramatic scenes ] 1755
[ a mimic ] 1755
[ one who touches a musical instrument ] 1755
[ one who acts in play in any certain manner ] 1828
[ one whose occupation is to imitate characters ] 1828
players(plural noun)
[ those who play in any game or sport ] 1755
[ idlers ] 1755
[ lazy persons ] 1755
[ actors of dramatic scenes ] 1755
[ mimics ] 1755
[ those who touch a musical instrument ] 1755
[ those who act in play in any certain manner ] 1828
[ those whose occupation is to imitate characters ] 1828
playeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ diverting ] 1755
[ trifling ] 1755
[ mocking ] 1755
[ gaming ] 1755
[ being wanton ] 1755
[ pretending to be, as in a drama ] 1755
[ using a musical instrument ] 1755
[ frolicking ] 1755
[ doing something not as a task, but for a pleasure ] 1755
[ acting with levity ] 1755
[ being dismissed from work ] 1755
[ acting wantonly and thoughtlessly ] 1755
[ doing something fanciful ] 1755
[ practicing merriment ] 1755
[ practicing illusion ] 1755
[ contending at some game ] 1755
[ doing any thing trickish or deceitful ] 1755
[ touching a musical instrument ] 1755
[ operating a thing in motion ] 1755
[ acting in any certain character ] 1755
[ exhibiting dramatically ] 1755
[ performing ] 1755
[ dancing, shouting or singing ] 1755
[ making melody on a musical instrument ] 1828
[ acting the part of ] 1828
[ using any exercise for pleasure or recreation ] 1828
[ doing something not as a task or for profit, but for amusement ] 1828
[ giving a fanciful turn to ] 1828
[ making sport, or practicing merriment ] 1828
[ contending in a game ] 1828
[ practicing a trick or deception ] 1828
[ performing on an instrument of music ] 1828
[ representing a standing character ] 1828
[ moving in any manner ] 1828
[ putting in motion ] 1828
playing(participle present tense)
[ diverting ] 1755
[ trifling ] 1755
[ mocking ] 1755
[ gaming ] 1755
[ being wanton ] 1755
[ pretending to be, as in a drama ] 1755
[ using a musical instrument ] 1755
[ frolicking ] 1755
[ doing something not as a task, but for a pleasure ] 1755
[ acting with levity ] 1755
[ being dismissed from work ] 1755
[ acting wantonly and thoughtlessly ] 1755
[ doing something fanciful ] 1755
[ practicing merriment ] 1755
[ practicing illusion ] 1755
[ contending at some game ] 1755
[ doing any thing trickish or deceitful ] 1755
[ touching a musical instrument ] 1755
[ operating a thing in motion ] 1755
[ acting in any certain character ] 1755
[ exhibiting dramatically ] 1755
[ performing ] 1755
[ dancing, shouting or singing ] 1755
[ making melody on a musical instrument ] 1828
[ acting the part of ] 1828
[ using any exercise for pleasure or recreation ] 1828
[ doing something not as a task or for profit, but for amusement ] 1828
[ giving a fanciful turn to ] 1828
[ making sport, or practicing merriment ] 1828
[ contending in a game ] 1828
[ practicing a trick or deception ] 1828
[ performing on an instrument of music ] 1828
[ representing a standing character ] 1828
[ moving in any manner ] 1828
[ putting in motion ] 1828
plea(noun)
[ an excuse ] 1755
[ the act or form of pleading ] 1755
[ thing offered or demanded in an emotional appeal ] 1828
[ a claim or assertion that someone has done something unlawful or wrong ] 1828
[ an apology ] 1755
[ dispute ] 1755
[ what is said for or against a cause ] 1755
[ that which is claimed by a party in support of their demand ] 1828
[ the answer to a declaration and demand ] 1828
[ that which one claims in a declaration ] 1828
[ a cause in court ] 1828
[ that which is claimed in defense or justification ] 1828
[ an urgent prayer or entreaty ] 1828
plead(verb intransitive)
[ to put in a plea at law ] 1755
[ to allege ] 1755
[ to pretend ] 1755
[ to argue before a court of justice ] 1755
[ to speak in an argumentative or persuasive way for or against, to reason with another ] 1828
[ to be offered as a plea ] 1828
[ to defend ] 1755
[ to discuss ] 1755
[ to make a claim or assertion in argument ] 1828
[ to offer as an excuse ] 1828
[ to debate a contested point ] 1828
[ to argue in support of a claim, or in defense against the claim of another ] 1828
[ to present an answer to any declaration ] 1828
[ to urge reasons for or against ] 1828
[ to attempt to persuade one by argument or supplication ] 1828
[ to supplicate with earnestness ] 1828
[ to urge ] 1755
[ to press by operating on the passions ] 1828
[ to discuss, defend and attempt to maintain by arguments or reasons offered ] 1828
[ to allege or cite as evidence in proof, support, or to show that someone or something is right, reasonable, or justified ] 1828
[ to offer in defense ] 1828
[ to support by arguments or reasons ] 1828
[ to supplicate ] 1828
[ to reason to persuade ] 1828
pleadeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ putting in a plea at law ] 1755
[ making a claim or assertion ] 1828
[ pretending ] 1755
[ arguing before a court of justice ] 1755
[ speaking in an argumentative or persuasive way for or against, to reason with another ] 1828
[ being offered as a plea ] 1828
[ defending ] 1755
[ discussing ] 1755
[ making a claim or assertion in argument ] 1828
[ offering as an excuse ] 1828
[ debating a contested point ] 1828
[ arguing in support of a claim, or in defense against the claim of another ] 1828
[ presenting an answer to any declaration ] 1828
[ urging reasons for or against ] 1828
[ attempting to persuade one by argument or supplication ] 1828
[ supplicating with earnestness ] 1828
[ urging ] 1755
[ pressing by operating on the passions ] 1828
[ discussing, defending and attempting to maintain by arguments or reasons offered ] 1828
[ alleging or citing as evidence in proof, support, or to show that someone or something is right, reasonable, or justified ] 1828
[ offering in defense ] 1828
[ supporting by arguments or reasons ] 1828
[ supplicating ] 1828
[ reasoning to persuade ] 1828
pleadings(plural noun)
[ acts or forms of making a claim or assertion in arguments ] 1828
[ offers in defense ] 1828
[ supporting arguments or reasons ] 1828
[ supplications ] 1828
[ reasons to persuade ] 1828
pleasant(adjective)
[ delightful ] 1755
[ agreeable ] 1755
[ cheerful ] 1755
[ merry ] 1755
[ giving delight ] 1755
[ grateful to the mind or to the senses ] 1755
[ good humored ] 1755
[ lively ] 1755
[ pleasing ] 1755
[ enlivening ] 1755
[ humorous ] 1755
[ gratifying ] 1828
pleasantly(adverb)
[ in such a manner as to give delight ] 1755
[ merrily ] 1755
[ in good humor ] 1755
[ lightly ] 1755
[ to a very surprising extent ] 1828
pleasantness(noun)
[ delightfulness ] 1755
[ state of being pleasant or agreeable ] 1828
[ cheerfulness ] 1755
[ merriment ] 1755
please(verb transitive)
[ to content ] 1755
[ to satisfy ] 1755
[ to delight ] 1755
[ to honor ] 1755
[ to be willing ] 1755
[ to gratify ] 1755
[ to obtain favor from ] 1755
[ to like ] 1755
[ to give pleasure or satisfaction ] 1828
[ to gain approval or praise ] 1828
[ to condescend ] 1828
[ to comply ] 1828
[ to do what is agreeable to another ] 1828
[ to affect or excite agreeable sensations or emotions in ] 1828
[ to prefer ] 1828
[ to have satisfaction in ] 1828
[ to choose ] 1828
[ to be agreeable to the senses or to the mind ] 1828
pleased(participle passive)
[ contented ] 1755
[ satisfied ] 1755
[ delighted ] 1755
[ honored ] 1755
[ was willing ] 1755
[ gratified ] 1755
[ obtained favor from ] 1755
[ liked ] 1755
[ gave pleasure or satisfaction ] 1828
[ gained approval or praise ] 1828
[ condescended ] 1828
[ complied ] 1828
[ did what was agreeable to another ] 1828
[ affected or excited agreeable sensations or emotions in ] 1828
[ preferred ] 1828
[ had satisfaction in ] 1828
[ chose ] 1828
[ was agreeable to the senses or to the mind ] 1828
pleaseth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ being content ] 1755
[ satisfying ] 1755
[ delighting ] 1755
[ honoring ] 1755
[ being willing ] 1755
[ gratifying ] 1755
[ obtaining favor from ] 1755
[ liking ] 1755
[ giving pleasure or satisfaction ] 1828
[ gaining approval or praise ] 1828
[ condescending ] 1828
[ complying ] 1828
[ doing what was agreeable to another ] 1828
[ affecting or exciting agreeable sensations or emotions in ] 1828
[ preferring ] 1828
[ having satisfaction in ] 1828
[ choosing ] 1828
[ being agreeable to the senses or to the mind ] 1828
pleasing(participle present tense)
[ being content ] 1755
[ satisfying ] 1755
[ delighting ] 1755
[ honoring ] 1755
[ being willing ] 1755
[ gratifying ] 1755
[ obtaining favor from ] 1755
[ liking ] 1755
[ giving pleasure or satisfaction ] 1828
[ gaining approval or praise ] 1828
[ condescending ] 1828
[ complying ] 1828
[ doing what was agreeable to another ] 1828
[ affecting or exciting agreeable sensations or emotions in ] 1828
[ preferring ] 1828
[ having satisfaction in ] 1828
[ choosing ] 1828
[ being agreeable to the senses or to the mind ] 1828
(noun)
[ the act of gratifying ] 1828
pleasure(noun)
[ content ] 1755
[ delight ] 1755
[ joy ] 1755
[ will ] 1755
[ a good turn ] 1755
[ gratification ] 1755
[ approval or praise ] 1828
[ what the will dictates or prefers ] 1828
[ choice ] 1828
[ what tends to give, or occasion delight and joy ] 1828
[ purpose ] 1828
[ resolution ] 1828
[ the gratification of the senses or of the mind ] 1828
[ agreeable sensations or emotions ] 1828
[ the excitement or happiness produced by enjoyment or the expectation of good ] 1828
[ positive excitement of the passions or the mind ] 1828
[ intention ] 1828
[ a favor ] 1828
(verb)
[ to give content ] 1755
[ to give or afford delight ] 1755
[ to gratify ] 1755
plenteous(adjective)
[ abundant ] 1755
[ having sufficient of ] 1755
[ ample in supply or quantity ] 1828
[ filled with or characterized by a lively excitement ] 1828
[ fruitful ] 1755
[ fertile ] 1755
[ plentiful ] 1755
[ very large ] 1755
[ sufficient for every purpose ] 1828
[ yielding abundance ] 1828
[ having an abundance ] 1828
[ possessing in abundance and ready to bestow in large or generous amounts ] 1828
plenteousness(noun)
[ abundance ] 1755
[ fertility ] 1755
[ sufficient supply ] 1828
plentiful(adjective)
[ abundant ] 1755
[ having sufficient of ] 1755
[ filled with or characterized by a lively excitement ] 1828
[ fruitful ] 1755
[ adequate to every purpose ] 1828
[ yielding abundantly ] 1828
[ affording ample supply ] 1828
plentifully(adverb)
[ in large quantities ] 1755
[ abundantly ] 1755
[ with ample supply ] 1828
plenty(adjective)
[ abundance ] 1755
[ great store ] 1755
[ such a quantity as is more than enough ] 1755
[ fruitfulness ] 1755
[ the quality of being full of excitement and cheerfulness ] 1828
[ a state in which enough is had and enjoyed ] 1828
[ being in abundance ] 1828
plot(noun)
[ a design or device ] 1755
[ a conspiracy ] 1755
[ a spot of ground ] 1755
[ a small extent of ground ] 1755
[ an area laid out in which trees are planted ] 1828
[ a form ] 1755
[ a scheme ] 1755
[ a plan ] 1755
[ a secret design formed against another ] 1755
[ a secret that arouses the curiosity or interest of ] 1828
[ an affair complicated, involved and embarrassed ] 1828
[ a plan or scheme, especially one used to outwit an opponent or achieve an end ] 1828
[ secret combination to any ill end ] 1755
[ contrivance ] 1755
[ deep reach of thought ] 1755
[ any scheme or plan consisting of many parts, adapted to the accomplishment of some purpose, usually a mischievous one ] 1828
(verb)
[ to combine ] 1755
[ to conspire ] 1755
[ to hatch ] 1755
[ to contrive ] 1755
[ to form schemes of mischief against another, commonly against those in authority ] 1755
[ to contrive a plan ] 1828
[ to describe according to a ground plan of a building or map of a region ] 1828
[ to form devices, especially to hurt others ] 1828
[ to make a plan of ] 1828
[ to describe or portray something precisely ] 1828
[ to form a scheme of mischief against another ] 1828
[ to scheme ] 1828
[ to devise ] 1828
[ to plan ] 1828
[ to form an evil design ] 1828
plots(plural noun)
[ designs or devices ] 1755
[ conspiracies ] 1755
[ spots of ground ] 1755
[ small extents of ground ] 1755
[ areas laid out in which trees are planted ] 1828
[ forms ] 1755
[ schemes ] 1755
[ plans ] 1755
[ secret designs formed against another ] 1755
[ secrets that arouse the curiosity or interest of ] 1828
[ affairs complicated, involved and embarrassed ] 1828
[ plans or schemes, especially ones used to outwit an opponent or achieve an end ] 1828
[ secret combinations to any ill end ] 1755
[ contrivances ] 1755
[ deep reaches of thought ] 1755
[ schemes or plans consisting of many parts, adapted to the accomplishment of some purpose, usually a mischievous one ] 1828
plotted(participle passive)
[ combined ] 1755
[ conspired ] 1755
[ hatched ] 1755
[ contrived ] 1755
[ formed schemes of mischief against another, commonly against those in authority ] 1755
[ contrived a plan ] 1828
[ described according to a ground plan of a building or map of a region ] 1828
[ formed devices, especially to hurt others ] 1828
[ made a plan of ] 1828
[ described or portrayed something precisely ] 1828
[ formed a scheme of mischief against another ] 1828
[ schemed ] 1828
[ devised ] 1828
[ planned ] 1828
[ formed an evil design ] 1828
plotteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ combining ] 1755
[ conspiring ] 1755
[ hatching ] 1755
[ contriving ] 1755
[ forming schemes of mischief against another, commonly against those in authority ] 1755
[ contriving a plan ] 1828
[ describing according to a ground plan of a building or map of a region ] 1828
[ forming devices, especially to hurt others ] 1828
[ making a plan of ] 1828
[ describing or portraying something precisely ] 1828
[ forming a scheme of mischief against another ] 1828
[ scheming ] 1828
[ devising ] 1828
[ planning ] 1828
[ forming an evil design ] 1828
ploweth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ practicing the process of raising soil to improve drainage ] 1828
[ cutting furrows in the ground to receive the seed ] 1755
[ turning up the ground in order to sow seed ] 1755
[ turning up with the plow ] 1755
[ bringing to view by the plow ] 1755
[ making long, narrow, shallow trenches in the ground ] 1828
[ dividing ] 1755
[ tearing ] 1755
[ tilling of the ground ] 1755
[ laboring in a calling or work ] 1789
[ turning up, breaking, and preparing the ground for receiving the seed ] 1828
[ grooving the soil ] 1828
[ trenching ] 1828
[ furrowing ] 1828
plowshare(noun)
[ the cutting blade of a plow, that is fixed at an angle with the ground ] 1828
[ the part of a plow which cuts the ground at the bottom of the furrow, and raises or turns it over ] 1828
plowshares(plural noun)
[ cutting blades of a plow, that are fixed at an angle with the ground ] 1828
[ parts of a plow which cut the ground at the bottom of the furrow, and raise or turn it over ] 1828
pluck(verb transitive)
[ to pull away by force, or with a twitch ] 1755
[ to pull with nimbleness or force ] 1755
[ to snatch ] 1755
[ to pull ] 1755
[ to draw ] 1755
[ to force on or off ] 1755
[ to force up or down ] 1755
[ to strip of feathers ] 1755
[ to encourage a heart or spirit ] 1755
[ to tear or draw away with force ] 1755
[ to demolish or destroy ] 1755
[ to pull with sudden force or effort ] 1828
[ to pull off, out or from, with a twitch ] 1828
[ to separate by pulling ] 1828
[ to pull down ] 1828
[ to demolish ] 1828
[ to reduce to a lower state ] 1828
(noun)
[ a pull ] 1755
[ a draw ] 1755
[ a single act of taking up ] 1828
plucked(participle passive)
[ pulled away by force, or with a twitch ] 1755
[ pulled with nimbleness or force ] 1755
[ snatched ] 1755
[ pulled ] 1755
[ drawn ] 1755
[ forced on or off ] 1755
[ forced up or down ] 1755
[ stripped of feathers ] 1755
[ encouraged a heart or spirit ] 1755
[ torn or drawn away with force ] 1755
[ demolished or destroyed ] 1755
[ pulled with sudden force or effort ] 1828
[ pulled off, out or from, with a twitch ] 1828
[ separated by pulling ] 1828
[ pulled down ] 1828
[ demolished ] 1828
[ reduced to a lower state ] 1828
plucketh(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ pulling away by force, or with a twitch ] 1755
[ pulling with nimbleness or force ] 1755
[ snatching ] 1755
[ pulling ] 1755
[ drawing ] 1755
[ forcing on or off ] 1755
[ forcing up or down ] 1755
[ stripping of feathers ] 1755
[ encouraging a heart or spirit ] 1755
[ tearing or drawing away with force ] 1755
[ demolishing or destroying ] 1755
[ pulling with sudden force or effort ] 1828
[ pulling off, out or from, with a twitch ] 1828
[ separating by pulling ] 1828
[ pulling down ] 1828
[ demolishing ] 1828
[ reducing to a lower state ] 1828
pluckt(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ pulled away by force, or with a twitch ] 1755
[ pulled with nimbleness or force ] 1755
[ snatched ] 1755
[ pulled ] 1755
[ drawn ] 1755
[ forced on or off ] 1755
[ forced up or down ] 1755
[ stripped of feathers ] 1755
[ encouraged a heart or spirit ] 1755
[ torn or drawn away with force ] 1755
[ demolished or destroyed ] 1755
[ pulled with sudden force or effort ] 1828
[ pulled off, out or from, with a twitch ] 1828
[ separated by pulling ] 1828
[ pulled down ] 1828
[ demolished ] 1828
[ reduced to a lower state ] 1828
plummet(noun)
[ any weight ] 1755
[ a long piece of metal attached to a line, used in sounding the depth of water ] 1755
[ a plumb-line used by carpenters or masons ] 1755
[ an instrument used by carpenters or masons, to determine a horizontal line ] 1828
(verb)
[ to sound the depth of the sea ] 1755
point(noun)
[ the sharp top or end of any thing ] 1755
[ a head or chief matter ] 1755
[ a mark of distinction ] 1755
[ the beginning of something ] 1755
[ a critical moment ] 1755
[ a small space ] 1755
[ the part or particular thing required of time or space ] 1755
[ exact place ] 1755
[ degree ] 1755
[ state ] 1755
[ note of distinction in writing ] 1755
[ a stop ] 1755
[ a spot ] 1755
[ particular place to which any thing is directed ] 1755
[ respect ] 1755
[ regard ] 1755
[ an aim ] 1755
[ particular ] 1755
[ instance ] 1755
[ example ] 1755
[ a single position ] 1755
[ a single assertion ] 1755
[ a single part of a complicated question ] 1755
[ a single part of any whole ] 1755
[ a lively turn of thought or expression that strikes with force and agreeable surprise ] 1828
[ the place to which any thing is directed ] 1828
[ the direction in which an object is presented to the eye ] 1828
[ single thing or subject ] 1828
[ purpose ] 1828
[ thing to be reached or accomplished ] 1828
[ the subject ] 1828
[ the main question ] 1828
[ the proposition ] 1828
[ the precise thing to be considered, determined, or accomplished ] 1828
(verb)
[ to mark with stops ] 1755
[ to show with the finger ] 1755
[ to sharpen ] 1755
[ to forge or grind to a point ] 1755
[ to direct towards an object, by way of forcing it on the notice ] 1755
[ to direct the eye or notice ] 1755
[ to show as by directing the finger ] 1755
[ to direct towards a place ] 1755
[ to distinguish by stops or points ] 1755
[ to note with the finger ] 1755
[ to force upon the notice, by directing the finger towards it ] 1755
[ to distinguish words or sentences by points ] 1755
[ to show ] 1755
[ to cut, forge, grind or file to a sharp end ] 1828
[ to show a position, or excite attention to it ] 1828
[ to appoint ] 1828
[ to indicate ] 1828
[ to show distinctly by any means ] 1828
pointed(participle passive)
[ marked with stops ] 1755
[ showed with the finger ] 1755
[ sharpened ] 1755
[ forged or ground to a point ] 1755
[ directed towards an object, by way of forcing it on the notice ] 1755
[ directed the eye or notice ] 1755
[ showed as by directing the finger ] 1755
[ directed towards a place ] 1755
[ distinguished by stops or points ] 1755
[ noted with the finger ] 1755
[ forced upon the notice, by directing the finger towards it ] 1755
[ distinguished words or sentences by points ] 1755
[ showed ] 1755
[ cut, forged, ground or filed to a sharp end ] 1828
[ showed a position, or excited attention to it ] 1828
[ appointed ] 1828
[ indicated ] 1828
[ showed distinctly by any means ] 1828
(adjective)
[ sharp ] 1755
[ having a sharp point ] 1755
[ a strong saying or remark expressing an idea ] 1828
[ a fanciful expression of speech aimed at a particular person or transaction ] 1828
points(plural noun)
[ sharp tops or ends of any thing ] 1755
[ head or chief matters ] 1755
[ marks of distinction ] 1755
[ beginnings of something ] 1755
[ critical moments ] 1755
[ small space ] 1755
[ parts or particular things required of time or space ] 1755
[ exact places ] 1755
[ degrees ] 1755
[ states ] 1755
[ notes of distinction in writing ] 1755
[ stops ] 1755
[ spots ] 1755
[ particular places to which any thing is directed ] 1755
[ respects ] 1755
[ regards ] 1755
[ aims ] 1755
[ particulars ] 1755
[ instances ] 1755
[ examples ] 1755
[ single positions ] 1755
[ single assertions ] 1755
[ single parts of a complicated question ] 1755
[ single parts of any whole ] 1755
[ lively turns of thought or expressions that strike with force and agreeable surprise ] 1828
[ places to which any thing is directed ] 1828
[ directions in which an object is presented to the eye ] 1828
[ single things or subjects ] 1828
[ purposes ] 1828
[ things to be reached or accomplished ] 1828
[ subjects ] 1828
[ main questions ] 1828
[ propositions ] 1828
[ precise things to be considered, determined, or accomplished ] 1828
polish(adjective)
[ smooth ] 1755
[ sleek ] 1755
[ shining ] 1755
[ glossy ] 1755
[ brightness given by wearing away or rubbing ] 1755
[ refining ] 1755
(verb)
[ to deck ] 1755
[ to make fair ] 1755
[ to make clear or bright ] 1755
[ to enhance or perfect something ] 1828
[ to be polite and well-mannered ] 1828
[ to refine one’s manners ] 1828
[ to smooth ] 1755
[ to brighten by wearing away by rubbing ] 1755
[ to gloss ] 1755
[ to make elegant of manners ] 1755
[ to make smooth and glossy by rubbing ] 1828
[ to refine ] 1828
[ to wear off rudeness and coarseness ] 1828
[ to make elegant and polite ] 1828
(noun)
[ smoothness ] 1755
[ glossiness ] 1755
[ refinement ] 1755
polished(participle passive)
[ decked ] 1755
[ made fair ] 1755
[ made clear or bright ] 1755
[ enhanced or perfected something ] 1828
[ was polite and well-mannered ] 1828
[ refined one’s manners ] 1828
[ smoothed ] 1755
[ brightened by wearing away by rubbing ] 1755
[ glossed ] 1755
[ made elegant of manners ] 1755
[ made smooth and glossy by rubbing ] 1828
[ refined ] 1828
[ wore off rudeness and coarseness ] 1828
[ made elegant and polite ] 1828
polishing(participle present tense)
[ decking ] 1755
[ making fair ] 1755
[ making clear or bright ] 1755
[ enhancing or perfecting something ] 1828
[ being polite and well-mannered ] 1828
[ refining one’s manners ] 1828
[ smoothing ] 1755
[ brightening by wearing away by rubbing ] 1755
[ glossing ] 1755
[ making elegant of manners ] 1755
[ making smooth and glossy by rubbing ] 1828
[ refining ] 1828
[ wearing off rudeness and coarseness ] 1828
[ making elegant and polite ] 1828
poll(verb)
[ to count individually ] 1828
[ to take a list or register of persons ] 1828
[ to enter one’s name in a list or register ] 1828
(noun)
[ the head of a person ] 1755
[ a list of persons ] 1755
[ a register of heads, of persons ] 1755
[ a head ] 1755
polled(participle passive)
[ cut hair ] 1755
[ closely shaved the head ] 1755
[ cutting short the hair of the head ] 1755
policy(noun)
[ a witty shift ] 1755
[ craft ] 1755
[ subtlety ] 1755
[ a prudent managing of affairs ] 1755
[ the skill of governing ] 1755
polls(plural noun)
[ heads of a person ] 1755
[ lists of persons ] 1755
[ registered heads, of persons ] 1755
[ heads ] 1755
pollute(verb transitive)
[ to defile ] 1755
[ to disdain ] 1755
[ to make filthy ] 1755
[ to corrupt ] 1755
[ to stain ] 1755
[ to make foul or unclean ] 1755
[ to taint with guilt ] 1755
[ to corrupt or impair by mixtures of ill ] 1755
[ to profane ] 1755
[ to use for carnal or idolatrous purposes ] 1789
[ to violate ] 1828
[ to render unclean ] 1828
[ to impair ] 1828
polluted(participle passive)
[ defiled ] 1755
[ disdained ] 1755
[ made filthy ] 1755
[ corrupted ] 1755
[ stained ] 1755
[ made foul or unclean ] 1755
[ tainted with guilt ] 1755
[ corrupted or impaired by mixtures of ill ] 1755
[ profaned ] 1755
[ used for carnal or idolatrous purposes ] 1789
[ violated ] 1828
[ rendered unclean ] 1828
[ impaired ] 1828
polluting(participle present tense)
[ defiling ] 1755
[ disdaining ] 1755
[ making filthy ] 1755
[ corrupting ] 1755
[ staining ] 1755
[ making foul or unclean ] 1755
[ tainting with guilt ] 1755
[ corrupting or impairing by mixtures of ill ] 1755
[ profaning ] 1755
[ using for carnal or idolatrous purposes ] 1789
[ violating ] 1828
[ rendering unclean ] 1828
[ impairing ] 1828
pollution(noun)
[ uncleanness ] 1755
[ defilement ] 1755
[ the act of defiling ] 1755
[ the state of being defiled ] 1755
[ impurity ] 1755
[ the state of being corrupted ] 1755
[ guilt ] 1755
[ the effect of sin ] 1789
[ idolatry ] 1789
pollutions(plural noun)
[ uncleannesses ] 1755
[ defilements ] 1755
[ acts of defiling ] 1755
[ states of being defiled ] 1755
[ impurities ] 1755
[ states of being corrupted ] 1755
[ guilts ] 1755
[ effects of sin ] 1789
[ idolatries ] 1789
pommel(noun)
[ a knob ] 1755
[ an ornamental ball ] 1755
[ a round ball set on the top of a building ] 1755
[ a round knob of a saddle or sword ] 1755
[ a knob that balances the blade of the sword ] 1755
[ a bulging part of the saddle ] 1755
[ a bowl or roundish knobs ] 1755
[ a knob or ball ] 1755
[ a knob on the hilt of a sword ] 1828
[ a round knob on the frame of a chair ] 1828
[ the knob on the frame of a piece of furniture ] 1828
pommels(plural noun)
[ knobs ] 1755
[ ornamental balls ] 1755
[ the round balls set on the top of a building ] 1755
[ the round knobs of a saddle or sword ] 1755
[ the knobs that balance the blade of the sword ] 1755
[ the bulging parts of the saddle ] 1755
[ bowls or roundish knobs ] 1755
[ knobs or balls ] 1755
[ the knobs on the hilt of a sword ] 1828
[ the round knobs on the frame of a chair ] 1828
[ the knobs on the frame of a piece of furniture ] 1828
(verb)
[ beats or bangs soundly ] 1755
[ bruises ] 1755
[ punches ] 1755
[ beats with something thick or bulky ] 1828
pomp(noun)
[ the countenance of things in furniture ] 1755
[ setting forth to the outward show ] 1755
[ state or grandeur ] 1755
[ pageantry ] 1755
[ the vanity of worldly things ] 1789
[ splendor ] 1755
[ pride ] 1755
[ a procession of splendor and extravagant display, especially of wealth and luxury, intended to impress or attract notice ] 1828
[ a noise or gaudy appearance ] 1828
[ show of magnificence ] 1828
[ parade ] 1828
ponder(verb transitive)
[ to weigh in the mind ] 1755
[ to consider ] 1755
[ to weigh inwardly ] 1755
[ to attend ] 1755
[ to think ] 1755
[ to muse with ] 1755
[ to consider a thing ] 1755
[ to observe exactly ] 1755
[ to consider and compare the circumstances or consequences of an event, or the importance of the reasons for or against a decision ] 1828
[ to view with deliberation ] 1828
[ to examine ] 1828
pondered(participle passive)
[ weighed in the mind ] 1755
[ considered ] 1755
[ weighed inwardly ] 1755
[ attended ] 1755
[ thought ] 1755
[ mused with ] 1755
[ considered a thing ] 1755
[ observed exactly ] 1755
[ considered and compared the circumstances or consequences of an event, or the importance of the reasons for or against a decision ] 1828
[ viewed with deliberation ] 1828
[ examined ] 1828
pondereth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ weighing in the mind ] 1755
[ considering ] 1755
[ weighing inwardly ] 1755
[ attending ] 1755
[ thinking ] 1755
[ musing with ] 1755
[ considering a thing ] 1755
[ observing exactly ] 1755
[ considering and comparing the circumstances or consequences of an event, or the importance of the reasons for or against a decision ] 1828
[ viewing with deliberation ] 1828
[ examining ] 1828
pool(noun)
[ a current of water kept together, and fed by springs ] 1755
[ a lake of standing water ] 1755
pools(plural noun)
[ currents of water kept together, and fed by springs ] 1755
[ lakes of standing water ] 1755
poor(adjective)
[ needy ] 1755
[ disadvantaged ] 1828
[ not rich ] 1755
[ oppressed with want ] 1755
[ trifling ] 1755
[ narrow ] 1755
[ of little dignity, force or value ] 1755
[ paltry ] 1755
[ mean ] 1755
[ contemptible ] 1755
[ unimportant ] 1755
[ unhappy ] 1755
[ uneasy ] 1755
[ depressed ] 1755
[ low ] 1755
[ dejected ] 1755
[ wretched ] 1755
[ not good ] 1755
[ not fit for any purpose ] 1755
[ barren ] 1755
[ dry ] 1755
[ lean ] 1755
[ starved ] 1755
[ thin or weak, especially because of illness or a lack of food ] 1828
[ without spirit ] 1755
[ having scarcely any means of maintaining or supporting oneself ] 1828
[ wholly destitute of property ] 1828
[ not having property sufficient for a comfortable subsistence ] 1828
[ destitute of strength, beauty or dignity ] 1828
[ destitute of value, worth or importance ] 1828
[ of little use ] 1828
[ destitute of fertility ] 1828
[ exhausted ] 1828
[ of little worth ] 1828
[ pitiable ] 1828
[ destitute of spirit ] 1828
[ small, or of bad quality ] 1828
[ uncomfortable ] 1828
[ restless ] 1828
[ ill ] 1828
[ destitute of saving grace ] 1789
(noun)
[ a needy person ] 1755
[ a person lacking the necessities of life ] 1828
poorer(adjective)
[ more needy ] 1755
[ more disadvantaged ] 1828
[ more oppressed with want ] 1755
[ more paltry ] 1755
[ more contemptible ] 1755
[ more unimportant ] 1755
[ more unhappy ] 1755
[ more uneasy ] 1755
[ more depressed ] 1755
[ more low ] 1755
[ more dejected ] 1755
[ more wretched ] 1755
[ more barren ] 1755
[ more dry ] 1755
[ more lean ] 1755
[ more starved ] 1755
[ more thin or weak, especially because of illness or a lack of food ] 1828
[ more destitute of strength, beauty or dignity ] 1828
[ more destitute of value, worth or importance ] 1828
[ more destitute of fertility ] 1828
[ more exhausted ] 1828
[ more pitiable ] 1828
[ more destitute of spirit ] 1828
[ more small ] 1828
[ more uncomfortable ] 1828
[ more restless ] 1828
[ more ill ] 1828
[ more destitute of saving grace ] 1789
poorest(adjective)
[ most needy ] 1755
[ most disadvantaged ] 1828
[ most oppressed with want ] 1755
[ most paltry ] 1755
[ most contemptible ] 1755
[ most unimportant ] 1755
[ most unhappy ] 1755
[ most uneasy ] 1755
[ most depressed ] 1755
[ lowest ] 1755
[ most dejected ] 1755
[ most wretched ] 1755
[ most barren ] 1755
[ most dry ] 1755
[ leanest ] 1755
[ most starved ] 1755
[ most thin or weak, especially because of illness or a lack of food ] 1828
[ most destitute of strength, beauty or dignity ] 1828
[ most destitute of value, worth or importance ] 1828
[ most destitute of fertility ] 1828
[ most exhausted ] 1828
[ most pitiable ] 1828
[ most destitute of spirit ] 1828
[ smallest ] 1828
[ most uncomfortable ] 1828
[ most restless ] 1828
[ most ill ] 1828
[ most destitute of saving grace ] 1789
populous(adjective)
[ full of people ] 1755
[ numerously inhabited ] 1755
[ full of inhabitants ] 1828
port(noun)
[ gate ] 1755
[ entry ] 1755
[ an inlet of the sea between the land, where a ship may ride secure from storms ] 1755
[ a harbor ] 1755
[ a safe station for ships ] 1755
[ a haven ] 1755
[ any bay, cove, or recess of the sea, lake or river, which ships or vessels can enter, and where they can lie safe from injury by storms ] 1828
porter(noun)
[ one that has the charge of the gate ] 1755
[ one who waits at the door to receive messages ] 1755
[ one who carries burdens for hire ] 1755
[ one who keeps the gates of a city or house, and shuts or opens the gates when it is proper ] 1828
[ a man that has the charge of a door or gate ] 1828
[ a doorkeeper ] 1828
[ a carrier ] 1828
[ a person who carries or conveys burdens ] 1828
porters(plural noun)
[ those that have the charge of the gate ] 1755
[ those who wait at the door to receive messages ] 1755
[ those who carry burdens for hire ] 1755
[ those who keep the gates of a city or house, and shut or open the gates when it is proper ] 1828
[ men that have the charge of a door or gate ] 1828
[ doorkeepers ] 1828
[ carriers ] 1828
[ persons who carry or convey burdens ] 1828
portion(noun)
[ a lot or part of any thing ] 1755
[ a part ] 1755
[ a part assigned ] 1755
[ an allotment ] 1755
[ a dividend ] 1755
[ part of an inheritance given to a child ] 1755
[ a fortune ] 1755
[ the part which belongs to one ] 1828
[ a part of any thing separated from it ] 1828
[ a part, though not actually divided, but considered by itself ] 1828
[ the part of an estate given to a child or heir, or descending to them ] 1828
(verb)
[ to divide ] 1755
[ to parcel ] 1755
[ to endow with a fortune ] 1755
[ to allot a part ] 1828
[ to endow ] 1828
portions(plural noun)
[ lots or parts of any thing ] 1755
[ parts ] 1755
[ parts assigned ] 1755
[ allotments ] 1755
[ dividends ] 1755
[ parts of an inheritance given to a child ] 1755
[ fortunes ] 1755
[ parts which belong to one ] 1828
[ parts of any thing separated from it ] 1828
[ parts, though not actually divided, but considered by themselves ] 1828
[ parts of an estate given to a child or heir, or descending to them ] 1828
portray(verb transitive)
[ to draw or paint to the life ] 1755
[ to set out in a lively manner ] 1755
[ to paint ] 1755
[ to describe by pictures ] 1755
[ to adorn with pictures ] 1755
[ to paint or draw the likeness of any thing in colors ] 1828
[ to describe in words ] 1828
[ to draw a picture of ] 1828
portrayed(participle passive)
[ drawn or painted to the life ] 1755
[ set out in a lively manner ] 1755
[ painted ] 1755
[ described by pictures ] 1755
[ adorned with pictures ] 1755
[ painted or drawn the likeness of any thing in colors ] 1828
[ described in words ] 1828
[ drawn a picture of ] 1828
possess(verb transitive)
[ to have, enjoy, or be master of ] 1755
[ to have as an owner ] 1755
[ to be master of ] 1755
[ to enjoy or occupy actually ] 1755
[ to seize ] 1755
[ to obtain ] 1755
[ to give possession or command of any thing ] 1755
[ to make master of ] 1755
[ to fill with something fixed ] 1755
[ to have power over, as an Unclean Spirit ] 1789
[ to affect by some power ] 1828
[ to hold, or enjoy ] 1828
[ to have the just and legal title, ownership or property of a thing ] 1828
[ to own ] 1828
[ to hold ] 1828
[ to occupy ] 1828
[ to gain ] 1828
[ to obtain the occupation of ] 1828
[ to be affected, by Unclean Spirits ] 1789
possessed(participle passive)
[ had, enjoyed, or was master of ] 1755
[ had as an owner ] 1755
[ was master of ] 1755
[ enjoyed or occupied actually ] 1755
[ seized ] 1755
[ obtained ] 1755
[ gave possession or command of any thing ] 1755
[ made master of ] 1755
[ filled with something fixed ] 1755
[ had power over, as an Unclean Spirit ] 1789
[ affected by some power ] 1828
[ held, or enjoyed ] 1828
[ had the just and legal title, ownership or property of a thing ] 1828
[ owned ] 1828
[ held ] 1828
[ occupied ] 1828
[ gained ] 1828
[ obtained the occupation of ] 1828
[ was affected, by Unclean Spirits ] 1789
possessest(verb)
[ has, enjoys, or masters ] 1755
[ has as an owner ] 1755
[ masters ] 1755
[ enjoys or occupies actually ] 1755
[ seizes ] 1755
[ obtains ] 1755
[ gives possession or command of any thing ] 1755
[ makes master of ] 1755
[ fills with something fixed ] 1755
[ has power over, as an Unclean Spirit ] 1789
[ affects by some power ] 1828
[ holds, or enjoys ] 1828
[ has the just and legal title, ownership or property of a thing ] 1828
[ owns ] 1828
[ holds ] 1828
[ occupies ] 1828
[ gains ] 1828
[ obtains the occupation of ] 1828
[ affects, by Unclean Spirits ] 1789
possesseth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ having, enjoying, or being master of ] 1755
[ having as an owner ] 1755
[ being master of ] 1755
[ enjoying or occupying actually ] 1755
[ seizing ] 1755
[ obtaining ] 1755
[ giving possession or command of any thing ] 1755
[ making master of ] 1755
[ filling with something fixed ] 1755
[ having power over, as an Unclean Spirit ] 1789
[ affecting by some power ] 1828
[ holding, or enjoying ] 1828
[ having the just and legal title, ownership or property of a thing ] 1828
[ owning ] 1828
[ holding ] 1828
[ occupying ] 1828
[ gaining ] 1828
[ obtaining the occupation of ] 1828
[ being affected, by Unclean Spirits ] 1789
possessing(participle present tense)
[ having, enjoying, or being master of ] 1755
[ having as an owner ] 1755
[ being master of ] 1755
[ enjoying or occupying actually ] 1755
[ seizing ] 1755
[ obtaining ] 1755
[ giving possession or command of any thing ] 1755
[ making master of ] 1755
[ filling with something fixed ] 1755
[ having power over, as an Unclean Spirit ] 1789
[ affecting by some power ] 1828
[ holding, or enjoying ] 1828
[ having the just and legal title, ownership or property of a thing ] 1828
[ owning ] 1828
[ holding ] 1828
[ occupying ] 1828
[ gaining ] 1828
[ obtaining the occupation of ] 1828
[ being affected, by Unclean Spirits ] 1789
possession(noun)
[ the certain enjoyment of any thing ] 1755
[ the state of owning or having in one’s own hands or power ] 1755
[ the actual enjoyment of things ] 1755
[ the thing enjoyed, whether lands, houses, goods, or servants ] 1755
[ the having, holding or detention of property in one’s power or command ] 1828
[ actual occupancy, either rightful or wrongful ] 1828
[ the state of being under the power of Unclean Spirits ] 1789
[ madness ] 1789
possessions(plural noun)
[ certain enjoyments of any thing ] 1755
[ states of owning or having in one’s own hands or power ] 1755
[ actual enjoyments of things ] 1755
[ things enjoyed, whether lands, houses, goods, or servants ] 1755
[ holdings or detentions of property in one’s power or command ] 1828
[ actual occupancies, either rightful or wrongful ] 1828
[ states of being under the power of Unclean Spirits ] 1789
[ madnesses ] 1789
possessors(plural noun)
[ owners ] 1755
[ masters ] 1755
[ holders of property ] 1755
[ the rightful holders or owners of a thing ] 1828
[ occupants ] 1828
[ those that have, hold or enjoy any good or other thing ] 1828
post(noun)
[ a messenger carrying letters ] 1755
[ a hasty messenger ] 1755
[ a courier who comes and goes at stated times ] 1755
[ a quick course or manner of traveling ] 1755
[ a carrier of dispatches or letters, who goes with haste ] 1828
[ a stake driven into the ground ] 1755
[ a piece of timber set upright, and intended to support something ] 1755
[ a pillar, such as those which support the upper part of doors or gates ] 1755
[ an upright timber ] 1828
[ an appointment, station or stand, place, employment ] 1755
[ a seat or situation ] 1755
[ a military station ] 1755
[ a place ] 1755
[ an employment ] 1755
[ an office ] 1755
[ a fixed place or station ] 1828
(verb)
[ to travel with speed ] 1755
[ to place ] 1755
[ to station ] 1755
[ to fix ] 1755
[ to put up a notification ] 1828
[ to set ] 1828
posterity(noun)
[ they that come after by birth ] 1755
[ the age after us ] 1755
[ offspring ] 1755
[ issue ] 1755
[ children ] 1755
[ those that shall be born in future time, or after ages ] 1828
[ succeeding generations ] 1828
[ descendants ] 1828
[ children’s children ] 1828
posts(plural noun)
[ messengers carrying letters ] 1755
[ hasty messengers ] 1755
[ couriers who come and go at stated times ] 1755
[ quick courses or manners of traveling ] 1755
[ carriers of dispatches or letters, who go with haste ] 1828
[ stakes driven into the ground ] 1755
[ pieces of timber set upright, and intended to support something ] 1755
[ pillars, such as those which support the upper part of doors or gates ] 1755
[ upright timbers ] 1828
[ appointments, stations or stands ] 1755
[ seats or situations ] 1755
[ military stations ] 1755
[ places ] 1755
[ employments ] 1755
[ offices ] 1755
[ fixed places or stations ] 1828
potentate(noun)
[ a sovereign ] 1755
[ king ] 1755
[ supreme ruler ] 1755
[ a prince ] 1755
[ one that has a great power and authority ] 1755
[ a monarch ] 1828
[ a person who possesses great power or sway ] 1828
[ an emperor ] 1828
[ a powerful ruler ] 1828
potsherd(noun)
[ piece of broken pottery ] 1828
[ a piece of a broken earthen vessel ] 1755
[ a fragment of a broken pot ] 1755
[ a piece of broken earthen ware ] 1828
pottage(noun)
[ stew ] 1755
[ thick soup ] 1755
[ broth of meat ] 1755
[ boiled ] 1755
[ any thing boiled or extracted by heating it ] 1828
pound(noun)
[ a weight of silver ] 1755
[ a weight containing 16 ounces ] 1755
[ a certain sum used in accounting ] 1755
[ a certain weight consisting of sixteen ounces ] 1828
[ an inclosure erected by authority, in which cattle or other beasts are confined when in violation of law ] 1828
(verb)
[ to beat ] 1755
[ to grind with a heavy tool used for crushing ] 1755
[ to strike with some heavy instrument, and with repeated blows, so as to make an impression ] 1828
[ to reduce to small particles and pulverize by beating ] 1828
[ to bruise or break into fine parts by a heavy instrument ] 1828
pour(verb transitive)
[ to empty out of a vessel ] 1755
[ to cause to run, or flow forth ] 1755
[ to let some liquid out of a vessel, or into some place or container ] 1828
[ to stream ] 1755
[ to flow ] 1755
[ to rush tumultuously ] 1755
[ to shed ] 1755
[ to bestow plentifully, and with care ] 1755
[ to throw, as a fluid in a stream, either out of a vessel or into it ] 1828
[ to appropriately but not exclusively applied to fluids ] 1828
[ to cast or throw ] 1828
[ to emit ] 1828
[ to send forth in a stream or continued succession ] 1828
[ to send forth ] 1828
[ to throw in profusion or with overwhelming force ] 1828
[ to issue forth in a stream, or continued succession of parts ] 1828
[ to move or rush, as a current ] 1828
[ to send, as a fluid ] 1828
[ to drive in a current or continued stream ] 1828
poured(participle passive)
[ emptied out of a vessel ] 1755
[ caused to run, or flow forth ] 1755
[ let some liquid out of a vessel, or into some place or container ] 1828
[ streamed ] 1755
[ flowed ] 1755
[ rushed tumultuously ] 1755
[ shed ] 1755
[ bestowed plentifully, and with care ] 1755
[ thrown, as a fluid in a stream, either out of a vessel or into it ] 1828
[ cast or thrown, appropriately but not exclusively applied to fluids ] 1828
[ emitted ] 1828
[ sent forth in a stream or continued succession ] 1828
[ sent forth ] 1828
[ thrown in profusion or with overwhelming force ] 1828
[ issued forth in a stream, or continued succession of parts ] 1828
[ moved or rushed, as a current ] 1828
[ sent, as a fluid ] 1828
[ drove in a current or continued stream ] 1828
pouredst(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ emptied out of a vessel ] 1755
[ caused to run, or flow forth ] 1755
[ let some liquid out of a vessel, or into some place or container ] 1828
[ streamed ] 1755
[ flowed ] 1755
[ rushed tumultuously ] 1755
[ shed ] 1755
[ bestowed plentifully, and with care ] 1755
[ thrown, as a fluid in a stream, either out of a vessel or into it ] 1828
[ cast or thrown, appropriately but not exclusively applied to fluids ] 1828
[ emitted ] 1828
[ sent forth in a stream or continued succession ] 1828
[ sent forth ] 1828
[ thrown in profusion or with overwhelming force ] 1828
[ issued forth in a stream, or continued succession of parts ] 1828
[ moved or rushed, as a current ] 1828
[ sent, as a fluid ] 1828
[ drove in a current or continued stream ] 1828
poureth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ emptying out of a vessel ] 1755
[ causing to run, or flow forth ] 1755
[ letting some liquid out of a vessel, or into some place or container ] 1828
[ streaming ] 1755
[ flowing ] 1755
[ rushing tumultuously ] 1755
[ shedding ] 1755
[ bestowing plentifully, and with care ] 1755
[ throwing, as a fluid in a stream, either out of a vessel or into it ] 1828
[ casting or throwing, appropriately but not exclusively applied to fluids ] 1828
[ emitting ] 1828
[ sending forth in a stream or continued succession ] 1828
[ sending forth ] 1828
[ throwing in profusion or with overwhelming force ] 1828
[ issuing forth in a stream, or continued succession of parts ] 1828
[ moving or rushing, as a current ] 1828
[ sending as a fluid ] 1828
[ driving in a current or continued stream ] 1828
pouring(participle present tense)
[ emptying out of a vessel ] 1755
[ causing to run, or flow forth ] 1755
[ letting some liquid out of a vessel, or into some place or container ] 1828
[ streaming ] 1755
[ flowing ] 1755
[ rushing tumultuously ] 1755
[ shedding ] 1755
[ bestowing plentifully, and with care ] 1755
[ throwing, as a fluid in a stream, either out of a vessel or into it ] 1828
[ casting or throwing, appropriately but not exclusively applied to fluids ] 1828
[ emitting ] 1828
[ sending forth in a stream or continued succession ] 1828
[ sending forth ] 1828
[ throwing in profusion or with overwhelming force ] 1828
[ issuing forth in a stream, or continued succession of parts ] 1828
[ moving or rushing, as a current ] 1828
[ sending as a fluid ] 1828
[ driving in a current or continued stream ] 1828
poverty(noun)
[ destitution of property ] 1828
[ indigence ] 1755
[ want of convenient means of subsistence ] 1828
[ barrenness of sentiment or ornament ] 1755
[ want ] 1755
[ defect of words ] 1755
power(noun)
[ ability ] 1755
[ authority ] 1755
[ force ] 1755
[ natural skill ] 1755
[ a sovereign prince or state ] 1755
[ command ] 1755
[ dominion ] 1755
[ influence ] 1755
[ the condition of being widely spread upon ] 1828
[ the extent or range of application, effect, or influence ] 1828
[ strength ] 1755
[ the reason or cause for doing something with force ] 1828
[ the moving force of an engine ] 1828
[ animal strength ] 1755
[ natural strength ] 1755
[ skill of the mind ] 1755
[ government ] 1755
[ authority of governing ] 1755
[ one invested with dominion ] 1755
[ divinity ] 1755
[ host ] 1755
[ army ] 1755
[ military force ] 1755
[ a large quantity ] 1755
[ a great number ] 1755
[ authority to govern kingdoms, cities, or groups of men ] 1828
[ freedom ] 1828
[ liberty ] 1828
[ the skill of doing or performing any thing ] 1828
[ the skill of moving or of producing a change in something ] 1828
[ the exertion of strength or skill that proceeds from the will ] 1828
[ that quality in any natural body which produces a change or makes an impression on another body ] 1828
[ influence, or that which may move the mind ] 1828
[ sway ] 1828
[ lawful authority ] 1828
[ compulsion ] 1828
[ authority given to a person to act for another ] 1828
powers(plural noun)
[ abilities ] 1755
[ authorities ] 1755
[ forces ] 1755
[ natural skills ] 1755
[ sovereign princes or states ] 1755
[ commands ] 1755
[ dominions ] 1755
[ influences ] 1755
[ conditions of being widely spread upon ] 1828
[ extents or ranges of application, effect, or influence ] 1828
[ strengths ] 1755
[ reasons or causes for doing something with force ] 1828
[ moving forces of an engine ] 1828
[ animal strengths ] 1755
[ natural strengths ] 1755
[ skills of the mind ] 1755
[ governments ] 1755
[ authorities of governing ] 1755
[ those invested with dominion ] 1755
[ states or qualities of being divine ] 1828
[ hosts ] 1755
[ armies ] 1755
[ military forces ] 1755
[ large quantities ] 1755
[ great numbers ] 1755
[ authorities to govern kingdoms, cities, or groups of men ] 1828
[ freedoms ] 1828
[ liberties ] 1828
[ the skills of doing or performing any thing ] 1828
[ the skills of moving or of producing a change in something ] 1828
[ the exertions of strength or skill that proceeds from the will ] 1828
[ that qualities in any natural body which produces a change or makes an impression on another body ] 1828
[ influences, or that which may move the mind ] 1828
[ that which sways ] 1828
[ lawful authorities ] 1828
[ compulsions ] 1828
[ authorities given to a person to act for another ] 1828
practice(noun)
[ actual exercise ] 1755
[ custom ] 1755
[ usage ] 1755
[ device ] 1755
[ the secret plan of something ] 1755
[ the habit of doing any thing ] 1755
[ customary use ] 1755
[ acquired by habit ] 1755
[ actual performance ] 1755
[ method of doing any thing ] 1755
[ treatment of diseases ] 1755
[ exercise ] 1755
[ frequent or customary action ] 1828
[ a succession of acts of a similar kind or in a like employment ] 1828
[ skill in performing tasks acquired by use ] 1828
[ application of remedies ] 1828
[ exercise for instruction or discipline ] 1828
[ skillful or artful management ] 1828
[ skill in performing tasks in contrivance or the use of means ] 1828
(verb)
[ to do or perform frequently, customarily or habitually ] 1828
[ to perform by a succession of acts ] 1828
[ to use or exercise any profession or art ] 1828
[ to use or exercise for instruction, discipline or performance ] 1828
[ to commit ] 1755
[ to carry out or commit a harmful, unlawful, or immoral action ] 1828
[ to use ] 1755
[ to perform certain acts frequently or customarily, either for instruction, profit or amusement ] 1828
[ to form a habit of acting in any manner ] 1828
[ to transact or negotiate secretly ] 1828
[ to try clever or cunning devices or plans, especially as used to trick or deceive others ] 1828
[ to exercise any employment or profession ] 1828
[ to do by a repetition of acts ] 1828
[ to customarily perform or use ] 1828
practiced(participle passive)
[ did or performed frequently, customarily or habitually ] 1828
[ performed by a succession of acts ] 1828
[ used or exercised any profession or art ] 1828
[ used or exercised for instruction, discipline or performance ] 1828
[ committed ] 1755
[ carried out or committed a harmful, unlawful, or immoral action ] 1828
[ used ] 1755
[ performed certain acts frequently or customarily, either for instruction, profit or amusement ] 1828
[ formed a habit of acting in any manner ] 1828
[ transacted or negotiated secretly ] 1828
[ tried clever or cunning devices or plans, especially as used to trick or deceive others ] 1828
[ exercised any employment or profession ] 1828
[ did by a repetition of acts ] 1828
[ customarily performed or used ] 1828
practices(plural noun)
[ actual exercises ] 1755
[ customs ] 1755
[ usages ] 1755
[ devices ] 1755
[ secret plans of something ] 1755
[ habits of doing any thing ] 1755
[ customary uses ] 1755
[ acquired habits ] 1755
[ actual performances ] 1755
[ methods of doing any thing ] 1755
[ treatments of diseases ] 1755
[ exercises ] 1755
[ frequent or customary actions ] 1828
[ successions of acts of a similar kind or in a like employment ] 1828
[ skills in performing tasks acquired by use ] 1828
[ applications of remedies ] 1828
[ exercises for instruction or discipline ] 1828
[ skillful or artful managements ] 1828
[ skills in performing tasks in contrivance or the use of means ] 1828
pray(verb intransitive)
[ to entreat ] 1755
[ to beseech ] 1755
[ to make petitions to heaven ] 1755
[ to ask submissively ] 1755
[ to speak in a form of introducing a question ] 1755
[ to supplicate ] 1755
[ to implore ] 1755
[ to address with petitions ] 1755
[ to ask for, as a person who prays to GOD ] 1789
[ to offer one’s sincere requests to GOD, either with or without words, with confession of one’s sins, and thankful acknowledgment of GOD’S mercies ] 1789
[ to entreat, or ask earnestly with submission ] 1828
[ to appeal to the judgment and decision of another ] 1828
[ to intercede in behalf of others ] 1828
[ to beg that some evil may be averted, or some favor or good obtained ] 1828
[ to make known one’s desires to GOD, by offering up their petitions for things lawful and necessary, with a humble confidence of obtaining them ] 1789
[ to ask ] 1755
prayed(participle passive)
[ entreated ] 1755
[ beseeched ] 1755
[ made petitions to heaven ] 1755
[ asked submissively ] 1755
[ spoke in a form of introducing a question ] 1755
[ supplicated ] 1755
[ implored ] 1755
[ addressed with petitions ] 1755
[ asked for, as a person who prays to GOD ] 1789
[ offered one’s sincere requests to GOD, either with or without words, with confession of one’s sins, and thankful acknowledgment of GOD’S mercies ] 1789
[ entreated, or asked earnestly with submission ] 1828
[ appealed to the judgment and decision of another ] 1828
[ interceded in behalf of others ] 1828
[ begged that some evil may be averted, or some favor or good obtained ] 1828
[ made known one’s desires to GOD, by offering up their petitions for things lawful and necessary, with a humble confidence of obtaining them ] 1789
[ asked ] 1755
prayer(noun)
[ a request or desire made to GOD ] 1789
[ petition to heaven ] 1755
[ entreaty ] 1755
[ submissive importunity ] 1755
[ the offering of sincere requests to GOD, either with or without words, with confession of one’s sins, and thankful acknowledgment of GOD’S mercies ] 1789
[ the act of asking for a favor, and particularly with earnestness ] 1828
[ a solemn address to GOD, consisting of adoration, confession of our sins, supplication for mercy and forgiveness, and thanksgiving for GOD’S mercies ] 1828
[ practice of supplication ] 1828
[ a petition to GOD, which specifies the request or thing desired to be done or granted ] 1828
prayers(plural noun)
[ requests or desires made to GOD ] 1789
[ petitions to heaven ] 1755
[ entreaties ] 1755
[ submissive importunities ] 1755
[ offerings of sincere requests to GOD, either with or without words, with confession of one’s sins, and thankful acknowledgment of GOD’S mercies ] 1789
[ acts of asking for a favor, and particularly with earnestness ] 1828
[ solemn addresses to GOD, consisting of adoration, confession of our sins, supplication for mercy and forgiveness, and thanksgiving for GOD’S mercies ] 1828
[ practices of supplication ] 1828
[ petitions to GOD, which specify the request or thing desired to be done or granted ] 1828
prayest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ entreated ] 1755
[ beseeched ] 1755
[ made petitions to heaven ] 1755
[ asked submissively ] 1755
[ spoke in a form of introducing a question ] 1755
[ supplicated ] 1755
[ implored ] 1755
[ addressed with petitions ] 1755
[ asked for, as a person who prays to GOD ] 1789
[ offered one’s sincere requests to GOD, either with or without words, with confession of one’s sins, and thankful acknowledgment of GOD’S mercies ] 1789
[ entreated, or asked earnestly with submission ] 1828
[ appealed to the judgment and decision of another ] 1828
[ interceded in behalf of others ] 1828
[ begged that some evil may be averted, or some favor or good obtained ] 1828
[ made known one’s desires to GOD, by offering up their petitions for things lawful and necessary, with a humble confidence of obtaining them ] 1789
[ asked ] 1755
prayeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ entreating ] 1755
[ beseeching ] 1755
[ making petitions to heaven ] 1755
[ asking submissively ] 1755
[ speaking in a form of introducing a question ] 1755
[ supplicating ] 1755
[ imploring ] 1755
[ addressing with petitions ] 1755
[ asking for, as a person who prays to GOD ] 1789
[ offering one’s sincere requests to GOD, either with or without words, with confession of one’s sins, and thankful acknowledgment of GOD’S mercies ] 1789
[ entreating, or asking earnestly with submission ] 1828
[ appealing to the judgment and decision of another ] 1828
[ interceding in behalf of others ] 1828
[ begging that some evil may be averted, or some favor or good obtained ] 1828
[ making known one’s desires to GOD, by offering up their petitions for things lawful and necessary, with a humble confidence of obtaining them ] 1789
praying(participle present tense)
[ entreating ] 1755
[ beseeching ] 1755
[ making petitions to heaven ] 1755
[ asking submissively ] 1755
[ speaking in a form of introducing a question ] 1755
[ supplicating ] 1755
[ imploring ] 1755
[ addressing with petitions ] 1755
[ asking for, as a person who prays to GOD ] 1789
[ offering one’s sincere requests to GOD, either with or without words, with confession of one’s sins, and thankful acknowledgment of GOD’S mercies ] 1789
[ entreating, or asking earnestly with submission ] 1828
[ appealing to the judgment and decision of another ] 1828
[ interceding in behalf of others ] 1828
[ begging that some evil may be averted, or some favor or good obtained ] 1828
[ making known one’s desires to GOD, by offering up their petitions for things lawful and necessary, with a humble confidence of obtaining them ] 1789
preach(verb intransitive)
[ to deliver a sermon or discourse ] 1755
[ to insist upon a doctrine ] 1755
[ to pronounce a public discourse upon sacred subjects ] 1755
[ to proclaim or publish in religious orations ] 1755
[ to inculcate publicly ] 1755
[ to teach with earnestness ] 1755
[ to loudly proclaim the will of GOD ] 1789
[ to pronounce a public discourse from a text of Scripture ] 1828
[ to discourse on the gospel way of salvation and exhort to repentance ] 1789
[ to discourse on truths and exhort to a belief of them and acceptance of the terms of salvation ] 1789
[ to proclaim ] 1755
[ to publish in discourse ] 1828
[ to teach someone or instilling an idea by persistent instruction ] 1828
preacher(noun)
[ one who preaches ] 1755
[ one who discourses publicly ] 1755
[ upon religious subjects ] 1755
[ one who teaches someone an idea by earnest and persistent instruction ] 1828
preachest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ delivered a sermon or discourse ] 1755
[ insisted upon a doctrine ] 1755
[ pronounced a public discourse upon sacred subjects ] 1755
[ proclaimed or published in religious orations ] 1755
[ inculcated publicly ] 1755
[ taught with earnestness ] 1755
[ loudly proclaimed the will of GOD ] 1789
[ pronounced a public discourse from a text of Scripture ] 1828
[ discoursed on the gospel way of salvation and exhorted to repentance ] 1789
[ discoursed on truths and exhorted to a belief of them and acceptance of the terms of salvation ] 1789
[ proclaimed ] 1755
[ published in discourse ] 1828
[ taught someone or instilling an idea by persistent instruction ] 1828
preacheth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ delivering a sermon or discourse ] 1755
[ insisting upon a doctrine ] 1755
[ pronouncing a public discourse upon sacred subjects ] 1755
[ proclaiming or publishing in religious orations ] 1755
[ inculcating publicly ] 1755
[ teaching with earnestness ] 1755
[ loudly proclaiming the will of GOD ] 1789
[ pronouncing a public discourse from a text of Scripture ] 1828
[ discoursing on the gospel way of salvation and exhorting to repentance ] 1789
[ discoursing on truths and exhorting to a belief of them and acceptance of the terms of salvation ] 1789
[ proclaiming ] 1755
[ publishing in discourse ] 1828
[ teaching someone or instilling an idea by persistent instruction ] 1828
preaching(participle present tense)
[ delivering a sermon or discourse ] 1755
[ insisting upon a doctrine ] 1755
[ pronouncing a public discourse upon sacred subjects ] 1755
[ proclaiming or publishing in religious orations ] 1755
[ inculcating publicly ] 1755
[ teaching with earnestness ] 1755
[ loudly proclaiming the will of GOD ] 1789
[ pronouncing a public discourse from a text of Scripture ] 1828
[ discoursing on the gospel way of salvation and exhorting to repentance ] 1789
[ discoursing on truths and exhorting to a belief of them and acceptance of the terms of salvation ] 1789
[ proclaiming ] 1755
[ publishing in discourse ] 1828
[ teaching someone or instilling an idea by persistent instruction ] 1828
precept(noun)
[ a rule given ] 1755
[ an admonition ] 1755
[ a commandment ] 1755
[ a command ] 1755
[ rule ] 1755
[ instruction ] 1755
[ lesson ] 1755
[ a rule authoritatively given ] 1828
[ a mandate ] 1828
[ law ] 1828
[ any commandment or order intended as an authoritative rule of action ] 1828
precepts(plural noun)
[ rules given ] 1755
[ admonitions ] 1755
[ commandments ] 1755
[ commands ] 1755
[ rules ] 1755
[ instructions ] 1755
[ lessons ] 1755
[ rules authoritatively given ] 1828
[ mandates ] 1828
[ laws ] 1828
[ commandments or orders intended as an authoritative rule of action ] 1828
precious(adjective)
[ that is of great price or value ] 1755
[ very valuable ] 1755
[ being of great worth ] 1755
[ costly ] 1755
[ of great price ] 1755
[ much esteemed on account of its rarity ] 1828
[ of great value or worth ] 1828
[ highly valued ] 1828
[ much esteemed ] 1828
predestinate(verb)
[ to appoint before ] 1755
[ to decree or ordain what shall come hereafter ] 1755
[ to appoint beforehand, by irreversible decree ] 1828
[ to appoint beforehand, to some particular end ] 1828
[ to predetermine ] 1828
[ to foreordain ] 1828
[ to appoint or ordain beforehand by an unchangeable purpose ] 1828
[ to decree beforehand ] 1828
[ to predestinate ] 1755
[ to decree ] 1755
predestinated(participle passive)
[ appointed before ] 1755
[ decreed or ordained what shall come hereafter ] 1755
[ appointed beforehand, by irreversible decree ] 1828
[ appointed beforehand, to some particular end ] 1828
[ predetermined ] 1828
[ foreordained ] 1828
[ appointed or ordained beforehand by an unchangeable purpose ] 1828
[ decreed beforehand ] 1828
[ predestinated ] 1755
[ decreed ] 1755
preeminence(noun)
[ an advantageous quality or degree above others ] 1755
[ superiority in excellence ] 1755
[ the condition of being considered more important than someone or something else ] 1828
[ priority of place ] 1755
[ superiority of power or influence ] 1755
[ higher power and honor ] 1789
[ distinction in something commendable ] 1828
[ in fluent or persuasive speaking or writing ] 1828
[ superiority in rank or dignity ] 1828
prefer(verb transitive)
[ to esteem above, or set more by ] 1755
[ to advance or promote ] 1755
[ to regard more than another ] 1755
[ to advance ] 1755
[ to exalt ] 1755
[ to raise ] 1755
[ to offer solemnly ] 1755
[ to propose publicly ] 1755
[ to exhibit ] 1755
[ to honor or esteem one person or thing above another ] 1828
[ to bear or carry in advance, in the mind, affections or choice ] 1828
[ to regard more than another ] 1828
[ to honor or esteem above another ] 1828
[ to advance, as to an office or dignity ] 1828
[ to raise ] 1828
[ to exalt ] 1828
[ to offer ] 1828
[ to present ] 1828
[ to exhibit ] 1828
[ to regard above others ] 1828
[ to elevate in station ] 1828
[ to advance to a higher station ] 1828
preferred(participle passive)
[ esteemed above, or set more by ] 1755
[ advanced or promoted ] 1755
[ regarded more than another ] 1755
[ advanced ] 1755
[ exalted ] 1755
[ raised ] 1755
[ offered solemnly ] 1755
[ proposed publicly ] 1755
[ exhibited ] 1755
[ honored or esteemed one person or thing above another ] 1828
[ bore or carried in advance, in the mind, affections or choice ] 1828
[ regarded more than another ] 1828
[ honored or esteemed above another ] 1828
[ advanced, as to an office or dignity ] 1828
[ raised ] 1828
[ exalted ] 1828
[ offered ] 1828
[ presented ] 1828
[ exhibited ] 1828
[ regarded above others ] 1828
[ elevated in station ] 1828
[ advanced to a higher station ] 1828
preferring(participle present tense)
[ esteeming above, or set more by ] 1755
[ advancing or promoting ] 1755
[ regarding more than another ] 1755
[ advancing ] 1755
[ exalting ] 1755
[ raising ] 1755
[ offering solemnly ] 1755
[ proposing publicly ] 1755
[ exhibiting ] 1755
[ honoring or esteeming one person or thing above another ] 1828
[ bearing or carrying in advance, in the mind, affections or choice ] 1828
[ regarding more than another ] 1828
[ honoring or esteeming above another ] 1828
[ advancing, as to an office or dignity ] 1828
[ raising ] 1828
[ exalting ] 1828
[ offering ] 1828
[ presenting ] 1828
[ exhibiting ] 1828
[ regarding above others ] 1828
[ elevating in station ] 1828
[ advancing to a higher station ] 1828
premeditate(verb)
[ to think upon or contrive beforehand ] 1755
[ to contrive or form beforehand ] 1755
[ to conceive beforehand ] 1755
[ to have formed in the mind by previous meditation ] 1828
[ to think beforehand ] 1828
[ to think of and consider a matter beforehand ] 1828
[ to think on and revolve in the mind beforehand ] 1828
[ to contrive and design previously ] 1828
premeditation(noun)
[ thinking of a matter beforehand ] 1755
[ act of meditating beforehand ] 1755
[ previous deliberation ] 1828
[ previous contrivance or design formed ] 1828
preparation(noun)
[ a preparing or making ready beforehand ] 1755
[ provision made for some enterprise or design ] 1755
[ the manner of compounding and ordering of things ] 1755
[ the act of preparing or previously fitting any thing to any purpose ] 1755
[ previous measures of adaptation ] 1828
[ the act of making or fitting by a regular process ] 1828
[ any thing made by process of operation ] 1828
[ accomplishment ] 1828
[ qualification ] 1828
[ the act or operation of preparing or fitting for a particular purpose, use, service or condition ] 1828
[ grand and formal occasion introduction ] 1828
[ that which is made ready for a particular purpose ] 1828
[ the state of readiness ] 1828
prepare(verb transitive)
[ to get or make ready ] 1755
[ to provide ] 1755
[ to fit ] 1755
[ to make up ] 1755
[ to fit for any thing ] 1755
[ to adjust to any use ] 1755
[ to make ready beforehand ] 1755
[ to form ] 1755
[ to make ] 1755
[ to make by regular process ] 1828
[ to take previous measures ] 1828
[ to make every thing ready ] 1828
[ to put things in order ] 1828
[ to make one’s self ready ] 1828
[ to put one’s self in a state of expectation ] 1828
[ to make ready ] 1755
[ to fit and qualify ] 1828
[ to appoint ] 1828
[ to direct or establish ] 1828
[ to fit, adapt or qualify for a particular purpose, end, use, service or state, by any means whatever ] 1828
[ to procure as suitable ] 1828
[ to set ] 1828
[ to establish ] 1828
[ to guide, direct or establish ] 1828
[ to make all things ready ] 1828
[ to put things in suitable order ] 1828
[ to take the necessary previous measures ] 1828
[ to make one’s self ready ] 1828
[ to adapt ] 1828
[ to make suitable ] 1828
prepared(participle passive)
[ got or made ready ] 1755
[ provided ] 1755
[ was fit ] 1755
[ made up ] 1755
[ was fit for any thing ] 1755
[ adjusted to any use ] 1755
[ made ready beforehand ] 1755
[ formed ] 1755
[ made ] 1755
[ made by regular process ] 1828
[ took previous measures ] 1828
[ made every thing ready ] 1828
[ put things in order ] 1828
[ made one’s self ready ] 1828
[ put one’s self in a state of expectation ] 1828
[ made ready ] 1755
[ fitted and qualified ] 1828
[ appointed ] 1828
[ directed or established ] 1828
[ was fit, adapted or qualified for a particular purpose, end, use, service or state, by any means whatever ] 1828
[ procured as suitable ] 1828
[ set ] 1828
[ established ] 1828
[ guided, directed or established ] 1828
[ made all things ready ] 1828
[ put things in suitable order ] 1828
[ took the necessary previous measures ] 1828
[ made one’s self ready ] 1828
[ adapted ] 1828
[ made suitable ] 1828
preparedst(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ got or made ready ] 1755
[ provided ] 1755
[ was fit ] 1755
[ made up ] 1755
[ was fit for any thing ] 1755
[ adjusted to any use ] 1755
[ made ready beforehand ] 1755
[ formed ] 1755
[ made ] 1755
[ made by regular process ] 1828
[ took previous measures ] 1828
[ made every thing ready ] 1828
[ put things in order ] 1828
[ made one’s self ready ] 1828
[ put one’s self in a state of expectation ] 1828
[ made ready ] 1755
[ fitted and qualified ] 1828
[ appointed ] 1828
[ directed or established ] 1828
[ was fit, adapted or qualified for a particular purpose, end, use, service or state, by any means whatever ] 1828
[ procured as suitable ] 1828
[ set ] 1828
[ established ] 1828
[ guided, directed or established ] 1828
[ made all things ready ] 1828
[ put things in suitable order ] 1828
[ took the necessary previous measures ] 1828
[ made one’s self ready ] 1828
[ adapted ] 1828
[ made suitable ] 1828
preparest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ got or made ready ] 1755
[ provided ] 1755
[ was fit ] 1755
[ made up ] 1755
[ was fit for any thing ] 1755
[ adjusted to any use ] 1755
[ made ready beforehand ] 1755
[ formed ] 1755
[ made ] 1755
[ made by regular process ] 1828
[ took previous measures ] 1828
[ made every thing ready ] 1828
[ put things in order ] 1828
[ made one’s self ready ] 1828
[ put one’s self in a state of expectation ] 1828
[ made ready ] 1755
[ fitted and qualified ] 1828
[ appointed ] 1828
[ directed or established ] 1828
[ was fit, adapted or qualified for a particular purpose, end, use, service or state, by any means whatever ] 1828
[ procured as suitable ] 1828
[ set ] 1828
[ established ] 1828
[ guided, directed or established ] 1828
[ made all things ready ] 1828
[ put things in suitable order ] 1828
[ took the necessary previous measures ] 1828
[ made one’s self ready ] 1828
[ adapted ] 1828
[ made suitable ] 1828
prepareth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ getting or making ready ] 1755
[ providing ] 1755
[ fitting ] 1755
[ making up ] 1755
[ fitting for any thing ] 1755
[ adjusting to any use ] 1755
[ making ready beforehand ] 1755
[ forming ] 1755
[ making ] 1755
[ making by regular process ] 1828
[ taking previous measures ] 1828
[ making every thing ready ] 1828
[ putting things in order ] 1828
[ making one’s self ready ] 1828
[ putting one’s self in a state of expectation ] 1828
[ making ready ] 1755
[ fitting and qualifying ] 1828
[ appointing ] 1828
[ directing or establishing ] 1828
[ fitting, adapting or qualifying for a particular purpose, end, use, service or state, by any means whatever ] 1828
[ procuring as suitable ] 1828
[ setting ] 1828
[ establishing ] 1828
[ guiding, directing or establishing ] 1828
[ making all things ready ] 1828
[ putting things in suitable order ] 1828
[ taking the necessary previous measures ] 1828
[ making one’s self ready ] 1828
[ adapting ] 1828
[ making suitable ] 1828
preparing(participle present tense)
[ getting or making ready ] 1755
[ providing ] 1755
[ fitting ] 1755
[ making up ] 1755
[ fitting for any thing ] 1755
[ adjusting to any use ] 1755
[ making ready beforehand ] 1755
[ forming ] 1755
[ making ] 1755
[ making by regular process ] 1828
[ taking previous measures ] 1828
[ making every thing ready ] 1828
[ putting things in order ] 1828
[ making one’s self ready ] 1828
[ putting one’s self in a state of expectation ] 1828
[ making ready ] 1755
[ fitting and qualifying ] 1828
[ appointing ] 1828
[ directing or establishing ] 1828
[ fitting, adapting or qualifying for a particular purpose, end, use, service or state, by any means whatever ] 1828
[ procuring as suitable ] 1828
[ setting ] 1828
[ establishing ] 1828
[ guiding, directing or establishing ] 1828
[ making all things ready ] 1828
[ putting things in suitable order ] 1828
[ taking the necessary previous measures ] 1828
[ making one’s self ready ] 1828
[ adapting ] 1828
[ making suitable ] 1828
presbytery(noun)
[ assembly of elders ] 1755
[ eldership ] 1755
[ priesthood ] 1755
[ a church by elders ] 1789
[ body of elders, whether priests or laymen ] 1828
[ a body of elders in the church ] 1828
[ a body of ministers assembled for ordaining a person, or other purposes ] 1828
prescribed(participle passive)
[ ordered or appointed beforehand ] 1755
[ set or laid down authoritatively for direction ] 1755
[ directed ] 1755
[ influenced by custom ] 1755
[ formed a custom which has force ] 1828
[ directed, as a remedy to be used or applied to a diseased patient ] 1828
[ gave as a rule of conduct or treatment ] 1828
[ wrote or gave directions ] 1828
[ directed what remedies ] 1828
prescribing(participle present tense)
[ ordering or appointing beforehand ] 1755
[ setting or laying down authoritatively for direction ] 1755
[ directing ] 1755
[ influencing by custom ] 1755
[ forming a custom which has force ] 1828
[ directing, as a remedy to be used or applied to a diseased patient ] 1828
[ giving as a rule of conduct or treatment ] 1828
[ writing or giving directions ] 1828
[ directing what remedies ] 1828
presence(noun)
[ a being present ] 1755
[ state of being present ] 1755
[ contrary to absence ] 1755
[ approach face to face ] 1755
[ state of being in the view of ] 1755
[ demeanor ] 1755
[ the existence of a person or thing in a certain place ] 1828
[ a being in company near or before the face of another ] 1828
[ approach face to face or nearness of a great personage ] 1828
[ state of being in view ] 1828
[ sight ] 1828
[ a number assembled before a great person ] 1828
[ appearance ] 1828
present(adjective)
[ that is in a certain place, at hand, or in sight, or that is of the time wherein one lives ] 1755
[ of the time that now is ] 1755
[ not absent ] 1755
[ being face to face ] 1755
[ being at hand ] 1755
[ not past ] 1755
[ not future ] 1755
[ ready at hand ] 1755
[ quick in emergencies ] 1755
[ favorably attentive ] 1755
[ not neglectful ] 1755
[ not abstracted ] 1755
[ not absent of mind ] 1755
[ attentive ] 1755
[ the time now existing ] 1755
[ now ] 1755
[ at hand, and within view ] 1828
[ just now ] 1828
[ being in a certain place ] 1828
[ opposed to absent ] 1828
[ being before the face or near ] 1828
[ being in company ] 1828
[ being now in view or under consideration ] 1828
[ now existing, or being at this time, not past or future ] 1828
[ ready at hand ] 1828
[ quick in emergency ] 1828
[ favorably attentive ] 1828
[ not heedless ] 1828
[ favorably disposed toward someone ] 1828
[ not absent of mind ] 1828
[ not abstracted ] 1828
[ at present ] 1828
[ at this time ] 1828
[ immediately ] 1828
[ soon after ] 1828
[ a gift ] 1755
[ a donation ] 1755
[ something formally given ] 1828
[ that which is presented or given ] 1828
[ something given or offered to another gratuitously ] 1828
(verb)
[ to place in the preference of a superior ] 1755
[ to exhibit to view or notice ] 1755
[ to offer ] 1755
[ to exhibit ] 1755
[ to give formally and ceremoniously ] 1755
[ to put into the hands of another ] 1755
[ to favor with gifts ] 1755
[ to prefer to church benefices ] 1755
[ to offer openly ] 1755
[ to introduce by something exhibited to the view or notice ] 1828
[ to show ] 1828
[ to arraign in the presence or view ] 1828
[ to offer a gift, rendered to testify regard or subjection, or to procure or confirm friendship ] 1828
[ to set, place or introduce into the presence or before the face of a superior ] 1828
[ to exhibit to view or notice ] 1828
[ to give or offer gratuitously for reception ] 1828
[ to put into the hands of another in ceremony ] 1828
[ to favor with a gift ] 1828
[ to lay before a public body for consideration ] 1828
[ to give ] 1828
presented(participle passive)
[ placed in the preference of a superior ] 1755
[ exhibited to view or notice ] 1755
[ offered ] 1755
[ exhibited ] 1755
[ gave formally and ceremoniously ] 1755
[ put into the hands of another ] 1755
[ favored with gifts ] 1755
[ preferred to church benefices ] 1755
[ offered openly ] 1755
[ introduced by something exhibited to the view or notice ] 1828
[ showed ] 1828
[ arraigned in the presence or view ] 1828
[ offered a gift, rendered to testify regard or subjection, or to procure or confirm friendship ] 1828
[ set, placed or introduced into the presence or before the face of a superior ] 1828
[ exhibited to view or notice ] 1828
[ gave or offered gratuitously for reception ] 1828
[ put into the hands of another in ceremony ] 1828
[ favored with a gift ] 1828
[ laid before a public body for consideration ] 1828
[ gave ] 1828
presently(adverb)
[ immediately ] 1755
[ soon after ] 1755
[ at this time ] 1755
[ in a short time after ] 1828
presents(plural noun)
[ gifts ] 1755
[ donations ] 1755
[ things formally given ] 1828
[ that which is presented or given ] 1828
[ things given or offered to another gratuitously ] 1828
(verb)
[ places in the preference of a superior ] 1755
[ exhibits to view or notice ] 1755
[ offers ] 1755
[ exhibits ] 1755
[ gives formally and ceremoniously ] 1755
[ puts into the hands of another ] 1755
[ favors with gifts ] 1755
[ prefers to church benefices ] 1755
[ offers openly ] 1755
[ introduces by something exhibited to the view or notice ] 1828
[ shows ] 1828
[ arraigns in the presence or view ] 1828
[ offers a gift, rendered to testify regard or subjection, or to procure or confirm friendship ] 1828
[ sets, places or introduces into the presence or before the face of a superior ] 1828
[ exhibits to view or notice ] 1828
[ gives or offers gratuitously for reception ] 1828
[ puts into the hands of another in ceremony ] 1828
[ favors with a gift ] 1828
[ lays before a public body for consideration ] 1828
[ gives ] 1828
preserve(verb transitive)
[ to keep ] 1755
[ to defend ] 1755
[ to guard ] 1755
[ to save ] 1755
[ to defend from destruction or any evil ] 1755
[ to cause to continue ] 1755
[ to keep safe ] 1755
[ to keep or save from injury or destruction ] 1828
[ to defend from evil ] 1828
[ to uphold ] 1828
[ to sustain ] 1828
[ to save from decay ] 1828
[ to keep in a sound state ] 1828
[ to keep or defend from corruption ] 1828
[ to save from injury, destruction or decay ] 1828
[ to keep or defend from evil ] 1828
preserved(participle passive)
[ kept ] 1755
[ defended ] 1755
[ guarded ] 1755
[ saved ] 1755
[ defended from destruction or any evil ] 1755
[ caused to continue ] 1755
[ kept safe ] 1755
[ kept or saved from injury or destruction ] 1828
[ defended from evil ] 1828
[ upheld ] 1828
[ sustained ] 1828
[ saved from decay ] 1828
[ kept in a sound state ] 1828
[ kept or defended from corruption ] 1828
[ saved from injury, destruction or decay ] 1828
[ kept or defended from evil ] 1828
preservest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ kept ] 1755
[ defended ] 1755
[ guarded ] 1755
[ saved ] 1755
[ defended from destruction or any evil ] 1755
[ caused to continue ] 1755
[ kept safe ] 1755
[ kept or saved from injury or destruction ] 1828
[ defended from evil ] 1828
[ upheld ] 1828
[ sustained ] 1828
[ saved from decay ] 1828
[ kept in a sound state ] 1828
[ kept or defended from corruption ] 1828
[ saved from injury, destruction or decay ] 1828
[ kept or defended from evil ] 1828
preserveth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ keeping ] 1755
[ defending ] 1755
[ guarding ] 1755
[ saving ] 1755
[ defending from destruction or any evil ] 1755
[ causing to continue ] 1755
[ keeping safe ] 1755
[ keeping or saving from injury or destruction ] 1828
[ defending from evil ] 1828
[ upholding ] 1828
[ sustaining ] 1828
[ saving from decay ] 1828
[ keeping in a sound state ] 1828
[ keeping or defending from corruption ] 1828
[ saving from injury, destruction or decay ] 1828
[ keeping or defending from evil ] 1828
press(verb transitive)
[ crowd of people ] 1755
[ to squeeze close together ] 1755
[ to urge ] 1755
[ to fill or be present in a place or area ] 1828
[ to crush ] 1755
[ to distress ] 1755
[ to crush with calamities ] 1755
[ to constrain ] 1755
[ to compel ] 1755
[ to urge by necessity ] 1755
[ to drive by violence ] 1755
[ to affect strongly ] 1755
[ to enforce ] 1755
[ to inculcate with argument or importunity ] 1755
[ to bear strongly on ] 1755
[ to compress ] 1755
[ to embrace ] 1755
[ to act upon with weight ] 1755
[ to make earnest ] 1755
[ to force into service ] 1755
[ to act with compulsive violence ] 1755
[ to go forward with violence to any object ] 1755
[ to make invasion ] 1755
[ to encroach ] 1755
[ to crowd ] 1755
[ to come unreasonably or importunately ] 1755
[ to urge with vehemence and importunity ] 1755
[ to act upon or influence ] 1828
[ to invade ] 1828
[ to push against ] 1828
[ to tread or squeeze close together ] 1828
[ to crowd thick together ] 1828
[ to urge earnestly ] 1828
[ to earnestly seek to get forward ] 1828
[ to burden or afflict ] 1828
[ to urge with force or weight ] 1828
[ to squeeze ] 1828
[ to crush ] 1828
[ to drive with violence ] 1828
[ to hurry ] 1828
[ to enforce ] 1828
[ to embrace closely ] 1828
[ to force into service, particularly into service ] 1828
[ to straiten ] 1828
[ to distress ] 1828
[ to constrain ] 1828
[ to urge by authority or necessity ] 1828
[ to urge by influence or moral force ] 1828
[ to push with force ] 1828
[ to apply force to bodies ] 1828
[ to squeeze, crush or force into a more compact form ] 1828
[ to urge or push forward ] 1828
(noun)
[ a crowd ] 1755
[ an instrument for pressing ] 1755
[ the instrument by which any thing is crushed or squeezed ] 1755
[ tumult ] 1755
[ throng ] 1755
[ a commission to force men into service ] 1755
[ an instrument by which any body is squeezed, crushed or forced into a more compact form ] 1828
[ a multitude of individuals crowded together ] 1828
[ the act of urging or pushing forward ] 1828
[ urgency ] 1828
[ urgent demands of affairs ] 1828
pressed(participle passive)
[ squeezed close together ] 1755
[ urged ] 1755
[ filled or was present in a place or area ] 1828
[ crushed ] 1755
[ distressed ] 1755
[ crushed with calamities ] 1755
[ constrained ] 1755
[ compelled ] 1755
[ urged by necessity ] 1755
[ driven by violence ] 1755
[ affected strongly ] 1755
[ enforced ] 1755
[ inculcated with argument or importunity ] 1755
[ bore strongly on ] 1755
[ compressed ] 1755
[ embraced ] 1755
[ acted upon with weight ] 1755
[ made earnest ] 1755
[ forced into service ] 1755
[ acted with compulsive violence ] 1755
[ distressed ] 1755
[ gone forward with violence to any object ] 1755
[ made invasion ] 1755
[ encroached ] 1755
[ crowded ] 1755
[ came unreasonably or importunately ] 1755
[ urged with vehemence and importunity ] 1755
[ acted upon or influenced ] 1828
[ invaded ] 1828
[ pushed against ] 1828
[ trod or squeezed close together ] 1828
[ crowded thick together ] 1828
[ urged earnestly ] 1828
[ earnestly sought to get forward ] 1828
[ burdened or afflicted ] 1828
[ urged with force or weight ] 1828
[ squeezed ] 1828
[ crushed ] 1828
[ drove with violence ] 1828
[ hurried ] 1828
[ enforced ] 1828
[ embraced closely ] 1828
[ forced into service, particularly into service ] 1828
[ straitened ] 1828
[ distressed ] 1828
[ constrained ] 1828
[ urged by authority or necessity ] 1828
[ urged by influence or moral force ] 1828
[ pushed with force ] 1828
[ applied force to bodies ] 1828
[ squeezed, crushed or forced into a more compact form ] 1828
[ urged or pushed forward ] 1828
presses(plural noun)
[ squeezes close together ] 1755
[ urges ] 1755
[ fills or becomes present in a place or area ] 1828
[ crushes ] 1755
[ distresses ] 1755
[ crushes with calamities ] 1755
[ constrains ] 1755
[ compels ] 1755
[ urges by necessity ] 1755
[ drives by violence ] 1755
[ affects strongly ] 1755
[ enforces ] 1755
[ inculcates with argument or importunity ] 1755
[ bears strongly on ] 1755
[ compresses ] 1755
[ embraces ] 1755
[ acts upon with weight ] 1755
[ makes earnest ] 1755
[ forces into service ] 1755
[ acts with compulsive violence ] 1755
[ distresses ] 1755
[ goes forward with violence to any object ] 1755
[ makes invasion ] 1755
[ encroaches ] 1755
[ crowds ] 1755
[ comes unreasonably or importunately ] 1755
[ urges with vehemence and importunity ] 1755
[ acts upon or influences ] 1828
[ invades ] 1828
[ pushes against ] 1828
[ treads or squeezes close together ] 1828
[ crowds thick together ] 1828
[ urges earnestly ] 1828
[ earnestly seeks to get forward ] 1828
[ burdens or afflicts ] 1828
[ urges with force or weight ] 1828
[ squeezes ] 1828
[ crushes ] 1828
[ drives with violence ] 1828
[ hurries ] 1828
[ enforces ] 1828
[ embraces closely ] 1828
[ forces into service, particularly into service ] 1828
[ straitens ] 1828
[ distresses ] 1828
[ constrains ] 1828
[ urges by authority or necessity ] 1828
[ urges by influence or moral force ] 1828
[ pushes with force ] 1828
[ applies force to bodies ] 1828
[ squeezes, crushes or forces into a more compact form ] 1828
[ urges or pushes forward ] 1828
presseth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ squeezing close together ] 1755
[ urging ] 1755
[ filling or being present in a place or area ] 1828
[ crushing ] 1755
[ distressing ] 1755
[ crushing with calamities ] 1755
[ constraining ] 1755
[ compelling ] 1755
[ urging by necessity ] 1755
[ driving by violence ] 1755
[ affecting strongly ] 1755
[ enforcing ] 1755
[ inculcating with argument or importunity ] 1755
[ bearing strongly on ] 1755
[ compressing ] 1755
[ embracing ] 1755
[ acting upon with weight ] 1755
[ making earnest ] 1755
[ forcing into service ] 1755
[ acting with compulsive violence ] 1755
[ distressing ] 1755
[ going forward with violence to any object ] 1755
[ making invasion ] 1755
[ encroaching ] 1755
[ crowding ] 1755
[ coming unreasonably or importunately ] 1755
[ urging with vehemence and importunity ] 1755
[ acting upon or influencing ] 1828
[ invading ] 1828
[ pushing against ] 1828
[ treading or squeezing close together ] 1828
[ crowding thick together ] 1828
[ urging earnestly ] 1828
[ earnestly seeking to get forward ] 1828
[ burdening or afflicting ] 1828
[ urging with force or weight ] 1828
[ squeezing ] 1828
[ crushing ] 1828
[ driving with violence ] 1828
[ hurrying ] 1828
[ enforcing ] 1828
[ embracing closely ] 1828
[ forcing into service, particularly into service ] 1828
[ straitening ] 1828
[ distressing ] 1828
[ constraining ] 1828
[ urging by authority or necessity ] 1828
[ urging by influence or moral force ] 1828
[ pushing with force ] 1828
[ applying force to bodies ] 1828
[ squeezing, crushing or forcing into a more compact form ] 1828
[ urging or pushing forward ] 1828
pressfat(noun)
[ the trough or lake into which the juice of the grapes ran from the trough above it ] 1789
[ a collection trough beneath a winepress ] 1828
presume(verb transitive)
[ to imagine, think, conjecture, or suppose ] 1755
[ to take too much upon ] 1755
[ to be proud or bold, showing a rude and arrogant lack of respect ] 1828
[ to suppose ] 1755
[ to believe previously without examination ] 1755
[ to affirm without immediate proof ] 1755
[ to venture without positive permission ] 1755
[ to form confident or arrogant opinions ] 1828
[ to make confident or arrogant attempts ] 1828
[ to be bold and daring ] 1828
[ to take or suppose to be true or entitled to belief, without examination or positive proof, or on the strength of probability ] 1828
presumptuous(adjective)
[ proud ] 1755
[ haughty ] 1755
[ excessively proud of oneself ] 1828
[ arrogant ] 1755
[ confident ] 1755
[ showing a rude and arrogant lack of respect, for people or things that are taken seriously ] 1828
[ bold and confident to excess ] 1828
[ adventuring without reasonable ground of success ] 1828
[ founded on presumption ] 1828
[ proceeding from excess of confidence ] 1828
[ unduly confident ] 1828
[ irreverent with respect to sacred things ] 1828
[ willful ] 1828
[ done with bold design, rash confidence or in violation of known duty ] 1828
presumptuously(adverb)
[ proudly ] 1755
[ haughtily ] 1755
[ excessively proud of oneself ] 1828
[ arrogantly ] 1755
[ confidently ] 1755
[ arrogantly showing a lack of respect, for people or things that are taken seriously ] 1828
[ boldly and confidently to excess ] 1828
[ adventurously, without reasonable grounds of success ] 1828
[ excessively proceeding with confidence ] 1828
[ unduly confident ] 1828
[ irreverently, with respect to sacred things ] 1828
[ willfully ] 1828
[ boldly, with rash confidence in violation of known duty ] 1828
[ by supposition grounded on probability ] 1828
pretence(noun)
[ opinion ] 1755
[ vain ] 1755
[ show ] 1755
[ a false argument based upon a thing suggested or assumed as true as the basis for reasoning, discussion, or belief ] 1828
[ the act of showing or alleging what is not real ] 1828
[ assumption ] 1828
[ claim to notice ] 1828
[ a false claim ] 1828
[ something threatened, or held out to terrify ] 1828
pretend(verb)
[ to make as if ] 1755
[ to affirm or maintain ] 1755
[ to hold out, as a false appearance ] 1755
[ to reach or stretch forward ] 1755
[ to portend ] 1755
[ to foreshow ] 1755
[ to make any appearance of having ] 1755
[ to allege falsely ] 1755
[ to show hypocritically ] 1755
[ to hold out a false or misleading impression or appearance ] 1828
[ to claim ] 1828
[ to put in a claim truly or falsely ] 1828
[ to presume on ability to do any thing ] 1828
[ to profess presumptuously ] 1828
[ to offer something feigned instead of that which is actual ] 1828
[ to exhibit as a cover for something hidden ] 1828
[ to intend ] 1828
[ to design ] 1828
[ to put in a claim, truly or falsely ] 1828
[ to hold out the appearance of being, possessing or performing ] 1828
[ to counterfeit ] 1828
[ to suppose ] 1828
[ to be said or believed to exist or be of a particular type, despite not being so ] 1828
[ to feign ] 1828
[ to simulate ] 1828
[ to state or appear to be true, but not necessarily so ] 1828
[ to be hypocritical ] 1828
pretended(participle passive)
[ made as if ] 1755
[ affirmed or maintained ] 1755
[ held out, as a false appearance ] 1755
[ reached or stretched forward ] 1755
[ portended ] 1755
[ foreshown ] 1755
[ made any appearance of having ] 1755
[ alleged falsely ] 1755
[ showed hypocritically ] 1755
[ held out a false or misleading impression or appearance ] 1828
[ claimed ] 1828
[ put in a claim truly or falsely ] 1828
[ presumed on ability to do any thing ] 1828
[ professed presumptuously ] 1828
[ offered something feigned instead of that which is actual ] 1828
[ exhibited as a cover for something hidden ] 1828
[ intended ] 1828
[ designed ] 1828
[ put in a claim, truly or falsely ] 1828
[ held out the appearance of being, possessing or performing ] 1828
[ counterfeited ] 1828
[ supposed ] 1828
[ was said or believed to exist or be of a particular type, despite not being so ] 1828
[ feigned ] 1828
[ simulated ] 1828
[ stated or appeared to be true, but not necessarily so ] 1828
[ was hypocritical ] 1828
pretendest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ made as if ] 1755
[ affirmed or maintained ] 1755
[ held out, as a false appearance ] 1755
[ reached or stretched forward ] 1755
[ portended ] 1755
[ foreshown ] 1755
[ made any appearance of having ] 1755
[ alleged falsely ] 1755
[ showed hypocritically ] 1755
[ held out a false or misleading impression or appearance ] 1828
[ claimed ] 1828
[ put in a claim truly or falsely ] 1828
[ presumed on ability to do any thing ] 1828
[ professed presumptuously ] 1828
[ offered something feigned instead of that which is actual ] 1828
[ exhibited as a cover for something hidden ] 1828
[ intended ] 1828
[ designed ] 1828
[ put in a claim, truly or falsely ] 1828
[ held out the appearance of being, possessing or performing ] 1828
[ counterfeited ] 1828
[ supposed ] 1828
[ was said or believed to exist or be of a particular type, despite not being so ] 1828
[ feigned ] 1828
[ simulated ] 1828
[ stated or appeared to be true, but not necessarily so ] 1828
[ was hypocritical ] 1828
pretense(noun)
[ a holding out or offering to others something false or feigned ] 1828
[ a presenting to others, either in words or actions, a false or hypocritical appearance, usually with a view to conceal what is real, and thus to deceive ] 1828
[ assumption ] 1828
[ claim to notice ] 1828
[ claim, true or false ] 1828
[ something held out to terrify or for other purpose ] 1828
prevail(verb intransitive)
[ to have the advantage over ] 1755
[ to have the better of ] 1755
[ to be of greater force ] 1755
[ to carry it against ] 1755
[ to be in force ] 1755
[ to have effect, power or influence ] 1755
[ to overcome ] 1755
[ to gain the victory or superiority ] 1755
[ to gain influence ] 1755
[ to operate effectually ] 1755
[ to persuade or bring about by entreaty ] 1755
[ to have the advantage of, or power over ] 1828
[ to rise higher ] 1828
[ to gain the advantage ] 1828
[ to be predominant ] 1828
[ to extend over with force or effect ] 1828
[ to gain or have predominant influence ] 1828
[ to operate with effect ] 1828
[ to persuade or induce ] 1828
[ to succeed ] 1828
[ to gain advantage, superiority or victory ] 1828
[ to present as the strongest or main element ] 1828
prevailed(participle passive)
[ had the advantage over ] 1755
[ had the better of ] 1755
[ was of greater force ] 1755
[ carried it against ] 1755
[ was in force ] 1755
[ had effect, power or influence ] 1755
[ overcame ] 1755
[ gained the victory or superiority ] 1755
[ gained influence ] 1755
[ operated effectually ] 1755
[ persuaded or brought about by entreaty ] 1755
[ had the advantage of, or power over ] 1828
[ rose higher ] 1828
[ gained the advantage ] 1828
[ was predominant ] 1828
[ extended over with force or effect ] 1828
[ gained or had predominant influence ] 1828
[ operated with effect ] 1828
[ persuaded or induced ] 1828
[ succeeded ] 1828
[ gained advantage or victory ] 1828
[ presented as the strongest or main element ] 1828
prevailest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ had the advantage over ] 1755
[ had the better of ] 1755
[ was of greater force ] 1755
[ carried it against ] 1755
[ was in force ] 1755
[ had effect, power or influence ] 1755
[ overcame ] 1755
[ gained the victory or superiority ] 1755
[ gained influence ] 1755
[ operated effectually ] 1755
[ persuaded or brought about by entreaty ] 1755
[ had the advantage of, or power over ] 1828
[ rose higher ] 1828
[ gained the advantage ] 1828
[ was predominant ] 1828
[ extended over with force or effect ] 1828
[ gained or had predominant influence ] 1828
[ operated with effect ] 1828
[ persuaded or induced ] 1828
[ succeeded ] 1828
[ gained advantage or victory ] 1828
[ presented as the strongest or main element ] 1828
prevaileth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ having the advantage over ] 1755
[ having the better of ] 1755
[ being of greater force ] 1755
[ carrying it against ] 1755
[ being in force ] 1755
[ having effect, power or influence ] 1755
[ overcoming ] 1755
[ gaining the victory or superiority ] 1755
[ gaining influence ] 1755
[ operating effectually ] 1755
[ persuading or bringing about by entreaty ] 1755
[ having the advantage of, or power over ] 1828
[ rising higher ] 1828
[ gaining the advantage ] 1828
[ being predominant ] 1828
[ extending over with force or effect ] 1828
[ gaining or having predominant influence ] 1828
[ operating with effect ] 1828
[ persuading or inducing ] 1828
[ succeeding ] 1828
[ gaining advantage, superiority or victory ] 1828
[ presenting as the strongest or main element ] 1828
prevent(verb transitive)
[ to go before ] 1755
[ to precede ] 1755
[ to come before ] 1755
[ to outstrip ] 1755
[ to be beforehand with ] 1755
[ to get the start of ] 1755
[ to hinder ] 1755
[ to keep off danger or mischief ] 1755
[ to go before as a guide ] 1755
[ to go before, making the way easy ] 1755
[ to be before ] 1755
[ to anticipate ] 1755
[ to preoccupy ] 1755
[ to engage beforehand ] 1755
[ to attempt first ] 1755
[ to remove a need or difficulty or avoid ] 1828
[ to obstruct ] 1828
[ to come before the usual time ] 1828
[ to come before one is expected or sought ] 1828
[ to go before, or be sooner ] 1828
[ to precede, as something unexpected or unsought ] 1828
[ to favor by anticipation or by hindering distress or evil ] 1828
[ to anticipate ] 1828
[ to intercept the approach or access of ] 1828
[ to hinder from happening or taking effect ] 1828
prevented(participle passive)
[ gone before ] 1755
[ preceded ] 1755
[ came before ] 1755
[ outstripped ] 1755
[ was beforehand with ] 1755
[ got the start of ] 1755
[ hindered ] 1755
[ kept off danger or mischief ] 1755
[ gone before as a guide ] 1755
[ gone before, making the way easy ] 1755
[ was before ] 1755
[ anticipated ] 1755
[ preoccupied ] 1755
[ engaged beforehand ] 1755
[ attempted first ] 1755
[ removed a need or difficulty or avoided ] 1828
[ obstructed ] 1828
[ came before the usual time ] 1828
[ came before one is expected or sought ] 1828
[ gone before, or been sooner ] 1828
[ preceded, as something unexpected or unsought ] 1828
[ favored by anticipation or by hindering distress or evil ] 1828
[ anticipated ] 1828
[ intercepted the approach or access of ] 1828
[ hindered from happening or taking effect ] 1828
previously(adverb)
[ leading the way ] 1755
[ going before ] 1755
[ beforehand ] 1755
[ preceding event, condition, or cause ] 1828
[ in time preceding ] 1828
[ beforehand ] 1828
prey(noun)
[ booty ] 1755
[ spoil ] 1755
[ plunder ] 1755
[ that which is caught by wild beasts, or men, by violence, craft, or injustice ] 1755
[ something to be devoured ] 1755
[ something to be seized ] 1755
[ ravage ] 1755
[ an act of attacking or plundering ] 1828
[ an animal that lives on other animals ] 1828
[ goods taken by force from an enemy in war ] 1828
[ that which is seized or may be seized by violence to be devoured ] 1828
(verb)
[ to feed by violence ] 1755
[ to plunder ] 1755
[ to rob ] 1755
[ to corrode ] 1755
[ to waste gradually ] 1755
[ to feed by violence, or to seize and devour ] 1828
[ to cause to pine away ] 1828
price(noun)
[ the estimate, value, rate of any thing ] 1755
[ the current value of most goods ] 1755
[ equivalent paid for any thing ] 1755
[ value ] 1755
[ estimation ] 1755
[ supposed excellence ] 1755
[ rate at which any thing is sold ] 1755
[ reward ] 1755
[ thing purchased at any rate ] 1755
[ the rate of any thing bought or sold ] 1828
[ worth or value ] 1828
[ the sum or amount of money at which a thing is valued, or the value which a seller sets on his goods in market ] 1828
[ the sum or equivalent given for an article sold ] 1828
[ the current value or rate paid for any goods ] 1828
[ excellence ] 1828
[ pay or reward someone for effort or work ] 1828
prices(plural noun)
[ estimates, values, rates of any thing ] 1755
[ current values of most goods ] 1755
[ equivalent payments for any thing ] 1755
[ values ] 1755
[ estimations ] 1755
[ supposed excellences ] 1755
[ rates at which any thing is sold ] 1755
[ rewards ] 1755
[ things purchased at any rate ] 1755
[ rates of any thing bought or sold ] 1828
[ worths or values ] 1828
[ sums or amount of money at which a thing is valued, or the value which a seller sets on his goods in market ] 1828
[ sums or equivalent given for an article sold ] 1828
[ current values or rates paid for any goods ] 1828
[ excellences ] 1828
[ payments or rewards someone for effort or work ] 1828
prick(verb)
[ wound with a pointed weapon ] 1755
[ make a hole with a point ] 1755
[ pierce with a small puncture ] 1755
[ form or erect with a sharp point ] 1755
[ fix by the point ] 1755
[ hang on a point ] 1755
[ identify clearly and definitely by a puncture or mark ] 1755
[ spur ] 1755
[ goad ] 1755
[ impel ] 1755
[ incite ] 1755
[ pain ] 1755
[ pierce with remorse ] 1755
[ mark ] 1755
[ puncture ] 1755
[ tease or torment thought ] 1828
[ suffer deep guilt of conscience ] 1789
[ be inwardly convinced of, and distressed for sin ] 1789
[ affect with sharp pain ] 1828
[ sting with pain or remorse ] 1828
pricked(participle passive)
[ wounded with a pointed weapon ] 1755
[ made a hole with a point ] 1755
[ pierced with a small puncture ] 1755
[ formed or erected with a sharp point ] 1755
[ fixed by the point ] 1755
[ hanged on a point ] 1755
[ identified clearly and definitely by a puncture or mark ] 1755
[ spurred ] 1755
[ goaded ] 1755
[ impelled ] 1755
[ incited ] 1755
[ pained ] 1755
[ pierced with remorse ] 1755
[ marked ] 1755
[ punctured ] 1755
[ teased or tormented thought ] 1828
[ suffered deep guilt of conscience ] 1789
[ was inwardly convinced of, and distressed for sin ] 1789
[ affected with sharp pain ] 1828
[ stung with pain or remorse ] 1828
pricks(plural noun)
[ goads ] 1604
[ wounds with a pointed weapon ] 1755
[ makes a hole with a point ] 1755
[ pierces with a small puncture ] 1755
[ forms or erects with a sharp point ] 1755
[ fixes by the point ] 1755
[ hangs on a point ] 1755
[ identifies clearly and definitely by a puncture or mark ] 1755
[ spurs ] 1755
[ impels ] 1755
[ incites ] 1755
[ pains ] 1755
[ pierces with remorse ] 1755
[ marks ] 1755
[ punctures ] 1755
[ teases or torments thought ] 1828
[ suffers deep guilt of conscience ] 1789
[ inwardly convinces of, and distresses for sin ] 1789
[ affects with sharp pain ] 1828
[ stings with pain or remorse ] 1828
pride(noun)
[ haughtiness ] 1604
[ loftiness ] 1675
[ vanity ] 1675
[ inordinate and unreasonable self esteem ] 1755
[ rude and disrespectful behavior ] 1755
[ rude treatment of others ] 1755
[ dignity or loftiness of manner ] 1755
[ generous or great happiness and exhilaration of heart ] 1755
[ elevation ] 1755
[ dignity ] 1755
[ ornament ] 1755
[ splendid show ] 1755
[ decoration ] 1755
[ splendor ] 1755
[ display of wealth and luxury, intended to impress or attract notice ] 1828
[ the disposition of mind filled with self esteem ] 1828
[ be proud of power or wealth ] 1789
[ be very proud and haughty, as if much more excellent than one’s neighbors ] 1789
[ the haughty looks and words, or wicked deeds of a proud heart ] 1789
[ a noble self-esteem springing from a consciousness of worth ] 1828
[ beauty displayed ] 1828
[ that of which men are proud ] 1828
[ that which excites boasting ] 1828
[ the elation of a mind filled with self-conceit, contempt and disdain of others ] 1828
[ what one is proud of ] 1828
[ the haughty looks and words, or wicked deeds, by which a person discovers the pride of their heart ] 1789
priest(noun)
[ a male minister ] 1604
[ a religious leader ] 1675
[ one who officiates in sacred offices ] 1755
[ one who performs religious ceremonies and duties ] 1755
[ one who, by virtue of a divine appointment, attends to the ministry of GOD ] 1789
[ a man who perform a service in sacred offices ] 1828
[ a person who is set apart or consecrated to the ministry of the gospel ] 1828
[ a man who preaches the gospel ] 1828
[ a presbyter ] 1828
prince(noun)
[ one who governs a state in chief ] 1604
[ a principal ] 1675
[ a chief ] 1675
[ a most excellent person ] 1755
[ a ruler ] 1755
[ the son of a king ] 1755
[ one who, whether as the son of a king or otherwise, is possessed of rank and authority ] 1755
[ a sovereign ] 1755
[ the chief and independent ruler of a nation or state ] 1828
[ one who has the government of a particular state or territory ] 1828
[ a sovereign in a certain territory ] 1828
[ the son of a king or emperor, or the issue of a royal family ] 1828
[ the chief of any body of men ] 1828
princes(plural noun)
[ those who govern a state in chief ] 1604
[ principals ] 1675
[ chiefs ] 1675
[ most excellent persons ] 1755
[ rulers ] 1755
[ sons of a king ] 1755
[ those who, whether as the son of a king or otherwise, are possessed of rank and authority ] 1755
[ sovereigns ] 1755
[ chiefs and independent rulers of a nation or state ] 1828
[ those who have the government of a particular state or territory ] 1828
[ sovereigns in a certain territory ] 1828
[ sons of a king or emperor, or the issue of a royal family ] 1828
[ chiefs of any body of men ] 1828
princess(noun)
[ a prince’s lady ] 1675
[ the spouse of a prince ] 1755
[ a lady of rank ] 1755
[ the daughter of a king ] 1755
[ the wife of a prince ] 1828
[ a female possessing royal power and status ] 1828
princesses(plural noun)
[ prince’s ladies ] 1675
[ spouses of a prince ] 1755
[ ladies of rank ] 1755
[ daughters of a king ] 1755
[ wives of a prince ] 1828
[ females possessing royal power and status ] 1828
principal(adjective)
[ chief ] 1604
[ main ] 1675
[ of the first rate ] 1755
[ important ] 1755
[ essential ] 1755
[ a head ] 1755
[ not a second ] 1755
[ one primarily or originally engaged ] 1755
[ not secondary ] 1755
[ a governor ] 1755
[ best ] 1755
[ highest in rank, character or respectability ] 1828
[ officers of a government ] 1828
[ most important or considerable ] 1828
[ fundamental ] 1828
[ one who takes the lead ] 1828
[ the governor or chief in authority ] 1828
[ the chief instructor of learning ] 1828
[ one primarily engaged ] 1828
[ royal state ] 1828
principalities(plural noun)
[ dominion or jurisdiction of a prince ] 1755
[ high powers ] 1755
[ that which is invested with authority ] 1755
[ countries which give authority to a prince ] 1828
[ great power ] 1828
[ acts of predominance ] 1828
[ chief rulers ] 1828
[ Angels ] 1789
[ the orders of the Angels ] 1789
principality(noun)
[ the dominion or jurisdiction of a prince ] 1755
[ a high power ] 1755
[ one invested with authority ] 1755
[ the country which gives authority to a prince ] 1828
[ a great power ] 1828
[ that which has predominance ] 1828
[ a chief ruler ] 1828
[ an Angel ] 1789
[ one of the orders of the Angels ] 1789
principles(plural noun)
[ first causes of the being or production of any thing ] 1604
[ motives or things that persuade or influence someone to do something ] 1675
[ fixed and good beliefs ] 1755
[ first rules ] 1755
[ statement expressing a general truth or rule of conduct ] 1755
[ undoubted truths ] 1755
[ good practical rules or actions ] 1755
[ elements ] 1755
[ substance in the earliest stage of development ] 1755
[ original cause ] 1755
[ fundamental truth ] 1755
[ original discussion, or belief ] 1755
[ first position from which others are arrived at a conclusion by reasoning ] 1828
[ ground of action ] 1828
[ motive ] 1828
[ rules on which morality is founded ] 1828
[ a point of belief ] 1828
[ such truths as must be understood and believed ] 1789
[ the cause, source or origin of any thing ] 1828
[ that from which a thing proceeds ] 1828
[ being that produces any thing ] 1828
[ a truth admitted either without proof, or considered as having been before proved ] 1828
[ ground ] 1828
[ foundation ] 1828
[ that which supports an assertion, an action, or a series of actions or of reasoning ] 1828
[ a law comprehending many supporting truths ] 1828
[ that which is believed, a truth, which serves as a rule of action ] 1828
[ that which is established firmly in the mind ] 1828
print(verb transitive)
[ to mark by pressing any thing upon another ] 1755
[ to impress any thing, so as to leave its form ] 1755
[ to form by impression ] 1755
[ to take or form letters, characters or figures on any material by impression ] 1828
(noun)
[ mark or form made by impression ] 1604
[ that which being impressed leaves its form ] 1675
[ picture made by impression ] 1755
[ the state of being published ] 1755
[ a deep and conspicuous mark ] 1755
[ a mark, character or figure made by the pressure of one body or thing on another ] 1828
[ the impressions of types, as to form or size ] 1828
[ that which impresses its form on any thing ] 1828
[ the representation or figure of any thing made by impression ] 1828
printed(participle passive)
[ marked by pressing any thing upon another ] 1755
[ impressed any thing, so as to leave its form ] 1755
[ formed by impression ] 1755
[ took or formed letters, characters or figures on any material by impression ] 1828
prised(participle passive)
[ valued, rated, or set a price upon ] 1604
[ esteemed ] 1675
[ made account of ] 1755
[ rated ] 1755
[ valued at a certain price ] 1755
[ valued highly ] 1828
[ set or estimated the value of ] 1828
[ estimated to be of great worth ] 1828
prisoner(noun)
[ a person imprisoned ] 1604
[ one who is confined in hold ] 1675
[ a captive ] 1755
[ one taken by the enemy ] 1755
[ one under an arrest ] 1755
[ a person under arrest or in custody ] 1828
[ one whose liberty is restrained ] 1828
private(adjective)
[ retired ] 1604
[ concealed ] 1675
[ not open ] 1755
[ secret ] 1755
[ alone ] 1755
[ not accompanied ] 1755
[ opposed to public ] 1755
[ privy ] 1755
[ properly ] 1755
[ separate ] 1755
[ unconnected with others ] 1755
[ peculiar to one’s self ] 1828
[ belonging to or concerning an individual only ] 1828
[ peculiar to a number in a joint concern, to a company or body ] 1828
[ sequestered from company or observation ] 1828
[ secluded ] 1828
[ not publicly known ] 1828
privately(adverb)
[ secretly ] 1604
[ not publicly ] 1675
[ not openly ] 1755
privily(adverb)
[ secretly ] 1604
[ privately ] 1675
privy(adjective)
[ to have knowledge of ] 1604
[ one who is partaker, or has an interest in any action or thing ] 1675
[ private ] 1755
[ not public ] 1755
[ assigned to secret uses ] 1755
[ secret ] 1755
[ kept secret or done secretively ] 1755
[ not shown ] 1755
[ admitted to secrets of state ] 1755
[ conscious to any thing ] 1755
[ hidden ] 1755
[ consenting ] 1755
[ pertaining to some person exclusively ] 1828
[ not open or public ] 1828
[ not shown ] 1828
[ not open for the admission of company ] 1828
[ privately knowing ] 1828
[ admitted to the participation of knowledge with another of a secret transaction ] 1828
[ admitted to secrets of state ] 1828
[ a partaker having an interest in any action or thing ] 1828
prize(noun)
[ that which is taken ] 1604
[ any kind of booty ] 1675
[ a reward proposed to one that shall do a thing best ] 1755
[ a reward gained by contest with competitors ] 1755
[ reward gained by any performance ] 1755
[ something taken by adventure ] 1755
[ plunder ] 1755
[ that which is taken from an enemy in war ] 1828
[ that which is taken from another ] 1828
[ that which is deemed a valuable acquisition ] 1828
[ that which is obtained or reward of contest ] 1828
(verb)
[ to value, rate, or set a price upon ] 1604
[ to esteem ] 1675
[ to make account of ] 1755
[ to rate ] 1755
[ to value at a certain price ] 1755
[ to value highly ] 1828
[ to set or estimate the value of ] 1828
[ to estimate to be of great worth ] 1828
prized(participle passive)
[ valued, rated, or set a price upon ] 1604
[ esteemed ] 1675
[ made account of ] 1755
[ rated ] 1755
[ valued at a certain price ] 1755
[ valued highly ] 1828
[ set or estimated the value of ] 1828
[ estimated to be of great worth ] 1828
proceed(verb)
[ go forth ] 1604
[ go forward ] 1675
[ to come from, or be derived ] 1755
[ to spring, or have its rise from ] 1755
[ to act or deal ] 1755
[ to pass from one thing or place to another ] 1755
[ to tend to the end designed ] 1755
[ to come forth from a place or from a sender ] 1755
[ to go or march in state ] 1755
[ to issue ] 1755
[ to arise ] 1755
[ to be the effect of ] 1755
[ to be produced from an effectual cause ] 1755
[ to prosecute any design ] 1755
[ to be transacted ] 1755
[ to be carried on ] 1755
[ to make progress ] 1755
[ to advance ] 1755
[ to carry on a certain process ] 1755
[ to transact ] 1755
[ to act ] 1755
[ to carry on any affair in an orderly manner ] 1755
[ to take effect ] 1755
[ to have its course ] 1755
[ to be spread widely ] 1755
[ to come by generation ] 1789
[ to be produced by the original efficient cause ] 1789
[ to go out from ] 1828
[ to go forward in a journey, a speech, or course of action ] 1828
[ to move, pass or go forward from one place to another ] 1828
[ to pass from one point, stage or topic to another ] 1828
[ to issue or come as from a source or fountain ] 1828
[ to come from a person or place ] 1828
[ to make progress ] 1828
[ to advance ] 1828
[ to begin and carry on a series of actions or measures ] 1828
[ to have a course ] 1828
[ to progress from one thing to another ] 1828
[ to move forward ] 1828
[ to pass on ] 1828
[ to carry on ] 1828
[ to step forward in the prosecution of an action ] 1828
proceeded(participle passive)
[ gone forth ] 1604
[ gone forward ] 1675
[ came from, or was derived ] 1755
[ sprang, or had its rise from ] 1755
[ acted or dealt ] 1755
[ passed from one thing or place to another ] 1755
[ tended to the end designed ] 1755
[ came forth from a place or from a sender ] 1755
[ gone or marched in state ] 1755
[ issued ] 1755
[ arose ] 1755
[ was the effect of ] 1755
[ was produced from an effectual cause ] 1755
[ prosecuted any design ] 1755
[ was transacted ] 1755
[ was carried on ] 1755
[ made progress ] 1755
[ advanced ] 1755
[ carried on a certain process ] 1755
[ transacted ] 1755
[ acted ] 1755
[ carried on any affair in an orderly manner ] 1755
[ took effect ] 1755
[ had its course ] 1755
[ was spread widely ] 1755
[ came by generation ] 1789
[ was produced by the original efficient cause ] 1789
[ gone out from ] 1828
[ gone forward in a journey, a speech, or course of action ] 1828
[ moved, passed or gone forward from one place to another ] 1828
[ passed from one point, stage or topic to another ] 1828
[ issued or came as from a source or fountain ] 1828
[ came from a person or place ] 1828
[ made progress ] 1828
[ advanced ] 1828
[ began and carried on a series of actions or measures ] 1828
[ had a course ] 1828
[ progressed from one thing to another ] 1828
[ moved forward ] 1828
[ passed on ] 1828
[ carried on ] 1828
[ stepped forward in the prosecution of an action ] 1828
proceedeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ going forth ] 1604
[ going forward ] 1675
[ coming from, or being derived ] 1755
[ springing, or having its rise from ] 1755
[ acting or dealing ] 1755
[ passing from one thing or place to another ] 1755
[ tending to the end designed ] 1755
[ coming forth from a place or from a sender ] 1755
[ going or marching in state ] 1755
[ issuing ] 1755
[ arising ] 1755
[ being the effect of ] 1755
[ being produced from an effectual cause ] 1755
[ prosecuting any design ] 1755
[ being transacted ] 1755
[ being carried on ] 1755
[ making progress ] 1755
[ advancing ] 1755
[ carrying on a certain process ] 1755
[ transacting ] 1755
[ acting ] 1755
[ carrying on any affair in an orderly manner ] 1755
[ taking effect ] 1755
[ having its course ] 1755
[ being spread widely ] 1755
[ coming by generation ] 1789
[ being produced by the original efficient cause ] 1789
[ going out from ] 1828
[ going forward in a journey, a speech, or course of action ] 1828
[ moving, passing or going forward from one place to another ] 1828
[ passing from one point, stage or topic to another ] 1828
[ issuing or coming as from a source or fountain ] 1828
[ coming from a person or place ] 1828
[ making progress ] 1828
[ advancing ] 1828
[ beginning and carrying on a series of actions or measures ] 1828
[ having a course ] 1828
[ progressing from one thing to another ] 1828
[ moving forward ] 1828
[ passing on ] 1828
[ carrying on ] 1828
[ stepping forward in the prosecution of an action ] 1828
proceeding(participle present tense)
[ going forth ] 1604
[ going forward ] 1675
[ coming from, or being derived ] 1755
[ springing, or having its rise from ] 1755
[ acting or dealing ] 1755
[ passing from one thing or place to another ] 1755
[ tending to the end designed ] 1755
[ coming forth from a place or from a sender ] 1755
[ going or marching in state ] 1755
[ issuing ] 1755
[ arising ] 1755
[ being the effect of ] 1755
[ being produced from an effectual cause ] 1755
[ prosecuting any design ] 1755
[ being transacted ] 1755
[ being carried on ] 1755
[ making progress ] 1755
[ advancing ] 1755
[ carrying on a certain process ] 1755
[ transacting ] 1755
[ acting ] 1755
[ carrying on any affair in an orderly manner ] 1755
[ taking effect ] 1755
[ having its course ] 1755
[ being spread widely ] 1755
[ coming by generation ] 1789
[ being produced by the original efficient cause ] 1789
[ going out from ] 1828
[ going forward in a journey, a speech, or course of action ] 1828
[ moving, passing or going forward from one place to another ] 1828
[ passing from one point, stage or topic to another ] 1828
[ issuing or coming as from a source or fountain ] 1828
[ coming from a person or place ] 1828
[ making progress ] 1828
[ advancing ] 1828
[ beginning and carrying on a series of actions or measures ] 1828
[ having a course ] 1828
[ progressing from one thing to another ] 1828
[ moving forward ] 1828
[ passing on ] 1828
[ carrying on ] 1828
[ stepping forward in the prosecution of an action ] 1828
process(noun)
[ a going forward ] 1604
[ a continued series, or order of things ] 1675
[ the whole exact course of an operation or experiment ] 1755
[ a lengthy speech ] 1755
[ a long discourse ] 1755
[ tendency ] 1755
[ progressive course ] 1755
[ regular and gradual progress ] 1755
[ course ] 1755
[ continual flux or passage ] 1755
[ methodical management of any thing ] 1755
[ course of law ] 1755
[ a proceeding or moving forward ] 1828
[ proceedings ] 1828
[ gradual progress ] 1828
[ operations ] 1828
[ experiment ] 1828
[ series of actions or experiments ] 1828
[ series of motions or changes in growth decay ] 1828
[ series of measures or proceedings ] 1828
proclaim(verb transitive)
[ to publish with a loud voice ] 1604
[ to declare solemnly ] 1675
[ to promote or make widely known an idea or cause by a solemn publication ] 1755
[ to tell openly ] 1755
[ to give public notice of a matter, that all may know it ] 1755
[ to announce ] 1755
[ to denounce ] 1755
[ to give official notice of ] 1828
[ to declare with honor ] 1828
[ to utter openly ] 1828
[ to make publicly known ] 1828
proclaimed(participle passive)
[ published with a loud voice ] 1604
[ declared solemnly ] 1675
[ promoted or made widely known an idea or cause by a solemn publication ] 1755
[ told openly ] 1755
[ gave public notice of a matter, that all may know it ] 1755
[ announced ] 1755
[ denounced ] 1755
[ gave official notice of ] 1828
[ declared with honor ] 1828
[ uttered openly ] 1828
[ made publicly known ] 1828
proclaimeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ publishing with a loud voice ] 1604
[ declaring solemnly ] 1675
[ promoting or making widely known an idea or cause by a solemn publication ] 1755
[ telling openly ] 1755
[ giving public notice of a matter, that all may know it ] 1755
[ announcing ] 1755
[ denouncing ] 1755
[ giving official notice of ] 1828
[ declaring with honor ] 1828
[ uttering openly ] 1828
[ making publicly known ] 1828
proclaiming(participle present tense)
[ publishing with a loud voice ] 1604
[ declaring solemnly ] 1675
[ promoting or making widely known an idea or cause by a solemn publication ] 1755
[ telling openly ] 1755
[ giving public notice of a matter, that all may know it ] 1755
[ announcing ] 1755
[ denouncing ] 1755
[ giving official notice of ] 1828
[ declaring with honor ] 1828
[ uttering openly ] 1828
[ making publicly known ] 1828
proclamation(noun)
[ a notice publicly given of any thing ] 1604
[ notice given openly and solemnly throughout the country ] 1675
[ a public notice given ] 1755
[ publication by authority ] 1755
[ a declaration of the king’s will openly published among the people ] 1755
[ giving public notice of the will of a superior ] 1828
[ official notice given to the public ] 1828
procure(verb transitive)
[ to get for another, to help ] 1604
[ to direct or arrange getting some thing ] 1675
[ to manage ] 1755
[ to transact for another ] 1755
[ to obtain ] 1755
[ to acquire ] 1755
[ to persuade ] 1755
[ to prevail on ] 1755
[ to contrive ] 1755
[ to forward ] 1755
[ to bring on ] 1755
[ to cause ] 1755
[ to effect ] 1755
[ to contrive and effect ] 1828
[ to cause to come on ] 1828
[ to draw to ] 1828
[ to attract ] 1828
[ to gain ] 1828
[ to cause to be done ] 1828
[ to get ] 1828
procured(participle passive)
[ got for another, to help ] 1604
[ directed or arranged getting some thing ] 1675
[ managed ] 1755
[ transacted for another ] 1755
[ obtained ] 1755
[ acquired ] 1755
[ persuaded ] 1755
[ prevailed on ] 1755
[ contrived ] 1755
[ forwarded ] 1755
[ brought on ] 1755
[ caused ] 1755
[ effected ] 1755
[ contrived and effected ] 1828
[ caused to come on ] 1828
[ drawn to ] 1828
[ attracted ] 1828
[ gained ] 1828
[ caused to be done ] 1828
[ got ] 1828
procureth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ getting for another, to help ] 1604
[ directing or arranging getting some thing ] 1675
[ managing ] 1755
[ transacting for another ] 1755
[ obtaining ] 1755
[ acquiring ] 1755
[ persuading ] 1755
[ prevailing on ] 1755
[ contriving ] 1755
[ forwarding ] 1755
[ bringing on ] 1755
[ causing ] 1755
[ effecting ] 1755
[ contriving and effecting ] 1828
[ causing to come on ] 1828
[ drawing to ] 1828
[ attracting ] 1828
[ gaining ] 1828
[ causing to be done ] 1828
[ getting ] 1828
profane(adjective)
[ common ] 1604
[ unholy ] 1675
[ ungodly ] 1675
[ not consecrated ] 1755
[ unhallowing that which was holy ] 1755
[ irreverent to sacred names or things ] 1755
[ not sacred ] 1755
[ secular ] 1755
[ polluted ] 1755
[ not pure ] 1755
[ not purified ] 1755
[ not holy, but allowed for common use ] 1755
[ obscene speech tending to bring reproach ] 1755
[ irreverent to any thing sacred ] 1755
[ irreverent ] 1755
[ proceeding from a contempt of sacred things, or implying it ] 1828
[ secular ] 1828
[ relating to secular things ] 1828
[ polluted ] 1828
[ not pure ] 1828
[ not purified or holy ] 1828
[ allowed for common use ] 1828
[ openly wicked ] 1828
[ wanting in reverence to sacred names or things ] 1828
[ impure ] 1828
(verb)
[ to dishonor ] 1604
[ to abuse holy things ] 1675
[ to pollute ] 1755
[ to unhallow ] 1755
[ to violate ] 1755
[ to put to wrong use ] 1755
[ to violate any thing sacred, or treat it with abuse, irreverence, or contempt ] 1755
[ to defile ] 1828
[ to apply to temporal uses ] 1828
[ to use as base or common ] 1828
[ to debase ] 1828
[ to put to a wrong use ] 1828
[ to treat with irreverence or abuse ] 1828
[ to apply to common uses ] 1828
profaned(participle passive)
[ dishonored ] 1604
[ abused holy things ] 1675
[ polluted ] 1755
[ unhallowed ] 1755
[ violated ] 1755
[ put to wrong use ] 1755
[ violated any thing sacred, or treated it with abuse, irreverence, or contempt ] 1755
[ defiled ] 1828
[ applied to temporal uses ] 1828
[ used as base or common ] 1828
[ debased ] 1828
[ put to a wrong use ] 1828
[ treated with irreverence or abuse ] 1828
[ applied to common uses ] 1828
profaneness(noun)
[ impiety ] 1604
[ immorality ] 1675
[ irreverence of what is sacred ] 1755
[ irreverence of sacred things, particularly, the use of language which implies irreverence towards GOD ] 1828
[ the taking of GOD'S NAME in vain ] 1789
profaneth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ dishonoring ] 1604
[ abusing holy things ] 1675
[ polluting ] 1755
[ unhallowing ] 1755
[ violating ] 1755
[ putting to wrong use ] 1755
[ violating any thing sacred, or treating it with abuse, irreverence, or contempt ] 1755
[ defiling ] 1828
[ applying to temporal uses ] 1828
[ using as base or common ] 1828
[ debasing ] 1828
[ putting to a wrong use ] 1828
[ treating with irreverence or abuse ] 1828
[ applying to common uses ] 1828
profaning(participle present tense)
[ dishonoring ] 1604
[ abusing holy things ] 1675
[ polluting ] 1755
[ unhallowing ] 1755
[ violating ] 1755
[ putting to wrong use ] 1755
[ violating any thing sacred, or treating it with abuse, irreverence, or contempt ] 1755
[ defiling ] 1828
[ applying to temporal uses ] 1828
[ using as base or common ] 1828
[ debasing ] 1828
[ putting to a wrong use ] 1828
[ treating with irreverence or abuse ] 1828
[ applying to common uses ] 1828
profess(verb transitive)
[ to protest or declare solemnly ] 1604
[ to make one's self known to be of such a religion, sect, or party ] 1675
[ to exercise publicly a particular study or calling ] 1755
[ to declare one’s self in strong terms of any or passion ] 1755
[ to make a show of any sentiments by loud declaration ] 1755
[ to declare publicly one’s skill ] 1755
[ to declare openly ] 1755
[ to declare friendship ] 1755
[ to make open declaration of ] 1828
[ to avow or acknowledge ] 1828
[ to declare in strong terms ] 1828
[ to make a show of any sentiments by loud declaration ] 1828
[ to openly declare, avow or acknowledge ] 1828
professed(participle passive)
[ protested or declared solemnly ] 1604
[ made one's self known to be of such a religion, sect, or party ] 1675
[ exercised publicly a particular study or calling ] 1755
[ declared one’s self in strong terms of any or passion ] 1755
[ made a show of any sentiments by loud declaration ] 1755
[ declared publicly one’s skill ] 1755
[ declared openly ] 1755
[ declared friendship ] 1755
[ made open declaration of ] 1828
[ avowed or acknowledged ] 1828
[ declared in strong terms ] 1828
[ made a show of any sentiments by loud declaration ] 1828
[ openly declared, avowed or acknowledged ] 1828
professing(participle present tense)
[ protesting or declaring solemnly ] 1604
[ making one's self known to be of such a religion, sect, or party ] 1675
[ exercising publicly a particular study or calling ] 1755
[ declaring one’s self in strong terms of any or passion ] 1755
[ making a show of any sentiments by loud declaration ] 1755
[ declaring publicly one’s skill ] 1755
[ declaring openly ] 1755
[ declaring friendship ] 1755
[ making open declaration of ] 1828
[ avowing or acknowledging ] 1828
[ declaring in strong terms ] 1828
[ making a show of any sentiments by loud declaration ] 1828
[ openly declaring, avowing or acknowledging ] 1828
profession(noun)
[ a condition of life, calling, or trade, a man is of ] 1604
[ a declaring openly, protesting, acknowledging or owning ] 1675
[ calling ] 1755
[ vocation ] 1755
[ known employment ] 1755
[ declaration ] 1755
[ the act of declaring one’s self of any party or opinion ] 1755
[ openly to avow one’s belief of and adherence to ] 1789
[ one’s action of boldly avowing certain truths ] 1789
[ open declaration ] 1828
[ public avowal or acknowledgement of one’s sentiments or belief ] 1828
profit(noun)
[ advantage ] 1604
[ gain ] 1675
[ interest ] 1755
[ pecuniary advantage ] 1755
[ accession of good ] 1755
[ improvement ] 1755
[ advancement ] 1755
[ proficiency ] 1755
[ the advance in the price of goods sold beyond the cost of purchase ] 1828
[ gain made by selling goods at an advanced price, or a price beyond what they had cost the seller, and beyond all costs and charges ] 1828
[ any gain or pecuniary advantage ] 1828
[ any ascension of good from labor or exertion ] 1828
[ an extensive signification, comprehending the acquisition of any thing valuable, body or mind, temporal or spiritual ] 1789
(verb)
[ to make a progress ] 1604
[ to improve ] 1675
[ to get or gain advantage ] 1755
[ to be useful ] 1755
[ to make a benefit of ] 1755
[ to benefit ] 1755
[ to advantage ] 1755
[ to improve ] 1755
[ to advance ] 1755
[ to make improvement ] 1755
[ to be of use or advantage ] 1755
[ to grow better, to come more intelligent and consistent ] 1755
[ to improve in gifts and grace ] 1789
[ to make better ] 1828
[ to derive some money or some accession of good from any thing ] 1828
[ to grow wiser or better ] 1828
[ to advance in any thing useful ] 1828
[ to bring good to ] 1828
[ to gain money or advantage ] 1828
[ to gain ] 1828
[ to advance in money or happiness ] 1828
profitable(adjective)
[ beneficial ] 1604
[ useful ] 1675
[ advantageous ] 1755
[ gainful ] 1755
[ producing a great deal of profit ] 1828
[ yielding or bringing gain ] 1828
[ gainful ] 1828
profited(participle passive)
[ made a progress ] 1604
[ improved ] 1675
[ got or gained advantage ] 1755
[ was useful ] 1755
[ made a benefit of ] 1755
[ benefited ] 1755
[ advantaged ] 1755
[ improved ] 1755
[ advanced ] 1755
[ made improvement ] 1755
[ was of use or advantage ] 1755
[ grew better, to come more knowledgeable and consistent ] 1755
[ improved in gifts and grace ] 1789
[ made better ] 1828
[ derived some money or some accession of good from any thing ] 1828
[ grew wiser or better ] 1828
[ advanced in any thing useful ] 1828
[ brought good to ] 1828
[ gained money or advantage ] 1828
[ gained ] 1828
[ advanced in money or happiness ] 1828
profiteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ making a progress ] 1604
[ improving ] 1675
[ getting or gaining advantage ] 1755
[ being useful ] 1755
[ making a benefit of ] 1755
[ benefiting ] 1755
[ advantaging ] 1755
[ improving ] 1755
[ advancing ] 1755
[ making improvement ] 1755
[ being of use or advantage ] 1755
[ growing better, to come more intelligent and consistent ] 1755
[ improving in gifts and grace ] 1789
[ making better ] 1828
[ deriving some money or some accession of good from any thing ] 1828
[ growing wiser or better ] 1828
[ advancing in any thing useful ] 1828
[ bringing good to ] 1828
[ gaining money or advantage ] 1828
[ gaining ] 1828
[ advancing in money or happiness ] 1828
profiting(participle present tense)
[ making a progress ] 1604
[ improving ] 1675
[ getting or gaining advantage ] 1755
[ being useful ] 1755
[ making a benefit of ] 1755
[ benefiting ] 1755
[ advantaging ] 1755
[ improving ] 1755
[ advancing ] 1755
[ making improvement ] 1755
[ being of use or advantage ] 1755
[ growing better, to come more intelligent and consistent ] 1755
[ improving in gifts and grace ] 1789
[ making better ] 1828
[ deriving some money or some accession of good from any thing ] 1828
[ growing wiser or better ] 1828
[ advancing in any thing useful ] 1828
[ bringing good to ] 1828
[ gaining money or advantage ] 1828
[ gaining ] 1828
[ advancing in money or happiness ] 1828
profligacy(noun)
[ a very vicious course of life ] 1755
[ a state of being abandoned in moral principle and in vice ] 1828
profound(adjective)
[ deep ] 1604
[ high ] 1675
[ great ] 1675
[ eminent ] 1755
[ descending far below the surface ] 1755
[ low with respect to the neighboring places ] 1755
[ intellectually deep ] 1755
[ not obvious to the mind ] 1755
[ very lowly ] 1755
[ humble ] 1755
[ submissive ] 1755
[ learned beyond the common reach ] 1755
[ deep in contrivance ] 1755
[ the main ] 1755
[ the abyss ] 1755
[ firmly resolved ] 1828
[ deeply engaged ] 1828
[ thoroughly skilled ] 1828
[ earnestly diligent and hard working ] 1828
[ descending or being far below the surface, or far below the bordering places ] 1828
[ intellectually deep ] 1828
[ that enters deeply into subjects ] 1828
[ not obvious to the mind ] 1828
[ penetrating deeply into any branch of learning ] 1828
[ deep in skill or contrivance ] 1828
[ having hidden qualities ] 1828
progenitor(noun)
[ an ancestor ] 1604
[ a forefather ] 1675
[ an ancestor in a direct line ] 1755
[ a grandfather ] 1755
[ an ancestor in the direct line ] 1828
progenitors(plural noun)
[ ancestors ] 1604
[ forefathers ] 1675
[ ancestors in a direct line ] 1755
[ grandfathers ] 1755
[ ancestors in the direct line ] 1828
prognosticators(plural noun)
[ those who predict ] 1604
[ those who forecast ] 1675
[ those who foretell ] 1755
[ those who foretell future events ] 1755
[ foretellers ] 1755
[ foreknowers ] 1755
[ one who pretends to foretell the various events of the future ] 1828
[ foretellers of future events by present signs ] 1828
[ those who know or give out before-hand what shall happen ] 1789
projecting(participle present tense)
[ plotting ] 1604
[ wise contriving of any thing ] 1675
[ casting forth ] 1755
[ throwing out or forward ] 1755
[ casting forward ] 1755
[ scheming ] 1755
[ forming in the mind ] 1755
[ contriving ] 1755
[ designing ] 1755
[ purposing ] 1755
[ drawing upon ] 1755
[ exhibiting a form ] 1755
[ casting or shooting forward ] 1828
[ casting forward in the mind ] 1828
[ devising something to be done ] 1828
[ describing or portraying something precisely ] 1828
[ extending beyond something else ] 1828
prolong(verb transitive)
[ stretch out ] 1604
[ defer ] 1675
[ to lengthen out ] 1755
[ to make a thing last longer ] 1755
[ to continue ] 1755
[ to draw out ] 1755
[ to put off to a distant time ] 1755
[ to make long ] 1755
[ to stay long in a place ] 1755
[ to lengthen in time ] 1828
[ to extend the duration of ] 1828
[ to draw out in time by delay ] 1828
[ to extend in space or length ] 1828
[ to lengthen in duration or space ] 1828
prolonged(participle passive)
[ stretched out ] 1604
[ deferred ] 1675
[ lengthened out ] 1755
[ made a thing last longer ] 1755
[ continued ] 1755
[ drawn out ] 1755
[ put off to a distant time ] 1755
[ made long ] 1755
[ stayed long in a place ] 1755
[ lengthened in time ] 1828
[ extended the duration of ] 1828
[ drawn out in time by delay ] 1828
[ extended in space or length ] 1828
[ lengthened in duration or space ] 1828
prolongeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ stretching out ] 1604
[ deferring ] 1675
[ lengthening out ] 1755
[ making a thing last longer ] 1755
[ continuing ] 1755
[ drawing out ] 1755
[ putting off to a distant time ] 1755
[ making long ] 1755
[ staying long in a place ] 1755
[ lengthening in time ] 1828
[ extending the duration of ] 1828
[ drawing out in time by delay ] 1828
[ extending in space or length ] 1828
[ lengthening in duration or space ] 1828
promise(noun)
[ an assurance by word of mouth, to do any thing ] 1604
[ an act, in which a person binds themself, by their word, to perform such an act as is agreed on with another, upon a valuable consideration ] 1675
[ a declaration of some benefit to be conferred ] 1755
[ a performance of granting that which is declared ] 1755
[ a grant of the thing declared ] 1755
[ a hope ] 1755
[ expectation ] 1755
[ an arrangement to bestow some benefit ] 1755
[ a declaration of readiness to bestow favor to another ] 1755
[ a declaration, written or verbal, made by one person to another, which binds the person who makes it, either in honor, conscience, or law, to do or forbear ] 1828
[ a certain act specified ] 1828
[ a declaration which gives to the person to whom it is made, a right to expect or to claim the performance or forbearance of the act ] 1828
[ a declaration, verbal or written, made by one person to another for a good or valuable consideration, by which the promiser binds themselves ] 1828
[ a binding declaration of something to be done or given for another's benefit ] 1828
[ that which affords expectation of future distinction ] 1828
[ that which is agreed to solemnly ] 1828
[ fulfillment or grant of what is assured ] 1828
[ an assurance, by which a person engages to do something, or forbear to do something ] 1828
(verb)
[ to make a binding declaration ] 1604
[ to engage ] 1675
[ to give one's word ] 1755
[ to make declaration of some benefit to be conferred ] 1755
[ to assure one by a binding declaration ] 1755
[ to make a declaration to another, which binds the promiser in honor, conscience or law, to do or forbear some act ] 1828
[ to afford reason to expect ] 1828
[ to make declaration or give assurance of some benefit to be conferred ] 1828
[ to pledge or engage to bestow ] 1828
[ to afford hopes or expectations ] 1828
[ to give ground to expect good ] 1828
[ to be assured or to have strong confidence ] 1828
[ to engage by word or writing ] 1828
[ to demand or specify a requirement, as part of a bargain or agreement ] 1828
promised(participle passive)
[ made a binding declaration ] 1604
[ engaged ] 1675
[ gave one's word ] 1755
[ made declaration of some benefit to be conferred ] 1755
[ assured one by a binding declaration ] 1755
[ made a declaration to another, which binds the promiser in honor, conscience or law, to do or forbear some act ] 1828
[ afforded reason to expect ] 1828
[ made declaration or gave assurance of some benefit to be conferred ] 1828
[ pledged or engaged to bestow ] 1828
[ afforded hopes or expectations ] 1828
[ gave ground to expect good ] 1828
[ was assured or had strong confidence ] 1828
[ engaged by word or writing ] 1828
[ demanded or specified a requirement, as part of a bargain or agreement ] 1828
promisedst(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ made a binding declaration ] 1604
[ engaged ] 1675
[ gave one's word ] 1755
[ made declaration of some benefit to be conferred ] 1755
[ assured one by a binding declaration ] 1755
[ made a declaration to another, which binds the promiser in honor, conscience or law, to do or forbear some act ] 1828
[ afforded reason to expect ] 1828
[ made declaration or gave assurance of some benefit to be conferred ] 1828
[ pledged or engaged to bestow ] 1828
[ afforded hopes or expectations ] 1828
[ gave ground to expect good ] 1828
[ was assured or had strong confidence ] 1828
[ engaged by word or writing ] 1828
[ demanded or specified a requirement, as part of a bargain or agreement ] 1828
promises(plural noun)
[ assurances by word of mouth, to do any thing ] 1604
[ acts in which a person binds themself, by their word, to perform such an act as is agreed on with another, upon a valuable consideration ] 1675
[ declarations of some benefit to be conferred ] 1755
[ performances of granting that which is declared ] 1755
[ grants of the thing declared ] 1755
[ hopes ] 1755
[ expectations ] 1755
[ arrangements to bestow some benefit ] 1755
[ declarations of readiness to bestow favor to another ] 1755
[ declarations, written or verbal, made by one person to another, which binds the person who makes it, either in honor, conscience, or law, to do or forbear ] 1828
[ a certain act specified ] 1828
[ declarations which gives to the person to whom it is made, a right to expect or to claim the performance or forbearance of the act ] 1828
[ declarations, verbal or written, made by one person to another for a good or valuable consideration, by which the promiser binds themselves ] 1828
[ binding declarations of something to be done or given for another's benefit ] 1828
[ that which affords expectation of future distinction ] 1828
[ that which is agreed to solemnly ] 1828
[ fulfillments or grants of what is assured ] 1828
[ assurances, by which a person engages to do something, or forbear to do something ] 1828
promote(verb transitive)
[ to honor or advance to greater dignity ] 1604
[ to honor or advance to a higher place ] 1675
[ to advance or prefer ] 1755
[ to further or carry on ] 1755
[ to forward ] 1755
[ to advance ] 1755
[ to elevate ] 1755
[ to exalt ] 1755
[ to prefer ] 1755
[ to raise to higher honor ] 1755
[ to be raised to higher honors ] 1755
[ to contribute to growth, enlargement or excellence of any thing valuable, or to the increase of any thing evil ] 1828
[ to excite ] 1828
[ to prefer in rank or honor ] 1828
[ to encourage ] 1828
[ to inform ] 1828
promoted(participle passive)
[ honored or advanced to greater dignity ] 1604
[ honored or advanced to a higher place ] 1675
[ advanced or preferred ] 1755
[ furthered or carried on ] 1755
[ forwarded ] 1755
[ advanced ] 1755
[ elevated ] 1755
[ exalted ] 1755
[ preferred ] 1755
[ raised to higher honor ] 1755
[ was raised to higher honors ] 1755
[ contributed to growth, enlargement or excellence of any thing valuable, or to the increase of any thing evil ] 1828
[ excited ] 1828
[ preferred in rank or honor ] 1828
[ encouraged ] 1828
[ informed ] 1828
promotion(noun)
[ appointment to a position or office ] 1604
[ advancement ] 1675
[ encouragement ] 1755
[ exaltation to some new honor or rank ] 1755
[ promotion or appointment to a position or office ] 1828
[ the act of promoting ] 1828
[ exaltation in rank or honor ] 1828
pronounced(participle passive)
[ uttered solemnly ] 1604
[ spoken confidently ] 1675
[ passed one’s judgement ] 1755
[ formed or articulated by speech ] 1755
[ uttered speech intended to impress or persuade ] 1755
[ spoke with confidence or authority ] 1755
[ declared plainly ] 1755
[ expressed the sound of a word ] 1828
[ delivered ] 1828
[ affirmed ] 1828
[ uttered an opinion ] 1828
proof(noun)
[ a trial ] 1604
[ a short writing on a particular subject ] 1675
[ an argument or reason to prove a truth ] 1755
[ testimony ] 1755
[ mark ] 1755
[ evidence ] 1755
[ convincing token ] 1755
[ test ] 1755
[ experiment ] 1755
[ firm temper ] 1755
[ that which is incapable of being penetrated or pierced ] 1755
[ armor hardened till it will abide a certain trial ] 1755
[ a clear token of the truth or excellency of things ] 1789
[ have sufficient evidence ] 1828
[ any effort, process or operation that ascertains truth ] 1828
[ that degree of evidence which convinces the mind of the certainty of truth, and produces belief ] 1828
[ firmness or hardness that resists impression, or yields not to force ] 1828
[ firmness of mind ] 1828
[ stability not to be shaken ] 1828
proofs(plural noun)
[ trials ] 1604
[ short writings on a particular subject ] 1675
[ arguments or reasons to prove a truth ] 1755
[ testimonies ] 1755
[ marks ] 1755
[ evidences ] 1755
[ convincing tokens ] 1755
[ tests ] 1755
[ experiments ] 1755
[ firm tempers ] 1755
[ that which is incapable of being penetrated or pierced ] 1755
[ armors hardened till it will abide a certain trial ] 1755
[ clear tokens of the truth or excellency of things ] 1789
[ was sufficient evidence ] 1828
[ efforts, processes or operations that ascertains truth ] 1828
[ that degree of evidences which convinces the mind of the certainty of truth, and produces belief ] 1828
[ that which is firm or hard that resists impression, or yields not to force ] 1828
[ firmnesses of mind ] 1828
[ that stability not to be shaken ] 1828
proper(adjective)
[ peculiar ] 1604
[ convenient ] 1675
[ fitting ] 1755
[ not belonging to more ] 1755
[ not common ] 1755
[ noting an individual ] 1755
[ one’s own ] 1755
[ natural ] 1755
[ original ] 1755
[ fit ] 1755
[ accommodated ] 1755
[ adapted ] 1755
[ suitable ] 1755
[ qualified ] 1755
[ exact ] 1755
[ accurate ] 1755
[ just ] 1755
[ not figurative ] 1755
[ elegant ] 1755
[ pretty ] 1755
[ tall ] 1755
[ belonging to ] 1755
[ handsome ] 1828
[ agreeable ] 1828
[ naturally or essentially belonging to a person or thing ] 1828
[ not common ] 1828
[ particularly suited to ] 1828
[ correct ] 1828
[ well formed ] 1828
property(noun)
[ natural quality or virtue ] 1604
[ right or due which belongs to every man ] 1675
[ rightful possession of a thing ] 1755
[ peculiar quality ] 1755
[ disposition ] 1755
[ right of possession ] 1755
[ possession held in one’s own right ] 1755
[ the thing possessed ] 1755
[ nearness or right ] 1755
[ something useful ] 1755
[ an appendage ] 1755
[ to invest with qualities ] 1755
[ to seize or retain as something owned ] 1755
[ to appropriate ] 1755
[ to hold ] 1755
[ a peculiar quality of any thing ] 1828
[ that which is inherent in a subject, or naturally essential to it ] 1828
[ an acquired quality ] 1828
[ quality ] 1828
[ the exclusive right of possessing, enjoying and disposing of a thing ] 1828
[ ownership ] 1828
[ possession held in one’s own right ] 1828
[ the thing owned ] 1828
[ nearness or right ] 1828
[ something useful ] 1828
[ a thing that is added or attached to something larger or more important ] 1828
prophecies(plural noun)
[ that which is foretold ] 1604
[ that which is expounded, what will happen in the future ] 1675
[ predictions ] 1755
[ foretellings ] 1755
[ declarations of something to come ] 1755
[ declarations of future things ] 1755
[ declarations of hidden, obscure, and important things ] 1755
[ preachings of the gospel ] 1789
[ gifts of explaining obscure passages of Scripture, or of foretelling things to come ] 1789
[ that which joins in the public praises and worship of GOD ] 1789
[ preachings ] 1828
[ public interpretations of Scripture ] 1828
[ exhortations or instructions ] 1828
[ foretellings of matters to come, in certain hidden speeches ] 1828
prophecy(noun)
[ that which is foretold ] 1604
[ that which is expounded, what will happen in the future ] 1675
[ a prediction ] 1755
[ a foretelling ] 1755
[ a declaration of something to come ] 1755
[ a declaration of future things ] 1755
[ a declaration of hidden, obscure, and important things ] 1755
[ the preaching of the gospel ] 1789
[ the gift of explaining obscure passages of Scripture, or of foretelling things to come ] 1789
[ that which joins in the public praises and worship of GOD ] 1789
[ a preaching ] 1828
[ a public interpretation of Scripture ] 1828
[ an exhortation or instruction ] 1828
[ a foretelling of matters to come, in certain hidden speeches ] 1828
prophesied(participle passive)
[ foretold ] 1604
[ expounded, said what will happen in the future ] 1675
[ predicted ] 1755
[ declared something to come ] 1755
[ declared future things ] 1755
[ declared hidden, obscure, and important things ] 1755
[ preached the gospel ] 1789
[ explained obscure passages of Scripture, or of things to come ] 1789
[ joined in the public praise and worship of GOD ] 1789
[ preached ] 1828
[ publicly interpreted Scripture ] 1828
[ exhorted or instructed ] 1828
[ foretold matters to come, in certain hidden speeches ] 1828
prophesieth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ foretelling ] 1604
[ expounding, saying what will happen in the future ] 1675
[ predicting ] 1755
[ declaring something to come ] 1755
[ declaring future things ] 1755
[ declaring hidden, obscure, and important things ] 1755
[ preaching the gospel ] 1789
[ explaining obscure passages of Scripture, or of foretelling things to come ] 1789
[ joining in the public praise and worship of GOD ] 1789
[ preaching ] 1828
[ publicly interpreting Scripture ] 1828
[ exhorting or instructing ] 1828
[ foretelling of matters to come, in certain hidden speeches ] 1828
prophesy(verb transitive)
[ to foretell things to come ] 1604
[ to expound divine mysteries ] 1675
[ to predict ] 1755
[ to foretell future events ] 1755
[ to forecast a future situation ] 1755
[ to foreshow ] 1755
[ to utter predictions ] 1755
[ to preach ] 1789
[ to make declaration of events to come ] 1828
[ to instruct in doctrines ] 1828
[ to interpret or explain Scripture ] 1828
[ to exhort ] 1828
prophesying(participle present tense)
[ foretelling things to come ] 1604
[ expounding divine mysteries ] 1675
[ predicting ] 1755
[ foretelling future events ] 1755
[ forecasting of a future situation ] 1755
[ foreshowing ] 1755
[ uttering predictions ] 1755
[ preaching ] 1789
[ making declaration of events to come ] 1828
[ instructing in doctrines ] 1828
[ interpreting or explaining Scripture ] 1828
prophesyings(plural noun)
[ exhortations foretelling future events ] 1755
[ acts of foretelling or of preaching ] 1828
prophet(noun)
[ one that prophecieth ] 1604
[ one who foretells future events ] 1675
[ a person inspired by GOD to reveal HIS will, warn of approaching judgements, and urge men to obedience ] 1789
[ one who tells future events ] 1755
[ a predictor ] 1755
[ a foreteller ] 1755
[ one of the sacred writers empowered by GOD to foretell future events ] 1789
[ one who explains obscure mysteries, or passages of Scripture ] 1789
[ one who is under the influence of the HOLY SPIRIT ] 1789
[ a false pretender to inspiration ] 1755
[ one who declares the mind of another to the people ] 1828
[ a person that GOD revealed HIS mind to by dream, voices or visions ] 1789
[ a person illuminated, inspired or instructed by GOD to announce future events ] 1828
[ an interpreter ] 1828
[ one that explains or communicates sentiments ] 1828
[ one who pretends to foretell ] 1828
[ an imposter ] 1828
prophetess(noun)
[ a woman who prophecies ] 1604
[ a woman who foretells future events ] 1675
[ a woman that foretold future things ] 1755
[ a female prophet ] 1828
prophets(plural noun)
[ those that prophecieth ] 1604
[ those who foretell future events ] 1675
[ persons inspired by GOD to reveal HIS will, warn of approaching judgements, and urge men to obedience ] 1789
[ those who tell future events ] 1755
[ predictors ] 1755
[ foretellers ] 1755
[ those of the sacred writers empowered by GOD to foretell future events ] 1789
[ those who explain obscure mysteries, or passages of Scripture ] 1789
[ those who are under the influence of the HOLY SPIRIT ] 1789
[ false pretenders to inspiration ] 1755
[ those who declare the mind of another to the people ] 1828
[ persons that GOD revealed HIS mind to by dream, voices or visions ] 1789
[ persons illuminated, inspired or instructed by GOD to announce future events ] 1828
[ interpreters ] 1828
[ those that explain or communicate sentiments ] 1828
[ those who pretend to foretell ] 1828
[ imposters ] 1828
propitiation(noun)
[ a sacrifice to appease GOD’S displeasure ] 1604
[ an atonement ] 1675
[ the act of making atonement ] 1755
[ the offering by which favorable conditions are presented or obtained ] 1755
[ that which atones for and covers guilt ] 1789
[ satisfaction that appeases GOD, and satisfies HIS law and justice, for all transgressions ] 1789
[ the answerableness of one thing to another ] 1828
[ the act of appeasing wrath and conciliation the favor of an offended person ] 1828
[ the atonement or atoning sacrifice offered to GOD to assuage HIS wrath ] 1828
[ an atonement for guilt ] 1828
proportion(noun)
[ equalness ] 1604
[ measure ] 1675
[ agreement ] 1755
[ agreeableness ] 1755
[ answerableness ] 1755
[ the relation which all the work has to its parts, and that every one has separately to the whole ] 1755
[ the similitude or likeness of a thing ] 1755
[ when several quantities or numbers are compared one to another, with respect to their greatness or smallness ] 1755
[ the relation or respect that the reasons of a thing have one to another, or else that which their differences have one to another ] 1755
[ when several things differ according to an equal difference ] 1755
[ comparative relation of one thing to another ] 1828
[ settled relation of comparative quantity ] 1828
[ equal degree ] 1828
[ symmetry ] 1828
[ adaption of one to another ] 1828
[ form ] 1828
[ size ] 1828
[ the relation which determines the quantity of one thing from the quantity of another ] 1828
[ symmetry ] 1828
[ suitable adaption of one part or thing to another ] 1828
[ equal or just part ] 1828
[ the relation between unequal things of the same kind ] 1828
proselyte(noun)
[ stranger converted to religion or manners ] 1604
[ one who is converted to ] 1675
[ a convert ] 1755
[ one brought over to a new opinion ] 1755
[ one converted from ] 1755
[ a new convert to some particular opinion ] 1828
[ one that turned from ] 1828
(verb)
[ to bring a person over to one’s persuasion ] 1755
[ to convert ] 1755
[ to make a convert to some opinion ] 1828
proselytes(plural noun)
[ strangers converted to religion or manners ] 1604
[ those who are converted to ] 1675
[ converts ] 1755
[ those brought over to a new opinion ] 1755
[ those converted from ] 1755
[ new converts to some particular opinion ] 1828
[ those that turned from ] 1828
prospect(noun)
[ a sight afar off ] 1604
[ a view afar off ] 1675
[ an aim or design ] 1755
[ view of something distant ] 1755
[ place which affords an extended view ] 1755
[ series of objects open to the eye ] 1755
[ object of view ] 1755
[ view into future events ] 1755
[ opposed to a survey or review of a past course of events or period of time ] 1755
[ regard to something future ] 1755
[ view ] 1755
[ wall, point or place for viewing that which is close, near, or sharing a border ] 1828
[ view of things within the reach of the eye ] 1828
[ view of things to come ] 1828
[ that which is presented to the eye ] 1828
[ the place and objects seen ] 1828
[ view displayed or painted ] 1828
[ place which affords extended view ] 1828
[ expectation, or ground of expectation ] 1828
[ a looking forward ] 1828
[ a regard to some thing future ] 1828
prosper(verb transitive)
[ to make favorable ] 1604
[ to give success ] 1675
[ to succeed, or be successful ] 1755
[ to carry to or toward ] 1755
[ to favor ] 1755
[ to render successful ] 1755
[ to be successful ] 1755
[ to grow or increase ] 1755
[ to thrive ] 1755
[ to make gain ] 1755
[ to make happy ] 1828
[ to come forward ] 1828
[ to have success ] 1828
[ to advance in growth, wealth or any good ] 1828
prospered(participle passive)
[ made favorable ] 1604
[ gave success ] 1675
[ succeeded, or was successful ] 1755
[ carried to or toward ] 1755
[ favored ] 1755
[ rendered successful ] 1755
[ was successful ] 1755
[ grew or increased ] 1755
[ thrived ] 1755
[ made gain ] 1755
[ made happy ] 1828
[ came forward ] 1828
[ had success ] 1828
[ advanced in growth, wealth or any good ] 1828
prospereth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ making favorable ] 1604
[ giving success ] 1675
[ succeeding, or being successful ] 1755
[ carrying to or toward ] 1755
[ favoring ] 1755
[ rendering successful ] 1755
[ being successful ] 1755
[ growing or increasing ] 1755
[ thriving ] 1755
[ making gain ] 1755
[ making happy ] 1828
[ coming forward ] 1828
[ having success ] 1828
[ advancing in growth, wealth or any good ] 1828
prospering(participle present tense)
[ making favorable ] 1604
[ giving success ] 1675
[ succeeding, or being successful ] 1755
[ carrying to or toward ] 1755
[ favoring ] 1755
[ rendering successful ] 1755
[ being successful ] 1755
[ growing or increasing ] 1755
[ thriving ] 1755
[ making gain ] 1755
[ making happy ] 1828
[ coming forward ] 1828
[ having success ] 1828
[ advancing in growth, wealth or any good ] 1828
prosperity(noun)
[ flourishingness in the world ] 1604
[ success ] 1675
[ happiness ] 1755
[ attainment of wishes ] 1755
[ good fortune ] 1755
[ wealth ] 1755
[ abundance of temporal good ] 1755
[ established rest, peace, and wealth ] 1789
[ success in worldly undertakings as in going on a journey, in outward life, or in trade ] 1828
[ advance or gain in any thing good or desirable ] 1828
[ successful progress in any business or enterprise ] 1828
[ attainment of the object desired ] 1828
prosperous(adjective)
[ favorable ] 1604
[ thriving ] 1675
[ fortunate ] 1755
[ successful ] 1755
[ advancing in the pursuit of any desirable ] 1828
[ making gain or increase ] 1828
[ favoring success ] 1828
prosperously(adverb)
[ favorably ] 1604
[ fortunately ] 1675
[ successfully ] 1755
[ with gain or increase ] 1828
prostitute(noun)
[ a common whore ] 1604
[ a base hireling ] 1675
[ one that is primarily concerned with making money at the expense of moral correctness ] 1755
[ one who is set to sale ] 1755
[ a public woman who has many immoral intimate encounters or relationships ] 1755
[ a person that gives themselves up to a base use ] 1828
[ a woman who gives herself up to be a whore ] 1828
[ a female given to indiscriminate lewdness ] 1828
[ one who offers themselves to dishonorable employments for hire ] 1828
(verb)
[ to expose or set open to every one that comes ] 1604
[ to yield up one's honor or body to lust, sensual pleasure, or behavior primarily concerned with making money ] 1675
[ to sell to wickedness ] 1755
[ to expose to crimes for reward ] 1755
[ to expose upon vile terms ] 1755
[ to give up a person or thing to a base use, as when a woman gives up herself to be a whore ] 1828
[ to offer freely to a lewd use, or to indiscriminate lewdness ] 1828
[ to give up to any vile or infamous purpose ] 1828
[ to devote to any thing base ] 1828
[ to sell to wickedness ] 1828
[ to offer or expose upon vile terms or to unworthy persons ] 1828
(adjective)
[ vicious for hire ] 1755
[ sold to an evil act or wickedness ] 1755
[ openly devoted to lewdness ] 1828
[ sold to wickedness or to dishonorable purposes ] 1828
protection(noun)
[ the act of defending ] 1604
[ the act of saving ] 1675
[ an act of covering ] 1755
[ defense ] 1755
[ shelter ] 1755
[ that safety and benefit that every subject has by the law ] 1755
[ shelter from evil ] 1755
[ exemption from being molested ] 1755
[ the act of protecting ] 1828
[ preservation from loss, injury or annoyance ] 1828
[ that which protects or preserves from injury ] 1828
[ a writing that protects ] 1828
[ a writing which secures from attack ] 1828
protest(verb intransitive)
[ to affirm ] 1604
[ to declare openly ] 1675
[ to make a protest ] 1755
[ to make a solemn promise ] 1755
[ to make a declaration ] 1755
[ to affirm openly, that one does not at all, or at most but conditionally yield one’s self to any act ] 1755
[ to give solemn declaration of opinion or resolution ] 1755
[ to prove ] 1755
[ to show ] 1755
[ to give evidence of ] 1755
[ to call as a witness ] 1755
[ to declare a matter with great solemnity and concern ] 1828
[ to affirm with solemnity ] 1828
[ to make solemn declaration of a truth or opinion ] 1828
[ to make a solemn declaration expressive of opposition ] 1828
[ to make a formal declaration in writing against a law or measure ] 1828
[ to call as a witness in affirming or denying, or to prove an affirmation ] 1828
[ to solemnly declare or allege ] 1828
[ to declare against, for non-acceptance ] 1828
(noun)
[ a declaration against a person ] 1755
[ a solemn declaration of opinion against something ] 1828
protested(participle passive)
[ affirmed ] 1604
[ declared openly ] 1675
[ made a protest ] 1755
[ made a solemn promise ] 1755
[ made a declaration ] 1755
[ affirmed openly, that one does not at all, or at most but conditionally yield one’s self to any act ] 1755
[ gave solemn declaration of opinion or resolution ] 1755
[ proved ] 1755
[ showed ] 1755
[ gave evidence of ] 1755
[ called as a witness ] 1755
[ declared a matter with great solemnity and concern ] 1828
[ affirmed with solemnity ] 1828
[ made solemn declaration of a truth or opinion ] 1828
[ made a solemn declaration expressive of opposition ] 1828
[ made a formal declaration in writing against a law or measure ] 1828
[ called as a witness in affirming or denying, or to prove an affirmation ] 1828
[ solemnly declared or alleged ] 1828
[ declared against, for non-acceptance ] 1828
protesting(participle present tense)
[ affirming ] 1604
[ declaring openly ] 1675
[ making a protest ] 1755
[ making a solemn promise ] 1755
[ making a declaration ] 1755
[ affirming openly, that one does not at all, or at most but conditionally yield one’s self to any act ] 1755
[ giving solemn declaration of opinion or resolution ] 1755
[ proving ] 1755
[ showing ] 1755
[ giving evidence of ] 1755
[ calling as a witness ] 1755
[ declaring a matter with great solemnity and concern ] 1828
[ affirming with solemnity ] 1828
[ making solemn declaration of a truth or opinion ] 1828
[ making a solemn declaration expressive of opposition ] 1828
[ making a formal declaration in writing against a law or measure ] 1828
[ calling as a witness in affirming or denying, or to prove an affirmation ] 1828
[ solemnly declaring or alleging ] 1828
[ declaring against, for non-acceptance ] 1828
proud(adjective)
[ puffed up with pride ] 1604
[ to be elated or puffed up in mind ] 1675
[ too much pleased with one’s self ] 1755
[ elated ] 1755
[ valuing one’s self ] 1755
[ arrogant ] 1755
[ haughty ] 1755
[ impatient ] 1755
[ daring ] 1755
[ a person or their behavior failing to observe the limits of what is permitted or appropriate ] 1755
[ lofty of look or manner ] 1755
[ grand of person ] 1755
[ grand ] 1755
[ lofty ] 1755
[ splendid ] 1755
[ magnificent ] 1755
[ designed to impress or attract notice ] 1828
[ outwardly boastful ] 1828
[ filled with or characterized by a lively excitement ] 1828
[ having inordinate self esteem ] 1828
[ possessing a high or unreasonable conceit of one’s own excellence, either of body or mind ] 1828
[ exhibiting grandeur and distinction ] 1828
[ excited by the appetite ] 1828
[ excessively favorable opinion of one’s self ] 1828
proudly(adverb)
[ arrogantly ] 1604
[ in a pretentious or showy way designed to impress ] 1675
[ in a lofty manner ] 1755
[ with unusually or excessively large self esteem ] 1755
[ in a proud manner ] 1755
[ haughtily ] 1755
[ splendidly ] 1755
[ magnificently ] 1755
[ outwardly boastful ] 1828
[ with a lively excitement ] 1828
[ having an excessively favorable opinion of one’s self ] 1828
prove(noun)
[ to test ] 1604
[ to try ] 1675
[ to make trial ] 1755
[ to succeed ] 1755
[ to reveal the presence of ] 1755
[ to show by argument or testimony ] 1755
[ to bring to the left ] 1755
[ to experience ] 1755
[ to be sound by experience ] 1755
[ to be sound in the event ] 1755
[ to try or examine one’s own state, sentiments, or case ] 1789
[ to find true by trial and experience ] 1789
[ to manifest the truth of a point by argument, or by the testimony of proper witnesses ] 1789
[ to make manifest what is in a person’s heart, by afflicting them, or permitting them to be tempted ] 1789
[ to ascertain some unknown quality or truth by an experiment, or by a test or standard ] 1828
[ to reveal, establish or ascertain as truth, by testimony or other evidence ] 1828
[ to reveal truth by argument, induction or reasoning ] 1828
[ to deduce certain conclusions from propositions that are true or admitted ] 1828
[ to ascertain the truth or validity of ] 1828
[ to verify ] 1828
[ to try by suffering or encountering ] 1828
[ to gain certain knowledge by the operation of something ] 1828
[ to make trial ] 1828
[ to be found or to have its qualities ascertained by experience or trial ] 1828
[ to be ascertained by the event or something subsequent ] 1828
[ to be found true or correct by the result ] 1828
[ to make certain ] 1828
[ to show ] 1828
[ to reveal ] 1828
proved(verb transitive)
[ tested ] 1604
[ tried ] 1675
[ made trial ] 1755
[ succeeded ] 1755
[ revealed the presence of ] 1755
[ showed by argument or testimony ] 1755
[ brought to the left ] 1755
[ experienced ] 1755
[ was sound by experience ] 1755
[ was sound in the event ] 1755
[ tried or examined one’s own state, sentiments, or case ] 1789
[ found true by trial and experience ] 1789
[ manifested the truth of a point by argument, or by the testimony of proper witnesses ] 1789
[ made manifest what is in a person’s heart, by afflicting them, or permitting them to be tempted ] 1789
[ ascertained some unknown quality or truth by an experiment, or by a test or standard ] 1828
[ revealed, established or ascertained as truth, by testimony or other evidence ] 1828
[ revealed truth by argument, induction or reasoning ] 1828
[ deduced certain conclusions from propositions that are true or admitted ] 1828
[ ascertained the truth or validity of ] 1828
[ verified ] 1828
[ tried by suffering or encountering ] 1828
[ gained certain knowledge by the operation of something ] 1828
[ made trial ] 1828
[ was found or had its qualities ascertained by experience or trial ] 1828
[ was ascertained by the event or something subsequent ] 1828
[ was found true or correct by the result ] 1828
[ made certain ] 1828
[ showed ] 1828
[ revealed ] 1828
provender(noun)
[ animal feed ] 1604
[ food for cattle ] 1675
[ to be pampered by too high feeding ] 1755
[ food for beasts ] 1755
[ hay and corn ] 1755
[ grain for beasts to eat ] 1755
[ dry food for beasts, usually meal, or a mixture of meal and cut straw or hay ] 1828
[ dry food of any kind ] 1828
[ provisions ] 1828
[ meat ] 1828
[ food ] 1828
proverbs(noun)
[ common or old pithy sayings ] 1604
[ short sentences frequently repeated by the people ] 1675
[ short statements expressing a truth ] 1755
[ words, names or observations commonly received or uttered ] 1755
[ short sentences containing much sense in it ] 1755
[ short taunting speeches ] 1755
[ short parables ] 1755
[ short sentences often repeated, expressing a well known truth, ascertained by experience or observation ] 1828
[ sayings of wisdom ] 1828
[ wise maxims, rich in practical truths and excellent rules for the conduct of all people ] 1828
[ inspired precepts ] 1828
proveth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ testing ] 1604
[ trying ] 1675
[ making trial ] 1755
[ succeeding ] 1755
[ revealing the presence of ] 1755
[ showing by argument or testimony ] 1755
[ bringing to the left ] 1755
[ experiencing ] 1755
[ being sound by experience ] 1755
[ being sound in the event ] 1755
[ trying or examining one’s own state, sentiments, or case ] 1789
[ finding true by trial and experience ] 1789
[ manifesting the truth of a point by argument, or by the testimony of proper witnesses ] 1789
[ making manifest what is in a person’s heart, by afflicting them, or permitting them to be tempted ] 1789
[ ascertaining some unknown quality or truth by an experiment, or by a test or standard ] 1828
[ revealing, establishing or ascertaining as truth, by testimony or other evidence ] 1828
[ revealing truth by argument, induction or reasoning ] 1828
[ deducing certain conclusions from propositions that are true or admitted ] 1828
[ ascertaining the truth or validity of ] 1828
[ verifying ] 1828
[ trying by suffering or encountering ] 1828
[ gaining certain knowledge by the operation of something ] 1828
[ making trial ] 1828
[ being found or having its qualities ascertained by experience or trial ] 1828
[ being ascertained by the event or something subsequent ] 1828
[ being found true or correct by the result ] 1828
[ making certain ] 1828
[ showing ] 1828
[ revealing ] 1828
provide(verb transitive)
[ to furnish with ] 1604
[ to take care of ] 1675
[ to prepare ] 1755
[ to procure beforehand ] 1755
[ to get ready ] 1755
[ to furnish ] 1755
[ to supply ] 1755
[ to demand or specify a requirement previously ] 1755
[ to take measures for counteracting or escaping any ill ] 1755
[ to take care of beforehand ] 1828
[ to look out ] 1828
[ to make ready for future use ] 1828
[ to make a previous conditional stipulation ] 1828
[ to foresee ] 1828
[ to procure supplies or means of defense ] 1828
[ to take measures for counteracting or escaping an evil ] 1828
provided(participle passive)
[ furnished with ] 1604
[ took care of ] 1675
[ prepared ] 1755
[ procured beforehand ] 1755
[ got ready ] 1755
[ furnished ] 1755
[ supplied ] 1755
[ demanded or specified a requirement previously ] 1755
[ took measures for counteracting or escaping any ill ] 1755
[ took care of beforehand ] 1828
[ looked out ] 1828
[ made ready for future use ] 1828
[ made a previous conditional stipulation ] 1828
[ foresaw ] 1828
[ procured supplies or means of defense ] 1828
[ took measures for counteracting or escaping an evil ] 1828
providence(noun)
[ foresight ] 1604
[ forecast ] 1675
[ weariness ] 1755
[ timely care ] 1755
[ the act of providing or preparing for future use or application ] 1755
[ the care of GOD over created beings ] 1789
[ divine management or activity ] 1789
[ prudence ] 1755
[ frugality ] 1755
[ reasonable and moderate care of expense ] 1755
[ prudent foresight ] 1828
[ tender care in managing affairs ] 1828
[ GOD'S holy and wise management of HIS creation ] 1789
[ foresight accompanied with the procurement of what is necessary for future use, or with suitable preparation ] 1828
[ the care and management which GOD exercises over HIS creation ] 1828
[ prudence in the management of one’s concerns ] 1828
[ a care for the future ] 1828
[ that management which our heavenly FATHER exercises over HIS creation, supporting them in their being, and governing them in all their actions ] 1789
provideth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ furnishing with ] 1604
[ taking care of ] 1675
[ preparing ] 1755
[ procuring beforehand ] 1755
[ getting ready ] 1755
[ furnishing ] 1755
[ supplying ] 1755
[ demanding or specifying a requirement previously ] 1755
[ taking measures for counteracting or escaping any ill ] 1755
[ taking care of beforehand ] 1828
[ looking out ] 1828
[ making ready for future use ] 1828
[ making a previous conditional stipulation ] 1828
[ foreseeing ] 1828
[ procuring supplies or means of defense ] 1828
[ taking measures for counteracting or escaping an evil ] 1828
providing(participle present tense)
[ furnishing with ] 1604
[ taking care of ] 1675
[ preparing ] 1755
[ procuring beforehand ] 1755
[ getting ready ] 1755
[ furnishing ] 1755
[ supplying ] 1755
[ demanding or specifying a requirement previously ] 1755
[ taking measures for counteracting or escaping any ill ] 1755
[ taking care of beforehand ] 1828
[ looking out ] 1828
[ making ready for future use ] 1828
[ making a previous conditional stipulation ] 1828
[ foreseeing ] 1828
[ procuring supplies or means of defense ] 1828
[ taking measures for counteracting or escaping an evil ] 1828
proving(participle present tense)
[ testing ] 1604
[ trying ] 1675
[ making trial ] 1755
[ succeeding ] 1755
[ revealing the presence of ] 1755
[ showing by argument or testimony ] 1755
[ bringing to the left ] 1755
[ experiencing ] 1755
[ being sound by experience ] 1755
[ being sound in the event ] 1755
[ trying or examining one’s own state, sentiments, or case ] 1789
[ finding true by trial and experience ] 1789
[ manifesting the truth of a point by argument, or by the testimony of proper witnesses ] 1789
[ making manifest what is in a person’s heart, by afflicting them, or permitting them to be tempted ] 1789
[ ascertaining some unknown quality or truth by an experiment, or by a test or standard ] 1828
[ revealing, establishing or ascertaining as truth, by testimony or other evidence ] 1828
[ revealing truth by argument, induction or reasoning ] 1828
[ deducing certain conclusions from propositions that are true or admitted ] 1828
[ ascertaining the truth or validity of ] 1828
[ verifying ] 1828
[ trying by suffering or encountering ] 1828
[ gaining certain knowledge by the operation of something ] 1828
[ making trial ] 1828
[ being found or having its qualities ascertained by experience or trial ] 1828
[ being ascertained by the event or something subsequent ] 1828
[ being found true or correct by the result ] 1828
[ making certain ] 1828
[ showing ] 1828
[ revealing ] 1828
provision(noun)
[ any thing got or procured which is necessary for the subsistence of life ] 1604
[ a providing or taking care of ] 1675
[ the act of providing beforehand ] 1755
[ a measure taken beforehand, either for security, defense or attack, or for the supply of wants ] 1755
[ an accumulation of stores beforehand ] 1755
[ a stock collected ] 1755
[ victual ] 1755
[ food ] 1755
[ provender ] 1755
[ a thing necessary for maintaining a person or thing ] 1755
[ the act of providing or making previous preparation ] 1828
[ a thing provided ] 1828
[ a preparation ] 1828
[ a store provided ] 1828
[ stock ] 1828
[ all manner of eatables for man and beast ] 1828
[ a measure taken for a future urgent need or demand ] 1828
[ a condition or requirement that is specified or demanded as part of an agreement ] 1828
[ the terms or agreement made ] 1828
[ an agreement upon certain terms ] 1828
[ the condition or requirement being made ] 1828
[ that which is demanded or specified as a requirement or as a condition ] 1828
(verb)
[ to supply with victuals or food ] 1828
provisions(plural noun)
[ thing got or procured which is necessary for the subsistence of life ] 1604
[ that which provides for, or takes care of ] 1675
[ acts of providing beforehand ] 1755
[ measures taken beforehand, either for security, defense or attack, or for the supply of wants ] 1755
[ accumulations of stores beforehand ] 1755
[ stocks collected ] 1755
[ victuals ] 1755
[ foods ] 1755
[ provenders ] 1755
[ things necessary for maintaining a person or thing ] 1755
[ acts of providing or making previous preparation ] 1828
[ things provided ] 1828
[ preparations ] 1828
[ stores provided ] 1828
[ stocks ] 1828
[ eatables for man and beast ] 1828
[ measures taken for a future urgent need or demand ] 1828
[ conditions or requirements that are specified or demanded as part of an agreement ] 1828
[ terms or agreements made ] 1828
[ agreements upon certain terms ] 1828
[ conditions or requirements being made ] 1828
[ demanded or specified requirements or conditions ] 1828
provocation(noun)
[ an urging ] 1604
[ an incensing ] 1675
[ an exciting ] 1755
[ a stirring up ] 1755
[ an act or cause by which anger is raised ] 1755
[ an appeal to a judge ] 1755
[ any thing that excites anger ] 1828
[ the cause of resentment ] 1828
[ the act of exciting anger ] 1828
[ an appeal to a court or judge ] 1828
[ incitement ] 1828
provoke(verb)
[ to anger ] 1604
[ to urge ] 1675
[ to move ] 1755
[ to stir up ] 1755
[ to dispose ] 1755
[ to cause ] 1755
[ to rouse ] 1755
[ to excite by something ] 1755
[ to enrage ] 1755
[ to offend ] 1755
[ to incense ] 1755
[ to promote ] 1755
[ to challenge ] 1755
[ to induce by motive ] 1828
[ to incite ] 1828
[ to appeal ] 1828
[ to produce anger ] 1828
[ to stir up to anger ] 1828
[ to stir up to careful concern about salvation, or to love and good works ] 1789
[ to call into action ] 1828
[ to arouse ] 1828
[ to excite ] 1828
[ to make angry ] 1828
[ to stimulate ] 1828
[ to increase ] 1828
provokedst(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ angered ] 1604
[ urged ] 1675
[ moved ] 1755
[ stirred up ] 1755
[ disposed ] 1755
[ caused ] 1755
[ roused ] 1755
[ excited by something ] 1755
[ enraged ] 1755
[ offended ] 1755
[ incensed ] 1755
[ promoted ] 1755
[ challenged ] 1755
[ induced by motive ] 1828
[ incited ] 1828
[ appealed ] 1828
[ produced anger ] 1828
[ stirred up to anger ] 1828
[ stirred up to careful concern about salvation, or to love and good works ] 1789
[ called into action ] 1828
[ aroused ] 1828
[ excited ] 1828
[ made angry ] 1828
[ stimulated ] 1828
[ increased ] 1828
provoketh(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ angering ] 1604
[ urging ] 1675
[ moving ] 1755
[ stirring up ] 1755
[ disposing ] 1755
[ causing ] 1755
[ rousing ] 1755
[ exciting by something ] 1755
[ enraging ] 1755
[ offending ] 1755
[ incensing ] 1755
[ promoting ] 1755
[ challenging ] 1755
[ inducing by motive ] 1828
[ inciting ] 1828
[ appealing ] 1828
[ producing anger ] 1828
[ stirring up to anger ] 1828
[ stirring up to careful concern about salvation, or to love and good works ] 1789
[ calling into action ] 1828
[ arousing ] 1828
[ exciting ] 1828
[ making angry ] 1828
[ stimulating ] 1828
[ increasing ] 1828
prudence(noun)
[ wisdom ] 1604
[ wittiness ] 1675
[ wisdom in managing affairs ] 1755
[ wisdom applied to practice ] 1755
[ caution in deliberating and consulting on the most suitable means to accomplish valuable purposes ] 1828
[ the exercise of showing understanding in discerning and avoiding evil, and in devising and executing that which is good ] 1828
prudent(adjective)
[ discreet ] 1604
[ wisely ] 1675
[ managing ] 1755
[ practically wise ] 1755
[ foreseeing by natural instinct ] 1755
[ skillful in finding out truth, or managing matters to the best advantage ] 1755
[ cautious ] 1755
[ wary and unwilling to take risks ] 1755
[ careful of the consequences of deeds, measures or actions ] 1828
[ cautions not to act when the end is of doubtful usefulness, profit, or benefit ] 1828
[ dictated or directed by prudence ] 1828
[ foreseeing by instinct ] 1828
[ sparing with regard to money or food ] 1828
[ judicious ] 1828
prudently(adverb)
[ discreetly ] 1604
[ wisely ] 1675
[ skillfully ] 1755
[ cautiously ] 1755
[ with prudence ] 1755
[ with due caution or being wary to take risks ] 1828
[ with frugality ] 1828
[ in a way that uses no more of something than is necessary ] 1828
[ judiciously ] 1828
psalm(noun)
[ a hymn upon a sacred subject ] 1604
[ a holy song ] 1675
[ a song consisting of short sentences fit to be sung ] 1755
[ a sacred song or hymn ] 1755
[ a song composed on a divine subject and in praise of GOD ] 1789
[ scripture that is doctrinal, historical, prophetic, or penitential, some consist of prayer, while others are inspired precepts of praise and thanksgiving ] 1828
psalms(plural noun)
[ hymns upon a sacred subject ] 1604
[ holy songs ] 1675
[ songs consisting of short sentences fit to be sung ] 1755
[ sacred songs or hymns ] 1755
[ songs composed on a divine subject and in praise of GOD ] 1789
[ scriptures that are doctrinal, historical, prophetic, or penitential, some consist of prayer, while others are inspired precepts of praise and thanksgiving ] 1828
psalteries(plural noun)
[ types of harp ] 1604
[ stringed instruments ] 1675
[ musical instruments ] 1755
[ harps beaten with sticks ] 1755
[ musical instruments made of wood, with strings fixed thereto ] 1755
[ instruments of music used by the Hebrews ] 1789
[ musical instruments played by plucking the strings with the fingers ] 1828
[ musical instruments much used by the Hebrews, it was made of wood, with strings fixed thereto ] 1828
psaltery(noun)
[ a type of harp ] 1604
[ a stringed instrument ] 1675
[ a kind of musical instrument ] 1755
[ a kind of harp beaten with sticks ] 1755
[ a musical instrument made of wood, with strings fixed thereto ] 1755
[ an instrument of music used by the Hebrews ] 1789
[ a musical instrument played by plucking the strings with the fingers ] 1828
[ a musical instrument much used by the Hebrews, it was made of wood, with strings fixed thereto ] 1828
publican(noun)
[ a tax collector ] 1604
[ a farmer ] 1675
[ a common man of a city ] 1675
[ a farmer of public rents and revenues ] 1755
[ a keeper of a public house ] 1755
[ a person providing or selling food or other provisions ] 1755
[ a person who owns, keeps or manages a house ] 1755
[ a toll gatherer ] 1789
[ a man that keeps a house of general entertainment ] 1789
[ a collector of toll or tribute ] 1828
[ a farmer of the taxes and public revenues ] 1828
[ an innkeeper ] 1828
[ a collector of taxes ] 1828
publicans(plural noun)
[ tax collectors ] 1604
[ farmers ] 1675
[ common men of a city ] 1675
[ farmers of public rents and revenues ] 1755
[ keepers of a public house ] 1755
[ persons providing or selling food or other provisions ] 1755
[ persons who own, keep or manage a house ] 1755
[ toll gatherers ] 1789
[ men that keep a house of general entertainment ] 1789
[ collectors of toll or tribute ] 1828
[ farmers of the taxes and public revenues ] 1828
[ innkeepers ] 1828
[ collectors of taxes ] 1828
publick(adjective)
[ common ] 1604
[ belonging to the people ] 1675
[ manifest ] 1675
[ known to any body ] 1755
[ belonging to a state or nation ] 1755
[ not private ] 1755
[ open ] 1755
[ well known ] 1755
[ commonly known ] 1755
[ done by many ] 1755
[ regarding not private interest, but the good of the community ] 1755
[ open for common entertainment ] 1789
[ known to many ] 1789
[ pertaining to a nation, state, or community ] 1828
[ extending to a whole people ] 1828
[ common to many ] 1828
[ current or circulated among people of all groups ] 1828
[ open ] 1828
[ notorious ] 1828
[ exposed to all persons without restrictions ] 1828
[ regarding the community ] 1828
[ directed to the interest of the nation, state or community ] 1828
[ open to common use ] 1828
[ something common to mankind at large, to a nation, state, city or town ] 1828
(noun)
[ the larger part, or greater number of the people ] 1755
[ the common body of mankind, or of a state or nation ] 1789
[ open view ] 1828
[ common notice ] 1828
publickly(adverb)
[ commonly ] 1604
[ in the name of the community ] 1675
[ openly ] 1755
[ without concealment ] 1828
publish(verb transitive)
[ to make public ] 1604
[ to spread abroad ] 1675
[ to discover or make known to mankind what before was private or unknown ] 1755
[ to make openly known ] 1755
[ to put forth into the world ] 1755
[ to make known to many ] 1755
[ to make known private or sensitive information ] 1755
[ to promote, proclaim, or make widely known an idea or cause ] 1789
[ to reveal a secret by telling it to people without reserve ] 1789
[ to utter ] 1828
[ to put off ] 1828
[ to put into the public availability or knowledge of something ] 1828
[ to make known by posting, or by reading aloud ] 1828
[ to make known to the community ] 1828
[ to promote or make widely known an idea or cause ] 1828
[ to proclaim ] 1828
[ to sell or offer publicly ] 1828
published(participle passive)
[ made public ] 1604
[ was spread abroad ] 1675
[ discovered or made known to mankind what before was private or unknown ] 1755
[ made openly known ] 1755
[ put forth into the world ] 1755
[ made known to many ] 1755
[ made known private or sensitive information ] 1755
[ promoted, proclaimed, or made widely known an idea or cause ] 1789
[ revealed a secret by telling it to people without reserve ] 1789
[ uttered ] 1828
[ put off ] 1828
[ put into the public availability or knowledge of something ] 1828
[ made known by posting, or by reading aloud ] 1828
[ made known to the community ] 1828
[ promoted or made widely known an idea or cause ] 1828
[ proclaimed ] 1828
[ sold or offered publicly ] 1828
publisheth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ making public ] 1604
[ spreading abroad ] 1675
[ discovering or making known to mankind what before was private or unknown ] 1755
[ making openly known ] 1755
[ putting forth into the world ] 1755
[ making known to many ] 1755
[ making known private or sensitive information ] 1755
[ promoting, proclaiming, or making widely known an idea or cause ] 1789
[ revealing a secret by telling it to people without reserve ] 1789
[ uttering ] 1828
[ putting off ] 1828
[ putting into the public availability or knowledge of something ] 1828
[ making known by posting, or by reading aloud ] 1828
[ making known to the community ] 1828
[ promoting or making widely known an idea or cause ] 1828
[ proclaiming ] 1828
[ selling or offering publicly ] 1828
puffed(participle passive)
[ blown or panted by reason of shortness of breath ] 1604
[ swelled the cheeks with wind ] 1675
[ blown with a quick blast ] 1675
[ blown with scornfulness ] 1755
[ breathed thick and hard ] 1755
[ moved with hurry, tumor, or tumultuous agitation ] 1755
[ swelled with the wind ] 1755
[ swelled as with wind ] 1755
[ drove or agitated with blasts of wind ] 1755
[ drove with a blast of breath scornfully ] 1755
[ swelled or blown up with praise ] 1755
[ blasted wind quick with the mouth ] 1755
[ blasted wind ] 1755
[ sprinkled powder on ] 1789
[ swelled or elated with pride ] 1789
[ hissed and made mouths at some one ] 1789
[ filled with self conceit ] 1828
[ emitted breath suddenly from the mouth ] 1828
[ forcibly blasted a quick breath ] 1828
[ drove air from the mouth in a single quick blast ] 1828
[ swelled the cheeks with air ] 1828
[ blown as an expression of scorn or contempt ] 1828
[ breathed with vehemence, as after violent exertion ] 1828
[ inflated or swelled with air ] 1828
[ drove out suddenly, as air or breath ] 1828
[ blown up ] 1828
[ swelled with air ] 1828
[ inflated with vanity or pride ] 1828
[ praised ] 1828
[ drove with a blast of wind or air ] 1828
[ swelled ] 1828
[ inflated ] 1828
[ made or became wider, larger, or more open with air ] 1828
[ filled up with praise or flattery ] 1828
[ drove with a blast in scorn or contempt ] 1828
[ praised with exaggeration ] 1828
[ drove out the breath with a single sudden blast ] 1828
puffeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ blowing or panting by reason of shortness of breath ] 1604
[ swelling the cheeks with wind ] 1675
[ blowing with a quick blast ] 1675
[ blowing with scornfulness ] 1755
[ breathing thick and hard ] 1755
[ moving with hurry, tumor, or tumultuous agitation ] 1755
[ swelling with the wind ] 1755
[ swelling as with wind ] 1755
[ driving or agitating with blasts of wind ] 1755
[ driving with a blast of breath scornfully ] 1755
[ swelling or blowing up with praise ] 1755
[ blasting wind quick with the mouth ] 1755
[ blasting wind ] 1755
[ sprinkling powder on ] 1789
[ swelling or elated with pride ] 1789
[ hissing and making mouths at some one ] 1789
[ filling with self conceit ] 1828
[ emitting breath suddenly from the mouth ] 1828
[ forcibly blasting a quick breath ] 1828
[ driving air from the mouth in a single quick blast ] 1828
[ swelling the cheeks with air ] 1828
[ blowing as an expression of scorn or contempt ] 1828
[ breathing with vehemence, as after violent exertion ] 1828
[ inflating or swelling with air ] 1828
[ driving out suddenly, as air or breath ] 1828
[ blowing up ] 1828
[ swelling with air ] 1828
[ inflating with vanity or pride ] 1828
[ praising ] 1828
[ driving with a blast of wind or air ] 1828
[ swelling ] 1828
[ inflating ] 1828
[ making or becoming wider, larger, or more open with air ] 1828
[ filling up with praise or flattery ] 1828
[ driving with a blast in scorn or contempt ] 1828
[ praising with exaggeration ] 1828
[ driving out the breath with a single sudden blast ] 1828
pulpit(noun)
[ that higher part of a stage, on which the musicians were ] 1604
[ a desk to preach or make an oration in ] 1675
[ a place raised on high, where a speaker stands ] 1755
[ the higher desk in the church where the sermon is pronounced ] 1789
[ an elevated place or inclosed stage in a church, in which the preacher stands ] 1828
pulse(noun)
[ grain ] 1604
[ seed ] 1675
[ beans used as food ] 1675
[ all sorts of grain contained in pods, husks, or shells ] 1755
[ a beating or knocking against ] 1755
[ the beating of the blood from the heart ] 1755
[ the stroke with which any medium is affected by the motion of light and sound ] 1755
[ the motion of blood driven by the heart ] 1755
[ movement back and forth at a regular speed ] 1789
[ vibration ] 1789
[ coarse grain, as peas, beans, and the like ] 1828
[ the beating or throbbing of the heart ] 1828
[ the force and flow of blood ] 1828
[ plants, pods, or their seeds, as beans or peas ] 1828
[ the seed of plants as peas and beans ] 1828
(verb)
[ to beat ] 1604
[ to drive ] 1755
punish(verb transitive)
[ to inflict bodily pain upon one who has committed an offense ] 1604
[ to correct ] 1675
[ to chastise ] 1675
[ to afflict with penalties ] 1755
[ to revenge a fault with pain or death ] 1755
[ to pain ] 1755
[ to afflict with pain, loss or calamity for a crime or fault ] 1755
[ to afflict with bodily pain ] 1789
[ to afflict by loss of property, freedom of movement, banishment, or seclusion ] 1828
[ to afflict with fines, imprisonment, or hard labor ] 1828
[ to reward with pain or suffering inflicted on the offender ] 1828
[ to afflict with pain or evil as the retribution of a crime or offense ] 1828
punished(participle passive)
[ inflicted bodily pain upon one who has committed an offense ] 1604
[ corrected ] 1675
[ chastised ] 1675
[ afflicted with penalties ] 1755
[ revenged a fault with pain or death ] 1755
[ pained ] 1755
[ afflicted with pain, loss or calamity for a crime or fault ] 1755
[ afflicted with bodily pain ] 1789
[ afflicted by loss of property, freedom of movement, banishment, or seclusion ] 1828
[ afflicted with fines, imprisonment, or hard labor ] 1828
[ rewarded with pain or suffering inflicted on the offender ] 1828
[ afflicted with pain or evil as the retribution of a crime or offense ] 1828
punishment(noun)
[ correction ] 1604
[ chastisement ] 1675
[ any infliction imposed in vengeance of a crime ] 1755
[ whatever is inflicted upon any one for their faults, whether in a way of proper wrath, or of kind correction ] 1789
[ any pain or suffering inflicted on a person for a crime or offense, by authority to which the offender is subject ] 1828
[ suffering for sin ] 1828
purchase(verb transitive)
[ to obtain or get by buying ] 1604
[ to get goods with money, or by any other agreement ] 1675
[ to draw in ] 1675
[ to gain, obtain or acquire by any means ] 1755
[ to buy ] 1755
[ to obtain property by paying an equivalent in money ] 1755
[ to obtain by an expense of labor, danger or other sacrifice ] 1755
[ to recompense by a fine or forfeit ] 1789
[ to procure ] 1789
[ to acquire lands, buildings or property through an agreement ] 1828
[ to obtain or acquire by one's own act or agreement ] 1828
[ to obtain by paying an equivalent in money ] 1828
[ to obtain by labor, danger, or other sacrifice ] 1828
(noun)
[ the act of obtaining or acquiring goods or property, by money, gift, or any means accepted ] 1828
purchased(participle passive)
[ obtained or got by buying ] 1604
[ got goods with money, or by any other agreement ] 1675
[ drawn in ] 1675
[ gained, obtained or acquired by any means ] 1755
[ bought ] 1755
[ obtained property by paying an equivalent in money ] 1755
[ obtained by an expense of labor, danger or other sacrifice ] 1755
[ recompensed by a fine or forfeit ] 1789
[ procured ] 1789
[ acquired lands, buildings or property through an agreement ] 1828
[ obtained or acquired by one's own act or agreement ] 1828
[ obtained by paying an equivalent in money ] 1828
[ obtained by labor, danger, or other sacrifice ] 1828
pure(adjective)
[ simple ] 1604
[ uncompounded ] 1675
[ chaste ] 1675
[ clean ] 1675
[ neat ] 1755
[ nothing more or other than straightforward ] 1755
[ not filthy ] 1755
[ not sullied ] 1755
[ clear ] 1755
[ not dirty ] 1755
[ not muddy ] 1755
[ unmingled ] 1755
[ not altered by mixtures ] 1755
[ not connected with any reasons, forces, or influence outside the nature of someone or something ] 1789
[ free ] 1789
[ free from guilt ] 1789
[ guiltless ] 1789
[ innocent ] 1789
[ incorrupt ] 1828
[ not spoiled by any bad practice or belief ] 1828
[ not weakened or damaged with corrupt manners of speech ] 1828
[ behaving so as to avoid dishonesty or indecency ] 1828
[ purged ] 1828
[ separate from all extraneous matter ] 1828
[ free from moral defilement ] 1828
[ without spot ] 1828
[ not tarnished ] 1828
[ undebased by moral depravity ] 1828
[ holy ] 1828
[ true ] 1828
[ separate from every thing foreign ] 1828
[ not spoiled with improper or corrupt words or phrases ] 1828
[ free from vice or moral wickedness ] 1828
[ unpolluted ] 1828
purely(adverb)
[ in a pure manner ] 1604
[ not dirtily ] 1675
[ not with mixture ] 1755
[ innocently ] 1755
[ without guilt ] 1789
[ with an entire separation of foul matter ] 1828
[ without any mixture of improper or vicious words or phrases ] 1828
purge(verb transitive)
[ to cleanse the body from ill dispositions ] 1604
[ to clear one’s self ] 1675
[ to cleanse ] 1675
[ to clear ] 1755
[ to clear from guilt ] 1755
[ to clear from imputation of guilt ] 1755
[ to sweep or put away impurities ] 1755
[ to evacuate the body by stool ] 1755
[ to clarify ] 1755
[ to defecate ] 1755
[ to cleanse or purify by separating and carrying off whatever is impure, diverse, foreign, or unnecessary ] 1789
[ to evacuate from the body ] 1789
[ to clear from guilt or moral defilement ] 1789
[ to clear from accusation or the charge of a crime, as in ordeal ] 1828
[ to remove what is offensive ] 1828
[ to sweep away impurities ] 1828
[ to become pure by clarification ] 1828
[ to have frequent evacuations of stool ] 1828
[ to purify ] 1828
[ to carry off impurities or unnecessary matter ] 1828
[ to evacuate by stool ] 1828
[ to loosen the bowels ] 1828
(noun)
[ a cleansing ] 1755
purged(participle passive)
[ cleansed the body from ill dispositions ] 1604
[ cleared one’s self ] 1675
[ cleansed ] 1675
[ cleared ] 1755
[ cleared from guilt ] 1755
[ cleared from imputation of guilt ] 1755
[ swept or put away impurities ] 1755
[ evacuated the body by stool ] 1755
[ clarified ] 1755
[ defecated ] 1755
[ cleansed or purified by separating and carrying off whatever is impure, diverse, foreign, or unnecessary ] 1789
[ evacuated from the body ] 1789
[ cleared from guilt or moral defilement ] 1789
[ cleared from accusation or the charge of a crime, as in ordeal ] 1828
[ removed what is offensive ] 1828
[ swept away impurities ] 1828
[ became pure by clarification ] 1828
[ had frequent evacuations of stool ] 1828
[ purified ] 1828
[ carried off impurities or unnecessary matter ] 1828
[ evacuated by stool ] 1828
[ loosened the bowels ] 1828
purgeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ cleansing the body from ill dispositions ] 1604
[ clearing one’s self ] 1675
[ cleansing ] 1675
[ clearing ] 1755
[ clearing from guilt ] 1755
[ clearing from imputation of guilt ] 1755
[ sweeping or putting away impurities ] 1755
[ evacuating the body by stool ] 1755
[ clarifying ] 1755
[ defecating ] 1755
[ cleansing or purifying by separating and carrying off whatever is impure, diverse, foreign, or unnecessary ] 1789
[ evacuating from the body ] 1789
[ clearing from guilt or moral defilement ] 1789
[ clearing from accusation or the charge of a crime, as in ordeal ] 1828
[ removing what is offensive ] 1828
[ sweeping away impurities ] 1828
[ becoming pure by clarification ] 1828
[ having frequent evacuations of stool ] 1828
[ purifying ] 1828
[ carrying off impurities or unnecessary matter ] 1828
[ evacuating by stool ] 1828
[ loosening the bowels ] 1828
purging(participle present tense)
[ cleansing the body from ill dispositions ] 1604
[ clearing one’s self ] 1675
[ cleansing ] 1675
[ clearing ] 1755
[ clearing from guilt ] 1755
[ clearing from imputation of guilt ] 1755
[ sweeping or putting away impurities ] 1755
[ evacuating the body by stool ] 1755
[ clarifying ] 1755
[ defecating ] 1755
[ cleansing or purifying by separating and carrying off whatever is impure, diverse, foreign, or unnecessary ] 1789
[ evacuating from the body ] 1789
[ clearing from guilt or moral defilement ] 1789
[ clearing from accusation or the charge of a crime, as in ordeal ] 1828
[ removing what is offensive ] 1828
[ sweeping away impurities ] 1828
[ becoming pure by clarification ] 1828
[ having frequent evacuations of stool ] 1828
[ purifying ] 1828
[ carrying off impurities or unnecessary matter ] 1828
[ evacuating by stool ] 1828
[ loosening the bowels ] 1828
purification(noun)
[ the act of purifying and cleansing ] 1604
[ the cleansing of a thing, from the mixture of other things ] 1675
[ the act of making pure ] 1755
[ the act of cleansing from guilt ] 1755
[ a practice performed after childbearing ] 1789
[ the act or operation of separating and removing from any thing which is foreign ] 1828
[ a cleansing from guilt or the pollution of sin ] 1828
[ the removal of sinful desires or appetites ] 1828
purifieth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ purging ] 1604
[ removing dirt or unwanted matter ] 1675
[ making clean ] 1675
[ making pure ] 1755
[ separating one thing from other things that are mixed with it ] 1755
[ freeing from any outward mixture with something else ] 1755
[ making clear ] 1755
[ freeing from guilt or corruption ] 1789
[ freeing from pollution ] 1789
[ clearing from improper language, behavior, or actions ] 1828
[ growing pure ] 1828
purify(verb)
[ to purge ] 1604
[ to remove dirt or unwanted matter ] 1675
[ to make clean ] 1675
[ to make pure ] 1755
[ to separate one thing from other things that are mixed with it ] 1755
[ to free from any outward mixture with something else ] 1755
[ to make clear ] 1755
[ to free from guilt or corruption ] 1789
[ to free from pollution ] 1789
[ to clear from improper language, behavior, or actions ] 1828
[ to grow or become pure or clear ] 1828
[ to remove whatever renders unclean and unfit for sacred service ] 1828
[ to free from guilt or the defilement of sin ] 1828
[ to clear from wrongdoing ] 1828
[ to remove foreign matter ] 1828
[ to cleanse from pollution ] 1828
purity(noun)
[ being pure ] 1604
[ unmixed ] 1675
[ clear ] 1675
[ honesty ] 1755
[ innocence ] 1755
[ uprightness ] 1755
[ cleanness ] 1755
[ freedom from foulness or dirt ] 1755
[ freedom from guilt ] 1789
[ innocence ] 1789
[ chastity ] 1828
[ freedom from the state of being made impure by polluting or immoral activity ] 1828
[ freedom from guilt or the defilement of sin ] 1828
purloin(verb)
[ to steal ] 1604
[ to commit theft ] 1675
[ to rob ] 1755
[ to take or steal something in an uncaring way ] 1755
[ to take by theft ] 1789
[ to take what belongs to another in a secret and thievish manner ] 1828
purloining(participle present tense)
[ stealing ] 1604
[ thieving ] 1675
[ robbing ] 1755
[ taking or stealing something in an uncaring way ] 1755
[ taking by theft ] 1789
[ taking what belongs to another in a secret and thievish manner ] 1828
[ committing theft ] 1828
purple(noun)
[ a color consisting of much red and a little black ] 1604
[ red tinged with a slight amount of blue ] 1755
[ a color composed of red and blue blended ] 1828
purpose(noun)
[ design ] 1604
[ resolution ] 1675
[ subject ] 1675
[ matter of discourse ] 1755
[ intention ] 1755
[ effect ] 1755
[ consequence ] 1755
[ instance ] 1755
[ example ] 1755
[ a fixed design to do somewhat ] 1755
[ the end for which anything is done ] 1789
[ that which a person sets before himself as an object to be reached or accomplished ] 1828
[ the end or aim to which the view is directed in any plan, measure, or exertion ] 1828
[ the ambition of men directed with an end in view ] 1828
[ end ] 1828
(verb)
[ to design ] 1604
[ to resolve ] 1675
[ to intend ] 1755
[ to effect ] 1755
[ to determine on some end or object to be accomplished ] 1828
purposed(participle passive)
[ designed ] 1604
[ resolved ] 1675
[ intended ] 1755
[ effected ] 1755
[ determined on some end or object to be accomplished ] 1828
[ had formed a design or resolution ] 1828
purposeth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ designing ] 1604
[ resolving ] 1675
[ intending ] 1755
[ effecting ] 1755
[ determining on some end or object to be accomplished ] 1828
[ forming a design or resolution ] 1828
purse(noun)
[ a little bag to put money in ] 1604
[ a small bag in which money is contained ] 1675
[ a small bag to carry money in, and which was worn in the folds of men's girdles ] 1789
[ a small bag of money held or carried in the pocket ] 1828
purses(plural noun)
[ little bags to put money in ] 1604
[ small bags in which money is contained ] 1675
[ small bags to carry money in, and which was worn in the folds of men's girdles ] 1789
[ small bags of money held or carried in the pocket ] 1828
pursue(verb transitive)
[ to follow ] 1604
[ to run after ] 1675
[ to go on with ] 1675
[ to carry on ] 1755
[ to chase ] 1755
[ to follow in hostility ] 1755
[ to prosecute ] 1755
[ to imitate ] 1755
[ to follow as an example ] 1755
[ to endeavor to attain ] 1755
[ to proceed ] 1755
[ to follow hard after one, either as an enemy to do them hurt, or as a petitioner, to entreat them earnestly ] 1789
[ to go or proceed after or in a like direction ] 1828
[ to take and proceed in, without following another ] 1828
[ to follow with a view to overtake ] 1828
[ to follow with haste ] 1828
[ to seek ] 1828
[ to use measures to obtain ] 1828
[ to continue ] 1828
[ to follow as an example ] 1828
[ to endeavor to attain to ] 1828
[ to strive to reach or gain ] 1828
[ to follow with enmity ] 1828
[ to persecute ] 1828
[ to hasten after to overtake ] 1828
pursued(participle passive)
[ followed ] 1604
[ ran after ] 1675
[ gone on with ] 1675
[ carried on ] 1755
[ chased ] 1755
[ followed in hostility ] 1755
[ prosecuted ] 1755
[ imitated ] 1755
[ followed as an example ] 1755
[ endeavored to attain ] 1755
[ proceeded in ] 1755
[ followed hard after one, either as an enemy to do them hurt, or as a petitioner, to entreat them earnestly ] 1789
[ gone or proceeded after or in a like direction ] 1828
[ took and proceeded in, without following another ] 1828
[ followed with a view to overtake ] 1828
[ followed with haste ] 1828
[ sought ] 1828
[ used measures to obtain ] 1828
[ continued ] 1828
[ followed as an example ] 1828
[ endeavored to attain to ] 1828
[ strove to reach or gain ] 1828
[ followed with enmity ] 1828
[ persecuted ] 1828
[ hastened after to overtake ] 1828
pursueth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ following ] 1604
[ running after ] 1675
[ going on with ] 1675
[ carrying on ] 1755
[ chasing ] 1755
[ following in hostility ] 1755
[ prosecuting ] 1755
[ imitating ] 1755
[ following as an example ] 1755
[ endeavoring to attain ] 1755
[ proceeding in ] 1755
[ following hard after one, either as an enemy to do them hurt, or as a petitioner, to entreat them earnestly ] 1789
[ going or proceeding after or in a like direction ] 1828
[ taking and proceeding in, without following another ] 1828
[ following with a view to overtake ] 1828
[ following with haste ] 1828
[ seeking ] 1828
[ using measures to obtain ] 1828
[ continuing ] 1828
[ following as an example ] 1828
[ endeavoring to attain to ] 1828
[ striving to reach or gain ] 1828
[ following with enmity ] 1828
[ persecuting ] 1828
[ hastening after to overtake ] 1828
pursuing(participle present tense)
[ following ] 1604
[ running after ] 1675
[ going on with ] 1675
[ carrying on ] 1755
[ chasing ] 1755
[ following in hostility ] 1755
[ prosecuting ] 1755
[ imitating ] 1755
[ following as an example ] 1755
[ endeavoring to attain ] 1755
[ proceeding in ] 1755
[ following hard after one, either as an enemy to do them hurt, or as a petitioner, to entreat them earnestly ] 1789
[ going or proceeding after or in a like direction ] 1828
[ taking and proceeding in, without following another ] 1828
[ following with a view to overtake ] 1828
[ following with haste ] 1828
[ seeking ] 1828
[ using measures to obtain ] 1828
[ continuing ] 1828
[ following as an example ] 1828
[ endeavoring to attain to ] 1828
[ striving to reach or gain ] 1828
[ following with enmity ] 1828
[ persecuting ] 1828
[ hastening after to overtake ] 1828
purtenance(noun)
[ the intestines of an animal ] 1604
[ what belongs to a thing ] 1675
[ belonging to a thing ] 1755
[ the inwards, heart and other body organs ] 1789
[ a particular pluck of an animal ] 1828
push(verb)
[ to thrust or shove ] 1604
[ to install, establish, or set up in position ] 1675
[ to strike with a thrust ] 1755
[ to force or drive by impulse of any thing ] 1755
[ to force not by a quick blow, but by continued violence ] 1755
[ to press forward ] 1755
[ to urge ] 1755
[ to drive ] 1755
[ to enforce ] 1755
[ to drive to a conclusion ] 1755
[ to importune ] 1755
[ to tease ] 1755
[ to make a thrust ] 1789
[ to make an effort ] 1789
[ to make an attack ] 1789
[ to thrust at one, as a goring ox or fighting ram ] 1789
[ to thrust a thing out of its place or station ] 1828
[ to make war upon another with fury and violence ] 1828
[ to press against with force ] 1828
[ to drive or impel by pressure, without striking ] 1828
[ to press or urge forward ] 1828
[ to burst out ] 1828
(noun)
[ thrust ] 1604
[ the act of striking with a pointed instrument ] 1675
[ an impulse ] 1755
[ forceful show of admiration or respect for someone or something ] 1755
[ assault ] 1755
[ attack ] 1755
[ a forcible struggle ] 1755
[ a strong effort ] 1789
[ an urgent need or demand ] 1789
[ trial ] 1828
[ a sudden coming into being or view ] 1828
[ a thrust with a pointed instrument, or with the end of a thing ] 1828
[ any pressure, impulse or force applied ] 1828
[ a vigorous effort ] 1828
[ a little swelling ] 1828
put(verb)
[ to lay ] 1604
[ to place ] 1675
[ to arrange in a particular position ] 1675
[ to keep in a particular place ] 1755
[ to trust ] 1755
[ to make something visible by uncovering it ] 1755
[ to add ] 1755
[ to produce ] 1755
[ to make someone bound to an action or course of action ] 1755
[ to propose ] 1755
[ to require or force something to be accepted or set in place ] 1755
[ to lay or store up in any place ] 1755
[ to place in any situation ] 1755
[ to place in any state or condition ] 1755
[ to place in a state of rest, sleep, or tranquility ] 1789
[ to expose ] 1789
[ to apply to any thing ] 1789
[ to push into action ] 1828
[ to apply ] 1828
[ to use any action by which the place or state of any thing is changed ] 1828
[ to cause ] 1828
[ to comprise ] 1828
[ to consign to writing ] 1828
[ to place in a reckoning ] 1828
[ to reduce to any state ] 1828
[ to make someone bound to an action or course of action ] 1828
[ to urge ] 1828
[ to state ] 1828
[ to form ] 1828
[ to maintain the rate or speed of ] 1828
[ to reach to another ] 1828
[ to bring into any state of mind or temper ] 1828
[ to offer ] 1828
[ to advance ] 1828
[ to unite ] 1828
putrify(verb)
[ to rot ] 1604
[ to decay ] 1675
[ to stink ] 1675
[ to wax rotten ] 1755
[ to corrupt, as a sore ] 1755
[ to grow rotten ] 1755
[ to cause to dissolve ] 1755
[ to disorganize and reduce to the simple elements ] 1789
[ to cause to rot ] 1828
[ to make foul ] 1828
[ to make unhealthy, disturbing, or unpleasant ] 1828
[ to dissolve and return to the original distinct elements ] 1828
[ to deprive of the living quality or attribute determining the nature of something ] 1828
putrifying(participle present tense)
[ rotting ] 1604
[ decaying ] 1675
[ stinking ] 1675
[ waxing rotten ] 1755
[ corrupting, as a sore ] 1755
[ growing rotten ] 1755
[ causing to dissolve ] 1755
[ disorganizing and reducing to the simple elements ] 1789
[ causing to rot ] 1828
[ making foul ] 1828
[ making unhealthy, disturbing, or unpleasant ] 1828
[ dissolving and returning to the original distinct elements ] 1828
[ depriving of the living quality or attribute determining the nature of something ] 1828
puttest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ laid ] 1604
[ placed ] 1675
[ arranged in a particular position ] 1675
[ kept in a particular place ] 1755
[ trusted ] 1755
[ made something visible by uncovering it ] 1755
[ added ] 1755
[ produced ] 1755
[ made someone bound to an action or course of action ] 1755
[ proposed ] 1755
[ required or forced something to be accepted or set in place ] 1755
[ laid or stored up in any place ] 1755
[ placed in any situation ] 1755
[ placed in any state or condition ] 1755
[ placed in a state of rest, sleep, or tranquility ] 1789
[ exposed ] 1789
[ applied to any thing ] 1789
[ pushed into action ] 1828
[ applied ] 1828
[ used any action by which the place or state of any thing is changed ] 1828
[ caused ] 1828
[ comprised ] 1828
[ consigned to writing ] 1828
[ placed in a reckoning ] 1828
[ reduced to any state ] 1828
[ made someone bound to an action or course of action ] 1828
[ urged ] 1828
[ stated ] 1828
[ formed ] 1828
[ maintained the rate or speed of ] 1828
[ reached to another ] 1828
[ brought into any state of mind or temper ] 1828
[ offered ] 1828
[ advanced ] 1828
[ united ] 1828
putteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ laying ] 1604
[ placing ] 1675
[ arranging in a particular position ] 1675
[ keeping in a particular place ] 1755
[ trusting ] 1755
[ making something visible by uncovering it ] 1755
[ adding ] 1755
[ producing ] 1755
[ making someone bound to an action or course of action ] 1755
[ proposing ] 1755
[ requiring or forcing something to be accepted or set in place ] 1755
[ laying or storing up in any place ] 1755
[ placing in any situation ] 1755
[ placing in any state or condition ] 1755
[ placing in a state of rest, sleep, or tranquility ] 1789
[ exposing ] 1789
[ applying to any thing ] 1789
[ pushing into action ] 1828
[ applying ] 1828
[ using any action by which the place or state of any thing is changed ] 1828
[ causing ] 1828
[ comprising ] 1828
[ consigning to writing ] 1828
[ placing in a reckoning ] 1828
[ reducing to any state ] 1828
[ making someone bound to an action or course of action ] 1828
[ urging ] 1828
[ stating ] 1828
[ forming ] 1828
[ maintaining the rate or speed of ] 1828
[ reaching to another ] 1828
[ bringing into any state of mind or temper ] 1828
[ offering ] 1828
[ advancing ] 1828
[ uniting ] 1828
putting(participle present tense)
[ laying ] 1604
[ placing ] 1675
[ arranging in a particular position ] 1675
[ keeping in a particular place ] 1755
[ trusting ] 1755
[ making something visible by uncovering it ] 1755
[ adding ] 1755
[ producing ] 1755
[ making someone bound to an action or course of action ] 1755
[ proposing ] 1755
[ requiring or forcing something to be accepted or set in place ] 1755
[ laying or storing up in any place ] 1755
[ placing in any situation ] 1755
[ placing in any state or condition ] 1755
[ placing in a state of rest, sleep, or tranquility ] 1789
[ exposing ] 1789
[ applying to any thing ] 1789
[ pushing into action ] 1828
[ applying ] 1828
[ using any action by which the place or state of any thing is changed ] 1828
[ causing ] 1828
[ comprising ] 1828
[ consigning to writing ] 1828
[ placing in a reckoning ] 1828
[ reducing to any state ] 1828
[ making someone bound to an action or course of action ] 1828
[ urging ] 1828
[ stating ] 1828
[ forming ] 1828
[ maintaining the rate or speed of ] 1828
[ reaching to another ] 1828
[ bringing into any state of mind or temper ] 1828
[ offering ] 1828
[ advancing ] 1828
[ uniting ] 1828
pygarg(noun)
[ an antelope with a white rump ] 1604
[ an animal with a white bottom ] 1675
[ a kind of deer ] 1755
[ an ash colored four-footed beast ] 1755
[ a bird ] 1789
[ an eagle with a white tail ] 1828
[ a fowl ] 1828
[ a white tailed eagle ] 1828