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Dictionary of The Amharic Language
Dictionary of The Amharic Language
ggM®
CORNELL
UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY .
In Memory of
JOHN LA PORTE GIVEN
CLASS OF 1896
Library
Cornell University
PJ 9237.E7178 1972
pl.,.the.Atnharic,lan3^a^^^^^
Dictionary
481
3 1924 026 888
1
•«-"
'M
Cornell University
^=^
Library
http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924026888481
/
This is an authorized facsimile of the original book, and
was produced in 1972 by microfilm-xerography by University
Microfilms, A Xerox Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.A.
DICTIONARY
OF THE
AMHARIC LANGUAGE.
IN TWO PARTS.
BV THE
IN EAST AFRICA.
LONDON;
PRINTED FOR
I84L
1237
£1
/
:
LONDON
TEMPLE BAK.
RICHARD WATTS. CROWW COURT,
PREFACE.
needs no
The appearance of a new Dictionary of the Amharic Language
" Lexicon
apology. The only work of this kind hitherto published, is Ludolf 's
Amharico-Latinum," Frankfort, 1698. That distingtdshed scholar, eminent for
a " History of Abyssinia," which forms the basis of all that has
been said by
a short time resided with him at the Court of Duke Ernest, surnamed the
Language. The object of this last \vork was, to prepare the way for the civil
how much Ludolf accomplished in his two Amharic works. It is Jiot sur-
prising that they are far inferior to his Ethiopic works, for which he had
ampler materials.
his name from a personal acquaintance of his, Dabtera Matteos —-Abi Ruhli,
a native of Godjam, which was revised and published by the British and
Foreign Bible Society, furnished a more valuable source for the study of the
Amharic Language.
* His Teacher was the before-mentioned monk, Abba Gregorius, who had no idea of any ^am-
matical rules of a langiiap:c ; and who possessed, as the only literary source for Ludolf s Lexicon, a
small Vocabulary of the most necessary words and expressions for daily intercourse, in Italian and
Amharic.
iv PR K FACE.
The want of a good Grammar and Dictionary, however, v,as deeply felt
which had not then taken place, would better qualify him, or any of his
brethren, for the execution of such an important work. But when, after
the sudden and unexpected breaking-up of their Tigre Mission, he, witli
his fellow-labourer, the Rev. J. L. Krapf, left Eo;j'|)t, for Rhoa, in January 1839,
fid the Red Sea, he was so impressed witli the necessity of collecting materials
for a Dictionary, that he resolved to begin with this work while on their journey,
and to employ upon it all the leisure hours which that long journey afforded
him. His plan was, while on the journey, to read the whole of vrhat, up to
that period, had been published of the Amharic Scrijituros ; i.e. the Pentateuch,
the Psalms, and the New Testament, and to put down eveiy word contained in
them ; and, after their arrival in Shoa, to collect words from the Natives.
The nature of the journey, however —being the first attempt of Europeans
to enter Shoa by a road liitherto unknown — did not allow the Missionaries
to carry a large library Avith them ; nor were the great variety of circum-
stances and situations much suited for deep study, or for the quiet thought
which such a work required. At sea, they had to encounter the unruly motions
of wind and water; —on their journey by land, the heat of a scorching sun,
other unpleasant circumstances. AH, therefore, that the author could do,
was — after having, by the assistance of a well-informed Abyssinian who accom-
panied them, secured the true signification of each word — to write it down
in short notes in German, and to mark the Biblical passage where it occurs.
The same plan was followed during the author's stay in Shoa, from June to
through the press this and several other Amharic works, D. Coates, Esq., the
PREFACE. ^'
himself had not collected : they are generally marked with the initials BI.
In the same way, the author has marked those words vrhich he gathered
from Ludolf s Lexicon, Lud. ; and the Arabic words on Golius' authority, Gol.
On the author's arrival in London, he had the satisfaction to find that the
whole of the Amharic Old Testament had been printed *, and was favoured
with a copy of it by the British and Foreign Bible Society. This enabled
him to collect the remaining words of those Biblical Books which he had
not seen previously. The most necessary thing, the collection, being thus
completed, he was obliged, in order to fit the work for the press, to translate
the German into English, to give each word the various significations attached
to it, and to show its uses in conversation, by quoting instances, either from
the Scriptures or from common life. This was done, while the work went
through the press : for the author —whose connexion with the Church Missio-
nary Society's Mission in Shoa obliged him to shorten his stay in Europe
as much as possible —had not time to finish the work, before the printing
was begun. To this circumstance, some defects are ascribable, which would
have been obviated, if proper time had been allowed for its completion, before
it was put to press. The author especially refers to the want of illustrative
instances in the Second Part, and to the arrangement, in the First, of verbal
derivations : the latter of which would have been, in some instances, different,
if he had been able to postpone the printing of the Dictionary, until the
Grammar, in the composition of which he now engaged, was finished
is :
for the author has, in his present occupation with the Grammar, discovered
some peculiarities in the verbs, of which he was not yet aware when the
Among the quotations from Scripture, there occur a few which are marked
with asterisks : these refer to such passages in the First Edition of the New-
Testament or the Psalms Mhich have been altered in the Second or Revised
Edition, when the printing of the whole Bible was completed. The student is
The next object of this Dictionary is, to assist the Missionaries of the
Gospel appointed for, and labouring in those countries in which the Amharic
Language is spoken, in preparing themselves for their work, and in carrpng it
author believes, have mixed with the Amharic ; and of others, into which the
Amharic enters to a greater or lesser extent.
The author begs to express his sincere thanks to the Committee of the
Church Missionary Society, for tlie assistance rendered to him in the prepa-
ration of this and several other works for the use of the East-Africa Mission.
with this Society, the more he finds reason to thank God for having placed
!
' '^'"
PREFACE.
him in their service —the more he honours, the more he loves them. May the
Spirit and the blessing of God, which has hitherto so abundantly been upon
them, and so signally crowned their labom-s at home and abroad in all parts
overcome all their difficulties ; and faithfully to discharge their duties, to the
glory of God, and to the building up of His Church among the nations !
As
for the present distressing state of their funds—which the author especially
Harvest to send Labourers into His harvest," will inspire the members of the
Society with an abundant measure of love and zeal, so as to come forward
willingly with their substance, to assist the Committee to go on with renewed
vigour in their course.
In now taking leave cf this his humble offspring, the author commends it to
the indulgence of the Reader: and to the protection and blessing of the
Almighty, the promotion of whose glory is its final object. May He render it
C. W. ISENBERG.
London, Oct. 1841.
NOTICE TO THE BINDER. /
111. ir;:
OUDHRof tlio VOWllLS. \. «;'. 11. >s:i
NOMERICAl,
Ethiopic names of Vowkls "lOli i Gcez {original) Irifj-n: kilcb (altered, second) W|Afl: s'll'S (tliird)
ouniiK
of Ihc
LETTEllS VOWEll
NAMES of Letters of Letters
X
1
9. E;; K'-df JV
^
„ ^
f
^
' pecuiifti' anion
of the prtlate
*: k'a k'£ . . k'oo
and throav.
P 5 )
1
-J. liu , . hoo
13. in;-
3
i. nu . . noo
14. 101;
gnu g:ioo
13. isu .
3
?i- u . oo
10. i%U ,
Tn-: ki . . k30
17. 1^::
Tl-: chii . . C 100
13. Is;; 3
O).: wu , . voo
19. iy:: 3
th: \J . . 00
20.35:;
3
H-: zu . . zoo
21. ssn . a
J" ..JOO
22. ^Bi; 3
P: yu . . JOO
23. snis
du . . doo
!L-
24. son .3
^• J" ..joo
25. !ES:; 3
T-: gi • goo
26. ss;"
m-: , . too
27. SS;j
tsh'u tili'oo
cot: , .
fi\ . foo
32. iQl:;; Aff F <5.: fa
a
.
pa T: pu poo
33. mnv- P T: . .
«!»» : k'iia
-*.; hh'ua
DIPHTHONGS
Y>: kiia.
>: guii.
::
flQy.; —
: "every man," '-all men," instead of (l(Ef- If-A-"
ABBREVIATIONS.
Elh Ethiopic. S Ar Arabic.
Amh Amharic. |
Eur. .... European.
Tigr. or T. . . Tigre language. I non occ. . . non occurrit, " does not occur."
The Parts of Speech, and several Grammatical expressions, are abbreviated, as in other Dictionaries.
U : HA, is the first letter of the Abyssinian Al- modern Amhara people do not favour many
phabet. Its name, as mentioned by Ludolph, guttural sounds, they generally pronoimce
is ITX- »oi, (for*|'E: ^c. iLKA: the h letter, U : A : and 'J: alike, with a gentle breath-
or letter in use for expressing the sound K) ;
ing, as the English h in house, distinguishing
but the Abyssinians of the present day, who them only from 'Yl: which is pronounced
seem to have lost the names of their letters, with a stronger aspiration, as the German
call it UA-^SMJ: nX in
luiirrAtinA, or tlie ch in noch nkht. On this account, these gut-
UAx:J'C0': in order to distinguish it from turals- are often confounded in writing : and
iti:, which they call d>9"<.flh: hameruh; as the orthography of the Amharic language
or the HA in •jn^J.j^:, and from the 1: in general is, as yet, far from being settled,
which they call -11 H":}!"!: bezuhana ha, or the student is requested to look for any word,
the h in •OH-ilS'i " I* is pronounced with which he may not find under this letter, to
some aspiration, like our h in house; and corre- ih:"!:. oreveu"Yl: and to ?\::
sponds with the spiritua aspcr (') in the Greek, U— : HA, prep., is often, in common life, in-
the n in the Hebrew, and the i in the Arabic accurately used, instead of
®J^: to, unto,
lanoaiage. This distmction, however, refers towards. seems to origin<ite from Yj
It
only to the original Ethiopic, and the modern with which it is sometimes confounded.
Tigre for as the organs of speech of the
;
— 13: 1. Suffix 2 pers. sing. m. (a) to nouns:
B
::;
thy m., e.g. rL'"ftJ: "if>y house." (h) to verbs IhA^O**: all of them.
e. g. OB^'U : " he has beaten f/iee." "XT H. 'fv ^th. Tn-A:: Tigi-.VlA: Heb.Si) At. jl.
fldt.C : : ^XTW
" may God comfort thee /"
Engl, and German, a//. Gr. oXof.
ngUr: Jpi^J^C^: "may He (i.e. God)
*JA.A'j?: hallelujah, Rev.xix. 1.
make Mee pass tlie uight well!" i.e. "good
U-A-l-:: Eth. and Tigr. ^A?i.f=:: <wo. — •
(TirS'l'-: "be has observed." the shell of a gourd-like fruit which has been
It changes the 3 pers. sing, masc., when emptied of its contents. It has a wide body
added as a suffix to it, from Gp: to ^: e.g. and a narrow neck, like a bottle.
inn ^11"^: "I w-atclied him" When the 49" A.: HA.MLE, name of the eleventh month of
suffix has a long a, U': is changed into "X the Abyssinian year, lasting from the middle
e.g. mn«>:S.^: li-fU-: 'X'T^ — — of our Jidy to the middle of August. In Tigre,
"I observed her" " you," " thein ; " or into*^ *i9"A: signifies also the same as •Jtro'}:
e.g. Y^V^'l". "I saw her." which sea
im-ij : HAHUHEE, the three initial lettei*s of jjags^: Ar. .U> bath.
the Abyssinian alphabet, used exactly as our U^P^^• and ?iqn^: s. the bile, gall.
ABC, signifying AJphahet. |)Q)nfT{: s. occurs Lev. xi. 30. among the un-
IhA: totality, non oce., except with suffixes, clean animals. As those Abyssinians of
Xhtc: lhA<P: U-A^l: U-A^-U-: U-A whom I inquired, did not know it, I suspect
it to be taken from the Hebrew, an alteration
II- A*: a'^> wery, each, any, the whole. rtfB-: of JOI^n, which probably signifies a sort of
U-A-: "all men," and "every man."
pcnj_^
Usard.
mj^: i|»/v: "«'e^''y one that learns." mC[: UyMfTjfTj: in the Slioa dialect for Brari)nrj:
H'tc- "in all countries," or "in tlie whole which signifies acid, sour, acidity, vinegar.
country." UC- s. silL Ar.yJ^,
U-A*?: the whole of her; e.g. 9",^C= U'^
" the whole earth." l|-£^ : s. a certain plant mentioned Hos. iv. 13.
<p :
" food for lying-in women." See Isa. iii. 20. English ous, &c. whereas in Hebrew it forms
;
where the translator has used only Arabic words. adverbs with nearly the same signification.
^d.'i'X^' ^ 9'^een, and sometimes confounded So U•fS:^gn: properly "full of gifts;" OOA
with rtonj^*^: "light blue," "azure." Viyo: "formosus,'' "beauteous;" If^VI^'
Ud,H s- wwf, made of straw) but more gene-
'• "ventrosus," i.e "who seems to be all belly,"
rally of reeds. eating so much onDf^Hyn "venomous," &c.
; :
UlT[Orq: s. hassXma, a certain carnivorous and \T\: v.n. Eth. t^i" Tigr. Tfii." Ar. JS. To
short-legged animal, resembling a pig in the become, to be made, to happen, to be. Inf. ou
formation of its head and the nature of its
in: which is often used substantively, the
skin. It is said to live chiefly on dead bodies,
being, existence, slate and condition of a person
which it digs out from burial-grounds.
or thing, &c. ^U-l: "may it be.'" "Let
Urt"^ Tigr. insect in general. Eth. <hrt5l
:
there be,"" Gen.i.
U-tf: liCft-- ITi- "all
3.
IT'^OF: Heb. ^]y''tp1n hosanna! was made by Him," John i. 3. ^tI«?D: i1
Wtl^'^ii.: s. hospital Eur. "after this event had hap-
C: Vllfl: n;J,A:
UhQ,:Deut.xiv.l8.iO(J.: tl«la.:: Ar.cJlli- pened (come to pass),"Gen. xlviii. 1. J\oq^:
^IFifAtl: instead of •1-U''?A?'Atl
and i^^Ui Hat. Amh. PA.-"!* : ^^:: " thou tdlt become son-in-lav/ to me," 1 Sam.
M^'fl stands Isa. Ixv. 23. for prof/eny.
:
xviii. 21. tm-M^iKf^"^: IhT: "6e(or
.UnH: nom. pr. hab.Xsiia, Abyssinia, Ar. jilsi. become, imperative) son-in-law to the king."
It is often pronounced and written ?\ fl H :
J^U"}: m^: "that f am to become,"' v. 22,
The common name by which the Abyssi- 23. T\^U"i£v^<}^: " it will not be proper
nians themselves, as well as their neigh- for me." HC^: JKIl-'i^: instead of ^U-
bours, call their country. Tlie ancient name, 'JA^: "let him be my
slave," Gen. xliv. 17.
?i.'l'P'R.y: Ethiopia, is only occasionally <DC^: in-. -TtCtl: ITi: "be it gold," or
used among the learned. For the significa- " be it silver," i.e. " either gold or silver," v. 8.
tion of both names, and their orthography n.infj: if it happened, or should happen:
with European letters, see Ludolf s Comment Num.u. 29. PU"!-?; ^\i£\: just as it is,
in Hist. Ethiop. occurs, or tdU occur; in English, awhile, for
U'Tiri : Ar. , iJ^ collection. Hosea iii. 1. Xpovov Ttva, iCor.xvi. 7. PITY. U-f: lite-
" bei7ig vho he
Pa).&T: U-nh : L_^i ^^^ cluster of
rally, is,"" i.e. whoever he may
grapes. be. Gal. >»^.^: Wk : as it happened.
v. 10.
of the
"scurfy." Heb. r\ph'^ herpes, creeping scurvy.
UYl,7" Ar. physician, instead
:
li^VfV' adj. lazy, idle, sluggish, slothful; UJ£°^r'"r: and M^tr^iT't": s. faith, creed,
two columns on a page, which runs down tfJEJ":: Tlie 2 radic. in the original Eth.,
from the top to the bottom. which is a soft b, as the modern Greek /3, has
river on the
U*Pil: n- pr- haw ask, name of a been exchanged for w ; which, throwing oft' its
southern and the eastern frontiers of Shoa character as a consonant altogether, became
in
derived probably from Ufflrt: or thCDtl- an 0, and as such was joined to the /(, into
Eth. to move; thei-efore, the mover, runner. which the k has been changed by aspiration.
Vdp'fl^- the uncontracted form of U-Yl"!-: and ^5^ which both signify the liver,
Cf. Jl*^
q. V. Prov. XV. 6.
And
as the largest of the viscera. as to
bundle of
UHCTO'lf: Amos ix. 6. Ar. ii*^ a the etymology of IT^: cf. avfQ; for
wood; any collection of things bound up
toge-
foinC" 4° 4= f''*'™ the Eth. \U^: and
ther into one mass. Heb. iT^?^^- others. It is used also tropically, denoting
ITR'P*-- ... A: ( 5 ) A:
" ivilhin the earth, in the interior of the earth." (h) in 1 pers. sing, of the constructive
mood; e.g.
tj'f.^: Ar. «-»=^ a violent uind, Jer. xxiii. 9. So, also, A^'t': instead of A?\1T:, &e.
When prefixed to verbs, it is thought vowel-
trft: Eur. hup.
\i&,t\- and ?vd.rt: v. a. to scrape, to rake toge-
less in itself (A —) ; so that, when meeting
ther. Tigr. lJ«I.rt.::
with "i^: 1: and '^: it is an ^— :; when
njj: "receivir," for T«I"1A.:; TYl^'^: e.g- ACI>: JlffiG^: "give it to him." aW
"follower," for tYlJ-A.: &c. (2) In verbs; A^ •• which signifies both, " send to me," and
(a) in 2 pers. fem. forms, where 3 radic. being " send/or me" (to somebody else). At: i(D^:
A: is to assume tlie fem. /; e.g. "l"'i'n^Ari "it belongs to me." Jl^.U-A^: "I have
for •T'lTIA.^iAfi: "thou (fem.) receivest," written to him," or "for {instead of, in favour
" wilt receive."
T^^: and Top.: "be filled. «/)him." ^Uil: (D'rt^A'l': "take this
: " :::
AUJS;-: •. A.A: ( fi
) /\.A: AtTOAyn:
Jo her." ?»AU'lA*59": "it would not be •?": AA: \(Sn: "it is not he, it is another."'
for me," i.e. " I did not succeed in it." >»"IH?'vn(h.C: AAffl'T: HC: ?»KO
AH«^: ^niPA: "it is sufficient /or to- A^ :
" God has given me another seed," Gen.
day." A0)-"I'<,: ?»^in«?": "it will not do iv. 25. Eth. and Tigr. VjA>»::
for always." tJf^^^l- "in order to do." A"A: Eth. A°AA'"r:: servant-mnn, male
pl-
(2) £i. : —
as a conjimclion, is prefixed to servant. The female servant is called 'It^^K" ' '•
verbs in the present tense, and signiBcs an A A.""l*: Eth. Tigr. and Amh. s. night. Hd,,: —
"to-night." P — P^: "night-bird," esp.
intention, or object, or ohlujation ; that, in order
thai; to, in order to, &c.; e.g. 'i'iC^lV: A.BR.(D "bat." Wn--A,-X'
:
— and aW^^'P:—'.
'I': ODfTj:: "he came in order to talk." ^oq "midnight," " half the night." cf. JjJ and iiji
C: >kCDSAU-: "Hike to learn." t^.C'Jin: Heb. 7^'?. It is often used to express the
Vld.'!*: A3'.g: "open thy eyes, that thou time of day-break and just before, but never
may est {in order to) see." "M.: Aj^C'?®'- late in the evening.
"I will do it." Al?^"!'!: " ahall I come ? A'^'i: V. n. to be green, verdant, fresh, to grow
"hi.: £t»^- Y^I: TiAl^?": ATrh^K,: verdant, to flourish, trop. to prosper. Gen. xlix.
f'T'lf'" "I "^'«^ (""J and you must 'o) write,
15: •F'^4,: PAOtl^-: {'"1": "the land is
(are to) go." and l\Ui^'i^Q: what
ts.l^'i :
verdant, flourishing." Zech. vii. 7 :
i^vP*^"^
for? wherefore ? why ? for what reason, object, Ay": If: A'F':!': '^ivf-. "when Jerusa-
or purpose ? lem was yet (i^errfa?!<) in a state of prosperity"
A11.K"- s. tenderness, softness, delicacy, adj. ten- /\^o- and with the fcm. termination At^^f:
der, soft, delicate, effeminate. Eth. £^^^:i s. coif. Eth. AUy:: Tigr. Alf«l:: cf.
/\t|g_: Ar. ( s'.s^ bed-cover, chiefly counterpane. the Ar. ^ "flesh," and the Heb. ovh "bread."
Ar. Jp A9": adj. tepid, lukewarm: trop. (/uie/,Zech.i. 11.
ffA: s. pearl.
give way, relax, and to a good slate. PA'^^A'^^ : green, fresh, pro-
?iAA: act. and trs. to
neg. impers. not; and with sufT. has P— : rtCD': "a poiverful (stout, healthy,
{\,l\,: V.
prosperous, flourhhing, i.q. PA""A«™" giOt)^: s. habit, use, custom, fashion, manner.
s- verdure, freshness, greenness, and ^oi;|»-T: "fO):: "to break, off a habit."
£i!V*6i!'P* '•
concr. greens, vegetables, adj. green, fresh, &c. il^: A^J^I: Tt^Jj^: "he has learned
^•yn/^oij: s. greenness, verdure, sappiness, flou- an evil habit." poooij^'}: A^iJ^: ?»fl
rishing state, prosperity, success. Deut. i. 25 TiDOP- "I'C has caused him to leave off his
" they took of its fruit, in order to show us Aai.f< of swearing." Ao^J^: ^k•^ ^Xl:
^5U/\aq,Q)^'J : its greenness, or soppiness." YlTA': 5n^.: iOM": "do not follow the
Prov.xiv, 23: nfl«^: U-A-: AT^An^: .^1 manners of the country, for they are evil."
jfA: "in every manner of -work, prosperity 5^^K: h.'iO «fttrQ^: "according to the
'I-/\iJO^: pass, and med. to be asked, entreated, Art: v. a. to lick, lap. Eth. Afhrt:: Tigr. Ach
and to answer prayer, to grant the desired ao/^fj: <Ae licking ; and
ll:: Ar. ^^^ inf.
object.
its organ, //le tongue.
?»flA""l: causat. "to cause another to
AfSA"^: adj. soft, of leather and similar sub-
pray or to beg," &c. stiiuces.
/\tnj*5: (lamagn, French pronunciation of jm) s.
AflJ": '^th: fresh unmelled butter : Hosea x. 7.
beggar, one who asks, frays, begs, &c.
From the Eth. Afll: "to be tasteless,"
^ODf : s. beggary, request, entreaty, prayer,
"insipid," "harmless," "not injurious."
petition.
Artl: V. a. to besmear, bedaub. fl.'l'T: flf d.
A7n^•.: flA9"l" A7»1,^C" ^%^ «'^«^
ArtiQ)': "he ivhitewashed his house."
for ? for what reason or purpose ?
"TAlIll: pass. Act xxiii. 3.
A9"^ : s. the hairy, untanned skin of animals ;
TAlll: id. Dan. v. 5.
hide.
A "Til: Eth. tongue, speech, language, cf. I^J
AODj^: (Ar. jJj Heb. ^^7) to accustom,
and Jlcb language, Ex. vi. 20. Act. ii. 3. It is
Jiabituafe oneself to, to become familiar with,
not frequently used in the Amharic as for ;
get used to, to learn, to study. ^fl^'SCD'T: tongue they use tro/^fj: and for language,
" ^o.ve you accustomed
S^^: A'*^,K'W^-
"
yourself to the Abyssinian language ?
TAODje: id.
A«S»: Eth. AU^: v. a. to be greater, larger, to
Eth. A.S'T: and A.ir'a^^-f :: tk.^\'. '^M A3""t: s. that which is gathered or collected,
?iA4*™A4*»: act. to unbend, (a bow), to (jive to dismiss, to send away. Gen. xi. 2 : Yl"7nA*^
way, to distend itself. ^,^tfO: nti'p'ii: 'J^U.: "and when they
/^«|>^/^f{»-.^: s. Tigr. a ceTtnin yramineous plant emigrated from the east." ch. xxxii. 25 A*J> :
feed. Gen. xli. 18 : ntD-;}: KC: ^A^o»': P : Hi.EI': "that he will not dismiss you, so
into their
%nC= "they were gathering (sc. as to allow you to go." cf. pph " to strike,"
stomach, i.e. grazing) by the water-side." " to lick," and Ar. d "to strike."
This term is used also for the cleansing of
't'A'l'^: pass, and rcfl. 1 Tim. v. tiQ.'V U :
Nehem. iv. 5.
'
A.n : Eth. according to Ludolf, the Greek \i/3a, y,i^. " ^vhere is the loam, wherewith you
ace. of All/', ventus Africus, the south-v:est have daubed it?"
wind. TAn m : pass, to be daubed, overlaid, plastered,
All : s. thief. Exod. xxii. 2. lined. Ex, xxvi. 32.
AH ?» AH
: : s. n-omens drauers. ?iriAnfn: caus. to order, to cause (any
An Aft: '^'- 3.. to singe, to scorch. Lev. ii. 14. thing) to be overlaid, lined, plastered,
A*!?": adj. courageous, brave, prudent, circum- daubed.
spect. A-UTi^: s. the lining, gilding, varnish, plaster,
AH 90 : s- chamher-pot. A more decent expres- daubing. Lev. xvi. 15.
sion than n<i,^:: Vid. Ludolf.
on
A.'t":s. i.f/. A.A.'I":: night, p : f>^^: "the —
Anrt: v-a. to dress, clothe, to put clothes. bird of the night; " i.e. bat, Deut. xiv. 17.
S-i.1: A-flh,: >idi.KAU-: "I put on the A.'TI'T: adj. light-broun, comp. of
f\/p: and
K'ware, and go." •fl: signifying a mixture of light and dark-
?iAn iTl : trs. to dress, clothe another person. ness, which is conceived to give that colour.
f Anri: pass, and refl. to be clothed, and to A'tT: Latin. Tlie Latin language.
clothe oneself.
ATi<t: s. « small tent. For the Greek, \ap-
A'flti-s. cloth, dress. Gen.iii. 21. Tigr. JlJ^T:: nrjvri, which signifies the royal bedstead,
Anil: s. clother, dresser. Matt. v. 22. ttl^^: 1 Sam. XXV. 7. Ixx. 5. Vid. Lud.
AHH: "one that dresses in rags," Jerem.li.3. A^ : s. the proper measure. aVI : \St^ : " it has
c
:
Us measure.'" flH.^' AYI". "just so much," c_>JIJ "a shell," "a windlass," "a threshing
" according to easure."
//lis ?7j oiJ'f|/\'fj: fj^ instrument."
^1: ifly-: "he eats moderately.'" "
ACDrt:
AY* '•
s. the thomj with which ridimj animals are
"TACDrt : to jrroceed, tjo further, go away.
tied and led, leash.
Judges vi. 18. Isa. liv. 10.
AYI: v. a. to send. Etli. A?iYl: from -which
TAfflrt : id. Matth. xiii. 53.
"DA?iVl: " angel," and aoA>iil^: "mes- A(D h : v. a. /o knead (the dough) to stir. Meton.
sage," are derived. Tigr. A?iYL:: Ar.
to disturb, to rouse from sleep : Gen. xviii. C.
»i)Jl. Gen. viii. 1, 24, 40. Constructed with «5.Tiri : AtD' fl : " quickly k-nead."
(DS,' ^"'l A: "whereto," with the ace. "TAfflrt: pass. Ezek. xvi. 6: nK7"h7":
" whom," and with :
" for wlioni," " in fa- A T
AOMlh: ?iPU-h : "and in thy blood,
vour of whom;" e.(j. A^A.'}: >»A^A*IAU-: kneaded (as it were), saw I thee."
(DS" TrTM*:: " I idll send a servant /or you AT^l'T: Leviathan. Job xl. 25. The Abys-
to the king." A>iA"<;.?S.A 2 Chr. xxx. 1 : sinians have very curious ideas concerning
f: AJ^l^K: AYI: "he sent to Israel and this animal, which they think to be a huge
.Tudah." "With A
has also the idea of a
'
: it serpent carrying the earth on its back.
friendly correspondence between friends, in- A*P*Ii: s. the Levite. pi. Eth. ATOh^l "
quiring after each other's liealth, &c. ; e.y. A Lrvilcs. h6^-- HATOy-yT: "the book of
VBA^: "send to nie^ i-e. send a person from Leviticus."
time to time, in order to see how I am ACD'Tl: s. almond. Gen. xxx. 37 Ar.
;y
a civility which forms a necessary consti- Heb. t^h.
tuent of friendship in Abyssinia.
AIJ^'E: /•?• AT*?::
fAYI : pass, to be sent. Eth. to minister, to
AG)fn V. a. to change, to alter,
:
to exchange, sub-
serie. Mattli.iv. 11. TAVL: TitibKAlJ-: stitute, to barter, to trade, to merchandise,
"beimj sent, I go," i.e. I (jo on an errand.
to traffic.
TAYIO'^: "he (or it) loas sent to him." and refl. to be changed, altered,
'1'A0)1TI : pass,
?iflAln : caus. to cause (another) to send. to change or alter oneself.
bought or sold,
make ft
f\^ : V. a. to measure, to fit, (so as to
Rev.
-flC.: A^Ji^: ^Affl^lA: ma^:
have the proper size, and to suit). xxi.
"how is the dollar (silver, or money in
15, 16, 17. 2 Sam. x. 3. Cant. viii. 9. to draw
general) exchanged on the market?" i.e.
Afl>'T: s. change, suhstitulion, alteration, com- "if we are at variance among ourselves."
pensation, restitution, And the exchanged inf. O^A^PT: discord, schism, sectari-
to soften, to chisel. Ex. xxxiv. 1 ; J^Afl fl flT(D:r9": AP: AP: IGP: oo'j^fl: ?ii
II : R'^^'fl: "polishing chisel," (imp.) Job "?£: fXlTI: "and the gifts are inrious,
xxiii. 16:
>i"JH.?i'nfii.C: Aai: ?iA whilst the spirit is one."
"H-flTAr: "for God hath softened my AP^'t": s. difference, variety, diversity. 1 Cor.
heart" xii. 5: Ao^lAlA^: AP^T: J^AO)':
and adj. softness, smoothness, polish " and the ministry has its variety," " tliere
ATI"!!: s. i.e.
Hfl: Lev. vi. 21. — : \(Sf: i..q. AHfl:: A.P4': adj. upper, superior, uppermost, supreme.
AP: V. a. i.q. Eth. AAP:: Tigr. <5.A:: to Gen. xl. 17.
distinguish, to disjoin, disunite, disconnect, se- A^P: i.q. AP:: to separate, put asunder, divide,
parate, to make distinction, observe a diffe- &c. iChr.xiv.ll:
"hlVLK-Hci^O KA-?"
rence, inf. €jD/\ p-'j- :: ^1 : ng: A^JP^'a>: " God has divided my
"TA P: pass, to be separated, distinguished, to enemies by my hand."
differ. Gen. iii. 14Yl'A'Jfl'l: U-A*: "T
: AK'^: s. Eth. birth, imtivity. n^A: A^''!':
A^Th : "differing from all animals." and merely AS-t-: "Christmas." PAgT:
eh. xiii. 11 (DIJ^'?"'?": YlCm^oo.:
:
2\«roT: "the year of the birth" {i.e. of
TAP: "the brother separated from his Christ), rad. ffiA^:
brother." inf. odAPT: difference, dis- Aj^: s. child, either male or female, but chiefly
tinction, division. male; for sometimes the female is distin-
TAJPP: recipr. to differ, be discordant, to guished by the termination 'itoo, A^f: or
vary one from another. Gen. xxxi. 49 :
"fiC, A^"!::: applied to animals, and even
It is
jlj Heb. ih'^ Russian icitsh. Gr. vio^. scorn. Ps. Ixxix. 12.
fling pretext as an excuse for not doing it. Ex. xii. 24.
A"19°: Ihtk-. to say A"19": i-q- Al""::
AT: s. the peeling, bark, skin, &c. PHQ,: —
P—
^•],OD: v.a. to saddle a horse, mule, or ass; to
" the bark of trees," Job xxx. 4. : 9«
-fr
load a gun, pistol, or cannon. " prepared tobacco in the form of small
nT* :
(a gun); to strain (the strings); &c. Rev. iv. 3: ^onoo: Eth. Vid. ?'i00cnj::
PTA HI m 'I'fl '1" " <i Ijent bow." 2 Kings iTh^^T" : s. disease, illness, sickness, pain, ache,
TACO.: pass, to be shaved; and med. to shave latter sense, Rom. vii. 5.
/^<5_: v.n. (of paper) to blot, to suck in. ^j^U>- Heb. tijort ;
bet, is called haut ^the female ii letter, rh9"^: s. Ar. ^j^Uos, a small girdle where-
'hfl)"^: for /hlil'::). The present Abyssi- with the drawers are fastened to the body.
nians distinguish it from U: and '^: by call- Ex. xxviii. 39. The word is not Amharic.
ing it (h9"4.fh: the nX in 9«^rh:: The ih^M.'^: fh^t't-: or O^H.^: delight, joy, plea-
Amharic people pronounce all these alike sure, bliss. Generally constructed with 2\g
but in the Tigre lauguge rfi: is pronounced d,1: as diut-t-: tvK'C.'h- rejoice. Rad.
like the Arabic _, with a pressure in the Eth. (hUJP: "TthJU^P: exsultavit.
lower part of the throat. The orthography thQ: and UQ: silk.
of these letters is not yet settled. Any word (h&.: and 'fxi^' v. a. to go to stool. Ar. A^.
with a n letter, wanted here, will be found
ih6^'- and y^i.: s. dung, stool. Ar. " Heb.
U: Tr'Ti: or K::
either under
^/\ini: and 2\A^n*" v.n. to dream: Eth. id.
ifj^OTJ: and more generally J\<^tro; [I) to pro'
Ar. Jls. Heb. Dpn. The more usual form is
hibit, keep sacred, and for common use pro-,
hA"": (j.v.
hibited. 2 Tim. iv. 1. i.q. Qiinn and ^ .=..
chA9" : s. dream. Ar. Xs- Heb. 0711, Gen. Vid. tv^jau:: (2) to weed.
XX. 3: thA*?^T: KP: "he saw a dream" (hC,U°: s. (1) the thing prohibited, sacred,
i.e. he dreamt. cursed. Num. xxi. 2: ?il^.^Q>''5: chf^9i»:
fhfk^i*: s. thoiKjht, mind, meditation, &c. Gen. ">»^KC3A^: "we will make their land de-
xxiv. 45 : "when I thought (upon) this," flfh voted (to destruction)." Ar. Jy^ Heb. DIH.
A.r&: "in my mind:' Rad. rl^AP: Eth. to (2) weeds, tares.
think, meditate, have and bear in mind, consider, ^Cyo^; 2)rohibition, devotion, vow. Num.
reflect, &c. vi. 9.
diT*: s. Ar. As>. Lev. xi. 16. A certain bird. th^Q: adj. & s. Eth. hot, and heat, kv.ji-.
<h"yA.: n. pr. HA*aE, name of the month -which diO^: Eth. YxCyV- Amh. s. freedom, liberty,
corresponds to our July, beginning at the independence, and, sensu malo, dereliction, state
middle of our July, and lasting to the midst
of solitariness. Constructed withffl"!: and
of August. with ?i(Dni:: — : CD"!: "he became /ree,"
»h9"A.: Tigr.; j.g. Iobt: Amh. Johnviii. 33. Ps. Ixxxviii. 4 :
fhO'"!"- P€D
fho«A"«JA: s. greens, vegetables, plants. Gen. ^U*: Yi- "I have become free," sc. from
i. 29. men, &c.; i.e. deserted. — : ?i(D"il: to
:
A%'X°^' 'iiid 'J:^mi: s. sealer, printer. di.K: v.a. Eth. YlPK" Tigr. Yl.!?„:: logo.
rhi^9" : adj. & verb, sealed, stamped, pressed, Gen. ii. 1 4 di, K = V» on/ft ""l A U- : " I will go,
.
t\&.: "Acts of the Apostles."' Eth. 'q-nQ: fh.KtI: (D^: tVli^'i: I'.^C'S
•I'l:
Atl : " ill how many days' journey do you
OiVCy^:: Rad. ch^O "to go about."
arrive from Ankober to London?" JPil:
chCDrt: Eth. to move,
Heb. lyin.
to be sensible. At.
U^ OJi-Yl^: dn,^: ^lAffi'^'T": "I do not re
member of ever having gone by that road."
AiTfl: s. pi. fhT'^t": Eth. organs of sense, by ?id«,.^: (1) cans, to cause to go, to lead,
which we receive impressions upon our minds. to guide, make go. Lev. xxvi. 13: ITf'f:
Ar. Auu^, pi. ir-'}=^. Also a more decent oo^^^: J\fh.^i¥U': "on a straight
name than "flA^: for sexual organs. Gen. way have I led you."
ix. 22. (2) to thresh, i.e. to make the corn go out
thTh:n.pr. iiXwash. Vid. UTh" from the ears. 1 Cor. ix. 9. Isa. xxviii. 23.
ch4'fl: s. the thong on the bridle, by which ?ifldi.K : caus. to cause to go, to make go, to
horses, mules, &c. are guided. Vid. pfl't"" lead, to take; e.g. ^tl: ooilj^: (DR: i\
rh'H'fl: s., pi. ^^rhH'fl: Eth. people, nation. n"!: JPfldi.^*IA: "this road will take
fhj^ •^'"l": "the Epistles of the Apostles." (DQ.U^' cro^cw.:, or rather oo^cq.::
for
A«l:s. Eth. pl.Ai3:J'r Ar. Heb. pn on : is, as in the Arabic, used as a prrfor-
J^ mative to verbs, to form the infinitive, and
<Ae Law. Gen. xxvi. 5. Ex. xii. 43. P4.rt.
then remains, when the i.ifinitive receives
^ : (lh"l •
" the orrfer of (for) the Passover."
In a peculiar sense, fh"I : is used for o regular the termination y : in order to form substan-
tives of matter, instrumentality, locality,
marriage, to distinguish it from concubinage
and others; e.g. atsi^f^: writing, book ; oufj
as well as from celibacy. In this sense, 1A
(li"!: means "a married man or womani'^ a
'
^^" writing instrument or writing mute-
rial, or even a place for writing, i.e. writing-
rare pha;nomenon in Abyssinia.
(h9 : title of dignity for a king ; i. q. His Ma-
school, or secretary's office; from 8^: to
to be given to the Gondar kings only; at the word. When many substantives are
connected together, it interchanges with f:
least, I never heard the king of Shoa being
which is used for joining single words,
called rfi^:; but his full title is >i^f|: "i
whereas fp^i joins also whole sentences to-
AiA: A^AfL: PHT: 'Jl-M*: "Eras Sah-
gether; e.g. -JT^^Aif": ^AA*?*^: {D:^KC
hela Selasse, the king of Shoa."
wash. Alias KKD Num. n^"?": a«m-: YlflA-f: 'fimm-'P^: O^
rhOf!: to : q-v. viii.
mother s womb.
viding from the principal verb in this
it
UD: •Hfi/n: for HiR: l^f 'H : to rain, of the causal {"::
the rain. It sometimes is exchanged for Q): OBUOO'JIW: Ar.
s. ^.a."^', a
U^y*"^'
, word pro-
;; :;:
Vid. Golius s. v. Job iv. 1 2. forsworn, a perjurer. Jer. xlix. 13: fl<J.|'L: 7"
<"»U«^9"^: s. handkerclupf. Ezek. xvi. 12. ^AIM*: constr.2. "{or I su-ear {or have sworn)
improperly for noso-rinrj. by my head," by myself. To swear by
z. e.-
*P^^djt"- s. f. mercy, compassion, pity, commi- (something), tn}An— ::; e.y. Heb.vi.13: VlC
seration. Rad. ODU^: Eth. i>: pnAm-. n^ro po^^^AiiV: nd.
9"y«^'l'f : adj. merciful, coriipassionnte, pitiful.
fh: l^ti "as there was nothing (or nobody)
ooin: inf. from \T\:: the bcimj, becomimj, greater than he by which (or by whom) he
essence, state, disjwsifion. should swear, he surjre by liimself." And v.
on A: V. n. & act. Eth. ono^j^:: Tigr. on A 16: tl^'l-l": J^TDAA-: tiQ^^OP: H
?».:: Keb. ^^u. Ar. a_v. <o 6e /«//, <o ^•bAiTjCB^: "and m<;-n swear h\ what is
abound, to be much, to fill. Gen. i. 22. imp. gi-eater than themselves." Matt. v. 34 Y| "t" :
ter with which any thing or person is filled, is TV^f^: trs. <o sncar one, to bind one by an
given (1) with fl : and the sufHxed pronoun oath, to adjure, to conjure. Acts xix. 13:
Gh;}: n*i9"P: *">A1^0::^A: "the gombo '5^: " that I may take an oath from thee,
O'ar) is full of water." Acts vii. 5 5 "o-j^fi :
bind thee by an oath." v. 37 :
'L^- K9n
K'^JA^: "and my master made me
Holy Spirit." Acts vi. 8: "l.lif^r^: swear."
of the
ffo^-t-n-'T: in^f: "he ivasfull "TonqA pass, to be sworn, adjured, bound by
3^A9": :
qD/\/v: a. oblong. 'JP/\f\: «5.fl: "oblong none to return (redeem) it:' A^'ifl''^ A
liead." Lud. flT^: n.^PACD': "and if he be able to
ODArh*!*: s- is used Act. xx.l5. for anchor; and have U returned (redeemed)."
ch. xxvii. 28. for sounding-lead. Eth. anchor. tnoAfl: s. Eth. and Tigr. OB^jfifl" the
9DA9"A: s. footman. 1 Kings i. 5. - tongue. Ps. v. 9. trop. speech, language. Rad.
OOArt: V. a. to repeat, to return, bring back, to Art: g.v.
turn back, to convert, to reply, to answer, to re- o^/\t\ : s. one who returns, brings back, converts:
compense, restore, retaliate; e.g. PCDlll^lf- restorer, converter.
l-T: ooAfllhAtl: "what I have taken, 9''Ail : s. that which returns ; the return, resto-
I have given back {returned) to thee.'" 1 Peter ration. Lev. xxv. 12: P— : J'^tnO'ff-: "the
iii-9: fiVl^V": /'n-^ooAB'h VltJ.: year o£ restoration, the jubilee:'' Reply, answer.
"neither return evil for evil." Mai. iv. 6: pgn/j^fj: ga^/s^'t- : "aletter in on^it-er,"
"an answer:" >kl.: aiP^^lh"^: >»ClV: "1
"he shall return {convert) the heart of tlie T: 9"Ari'i: 7\S^out\tl£\r\*I^:: "Tasked
."
fathers to tlie children," Jer. xxxi. 18 otjA : him; but he did not return me an answer
fV\ : " convert (or turn) thou ?ne." ft.t'^A •7" Afi: also used now and then for environs,
("jog/YU, : " and I shall be converted." In the surrounding country. Markiii. 8: 1n(n,Cf!
Gospel, the expression, "Jesus answered and f: VllX^ir: «F»Ari: "from the country
said unto him,'''' is always properly rendered, about Tyre and Sidon." Also, the place where
piVfl: craAriA-l-: J^AT":: Isa. Ixv. 24: the sun seems to return in his course in the
•^^K<.: "Ko^AflA^TAU-: "before they equinox, ;ro/>/c. PTDAll: H-CJP: ^''^ /ro-
call, /. will answer." inf. eroatj/\fi: the pic circle. Geogr.
bringing back, returning, return. ""Aneq,: s. (rad. AOm:) the lining,
"pautif}: pass. & n. to be returned, brought gilding, varnhh, the material
with wliich, or
back, answered, Sec. to return, come back, to the instrument by which, any thing is lined
repeat. 1 Kings xxii. 27, 28. John i. 38 or gilded or varnished, Ex. xxxviii. 19. Also
Pffflfp*: To«Art: "and Jesus turned the workhouse or place where this is done.
round:' Gal. ii. IS : yd,d.tl\h'l-'itl: T o^A^: inf. from ?iA:: saying, the saying,
ooAhL: PTnUli.CD': YlLni>: "if, meaning, signification, intent, -purport. cn^A
what I have broke down, I did build up 't: ^U: Ifly-: "my saying (what I mean) is
again." inf. troaiJ/\fj; the coming back, this." VUll: (king) t"JA"T: ni^'JCV:
the return, &c. S1Sj:n-Ai*: n^A^: Iffi-: "the signifi-
To^iAArt: reiterat. to go and come back, cation of ' king' is, in the Amharic lantniao-e,
walk up and down, to take a ivalk, to walk 'Til'f^::" It is used also for object, intention;
about. 2 Sam. xi. 2 : flTl-M': ft'V: fll PlUi.lh^: a->1:
e.U.:?ilt: Ml: HI
iT: A""ooAAf|: ""* order to walk up K;: "Vtit: inc.: "my object in building
and down (to take a walk) on thereof of the this was, to get a house."Vid. Y\ti::
king's house." John xi. 5t: JJOD/\/^fj: 9°A^: s. fulness, plenty, abundance, filling.
e.g. " Is there any thing to be had ? " Answer, J'^od/yYI'I*: v. denom. to mark, to signify,
OOA-t-: MALTo! "Oh plenty!"' denote, notify, Ps. xxv. 4 ; to show, point
•JO^J^Vl: and seldom od/\V1 : s. angel Eth. out. o«TJ,K-tn ?i"0 AVIT'I : :
" point
out to me," "show me thy way."
pi. »"A'?»tl-t':: Ar. cJlo' Heb. "^kVp.
•j'OTJAYl't": pass, to be marked, shoion, &c.
Gen. xxiii. 6 ; xlviii. 16, &c. It is used only
a. to keep in view, to look at, to see, to view
for angels ; and when for human or other
upon, to behold, to otjservr, to mark, fo contem-
messengers, it is figuratively or metony-
pl/tte. 1 Cor. X. 18.
mically, as Gen. xxiii. 6. Rad. A?vYl: Kth.
OOAYJ'!': s. divine essence or nature, divinity,
1 Cor. iv. 9. vi. 3.
godhead. Generally used of the divinity of
006i7f\'r\'\"- s. fern, letter, message, ministry,
our Saviour.
office, service. y.U-y-: oo^y^Yl^:-1-^^ti:
t^^A^'^rVr: id. not often used.
(DR: (^^^^n.T:) "may this letter reach"
•"^AVITi : s. messenger. Gen. xvi. 7; xix. 1.
(its reader). The usual address with the
1 Cor. iv. 9.
name of person and place to which the letter
^'^^Yjf: s. governor of any place or district.
is directed, written inside before the begin-
0"AViVi«JD: and 00^11 Vl 7": a. (amplifica-
ning, and outside on tlie back. 2 Cor. iii. 3
tion of boA^y^::) very fine, fair, beautiful,
P5lCfl-¥-h: ovgi^Yi^'z . . . ^A: 'Pti'P*:
very good. Esther ii. 8.
P't*'H<5.''T': "o letter of Christ., .written
troATl.,?: s. measure; a measuring insiruniPnt,
^ without ink." Ministry, ministration, office.
chiefly for measuring lengths. Ezek. xl. 3
P — HTl:
2 Cor. iii. 7, 8, 9. iv. 1 where ke speaks of
the two ministrations,
:
0"A^9": adj. formosiis (""AVI and X^^O o^A^P: s. for ou/^p-*^-:: the parting, separa-
beautiful, beauteous, fine, fair, handsome, good, tion, division. 1 Sam. xxiii. 2S.
proper, becoming, well, &c. "OAP'I': inf of AP:: separation, parting, divi-
t^OA^9'°i''t': s. beauty, goodness, the being sion, partition, schism, sect, difference, distinc-
good. Job iv. 16. Zech. ix. 17. tion. Vid. AP:: e.g. :Jm.?i-"r: Yl>»"7H.3\
OOATn'*r: s. a musical wind-instrument, de- •fldi.O Hljt^: i(D-:: "sin is ooAP-V:
scribed by Bruce, Salt. Riippell, and Combes the separation, departing, from God." auf
and Tamisier. Vid. Bruce, 11. 2S0 only kenet :
lS.fl"n: tJOAP'"!": "distinguishing the spi-
is a wrong spelling of 'p'i^: k and, horn, Cor. xii. 10. pcjtiAP't': h'T^Ail:
rits," 1
general appellation of any horn; whereas "a God oi -division," 1 Cor. xiv. 33.
aoAYl't': MALACAT, is this particular instru-
o^AP'^: Eur. a million.
ment. — : 14,: "to blow the malXcat." tn'Aji'JP: s. division, partition, boundary. 1 Clir.
— : i&.. "the blower of the
malacat," the iv.33: PYl^^QP: »OAJP.P: "the boundary
trumpeter. of their tribe."
dogitlt: mXlect. Vid. atiAl?i!l'V:: avf\^p-'\-. inf. oi-fti y p.: the variety, divi-
•y^Alri't': mElISket, s. sign, mark, token, signed, sion, sect, faction. 1 Cor. i. 10. xi. 19.
ing." ch. xxi. 14: «nj^^: Tl"*: "he rose grass has been cut off. Tigr. ooAfll."
early.'" eh. xxii. 3. xxvi. 31. xxviii. 18. xxxi. 9"" AT: s. the baldness. — : 2\A: '" ^^ ''o^'^'
55. ^.iJij AKAlh: " I rile earhj" s. razor, any sharp pocket-knife.
•yny^Ep.:
oijfi^: ^'^£^y,: and fn}£%^: adv. early (in the •'^AQ,^: s. passage, jylace and means for pass-
morning). Ps. v. 4 and some of the above-; iny ; adj. excellent, very good, (able to pass
quoted passages. Ps. xlvi. 5. As subst., the everywhere, because of the good qualities a
morning, day-break. Isa. Iviii. 8 : •flC^^ntJ: thing possesses.) Luke xv. 23. Rad. ^Ad,"
o^ih: *^«!?4»: Ezek. xxviii. 13. Arab. L^l
"hTiR- t"IA^: ^G>n)A: "thy light shall
break forth as the morniny." Ezek. xlvi. 14 :
ijjj^l, \.,^ is the plur. of iL-« cr?/«to7. kJULC
0000^1^ : s. the mefins, instrument, or place of band, bandage, ligament. Eph. iv. 6.
return, restoration or conversion. axifXJ^: 2 Chron. xxxiv. 22. by a mistake the
aTj^l\\l: inf. of i'vt'DAin" "*'' worskippin(j Hebrew HX^Q taken for a jjroner noun,
or servingGod, dh'ine service, reH(jious exercises, whereas it signifies the double (building).
person to a superior. Ps. xlv. 12. Rad. ODju>tp.fj.: andou/xKpO-V: s. offer, sacrifice,
picting, description.
xxiv. 27 (D^: •ffO)'*?": o^'il.^: oa<5.
:
tniVJ^'^- s. foundation, ground. 1 Cor. ui, 11. o^did.:: Ar. U-j Heb. DHn. inf. ootjij
construc- •^ <i^ " have mercy upon me," " be merci-
ao^u£.^: inf. of IU<J."- the building, C'.:
:
tion, structure. ful unto me!" ^^^i'- "be merciful unto us!"
band, bond, string, fetter, rib- 1 Cor. vii. 6 ^do^'^U'- "I would spare
omjjQy'' s. tie. :
" ; :
you." "I sympathize with," "feel for you." TP.iued, searched, inf. ftncm^axiC.:: ^7«
(or 'St. George,' which is as frequent as aii£jqp£^i s. Eur. marmor, marble. Alias Pfl
*
God ') cure or heal you
!
"t""^*^: pass, to receive or experience mercy stone (on account of its whiteness).
to be an object of mercy, pity, compaasion, &c.; oo^^: V. n. to be bitter, inf. ouTU^^;.-
does not often occur, because it may easily •f-cro^^: pass, to be embittered with grief,
be confounded with "Vo^^; fo learn. to he grieved, sorrowful. Ezek. xxvii. 30 :
inf. KTJay£;: learning. ^•?"3Cfa>'J: \\^ " and they (the Egyptians) embittered
^1S= 1?t^"2<i>All": "I learn the Amharic (i.e. grieved) their (the Israelites'') soul."
language." If: f «7"C'P^i': S.VP' ^ Ps. Ixxviii. 8
^{\OU(^£fjU;
: fHirqOTj :
oo^OD^: v. a. to inquire, search, examine, inf. comes often an adject; e.g. Matt. xxvi. 75:
aufnj£aii(^:: "the making inquiry ;"" in- "»i.(5.: A«fr«9»: JiA^rt: "and he wept
quiry," " examination^ Ps. xi. 4: ^ono«^^ a bitter weeping, crying." As adject, by
&.ti:: " they examine.'^ >5 J^'IjT : Jc^^'t^T" itself, it is Ex. xv. 20: tm^.^,: iflic^r:
&.Ai "he examines into the (state of tlie) "forwas bitter.'"
it
righteous." xxvi. 2 : o^C^d.^ : " search o^c.^l't': s. bitterness, and trop. grief. Job
me out." vii.11: niQ.rt.«?": aa^.i.1^: ?4A^«^A
•fOD^ao^: pass, to be inquired into, eia- Ih: "in the bitterness of my soul, I cry, weep.'
"«6.0'V--'"iCn'V: ( 22 ) o^do-'Vi'V: . . . To»*;H:
•"'i.O't': ifl- Prov. xxxi. 6 "do not give dustiness, the nature
:
*'**«^'l'5""t': s. of dust.
mead or grapes" ni^'I^Oh: "o^.^'l" *"><^:^•^: adj. of the nature of dust. fern. atJ
A<V: "to those that are in the bitterness of ^^.p-l,.. I Cor. XV. 47.
their soul." Isa. xxxviii. 17. ^<^i1 : V. a. to take and carry anny captive in
on(^fl: a. Arab. ^L^i anchoring-phce, harbour. ivar, to plunder in war. inf. UDOij£»^::
o^C/l^: inf. of'i^i^:: the furyetting, oblivion, Num. xxi. 1: YlC^-FfD-y^: y«CYT!: *^ ^tl:
forgetfulness. " and he carried (some) of them away captive."
o^dSt: s. plough. Deut. xxi. 3: fl'^Ji^'l'F': TO'J^Yl: pass.
9™J^C= JPAr^rt-T-: Better: yn^^igu: ?iflO»J<^Yl : caus. to cause to carry away cap-
nofj^?!: y/\^f\'-f-. "and which has not tive (in war), tu cause to plunder. Jerem.
ploughed the field v.ith ?/;c plough.'" Rad. xxix. 4: Y1P<.mA.v«: u)x- Hlin?"!:
?t«;r!: inf. ag^fj:: ^f|i"J<i'hU"Vl: 'J^Cp- to those cap-
*"'C*"i'*f'' ''• "'^ cootr under the saddle of a tives (prisoners of war) whom I have caused
mule or horse. to be carried away captive from Jerusalem
oiig^<p: v.a.fohks.?, i.e. j}ronounce a benediction. to Babylon.
Not of God's blessing, where n dXi '• is used, •yC^Yi: s. captive, prisoner of war, plunder, spoil,
inf. ootru^^:: e.g. ^on(^q>^: "pronounce captivity, exile.
a blessing over me." Tliis request is often •^<I.'n.: s. plunderer, n soldier that plunders
made to priests ; also by servants when and makes captives. Judges ii. 11. Isa. xxi. 2.
taking leave of their masters, in order to ^^Cti-n-- s. ship. pi. cro^.Vl'n: and ou^Yl
have their good-will and their prayers ac- P-T'" HA — : "the owner (proprietor) of a
companying them. ship."" P — : flOX': "sailor." P— : ?iH^[;:
"f-aa ff^'l* i pass, to have a benediction pro- " captain." James iii. 4. Ar. i._,^i\^ "a ship."
nounced over oneself, to be blessed, benedicted. Heb. n?~l?2, ••
a chariot."
VfO^'p: s. broth, gravy, sauce. Isa. Ixv. 4.
ODj^^: id.
""CTnn'f : s. sailor. Ar. ^[^'
'JoQ<^:s.benediclion. Mark xii. 38 :
T^Q^I: I^CX*^- ^- "^ prisoner of ivar. 2 Chr. xxviii.
rt/\9D'^9ns: Y\,PtliW' " pronouncing 6ene- 11. Isa. xlv. 13.
OWi.«i>: inf. of ^.'p:: the heingfar ojf, distance, tain, by a staff or crutch.
removal. t-oo^t^H: pass. & refl. to be supported, to
*fO^^ : s. bitterness. Isa. xxxviii. 1 5. Ezek. OOCTri''H: crutch, a s. staff, wand, a stick for
xxvii. 31. Rad. ao,^^:: support in walking. Exod. xxi. 19. Eth.
OU(^^: s. the jumping, leaping, a jump, leap.
(^I'CM?''*: adj. poisonous, venomous. (3^*5.: q-v.) being embroidered with a broad
o^Cy- s. obsc. anus. Rati. 2\«5.:: silk border. Rad. <ild.::
Mary, the Holy Virgin. art^{X\: and oug^ft^; v. a. to choose, elect, select.
aq£^_P9«: n. p. (I)
(2) Church of St. Mary. nt"JC.P9°: "by inf. croTn^R*: and aiMja^*^; the choosing,
e.g. when you rise to receive a person who OP'TS: fJ^Ci^VCt^'- "for God hath chosen
visits you, the comer is anxious to prevent Zion." Gen. vi. 2: poo^fll-^'i: U-/V:
and says ^l^^C^fyOl " whomsoever they chose." xiii. 11. Eph. i. 4.
this civility, i,e. "by
Mary! do not rise." In similar cases the •|-ou^fn: and "V^^dJR.- pass, to be chosen,
because an enemy of the Virgin is believed to choice, prrJeslinaiion; and adj. elect, choice,
be entitled to everj' sort of injuries. See chosen, &c. Ps. xviii. 26. Cant. iv. 7. Vid.
more in Lud. Lex. Etli. s. v.
OTJ(^fBL: s. any means for sprinkling. Lev.
ot><5.^'"r" Ar. i^J}jv pi. of sL<, looldny-
oof]/\: . .. "uflfn^y: 24
( ) o"rt^: . . . a^^lt^'iy:
resemJjling. Hosea xii. 10. ^Di^f-; s. a hatchet, used instead of our axe.
J^fjonortA: caus. fo assimilate, to make to re- Deut. xix. 5.
semble, render jirobable, and tliereoy to 7°fld: m. — ^-f:: fem. Egyptian, instead of
persuade and to deceive. y"A"d ::
?»f|cnJi^/\: id. cliiefly sensu malo: to de- •"jfiC- s- a common earthen boiling-vessci,
ceive, by representing untruth as truth. used for any sort of kitchen-work. Ezek.
1 Tim. iv. 2. xlvi. 14. . Rad. Krt^::
•J^^OA.: s. likeness, similitude, resemblance, ""rt^iCJ?" s. 1 Kings vi. 31. I do not know
image, figure ; and meton. parable, example, what tliis word signifies. From its deriva-
tion from tlie Eth. t\^d,' to lay a founda-
representation, proverb. Vid.^ouiA: Ar. JjU,
tion, it should be the same with ou lU £^""1'
Heb. ht'O.
— T
C
foundation, and this passage ^i'Tofl't': "^
9^nA: s. image, figure, resemblance. Ar. JJU. l^4C^: ^AO-V: oog-^Vl : would then be
Lev. xix. 4. 1 Sam. xix. 13. Isa. ii. 16. " a post, or posts, ivhich had five foundations.'^
tJ^i^A: s. tvlietstone, hone. Rad. «^A:: For the Amharic |*| ^^ being used for riding :
''"rtAA: and 00OA.A: s. stairs, ladder. and sailing, it cannot be the root of this
noun.
Al. tmapm: cro(D'4g:: Ar. 1^ and jH. o^fl<*: inf. of fld^t*:: the stealing, a th(ft.
G: n. xxviii. 12. Ndiem. iii. 15. inf. of rtd.:: '/"
"ofl^.""r: working, work, cul-
onfi/^fl: s. a measure of solids, containing tivation, culture.
twelve oa|\:: ^^^6\^: s.Gal.v. 20. Either like oortjJi'l':
O^jflAl.: and OUflAi." s. representative, lieu- the state and mind of a o^t\i,: (fj.v.) or
terumf, of a king or prince. Comp. of croj^^ some sort of spiritual impurity.
like, and "iFti,: I i. e. like me. Dan. ii. 48.
;
ooi^Cy: s. (1) as if it was Di;uj£^_p.. from
tnJ07»: of i^cjro:: the kissing, a
inf. kiss.
hW^: to bind. Any place whei-e camels,
auf}axtQ: s. line, rule.
mules, or horses are tied (and unloaded).
aof\ax3(^y: s. a ruler, instrument for making oof|^._p:
(2) i.g. q.v. Vid. 1 Chr. xxix. where
lines or rules. it stands for o«A"<;.^: sigifying malericilsfor
uuiiai}Qy: s. pasturage, place for grazing and building. Amos vii. 7 P^^flC^^y: t?D/yYl ;
ouflinj'l": inf. act. of fio^:: hearing, sense wliich, or a place where, any work (tl6.:) is
and act of hearing, esp. answer to prayer. done ; therefore, instrument, organ, tool, work-
ao^arj-'i-. inf. pass, of Ttl^l" hearing (i.e.
house, fabric, manufactory, laboratory, &c.
the being heard), answer to prayer. 2 Chr. Rad. fli.::
xxxiii. 19. o^tli.^: idem. Rad. ?irt^.: trs.
collection,
Hebrew Tt7)}, the idea of ascending to the are collected. P(D^:i:—- -the
reservalorij, of water."
altfjr (Eth. Vd.1: like the&brew rh^) pre-
ooi^."!-: inf. of flT: the erring, failing, error.
Num. XV. 2-1. 1 Sam. xiii. 9.
vails.
Ofifi^: inf. of ?i"lT: misguidance, seduction.
ODflx <5.: s. vulgar Arab. L-).j.ai^ change-money, ^nfl't-is. a or insect which lives upon
tick,
and money in general. Ezra vii. 20. animal matter; found generally in the
yfofif^: s. posi, beam, wooden pillar, mast. earth, and also on several animals. Tigr.
Exod. xxvi. 26. Isa. xxii. 23.
oq«lrtn.^: s. excitement to thinkincj, memorial. ai)fi'l-at]ry: s. place ^nd means for instruc-
(1) " Good Friday" (2) " Friday" in general, mocker, derider, scoffer, hanterer. Prov. xxi. 1 1
fixion; (3) more especially the festival of the ciliation, and meam of reconciliation; expia-
invention of the cross by Helen, mother of tion, mercy-seat, throne of grace, offering for
Constantine. p — ^inT: : " cross-flower" a. reconciliation. Ex.xxv. 17. Rad. ?vf|Tf84P =
O^rtrYl^: s. place and means far stumblin;/, "'Ji^HT: inf. of ?iOlHV:: griff, mortification.
stumbling-block, trop. offence. Rad. "f l^f trs. i.e. the grieving, mortifying, which one
YlA:: Vid. niTRA" causes. Vid. 2\Hi::
O^rirVlJP: id. trs, Ezek. xi. 18. 'P^^^'. s. & adj. (1) a person or thing that is
0"fll<{.: s. a cloth which is wound round the resembling (Rad. oort A :) therefore (2) ge- ;
liead or the loins, botli sharvl and girdle or nerally, kind, species. When applied to per-
scarp. Ex. xxviii. 39. sons, it is often used ironically with con-
U^iWx:: 7»il0:: Vid. •F'M'X:: tempt; e.g.
Prt(D': : "something like a —
•"'flil: s. a grassy place, meadow, pasturage. man" "not really a man," "a contemp-
i.e.
tn>«rt,1r| : s. viunic, any musical instrument. tible man," "afellow" insensumalo. PPCii
•roj^^l: s. musk. P—: 7\x-"^- ^5'^ 'musk " y^il^: "a kind of birds."
rat," which is frequent at Massowali, and at "^r!P"T: s. Eur. Mission, the Missionary cause
other places on the coast of the Red Sea. &c.
OO-flVbArfl: s. Eur. muscle. onoi^^.n:: inf. of Ti^^fl:: calumniation, in-
wrtYl^: V. a. to testify, be witness, give testi- veighing, abusing, railing, calumny, blasphemy.
mony. O^ClTi^fV^- "he testified for him, Vid. n.i^n::
(in his favour)." —n ""f :
" he testified against •^"^^Ki : s. a vagabond, rover, a useless
him,'" or " witnessed a thing." person.
•t-auj^Yl*!^" pass, to be witnessed, or con- ^i^RR- iiif- of i'l'lKK" persecution. Vid.
firmed by witnesses.
2\f|CTOrtYl<^: trs. & caus. to cause another to w^'lg"]: inf. of Ki^J^T: the training, educa-
witness, to bring in witnesses. tion, bringing up. Vid. ?ig*l::
9^flYlC.'. s. in. & n. witness, testimony, and uqi^j^°j_p: Si means and place for training
testi_fier. 8zc., institution for training young persons,
f^f^flYldfP^- MASKARRAM, s. the fivst Abyssi- seminary, boarding-school, &c.
nian month, beginning the 10th or 11th of ""rt'll: V. n. verbale, derived from Til: g.v.
our September, and continuing to the same to be glorious, praiseworthy, to be glorified,
days in October. praised, &c. X'lH.h'nrh.C: ,P""fl'n:
*F^(lViQyi"- s. state and deposition of a witness, " God be jyraised, glorifed Gen. ix. 26. The !''''
J^jpaTJrt"rt^9": "he does not praise me," «T: or— HhT: or— fiT: or— h^
"does not acknowledge (my merits, ser- IJhT : according to the person or persons
vices, &c.)" An expression of complaint meant by the suffix. "God be praised!
of servants over their masters, &c. have you passed the evening well?" Then
•j'Oort'lS: pass. inf. outrortT^:: follows a whole series of repeated alter-
?ifl*'^rtli= caus. and trs. to cause another nate salutations. The time when this form
to be glorious, to glorify, honourably distin- of .salutation begins, is after sun- set, and
guish, confer upon and attribute excellency continues so during the night.
&e. to another. Ex. viii. 22. inf. nqflt^" J^fjtroil : caus. to cause to pass or spend the
^P^fll'^i- adj. praised, glorious, glorified, praise- evening v;e]\" a form of expression used
worthy, blessed ; and, in the Amliaric trans- when parting with each other before and
"
lation of the Bible, often for happy. Ps. i. 1. not long after sun-set our " good evening :
O'ofn.lcj;': inf. of 1^1 j^:: the boimng to a person tn/j^^: MASHELA, s. Indian-corn, Turkish-corn,
in token of reverence, reverence, courtesy ; but ma'is. PHAiC: — : the Egyptian species of
chiefly prostration before God or man, &c. that grain. They have a great variety of it
•"jflT^K"- ^- Ar. SsA^, place of worship for in Abyssinia. In Tigre they have the follow-
Mohammedans, Pagans, and Jews. ing sorts: (1) "l^^n.A': GE^SBIL00, is not
CFOfn^: s. place where, and thing whereon to white, and is used for brewing beer. (2) /\_p
prostrate oneself ; e.g. "a carpet," "mat," &c. G)C^' AJtwARDA, is mixed red and white, and
Ex. xxiv. 4. "place of worsliip" Isa. Ixv. 4. is used for making bread. (3) *P^: wats'X,
o^rtril'"!': inf. of rtfn:: the giving, donation, is perfectly white. (4) ^jKtt»: KAiicno,
presentation, gift, present. Ex. xxviii. 38. is quite red. (5) 90^.: o^fJA: tsaeda
fX»ri<5.C^ •• s- ^ measure. Gen. xviii. Rad. MASiiELA (i.e. white mashela), is not so white
as the wats'a. In Shoa the following sorts
Tllrl.Ci'' s- means, or place of dis-
object, are found : (1) (Dlt!^. waggare. (2) "JCI^:
honouring. Rad. Tv^ti^d,-- Vid. T\d.^-- GORONDJO, with large P'h'P' ' "K
fruit. (3)
•J^ifdS.CJ? s- object and means of terrifying.
'•
V£v. YAK^uM EHHEL, has a long stalk, and is
Ezek. xxix.9. B.vid. T'iti&.&.r. Vid. ^^:: white. (4) tCli^^'t" : tch'arak'it, perfectly
0'^fl<5.3^: s. axel, puncher, punch, bodkin. Rad. white. (5) *}»fnf^: katt'ato, is mixed
f\^: " to sew." Ex. xxi. 6. white and red. (6) Hl^^: z^vngada, is red.
«"f|^T: s. Eth. pl.cra«^^1-T:: prince,ruler. (7) ?\tp.^.: atchera, short stalk and large
Num. xxiv. 17. Prov. vi. 7. OD^d^^j^: ou fruit. (8) IfA.^: KoLiY, long, red, and
•1^11': Ethiopic title of "the Book of good for beer. _^T«i,: Jattare, stalk
(9)
Judges." long ; the fruit not as the other mashela, like
oofj: V. n. to be evening. ^^C.: o^h" it grapes, but hanging on separate hairs or
is evening. threads. (10) T4^<^^: tekuerlta, is
^oofj V. a. to pass the evening, e. g. ^iJ
: black, has an agreeable smell,and is good
fooh^'lhT: (for ^tlf: ^lOoh-TlhlO for bread. (11) >i£J,: ?»je.^ri : eff ailusii.
"have you passed the everdng well?" or, (12) au'jrp^: mantsha're. The HrhQ:
" have you entered upon the evening well .^" "^JIA: is not reckoned with these soi-ts,
instead of our "good evening.'''' Answer: but considered as separate. The Abyssinians
prefer the white mashela to the rest.
;
Onri'*l': Eth.and Tigr. evening; sometimes f^^^A*^: s. instrument and place for melting,
used in Amh., where 'you have more com- founding, crucible, foundry, &.C. Rad. ^AfTl"
monly trq^:: ^^^'I^^A&JP: s. instrument for shutting up, lock-
oufi^i s. place where the evening and the night ing up, lock, key. Ex. xxvi. 5, it stands for
is passed, lodgings, inn, tavern. Act. xxviii. 15. loop, and it is also generally used for button
It is used for translatins: the Ar. Ljl^=- as and button-hole. Rad. ^ti^--
f-
aD«i>ao«|»: makmvk'o s. the yellow, bitterish
from ^Ls- khan, karavanzerTii, &c.
pi.
root of a plant which, together with cori-
ooi^'^: inf. of "K"!— u-ant, need, requisite, ne-
ander-seed and onions, is put into butter when
cessaries, desire, request.
melting, in order to preserve it from becom-
9^iTl": s. u-ife, married woman.
ing- stroncr and untastable.
"^ttfi: n. pr. Ar. translation of ^jj^j Z'.'iis.
crD^«^_P: s. place where, or means whei'eby
^5jiJo (purchaser) : so the Arabs call Jupi- any tiling A/anc/s. PGp;^: mi^ipjy: Eccl.
ter's sfcir. Vid. Acts xiv. 12. ii. 6. " pond,' " pool,'" " marsh," " mire." Rad.
place where things are cut. Rad. ^d.iii-' tra^&: instrument or vessel for drawing water
mj^j^cq,: id. P— : (D'i'li: "cutting valley," OT any other fluid, bucket. John iv. 11. Rad.
" valley of decision,''' Joel iii. 14. Rad. "f S
4m:: Vid.4»"«^m:: av^dlCy- s- instrument for counting, esp.
ot>^^^Q,y: s. waistcoat, jacket rosary, i.q. ao^ltfo^:: Pt\^^: —"
tnJ«I>fl: s. Ar. ^^^oLo, scissors. Jer. xxxvi. 23. " instrument for counting hours," i.e. waich or
V^'Pit adj. & s. stubborn, refractory, perverse, fiv-f\d.^:s. lightning. Tig. nC*;^:: -^.r.
j_^
contumacious, peevish. Rlicah ii. S.
Heb. p-^l. Ex. ix. 23.
' T T
^''^ji^^s. stubbornness, refractoriness, ob-
*^0'U&.^: s. light (Jnmen). E.x. xx. 18. inf. of
stinacy, perverseness, cnntumnr.y, peevishness.
flO'.' common people often misplace the con-
Phil. i. 16.
sonants, saying OBf^ci'V::
*"iTH6.: Ar. ^^^ rudder. Mark -vi. 48.
'"J'fl<5.'Y': inf- of T\S\&.:: illumination.
004''"^: s. frying-pan, gridiron, any instrument "^nCJ?: s. means for giving light, therefore
for roasting, frying, &c. Lev. vi. 21. Rad. i.q. oa-n^.-!-:: ptrot^YlP-f : o^nC.^:
or ptrot;TnP^: ^nC.^: "l^f^-fl: light-
anqygrfoz inf. •f^^on; the being before, pre- house for ships.
face. oii'fj«|>_p : s. place where any thing grows, Jer.
•J^^^fi : inf- of •PJ^l'l :: sanctifying, sanctuary. xxvi. IS. Rad.ni^A:
Ex. XV. 17. aoq^:: s. = P(DC: —
moon. Num. x. 10.
new
*"'*l»K'l: id. Amos vii. 9. Rad. Eth. n^'iS::
imqt^i^ffn: inf. of T'T^K'?": ^''e endea- ooq^'j: s. the sudden starting from sleep.
vouring to he before one another, to outdo one ^"''11^: s. means, place, and subject of eating.
om^ : . . . OD-i-tnjaij-Y-; ( 30 ) «ro"*|'0ij'^ct: . , . ooj-fl)^:
•njj-: v.a. to beat, strike, k-nocL Gen. xii. 17. tm^tnfi^^: Eur. mathematics ; mathematical.
J^j^l: ^'TO^A: "he knocks at the door." oo^oti'}: inf. of •J^au\: confidence, trust.
inf. mupj-j'-'i':: Vid. ?\005:
1-oo^ : pass, to he beaten. OD^otil': object Ps. 4: "X"!
of confidence. xl.
i^P^'J"- used Isa. iii. 16, of a certain motion oo5-oijf'(|>ii:
H?v'fl(kC: p\y\: "tbe ob-
of the feet, to mince. ject of whose confidence is the Lord," i.e. " he
"torq-J-: used o{ the iremhling of the knees, to
that trusts in the Lord.
knock against eacli other, Dan. v. 6 also of
;
"^'"t'CJ^A.ji'T: Gr. fxcTpo-KoKtrri^. metropolitan.
the chariot, to roll awaij, Nahum ii. 4.
oa-^tX-fl: inf of^lin: (Vid. ?irtfl:) remem-
;^^f^iro^: caus. to cause to strike,' beat, &c. brance, recollection, memory, commemoration.
on-^: oo-f-: Vi^ui^: or oo-^:
hundred, ^ ""^-rtn.;?: and t^^^Jftl-il^ : s. memorial,
7"«1: "one hundred and fifty." monument. Synon. with mi'^rt'IlJP: which
OO""!-: coutr. from «7«(D'-'l': adj. Scs.dead. being derived from the causative ?i"Tlrtn;.
pi. OD^J^'J: Gen. xxiii. 13. signifies a thing which reminds you whereas ;
•n^^: grandmother on tlie mother's side, the ooj-j^-fl^p:, from its passive origin, denotes
'mother s mother. 2 Tim. i. 5. a thing by which any person, event, or thing,
o^J": s. evening. Gen. i. 5. is remembered. Ex. xxviii. 12.
o^^: s. watchman in the streets. InShoa,the
t"i'"r'3'A' s. Ar. Jlixo a weight, a sum of
guard is called so, who has to watch the
money, ducat, sequin. Gen. xxiii. 15. for the
entrance to the capital in the king's absence,
Heb. h^VJ,
in order that no person enter or leave it
without permission from the king's repre- oij'f--fl: Eth. D™JOT'n: s. sign, mark, especi-
sentative : also those watchmen who watch, ally thatmorA of Christian profession by which
the Abyssinian Christians distinguish them-
during the king's absence, the streets of the
selves from non-Christians, and widch con-
capital by night, in order, principally, to pre-
sists ina cotton or silk cord hantjin"; on their
vent the wives of his soldiers, thus left alone,
necks. They prefer a blue silk cord to any
from being seduced. They are to allow nobody,
other but in Shoa, where silk is rarer, they
;
except little children, to be seen in the streets
content themselves with even v;hite cotton.
after sun-set and during the whole night.
inj-f-^: s. a stand, properly for the mead- or
fefo-fi': a. death. Gen. ii. 17. Heb.niQ Ar.
beer-jar, standing on which the beverage is
emptied. Exod. xxv. 27. it is impro])erly
qo'l': \.n. to die. Gen. ii. 17. Heb. n^J3 Ar.
used instead of U^tlf*: "carrying-pole."
cLU Eth. OUS^-T:: OB^-t": s. i.(p cro-"i-(j,-t-: used in Shoa for
9" J" A: s. Eur. metal. continual fever.
awi-/\f\Q^y: s. jmssage, open wag, main road. oxi'l'Yiy: s. plug, peg, esp. tent-pjeg. Ex. xxvii.
. Often with 00^7^:: pouTI^: «"TAA V 19. Rad. tYIA::
^^: "passage of the road." Matt. xxii. 9.
*"J'l7(pfl : D. pr. Matthew. Every first year of
Prov. ii. 15. Cant. ii. 9, it is used, wrongly, for the Abyssinians' four-years' cycle is called
"lattice-work." Rad.TAA.^" Vid.hAd.:: Matthew, in honour of the Apostle, whom
9"'"rrh'r: s- (0 spectre, apparition, phantom, they probably consider as that year's tutelar
hobgoblin. Matt xiv. 26. (2) nervous head- saint. The other three are called nftcn- the
Slioa. St John
ache, megrims. (3) continued fever. three other Evangelists. is patron
av\-UTjai}^^ : passionate temper and disposition, of the leap-year.
sul)jection to the dominion of passions. Rad. OD^O)^: and ouj-tpo)^: inf. of ^(D'p:
foooo : and ^fuiiai} -.: Vid. ^troao:: and ^Tfl)*!*: acquaintance, friendship. The
'CTP-)- or aA.A.:>'^~
:
objcctof theAbyssinians' firstvisi't, which they tjojgi^: s. Eth. hymn, nong. 1 Kings iv. 32.
pay to any person, is to apply for oo^(D«J»: 0";iAP: ""^A^: "Soiig of Songs/' the
or oo^qpcD^: with him. Rad. ^i®"!*:: Book of the Canticles. Both this and the pre-
OD^HTrt: inf. of ^HH: obedience, submission. ceding word are derived from the Eth. verb
'JAP: "io sing,"'' "to chant."
Vid. ?iHH::
of aq'JfiC' Eth. s. society, congregation, church.
cro^'_|jf|: inf. ^^fl:: renewal, renovation.
Al. T.q2\.: and WV: VlC.tfti^^i:: Rad.
••"^fD^*^: s. fjirdle, belt, sash. Ex. xxviii. 4. -ine.:: Vid. ?in4"
Rad. :^m'|>:: Vid. cnji^-l^qfO: $. seal, stamp, type, art of print-
ml'::
on^fD'flJP: and nn^«Kic»: c. wash-basin, ing. Rad. I'lJ'tnJ::
wash-pot. Ex. xxxviii. 8. Rad. ^I'Kfl: Vid. aij'J'|"«yoc»: s. instrument or place for seal-
ing, stamping, printing ; seal, stamp, type, ty-
2\Kn::
ff^^^^: inf. of 't**}^:: spitting, vomiting. pography, print ing-ojjice. Rad. 'Jl'OO::
OD^:: OD^:: and ou'-y-:: adv. when? >ij*l uuf: s. Heb. |0. manna. Ex. xvi. 31.
Yl : — : " till whenf" "how long?" Ex. x. 3. ac}: s. the reed on a weavers loom, where the
Job vii. 4. threads of the web pass through.
9^'f'^: and to'}^^: s. pot, earthen pot or
o^£: s. Ar. \jj^ a larger harbour or port; a
jar. Ex. xvi. 3.
smaller one, or anchoring-place, being called
o^^TnC,P= s. nail, and nailing instrument.
1 Chr. xxii. 3. Rad. ^iYl«^:: avcfl: or aacfl: ^^^.
*ro^Vb-A: inf of ^Yl^A: the hasting, haste, n^'J: pron. int. masc. & fem. who? which?
speed, diligence.
Ar. Eth. and Tigr. ooTf:: ^^. Heb. ]Q
"^'iA.'t*: MAiiELih', Eth. s. song, hymn, music.
2 Chr. vii. 6: P — : "5^3* : musical instrument
and "lO.
—
and instruments, ^t: •'T? A.^: the outmost •T""}: pron. int. n. Eth. tni_ :: Tigr. «?n'5:
partition of the Church, where the congre- Ar. U Heb. nC, which? what? «?OT:
gation assembles ; corresponding to our nave, ?i A: " ichat is there ?" " what matters or con-
and consisting in a circular space surround- cerns it?" yn-J: IKK^; " what do I care
ing the OD^^fl: where the priests are. for itP" »?n^: ir\: " idiat has happened?"
This ajso forms a circular space which "what's the matter?" "J^T: (indi- yyA:
surrounds the Holy of Holies, ^^fl: 4'jP, stinct) " how much ?" "what quantity .?" Also
""n : where tlie t;vbot with the holy vessels used as an interjection: "How much!"
is found." The form is this 9ni: ?\A-n^:: — :7KK'?:: and — : ^xl
N. door. ^^: and the latter contr. T^f"!^^: all
synonymous expressions : " jvhat do I care
for," " what have I to do with," or " what mat-
ters it to me ?" Jerem.
xxiii. 6. >kJtJ"^h. :
S. door.
•/nl: . . . tfu'ixxi-f: ( 32 ) o^'i^l-t'.-1°'iV:
"what does it resemble?" "what is it like?" n^T**! 'I' : inf. of hl"i:: the Uping up, raising.
9"^: (5) do- Y\e\: " ahal. is the news?" 70 ODf £^: inf. of {°«^:: the dwelling, remaining,
^: oojtihCi,: '"Td.ArJAtJ: "whkh book residing, abiding; and i.q. oof (^y: dwelling-
doest thou want?" g^T: -flB.: A^owy-. place, stay, abode, residence, habitation.
" for what (prop. " saying what ?") should I re- i"i!i<2.A: s. Eur. mineral.
main?" Tw-J: AJLCO= ^''a< am I to do?' '
ooff^_P: s. dwelling-place, abode, stay, resi-
With prpposJ//ons A9"T: wherefore? what
; dence, habitation.
for? why? to what purpose? f|A: 9^1: and o«Trt'1': Mai. iv. 6. probably for ora^iV-T:
flT^I: OB^'iy-^: why? on what account, Eth. temptation, trial, affliction.
on what ground? for ivhat reason? (ll^'i: OUT"!:: s. 1?>^": — : present made by an infe-
fvherein? whereby? 7»Tj^: lohereuith? rior to a superior, in token of respect. Gen.
90'}: as what? what character
like what? in xxiv. 53. Ps. Ixxii. 10. Rad. "h.^^: \^:
or capacity? Yiy^T: J«5.: with what? Vid. l"!:: Other presents are »oinj/\^::
90^: Ruthii. 10. probably desire, tvish, from ndXi't"- andlX: n<iVl^::
the Eth. ODiP: "iu desire" o^lil : means or place for raising, lifting up.
U^'i'. ^iAn't": and more generally •/«f AH Judges XV. 17: pira'i^J: aij-^'fj; "the
^: and 9°F^n^: adv. perhaps, probably, place of the raising the jaw-bone :" translation
likely. onnhnD.
oq'jfjo: pron. somebody, some person, any one, 'P^'iY^: and fem. 'P^'iP^'p: ague, tertian in-
whoever ; and with negation : none, nobody, no ter mitteni fever.
one. aiJITD; J^^ouoiiyo: "nobody came.'" ^^^'i'P£v'- inf- of ifl'A" transplantation, trans-
sjW^^Oi pron. something, any thing : and with mutation.
negation; nothing, e.g. fpt'ifju: 2\/\j^^ O^'5'PA: s. jar, 7iater-poi. 1 Sam. xxvi. 11.
T^H; "he did nothing." an'^'P^'pi^-.s.any thing that jmts into motion.
sio\axi\z V. n. to be useless, naughty, worthless, i.fl : —
: any subject at which persons shake
9*TA: "envy wastes the bones," Prov. sife on a seat ; applied to the royal court of
xiv. 30. justice, whose members (in Slioa but three or
•yofgn"^; (1) adj. worthless, good for nothing, four) are called thrones ((D^flC^'O ^id.
useless, naughty, futile. Matt. xii. 36. (2) s. va- . CD^nC• ^^^ ^^^ Bpovoi, Coloss. i. 16. Rad.
nity, nuuyhiiness. Ps. lii. 7. \nd,: Eth.
ijn'jjjo'j: pron. with negat. nothing whatever tro-jn-n: and tnjTo-fl: inf of \Ulli and
(stronger than gn^^a:) ?i%nn: the act of reading.
•yof"!ja'5'^"'|>: s. uselessness, worthlessness, weak- ou'Jj': s. twins. Gen. xxv. 24.
ness, futility, vanity. Job xi. 11. ^^^'i^f\.'- s. rabbit, and hare.
aiJlU|-"f-: inf. of f i*^:: rising: getting up^ aoTTlriTVl:? Jobxli. 23. Rad.TYlTYl: g.f.
breaking up. ^£^:—: "the being van- V^'i^^'- s. earthen jar or pot, esp. boiling-pot.
quished, overcome." Vid. \^:: Vid. gii=f ^ :: Ex. xvi. 3.
avr^ui'V- inf- of YHv. (1) the lifting up. K^fl'd)': fem. aqftpiit!: any who, any
(2) 7i^: — : the kissing one's hand, (a that, ivhoever, whatever. Lev. ii. 1.
courtesy in token of respect as well as friend- cro5J: V. a. to despise, contemn, abhor, detest.
(4) S^£i ' — • '/'^' I anquishing, conquest, tictory. •jo'i^: pron. adj. interr. i.q. oirovros; how
: ;
(jualified ? what manner of? (Lud. Very sel- oo'5"|M'^ : s. kingdom. Gen. xx. 9. With a
dom used.) genitive case it is often constructed Ethiopi-
ovryri : s. spoon. Ex. xxxviii. 3. Rad. 1V| :: cally; tro'i'^fVT: >»"IH.?»-nt!ii.C"
e.g.
or without rollers. (3) cross-beam of a house, a letter, a message, &c. Num. xxii. 7. ; ,
i.?- rt^T\: which word also is used for car- ""OTJi^^: Ar. ^JjJusn^ catapult, engine for
riages. (4) Eccles. xli. 6. it is used for wheel.
throwing weapons when besieging any place.
Rad. 7\i\V-CX^^d,- q-v. in Lud. Lex. ^Eth.
wrongly o«n.^: cli. xxxiii. 4.
Jer. xxxii. 24.
s.v.Yl-«i4"
^IT'sJ.T'C" murmuring, murmur, inf. of J\
O^lVh-ll: V. n. to enter into monastic life, to
'5>d.>4" Vid. T <l>4"
become a manic or nun. otJ'j']j[»-: s. way, road, passage. — : T\^&.'
Q^iln rt.: s. ij.ovayos,monl{.ie.va. qo^^l rt.'t': nun.
"piassenger," "a passer-by," PTl-M*: — :
q«fVl'-J*I: id. pi. qorTR-ft-t-: and qnrVl " king's road," i. e. " high way," main road.
1^^-:: and qwr"»lVl'-fi-r::
Num. XX. 1 7. Rad. Y}^ ::
ou-jYI CLIi • s. the jaw, jaw-bone. Eth. & Tigr. f^^'^I^V- s. one that is on the road, traveller,
trolYlfl::
"""iYT-rif: and —fli^: monastic life, mo-
passenger.
^^^Tr^^: s, jaw, jaw-bone. Ps. Iviii. 6. In
nasticism.
Shoa it is used also for molar tooth.
9°'k(D-: i-q- 9»1: \(IP: Vid. gwi::
^trojTi: V. trs. to hold or to open anotlier s
t"Jil-tU : and tnjjff u ; v. a. to clash, smack, clap
mouth.
with the tongue at eating. Is applied in Shoa
•^IfrSAniAJ?: s. any thing by wJiich some-
to animals only.
thing is suspended; therefore, hook, chain,
fo'n-lC^ s- aduUerer.
&c. Ex. XXV. 31. xxviii. 13.
'P^'YHC,- 3. adultery.
•''^'iflicq,: s. a turners lathe, instrument for
J\CFDi}-J4: V. a. to commit adultery,
turning and polishing. Rad. inifTI ::
^"''SS ^'- •'^i'- s- Ji'ij^o pi. (JjJULo handkerchief, o^^EQ.: V. a. to spring from a source, /oun<<(?n,
esp. pocket-handkerchirf. Amh. OtJ^ ^rytsjp ; or well.
Isa. iiL 23. 9^1^: s. fountain, source, rvell, spring, origin.
"^1"C- ^* ''^^loge. Num. xxxi. 10.
*f IRC= Ar. 8,1^, any
s- ojitic instrument, such
as spectacles, telescope, microscope, &c.
"lu/Mf is this?" — _gd.A^^: "what
: does
Eth. iKd,::
Piad.
he want ?
'
base, xvorthless person. 2 Kings ix. 11. q"Yl-*^: and qnYlr^: Shoa. v. a. to try, put to
i/n^'f-: s. sleep; aud place of rest, bed. Rad. the trial, to tempt, attempt. Al. &^\::
«njY>^.Yl^C= Vid. OB'jVh/J.ln'-C-
fY::
baseness, meanness, churlishness.
oaVhflTC^ Eth. and Tigr. i.q. the following.
qali-r : s.
aq>iVlA:Eth.s.i.g.tnj"TlA: andaoTiVlA::
""llrtf'-s. Tuesday. Eth. & Tigr. WA-fl::
ilvL middle, centre. '
Arj3X'. Ex. xxv. 23. fern, oq^i oo^l'fl'n: Eth. circle, circumference ; assembly
eating.
onYinnjp: • • • "^Yi&jt-- ( 35. ) onyid.S": . . . 9"T^:
of persons collected in a circle; volume, i.e. onYldJf: 8. key. Rad. YldLt:: Matt xvi. 19.
Book of Ecclesiastes
roll of parchment, esp. the auYl^y: s. chamber-pot.
(Preacher of Solomon); sum, crown, &ic. Vid. og'TiA: s. i.q. D^'?iVlA: and od'Y^ViA::
Ludolf. Eccles. i. 1, 2. xii. 7, 27. xii. 8, 9, 10. o^TlA?': i-q- ou^'nts.V"-
oo'nn'njP: a. fence, he'ge, wall. Rad. Yinfl:: ou'^YlA: s. the middle, centre. n""*^VlA
BtoYT^"- s. he-goat (?) Bl. •T'T: "in the midst of us,"
"amongst us.''
ouYl'-'r: and 9nYl^'^: gelded caltle (used n?f: nATf: oo*^VlA: "between us
J^flODYll: caus. to render sterile, barren, avQpti^: inf. of (DAK"- '^'^ bringing forth,
inflict barrenness. Gen. xx. 18. bearing (cliildreu), generating, birth, lying-in,
troVn: adj. sterile, barren. Gen. xi. 30. delivery.
ooVli,: ? Ezra v. 14. A»»Vli,: TlMnK-C: ooffiAJ^: inf- of TCDAS: '/'e 6einy born, ge-
rtfDfl)': gave it to makni " shashbatser." nerated, the birth.
oaY>T}: s. judge, governor, ruler, pi. ODlr|_'l O^TA^: iuf. of 't'*PAK" birth, descent, ge-
auYf^Y'l". s. sterility, barrenness, esp. of women. f^(D4T: V. a. to gainsay, soothsay, foretell for-
Isa. xlvii. 8. tune, to divine.
•jm^ny't': s. cause, reason, ground, account, 9^*PC't"?- ^' soothsayer, fortune-teller. Lev.
motive. It is constructed with the prep. xix. 31.
n— :: e.g. nT^Vn^'l-il: "on thy (fern.) *ro(l>^(Di^_P: s. a throw with a dart or javelin,
account^ "for thy sate" Gen. xii. 13. fJH. a javelin, range of such a throw; a bar. Gen.
xxi. 16.
reason I do it." pqc'l-: 9«5njP-1-: ^flK oo<p^j^': inf oifp^^^: low condition, low-
IhrV- VCD*: " the ceruse of death is sin." 119^ ness, lowliness, humility.
"i: y^Vny^: "for w-hat reason?"" "on ^^""(St'i^K^- of a)<iK- descent, coming doivn.
iiif.
Ezek. xxvii.
^^
checkered and painted cloth,
'24.
""TnidLA: :
YldSLA: and Tl[ld.A: division, 'partition, dis- an(l>.«j>y: s. knocker, threshing-stick or flail.
arms. Deut. xx. 20. Rad. -l-T^- Vid. (D;1:: tro-H owO s.psa/m. Ar.J^^ Heb.liQtTS.
Oti(l>-llXj,: s. i.q. iny(iy-<pVCi,: which is more Rad. H""*^: to sing. pi. OK'Ht"*'i.'T:
in use. Rad. ffl'IfR:: Num. xi. 8. and auncn>^-t'::. gff: ooi-jotH^: lite-
o^fly-BEl,: s. the exit, place of going out, or ascent. rally, "child of the jisalms,''^ scholar, diacipjle,
— : o^Qi^d.^- "ascent and descent," passage (because the reading and singing of the
up and down, i. e. flight of stairs, or ladder. Psalms form a prominent part of Abyssinian
PR«hJE: — :
" the rising of tlie sun." learning), pi. ^«|>: ctoH*>^»'C'1*::
oij^Oi: Ar. &k*^. storax. Ezek. xxvii. 19. «roH9"C: s. pi. *J^ni^6n.: i.q. n"^i:
oroOA'"!'"- and oot^A't": Eth. s. day. Ps. and YxH^^i". singer, songster, musician.
Ixxiv. 16. Rad. (DO A: Eth. i.q. TA: Amh. 1 Chr. ix. 33.
V^O^'n : Eth. inf. of O t^fl :: the setting, going- 9^T{'!?*''H : s. a certain weight of an unknown
down of sun, moon, or stars place of sun- ;
quantity.
setting, i.e. theWod. Gen. xii. 8. Ps. cxiii. 3. o^llC.: A.r.jj[:i. Ex. xxviii. 22. derived from
Heb. nii^Q. Ar. ^^^. jl, to strengthen, tie firmly, dress : but its
onoi^"!: s. step, degree. Acts viii. 19. Rad. proper signification is uncertain: it stands
Qd^V- Eth. to rise, ascend. for the Heb. ]U)n " the breast-jdate" of the
division of a
'y^Oi-G,' s. resting-place, station, high-priest. Ezra ii. £3.
storm (at sea), rage of the sea, high CRJI-f^."!": iuf. of H&>:
*»90nA: s. the sutving, the seed.
waves, &c. Gen. vii. 11. Jer. li. 42. o^liiy : s. field sown with corn. Jos. xix. 16.
Gen. viii. 21. Lev. i. 17. Eph. v. 2. aviAQy: s. and tnjHCJ?: i.q. OVHCDO any
Eth. censer, in upon
oqOrm: and (njOfm-l-: tiling that turns round, revolves itself,
which to bum incense. Ezek. viiL 11. Rad. esp. wheel, roller, cylinder, screw. Jer. x%-iii. 3.
Rad.Hr^:: ?»H4::
any thing that is within reach, com- o^Ti^T.^: and goh^^I^': place where, and
oqH>: s-
panion. Judgesxiv.il. Rad. ^H" means whereby, any thing is spread out or
OW-H : MUZ, s. banana, a very sweet fruit of the extended. Ezek. xlvii. 10. Rad. K 43- and
Si.
THO"
-•
16. Isa. xxvi. 7. Ax. ^'fy oi/P: ^iJE'^: Eth. water of the Deluge, deluge.
•l-otiH^: pass, to be tveigked, poised, pondered.
Di;!_^-fj and the following
:
i^HH: V. a. to draw (1) the sword out of its tnj^: s. & adj. yonder, the opposite shore.
sheath, &c. Ex. xv. 9. Ezek. xvii. 9 ; (2) a cf^^: s. (1) the outside. l\ — : outside, withotd
plant out of the ground, eradicate, Eccles. iii. 2. adv., out of doors, abroad, externally. (2) plain,
^ -f-onHH: pass, to be drawn, puUed out. field, valley, i.q. Ar. ^^!j.
Ezek. xvii. 9.
"3™*,K'C= ^"'1 'F'.^^i': s. earth, land, country.
;^flfroHH: caus. to cause the drawing of a
9^^^: n^: lit. "Zand of emptiness"; ivil-
sword, &c. Lev. xxvi. 33. derness, desert; uninhabited, uncultivated kmd
tJ^HH.: MAZAzi a long sort of wood used for
s.
or country. ^^\: ^oj^j^; "water-eloset."
building, chiefly for the support of the roof.
m«?a^'C: lit. "country of sheep," bagga-
Proverb: oroHH.: tk^^lO '}'&•% MIC.: MCThT^^J^:
MEDDER, agowmedder, two
"As the MAZAzi for the rafter, so is the gu- provinces of Abyssinia. 2\(^«B: ^ajj;^*i^:
RAOUE man for talk," i.e. long. " the bmte of the earth," i. e. " serpent"
ODHH?*: s. talker, tattler, " a person that makes
"^S4n.y: s. cover, covering, of a house: roof,
a hundred words out of one," said my infor-
thatch. Isa. xiv. 11.
mant.
"^^^ti : (1) both the upper and under beams
•"JTilC: S' cattle-louse, tick.
in a door-frame. (2) Ar. Z.J^ place, room.
•"^Tn"!! : s. treasury, treasure ; also original
1 Kings vi. 5. Prov. xxvi. 14.
writing, in opposition to "copy," Rad. H
m : Eth.
s. panel of a door, lock. Ex. xxvi. 17.
W^^&.X'.
tm^iOk:
adj. earthy, earthly.
dies,''^ i. e. "physician" and " apothecar}'" (both i^X^c.ti'- Ar. ^jsr<: Jer. xxix. 20. Probably
being the same in Abyssinia). PHAA9": fetters, bonds, as in the Arabic Version ^^Jsr^
— : "eternal salvation" Gen. xlix. 18. Ex. xv. 2.
imprisonment, or prison, follows : ijojs^ '
^
mj^T: inf. of t\&' hunting, chace.
^sr*" J. " JTJ bonds "(?) and " in prison"
oq^l: inf. of Y\^: the saving, relieving, re-
ou^'J: inf. of gll: tlie restoration, cure, deli- oqi: V. a. to sip, to drink with a noise, produced
verance, recovery, salvation. by inhaling air at the same time the liquid
object of astonishment. Jer. xxv. 9. is entering through the lips.
*™E5«PJP: s.
J\|"|rnj*J/\: caus. to produce, bring on suppu- tra^i\\''l-. s. station and office of a oo^fl,:
stewardship; administration, economy, hus-
ration.
OD"|^: s. pus, coagulating, suppurating matter bandry.
or lymph. Job ii. 8. OOf"'!': v^. a. to contradict.
O^liil^i: inf. of ?i^A^A:: service, minister- •j"iTfj')~-t-: pass. & recipr. to be contradicted,
"•n A*l^ : id. and any other instruments for ^ftyy.^: s. contradiction, dispute.
service. I Chr. xxiii. 28. Ex. xxvii. 3. oo^'Tf: s. contradiction, dispute, quarrel, cause,
o'9^^: s. rafter; roo/-Z«Z/i, -whereon the straw is lUigation. Heb. vi. 16. Jer. v. 28.
fastened. Prov. xxi. 9. jMark ii. 4. t"*75'T"1f: inf. of •flfT" t^e meeting, coming
cro^i^^: curtain, veil. Ex. xx^•i. 14. Rad. together, copulation.
ff^'\°TKQ,^' s. the adorning, ornament, luxu-
*^^1d,Q,y ' s. any chastising instrument ; a rod, rious dress, sumptuous apparel. Gen. xlix. 1 1.
*F*Tfll"- s. grace, in various acceptations of the •J^TF^: inf- of tklT" the finding, invention,
word, but esp. favour, acceptance ; graceful discovery. Vid. I'F"
appearance, elegance, decency, &c. Gen. xviii. 3. au^T-I : s. saw.
Rad. 0)1 rt: and a»a>l 1*1: Eth. av^i-l^: inf. of IH: the buying, purchase, pos-
o^'h-'^O: s, a certain plant, the contents of session, government, dominion.
whose stalk' are eaten by the Abyssinians. ^^^'in'T*: inf. of •t'lH" subjection, service.
troTfi : v.a. tofeed, nourish, maintain. Gen. xlv. 5. ffO'^iii^: inf. of IH'^: act. and •>
Ex. xvi. 4. Sometimes 't'ti'tl- which is the tJWTT-r: and fTO*^^: means of purchasing, i.e.
ff0^n.'"l': MAGABrr, s. the seventh month of the *I"1^: or orn(I>'l^: s. wave, flood, storm of
Abyssinians, corresponding to our March ; be- the sea, lake, or river. Ex. xiv. 27.
ginning the eighth or ninth day of March, o™3"IKA: inf. of l^A". the killing, slaying,
and lasting to the same day in April. murder.
cro«7n-"j'; inf. of in : the entering, entrance. «jn;j_^^: inf. of T^J^A" combai, conflict,
aq"|q'?f': inf. of JMT: the entering in, intro- *'"1^3i'^: inf. act. of T-^:: the injuring,
ing, management, administration, stewardship, °™*T-K'l': inf. pass, of 1^^:: (sustained) in-
house-keeping, economy. jury, harm, &c. Vid. T'j^::
: :
;
9^*1*1: s. a standing small Jire-place, used for Jer. Hi. 19. it is used for spoon.
baking. Lev. ii. 7. 0"TAQ.y: s. n fishing-hook. Rad. fllA*!.::
oO'*i'): s. id. Luc. xii. 2S. aufuijuxj-i-; inf. of mo^J"^: or nicnooo:
o^PlC- inf. of 314,: and the baking.
pe7T'ers/7y.
moned to his master). "X^'RT: ^TE: "/Fx OTj'yaue^J?: id. Nehem. iii. 16.
troi'nAIJ': "I will take my things and come.'''' a»'ip«jra<prr|: s. purloiner, thief.
_pg:nfTj^*5 him come to me."
:
" let \p: cm qDffiin fH : V. a. to purloin secretly, to steal. Al.
T'U: ?»J^CTPAll-: " to-morrow I will come
and do it" >kCl>: o^'y^ipAf: ?^^'r: or»'TOXj»'5»: s. thief.
J\^(|^_^^«jn: " whereas he is come, you shall *^D(Xiai}'5»: s. Shoa: marten, or martern, i.q.
f: f: nAQX": "go> and tell him (to) come." av^/ffl^y: and on^^-fiy-. s. plane (Mech.),
chisel, and the like instruments in use for
«l/\'5: "when he comes, we will co;ne to planing and polisliing wood or stone : also
you." (2d pers. sing, honor.) axe. Rad. ffi«in: or R^O::
YxOVfTiz V. a. to make to come,
inf. oijyBfrj''^: the bringing.
i.e.
Gen.
to bring.
ii. 19.
oxJT«5.'}:
metropol'dan.
Ar.
J^ i.q. a^'TCl^A.:!-!:
tJDrrjfj*!*^: s. cement, gJue. xxxiv. 12. Ex. xxii. 16. Rad. ?iCq.:: Vid. ER.::
*nj(H[|^p: s. watch-post, (juard, any place or aixxi,: s. gum-arabic.
means for ivatclmg and guarding. Ps. Ixxix. 1. cnjfXl,: country and people in
n. pr. mijtch'a,
CJD([I1^: v.a. to measure, to mete out. 2 Cor. iii.
Abyssinia (Galla tribe) to the west of Shoa,
10. to model. on the banks of the Blue River.
OiJffi'5: s. measure, proportion. ^1^: — : & oij'tp,^!;^^: s. weasel, marten. Neh. iv. 3.
ing, spoiling, injuring, wasting any thing (act.) «"JCa^: inf. of 2\GaP:: the cntting (of the
ODfiiJi': s. corruption, and means of bringing crops, &c.), the gathering-in ; the instrument
it on. Ezek. xviii. 30. by which it is done, i.e. sickle.
G
: : :
*'"XA''r: Eth. s. inbernaclc. n^iA: — . "the "OR-rr-"r: inf. of TRrr" comfort, consola-
feast of tabernacles," Lev. xxiii. 34. Rad. tion, cheering-up, exhortation. Vid. Rf ::
XAA: "to shade, make shade." OUR-f : s. strengthener, giver of power, esta-
«»o»rfi^: inf. Eth. of XdntS." the mriling, blisher. Isa. xxv. -1. Rad. Rf::
written paper &c., letter, the writ, book. — 0"Ra)T: v.a. to give alms. Matth. v. 7. the
*^f|: "the Sacred Scriptures,-" "Bible." notion of alms-giving pharisaically substi-
PI. avulh^ft.:: tuted for mercy.
0BR70_p: s. thirst (i.q. Rcnj^::) place where •/"RrT't*: s. alms.
no imtcr is, dry land, waterless desert. f'R'T-T': s. alms-giver. Luke vi. 36.
tnajtoo^^: s. catehimj-instrument, snare, trap, oroR"J^: s. snare, trap. Lament, iii. 52.
&e. Ex.xx^'ii. 1. Rad. Scbj^: 9"ii^: s. an iron-plate on which bread-cukes are
woR.<».n.P: i-q. onoT^rfiy.. baked, baking^pan. Ezek. iv. 3. Rad. >tj^ :
ooR-d.-"!-: inf. of X<J.: act. call, calling, voca- oox^: s. pr. ooxT,_p:: Ps.iii.3.
tion. O^RI.JP: s. (1) a place of security, asylum, place
troR<;.-t' : inf. of fKi, : pass, the being called, of refuge, shelter. Josh. xx. 2. 3 : p — ^l^C: :
i.q. onao) Amh. : ""OR^^: s, blow upon the cheek. Rad. RfJ.::
•ni^'t"?': s. fresh comer, guest, stranger, foreigner. croitfj^m,: s. any thing that swecffins, sUxet-
absent) to recommend oneself to another's fore es^i. shovel, tvinnowing-fan. Luc. iii. 17.
protection; to take refuge. Ex. xxi. 13: P Rad. d. A 1*1"
o^aqg^n^: "where fmay) take {or find) m'^/\^JP: s. ptace where water springs ; foun-
refuger Acts xxv. 11 : n«&"lC: 1""*?^; tain, source, spring. Isai. xxxv. 7. Rad.
?'AU-: "lappealtoCs^sav" and v. 12: fl dAl*-:
«t^C= YlTt"}R^tf: "If thou appealest ov^i!,tl- inf. of d.(irt:: the breaking, breach,
OOR-T-^-: jnf of R5*: the getting strength, re- ^^Q,dJ^'- s. instrument far breaking, ruining,
ceiving comfort ; comfort, strength, firmness. ruin, breach itself. Rad. Ad,*^!*!::
aq jtf'"l": inf. of /^RF" the strengthening, esta- t"iQ.^.1': inf- of Ad.i." fruiifulness, fer-
tility.
blishing, comforting.
"»J<5.CjL':-T"IA: ( 43 ) /"A: ... UJAA:
0^0.11 H: s. place ivhere any thing flows, i.q. described) among you.''
€i^ W flood, river, &c. Ezek. xxxv. 8. Rarl.
: Ji^'A: and M'l^A: s. picture, painting,drnwing,
delineation, figure, &c.
oij^rtfj: instrument and vessel for pouring, wiAfl: adj. Eth. the third, fem. U)Afl->:
ivatering ; therefore watering-pot, &c. Rad. ^^fj : by itself, as applied to the alphabet,
means the third order of the letters, that which
oo^'Jp: s. solution (oi an engagement) ; separa- joins the )- sound to the consonant. UJA
tion, esp. divorce. Rad. ^•J'z: !*!'>: (sc. |>'J: or OA'l''") "fl'e third dvy of
ov^d)^: and ao^j^ffii^:: s. means, place, and the week," i.e. THMcZfly. Pro v. xiii. 1 2 Yl: :
institution for healiny or curing ; therefore, VJ^tX'V- PDnin<f»: "that which is called.
applicable to medicine, hospital, &c. To-morrow it is Tuesday,'" i.e. "that which
*"J<J.rei"1": inf- of ?i4.CO>:: the ruhhing, grind- is deferred from day to day.''
ing, attrition. Tf^fl: — : "the gnashing of
UJAil: thirttj. Gen. v. 3. At. ^^y^ Heb.
teeth " Matth. viii. 13.
W :
•{"U|/\«|>: v. to play, mock at, ridicule, deride,
UJ:: Wfdy.'i-: s.vijt, the fifth letter of the Abys- scorn, hold in derision. Ps. ii. 4.
sinian alphabet. It is often confounded with /•"y^^: a. joke, jest, scorn, ridicule, and object of
t\ : but in order to distinguish it from that it. Ps. xliv. 13. Hosea vii. 16.
letter, it is called ^^-UJ: U): i-e- the s em- UlAfifl: i-q- the following. Vid. Act. \iii. 27.
ployed in the word nkgoos. The pronuncia- &
lil A (D\ : V. n. a. to have permission, authority,
tion of both letters is the same. Although dominion, and power; to govern, to reign.
endeavouring to observe orthographic order
Gen. i. 16. Ar. kC, id.
as much as we can, the student will frequently
?ilUAni^: '" i'"'''
or furnish with authority,
be disappointed in looking for words begin-
power, or dominion.
ning with s under this letter; and in those
TUIAfni: pass, to receive authority, &c.
cases he is referred to rt ::
UlArtl.'i^ s. (1) a lance, spear. (2) a piece of
•^tlC- Ar. j©-Lw fascinator, incantator, praisti-
cloth inserted in trowsers between the junc-
giaior. Deut. xviii. 10. ture of the legs (probably so called from its
the Hebrew, to the river of Egypt, the Nile. M'A'^T: s. permission, authority, poicer, domi-
Ujoo^: V. n. to be pleasant, agreeable, lovely. U)«ilA: s. (1) beamin a building. (2) carriage.
Job xxii. 21. al. on-yfY'6.\\'-0- Gen. xlv. 19.
^wya^-Y": s. pleasantness, agreeableness, accepta- IJU<^0: v.a. Eth. to proceed; used of the Holy
b'diiy, loveliness, benevolence. Num. v. 8. Spirit's proceeding from the Father; (the
P— :aoAuq>o^: «<a sacrifice of (disposing Abyssinians, like other Eastern Christians,
to, procuring) grace." rejecting "Filioque"). Of plants: to hud, to } nt
UJOX»TJ,l^: Ar. ^^'UJi azure, sky-coloured forth shoots, to break forth. Job xiv. 9 : TflCD'
Eth. inf. yojiw^^: the rising, the place Und.C: Eth. ap. Lud. rtlTC: s. sapphire
VJC/p : s. the rise, rising (of the heavenly bodies). U|_Js^: Heb. b'iNilJ state and mansion of the
UJCf : (DC/^ Eth. •
'•'
the rise of the moon," dead ; esp. hell.
i.e. "new moon"; Amh. P(DC= ooqgp: t^'7\£\.". A"A: anuM'OA:: s. figure, likeness,
2 Chr. xxxi. 3. Ezek. xlvL 3. 6. image, picture, drawing. Ex. xx. 4.
Yl^J^'J: (covenant).
Uf ^: s. painter, drawer of pictures.
jUJ^p^: s. poisoner, magician, charmer, en- fJJ^: s. (I) flesh in all its significations in the
chanter. (Bl.) Bible. (2) body, for which they have not
; :
another word current; but frequently they not, I think myself fully justified in maintain-
use K^A: (person, vTroorao-tf, TTjOocrcoTrov) im- ing that it is not found in Abyssinia, as has
properly. lA: means human
the body, but been erroneously advanced. large num- A
it is, as yet, very little used. The idea of a ber of full inquiries whilst on the spot, and
thing which has dimensions is yet strange from the best-qualified informants, have satis-
to them ; therefore, of course, they have not me about this point, concerning which
fied
felt the necessity of having an expression I was a long time uncertain.
for that idea. CJ^: i. q. Cpf} : and 1^«?»^: the city and the
fi*;;}%i adj.m.M';j^^: i. fleshly,carnal,bodily. ancient empire of Rome.
— : T"n^:
"discharge from the rectum," £^in]^ : adj. Roman, Latin. Luke xxiii. 38.
"stool." Deut. xxiii. 12. : : oo^Kyu; —— ^mj'j: s. Ar. ^Ji^ Heb. pQ") pomegranate.
" the going to stool."
Ex. xxviii. 33.
UUfntTO: V. n. to he drowned, die in water. <.aqi,: s. Ar.^U) (1) ruby, a gem. (2) a
Mark v. 13.
kind of red beads, supposed to be made of
?iiU) fflfJO: V. a. to drown. Ex. xiv. 28. rubies.
'TUJfnf': pass, to he drowned. £^a^q»: adj. & s. Roman, belonging to Rome,
"JJtl s. hox,: chest, cojjin, &c. Gen. l. 26. In
CF^di'^'i- Acts
pi. xxii. 26.
the N. T. improperly for treasure, which is
C9"JP: n. pr. Rome.
"D-Hl^::
J^^ODg : V. a. /o point with the finger. Isa.
Iviii. 9.
eEEs, the sixth letter of the Abys- j^ijuflp; which burns faintly under
^:: C^f|: g. fifg the
sinian alphabet. pronounced v,'ith a vibra-
Is ashes.
tion of the anterior edge of the tongue, as in 2\j/crofl[): V. a. to lurk, burn faintly under the
most other languages. When preceded by ashes.
A : it often absorbs it; e.g. Gen. xxii. 16: <^d„: v.n. & a. Eth. ^.UJ^Ji :: to be mild, tender,
Yvi^&.U^P^^'. instead of ^lAd.^iJ'F'F: kind, clement, indulgent, benevolent, merciful;
" thou hast not spared, or -n-itliheld." Words to have mercy, to spare, to forbear, to save.
beginning with t^: are, in Abyssinian writing, Gen. xii. 16: ?»d,(i^ijya: "thou didst not
often preceded by an /^ : e. g. tt&.fl : instead spare or withhold.'" (instead of 7\^i,C
of ^.f|:: "Xt^'l : instead of ^i^ : This pecu- i31°--:) XX. 6: i.d.U'Ail: "/ had com-
liarity seems to originate in the nature of passion on thee."
this consonant, and answers, in some measure, <.<.: adj. i.q. C/^^'i: tender, mild, compas-
the spiritus over the p in the Greek language sionate, clement, benign, merciful. Joel ii. 13.
with this difference, that over the Greek p the d/l : v. a. Eth. ^Xi Ui-to forget, inf. £ro|;«^ '}•
spiritus is an asper [j>] whereas the "3^ stands the forgetting, oblivion, forgetfvlness.
^fl^T
for a sp. lenis. Alh: "/ have forgot it."
Q^fjo : Ar. Js^j or tiy probably pelican. •Vd^/l- pass, to be forgotten. Gen. xli. 30.
:
the Heb. «-) Num. xxiii. 22. get or cause to be forgotten. Gen. xli. 51:
^ N.B. W^hether the unicorn, which Qb*"! here
is supposed to signify, at present exists or If'tf- " God has made me forget all my
. :; :
nfflictioii." 2 Chr. vi. 26: J^lf: hfl^ ^.•I': V. n. Eth. O'h'l':: to be distant, far off,
flT'^l^'PAr: " for thou hast made them remote ; to ivithdrau; retire, to remove. Gen.
farget." Lament, ii. 6. xiii. 9 :
^C,^: W\R: subjunct. "that thou
dn^ '•
s. corpse, dead human body. mayest remove," "withdraw," "go away." inf.
Eth. Cjhf\:: Tigr. QT^fl:: Ar. (fV^.ip: the being far the removal, the
6,n. s. off,
body of men; chief, superior, leader, i.q. " and the //un ears." Ar. i-,.
nors of provinces in the Gondar kingdom, are £^«|>-^: s. Eth. t^(h4""l':: distance, remoteness.
styled sometimes ^=f!"- ^.fl: also is used ^.'JJ'>: s. often occurs for 0«5.'JJ't": or yii.'ii
to express personaliti/, indiiidualitij, identify. '1': <l-v. Ex. xxxii. 25.
Gen. xxii. 16: Hi.fL: o^JAU-: "I have ^q: V. n. & adj. Eth. ^^^-flfh:: Tigr. <?;ildi.::
sworn by myself." ^1%: ti&.fh' L " on my Ar. "JJ "lucratus fuit.' Heb. 1^2"^ "mag-
part," " for myself," " I myself" Gen. xl. 5
I, :
num et multum fuit, auctiim fuit." To be cul-
?V.P^''^^fl>'= "each for himself," "each indi- vantageous, profitable, to conduce to profit.
vidually, separately, or respectively." Gen.xxv.32: T^T: -"IVn^A^v 'flYl'-Cr:
^rt: n«5.'- adj. bald, bald-headed. Lev. xiii. 41. "what jnofit shall (tliis) birth-right do to
6,fl: n6'VV- s. baldness. Lev. xiii. 42. me?" Ptnj^p^q: VJC^ "a useless, UH/jrt-
t^i^ft: and fxC^tl- s. Ar.^1^, lead, plumbum. fitable talk (or thing)."
s. inheritance, heritage, inherited property. "Tfin: V. pass, to be profited by, derive ad-
Cfl't" :
the head. John xx. 12: tx'i^- i\6.t\'\: d;n- s- Eth. ^nih: and £;n^:: Ar. %;,,
IJ-AT?'(I>'9": mC't- "one at the head,
The termination profit, gain, advantage, use. 1 Pet. v. 2: d^-fl
and the second at the feet."
A"«JlT't-: fi^^f\^f": "not
—1: always signifies the direction, i.q. the
gain) profit." Isa. Iviii. 9: ^^'fl'ja:
to find (or
OAA
English -ward or -wards, toiiards.
n-^: ilC.: a-Tt-nC: "antl if thou doest
^i|»: adj. Eth. Crl*-*-/"'"' distant, wide, remote.
not speak (in) words in which there is no
Heb. pinn profit."
: . "
6.n: Eth. C^n:: Heb. y^n "esuriit." Ar. i.'fO: Eth. a. pi. ^.''f^'i". true, sincere, up-
C;^ "voluit, gulosus ventre, vorax fuit." right, just, uncorrupted. 2 Chr. xii. 6. Prov.
xi. 6.
Amh. non occ.
V. p. & n. io feel humjer, to C^il^'^: adj- Eth. i.q. compassionate,
ti.n-- hunger, <J,«J,::
petite, famine. Gen. xii. 10. Ex. xvi. 3. used according to the Ar. \^j^J " captain''
<in4n: v.a. Eth. ^^nH: "expandit." to pile ^."iSjK: Eth. s. v'lsion, apparition, revelation.
up, to put in layers upon one another, lay layer Gen. XV. 1. PP-fh'Jfj: — : "the Revelation
upon layer. 1 Kings v. 17: ^<^f|Qn-^:
of St. John." Ar. ijij "quod videtur"
ln<J.: "they put (the stones) in layers upon " conspectus." Rad. C."^ P ' Eth.
each other," " reguhirly piled tliem up."
^Vi ; v. a. to overflow. Prov. vii. 18 : YlOD
t^Q^: s. i.q. d,'f\-- profit, gain, advantage.
Oy-KJ^: "T^^yi:
"let us overflow trop.
Prov. xvii. 10.
from loving" (voluptuousness).
Cn-0: Eth. the fourth (1) so. day, therefore
ii.dy\: trs. to make overfloiv, to overfill. Ps.
Wednesday. Ar. ^J^Ly_ (2) the/ourfA part, Ixv. 10: 1'A'?"T'i: ISCyi: imp. "maA-e
a quarter, i.q. "i^^'fl:: her furrows to overflow."
d.'TlO: Eth. adj. the fourth sc. order of letters ^Vl rt : V. n. (1) to be unclean, impure, defiled, &c.
in the alphabet, with the. long a,as H: A: &c. Eth. «?^'n""rt :: Gen. vi. 11 : gn^^i/U; ^Yl
^1^: Eth. <^^0:: (1) to be upright, sincere, rt^: "and the earth was unclean." (2) to
candid, just. (2) to win, to overcome, conquer be cheap, low in price.
(by speaking, i. e.) persuade, convince. Ex. TxdXifi' .to make, hold for, consider as, de-
iv. 10. clare unclean; to defile, pollute. Lev, xiii. 3.
'Td.'^ : pass, to be overcome, lose one's cause, ^C^lldh: subjunct. "let him declare,
be convinced. Ps. cix. 7: nT9"TlT: pronounce him unclean.'^
he (be beaten) fo.se his cause."" 9": ?iL5'C^t'f-: " do not poZ^ufe yourselves,"
^'f: and y^i.-'V- s. (1) supper. Pl^^l: C'tr-ti : n09«: K^lYl-: " neither touch
— : "the Supper of our Lord," "Lord's Sup- unclean things," C'il'^'^Tf: >^^^^'U'^:: y,^
per." (2) i.q. Ti't': goods, possession. " that you may not become unclean." c'n-Vi : <^
trtaXl-H: .
. .
T4R: ( 48 )
dX- • . C'h'J"-
<^*pcp.: s. runner, one that runs. d,S.-t-- id- 1 Chr. xix. 12: ^y^-1- -t-inViiti :
"one who assists (is to assist) him." Ex. fj"Tl^: "like as milk, hast thou poured me
xviii.4. ^q-tr: ?i9nA!l: ^.S.^: "theGod out;" )\1<E:C19»: ^idjTf^M: "and like
of my father has holpen me," inf. otjq^^: cheese hast thou curdled me." cf. the Ar.
"the helping, help, assistance, succour." l^j "to return," and the Heb. i^i") "to
T<iK- P^®^- '" ^^
assMcd, receive help, svp-
repeat," " to return to quietness."
port, and assistance. Q'\: and s. cheese, curds.
"TxC,"^:
T^.^: act. i.j. <;E" *o ^^^^- ^''™- '"^- ^^ •
dence, prove. Ar. I<^, Rom. x. 10; po^^ I" ^700: pass. Gen. iii. 14: PT^lT^fi:
"the mouth which " be cursed."
^dj^go: ^»^: _p^rA: U-^ :
proves, will be saved." Ch'P*- adj. verb, cursed, i.q. PTt^T"*:: Gen.
iv. 11. fem. (^"J7M-T: 2 Kings ix. 34 y^jfi
"VdS!,' P^^^' ^ ^'''''' '" '''^^'^^'"^ evidence or cow- :
viction, to be assured, convinced, persuaded. T: C'n^'X'- >iP: "look at that cursed (wo-
Rom. x. 9: flAnU: •fl'T^ii:: "if ^Aom man)!" pi. (C;i.in}'5: and fem. t;'J.uij|-t'::
Matt.xxv.41: "i'lAI'ViO-"^!"- "ye cunec/."
art convinced in thine lieart."
:
«»^<i^: .
. • 0<5.: ( 49 ) YxO&.- '
<ioa=
d.ld.'^: S. a hog, marsh, pool, mire, mud. Ps. ^RATI?": P•"J,P4^^: "a"^ the leaves
xl. Tn«^"l09": f=^9- hfflq^: "and
2: of which do not wither." inf. vmC^^Qj: " the
from the mud of the pool he took me out." fluttering, spreading, withering;" "the mur-
Jer. xxxviii. 6. gaf," the Abyssinians' best sort of robes.
rh-J^Ali*: "forasmuch as he has rejected me, leprosy has sprung up (broken out) in the
I better go away." place of tlie boil." inf. oo^.QO'y ; " run-
T«iTfn: pass. Luc. viii. 5: T^^Trtl: "it was ning together, crowding, turnult.
trodden down."
?t^1(Il caus. to cause or make one to tread.
:
d/V^: Ar. ^j s. Amh. and Eth.
£\'?C'- Gr.
Markix. 18 ^d,TmTA9": "and makes :
XiTpa, a pound. John xii. 3. xix. 39. Vid.
him trample or stamp upon the ground."
?»fl4"im: id. Num. xxxv. 24 : ^Tin-yn: CTTI: s. &adj. humidity, moisture, wetness; and
"and humid; wet, moist; e.g. C/V'U: Idh: TxARd.
^Yi: hfl<il"lf": n.l*I«nj: if the
people hear it (so as to) have it (fully) •pga: " it is wet, it has not dried." Ar. ^Jo;'
trodden out^'' ?\fl4"ir": here, and often Heb. ya") " moist." « green," " fresh."
in common conversation, is a strong pro-
verbial expression for intensely, attentively, d,mn: V. n. Heb. np-j Ar. cS-L;', to be moist,
flutter (of things exposed to the winds). (2) to CTH'T: s. humidity, motstness, wetness.
fade, to wither away (of plants). Ps, i. 3 <tEl: v.a. to sprinkle, slightly irrigate, Ex. xii
" : :
22. imp. pi. >iC01;: pro QVO:: sjmnkle. U): they call it "J^i^f : l1: the t\: of the
inf. OWCCO.Of : the sprinkling, affusion. word >»»^-"j': (fire). Originally tliere may
'T^CO.: pfiss- "'as sprinkled, inf. oo <» qj,.*!"; ; have been a difference in tlie pronunciation
^kfl<:i^(XI.: caus. <o make or cauw /o sprinkle. of these two letters, perhaps corresponding
^m,: s. course, race. Acts xx. 24 :
<J.tq,B,T: to the difference between i^ and i^ ic lie
>»flVl<5.»g": J^4fl: "until I finish my Arabic, and D and to in the Hebrew; but.
Tim. iv. 7.
course," 2
at present, both are equally pronounced, as
*5iAi'nA.lQ : Eur. s. republic. Vid, Geogr. well in the Amharic as in the Tigre and in
<i^l^^-^: Ar. I—sJa) " young ostrich. Vid. Go- the Ethiopic.
God) cause
— fl: is often used as an enc/^/con, joined to
nouns and pronouns, &c., in sentences which
thee to spend the forenoon in health " (or
are afterwards followed by explanatory or
rather, in well-being). The answer is : K contradictory conclusions, where a 3^4, : or
TJ: or "klQ: Ti: coiTesponds to this tl"
" Amen may He ! cause thee also to sjjend
!
Then follows the last
e.g. O&'P^tl: h^SL-J-ff]*!^: £<.: "^I'lg:
the forenoon well "
reply: "hP^Ti' "Amen!" 0(I>«I>'F: Pf^y^CI: rtCD-: a)K.->: .ET
iA- "as for knowledge, there is no want of
^^^. s. forenoon, beginning about 9, and
it; but where is the man to be found that
lasting till after 11 o'clock in the morning.
acts according to his knowledge .3" Some-
times it connects several nouns together, and
fi: may be rendered and, or, where 90 and f
;
rt: fl^: SAT, the seventh letter of the Abys- would do the same service. Sometimes it
sinian alphabet. To distinguish it from the gives the sentence a peculiar expression
— "Tir-T'lA: ( 51 ) «TlA: . . flA'l'
\\cS\-^t\- t\e\V.^p^v. ftARW^: t^V-- gious conversation, 1*1 A9": is used. Gen.
Yi:5(Il.?i'V: U"A«: >»"ltro"^:: "Christ died XV. 15. Ex. xviii. 7.
for us; therefore let us die unto (from) all J\i^^ati: v. trs. to send greetings or salu-
sin.' rtOh: :JnX?i^'i: flA: rtd.: JKqn tations.
^ift : " because man has sinned, he dies (must 1"i^^oo: a. to greet, to salute.
"he does not understand vrliat I say." J^fl "ntlCjet^: ^irtw^aiT: "and he
OAJR:
!
any distinct word denoting the reception of rtoi;^: s. verb, hearer, hearing, one that hears.
impressions by the senses, they use |*loq: — •
^C- "« hearing ear." Matt. xi. 15.
in the mind as in the body; e.g. (JJ'^'^'J: Ouo: v.a. Eth. flOatt:-. Tigr. fic^oij:: to
TkrtcnJAlh: "I feel fain." -flQKr'i- ^ kiss. inf. aoi^9D: the kissing, a kiss. flT":
o^l>: "//<?/< cold." imp. kiss; e.g. Gen. xxvii. 2G ; i^OU^J:
hfl°^i- caus. to make hear, cause to hear; "kiss me." v. 27. iT|on(i>.70: "and he
also, to practise witchcraft, to enchant, to ^isW him." P9^f|oiJ(i>^: part, relat. " he
charm, to spell, inf. afjfiaVi^:: Deut. whom / kiss," Matt. xxvi. 43.
XX. ?vA*'T'7": XT: hJ^O®-:
9: •t'l^OTD: pass, to be kissed, to receive a kiss.
Pf"tRi.n^: —
"name by which a man:
Dembea in the W. and by Bellessa in the S.
;
Abyssinians, like other Eastern nations, have flipi'ii\': eight. Eth. ft OO' -J:: Tigr. ht"*-
rt9"4C: 9. (1) a certain flower. (2) n. pr. of ^^_g•: "a journey of eight days."
the country between Arkeeko and Halai", on 1^ 170-5 •t':s. week. Had. t\au\: Eth. "octo
tlie N.E. frontier of Abyssinia. confecit."
flOO-ffO': adj. verb, harmonious, agreeing, ac- fl^^'iT?: adj. eighth.
cordant, suitable. Jit. i^qnjf s. & adj. officiating
: minister, who is in
fltpatp*: s. accord, agreement, harmony. "^qof: or weekly turn of doing duties.
his
fl'^6.: "and if he feeds his cattle." Jer. heard; therefore, testimony, witness. Heb.
xxxi. 10: HI: mT^^": "^"l^OM: iTDC) "auditus," "vox," "fama." Rad. flffo
YklJ^yrtt^i.: yrtinj^S.TA: "andas O: Eth. rttnj: Amli. "to hear." Ex. xxxi. 7
a shepherd yeerfs liis flock, (so) he shall feed
K'ttfi.: tll^O: "thearkof^Ae testimony."
him."
Revel. XV. 5: Pg'flTi^: fiyO: ora^J^fl:
^19*"^.^: Samaritan. Luke x. 33.
" the sanctuary of the ark of the testimony."
I^cnjfijp; n. pr. Samaria,
rtoi}ff't-:s. Eth. witness, but esp. naprvp,
i^rjfoq: s. the lungs. Tigr. i1«?"t10:: Eth.
martyr. Acts xxii. 20.
ilnn>»:: and
rt'"JO"t'l't': s. state deposition of a witness,
tll^nC.'- s. the inner lining of the stomach.
Jc ^
testimony, witnesship, martyrdom. Rev. xi. 7
Prt^CD'l: fl^.: ^KfTO: "finished the work water of theft or stealth," i.q. "stolen water."
which he (had) made." Matt, xxvii. 22 :
"^T Prov. ix. 17. Hos. iv. 2.
Afl^.ni': "tihat shall I do with him?" f'd.'T': s. Sural, in India. By this name every
Trt ^: pass, to bemade, wrought, or done also, merchandize is called which is supposed to
to encamp, 1 Sam. iv. 2. inf. trort<;.^:: come from that city, especially toljacco-leaves,
]hil*l<S^.: trs. & caus. to cause to xvork or labour, which are ground for s;n/^; smiffitseM; a sort
to set at ii-ork, to see that something is done. of coarse blue or red cotton-cloth known by
inf. OTjfli.^:: the name oi Surat-clolh ; &c. Sometimes they
tliz s. labourer, tcorkman ; adj. laborious, in- use it for their own Gy-C^- •Ih'/^nT': <J-v.
dustrious, 'flii^'t': — : and PTI*^^: — fli.'VV' and ta.'VV' s. labourer, esp. day-
siidth, mail that loorks in iron. 2 Chr. xxiv. labourer, workman in general, artisan.
12. Rad. rti.:: rti.T: a horse, whose legs, from the hoof
s.
iVi: s. breeches, troivsers, pantaloona, dratcers. to the knee, as well as forehead and chest, are
fl^Q: s. plaited or coupled thin thongs or straps white, while the rest is brown.
of leather. Lev. xiii. 48. fliS.r: s. a sort of bread made of pease-meal.
rt.C|: s. a rattling breath. tlC.'iGi' : s. Tigr. nostril.
flQ: Vid. U£Of;:: tlCi"^: Eth. and Tigr. wheat. Amh. fn^."
fli^: s. work, labour, art, business, employment. rtC^l s. Eth. evening, time before sun-set. Luke
:
— : ^^- and fj«J.: Q.^- "a man that has iv. 40.
nothing to do," " idler," " loiterer." s. (1) nom. pr. Sirach, father of Jesus,
lX«5'5l:
tl^d.'- 'v.n. to sail, to ride, on horseback or in the author of an apocryphal book. (2) a blank
a coach. P(l^,^,n-'VU°: CVl-fj: .eihl: horizontal space on a written page between
"and that on which he rides, let it be un- two divisions.
a person: —ft — :: f-i/- A-fSltJ: fl^.'^ Exod. XXX. 16: ytlfflC,^: H'i^: "in
n^: " they have stolen my cloth /rom me." order to atone, propitiate.''^ Lev. xvi. 10 :
ttl^^- pass. <y ie rfo/en. oofi^^y. inf. ^flTrtC.^n'l': HIJ^: "in order fopro-
PTrt^l'®''^?": Yl?„: pitiafehy it. v. 16: ^fi't"flC.PA^(I>'7":
Gen. xxxi. 39:
that which was " and let him make an atonement for them."
'T'la)': inCtl: "and
stolen, thou requiredst it at my hands." Yl3fri.?\:!'^fl>*: "from or because of their
cause sins." v. 17:
ACl"f- "iSflUjPrtTrt
Yifld.'P- caus. to make steal,
to steal,
flC*'!': s. stealth, theft; e.g. P— : O)':}: "the ark of propitiation. Lev. xx-i. 2. improperly
=
ii. 1.
I'lrti': T^Q.' " a/a^erJTir/ (talkative) mouth."
rt-rt^^l^: s. lightmindedness, fickleness, wan-
tld.&,- V. a. Ar. t_i^, <o exchange, to lend tonness, loquacity, frivolousness, ill-behaviour,
«^ll: V. a. rtrhn: Eth. tldifh: Tigr. Heb. IHO — : "a piece of a millstone."
"traxithumi; laceravit deglutiitque." fl'fiC: ^j- Eth. i.^. P'ttiUd.:: broken, frac-
to draw,
tured.
to pull. inf. oiJi*i-f|: <Ae drawing, pulling.
fl'fl<i''l': and flTB^.""!*: s. the breaking, frac-
Ps. X. 9:nfflR-fro^yu: JEflflTA: "and
ture, rupture.Lev. xxiv. 20: fl'll<5.^: flfl
draweth him in (into) his trap." imp. "In^:
•fl^.^T: "breach for breach." Isa. xxx. 26 :
"draw me." Cant. i. 4.
tro >»°iH.?i'fl(h,C: PAi'Hn-'J: tl-m.-'V: tlOl
1 'T'*!!!: pass, to he draivn, or pulled, inf.
'}\'- TLH.: "when the Lord bindeth up the
i^-fl::
breach (fracture) of his people." Hosea xiv. 4
iK'^fl: trs. & caus. <o mahe draw, to cause to
the brea/cing, fracture; e.g. PJ^T?": "/hfl ^fi li fsn : caus. to cause a collection, gathering
door," Gen. xix. 9. JZOil: >»g>: ?V'l-fl rtfli*: Ar. ixa "tinxit pannum," to dye cloth.
nC= "^^ ^ot 6rea/f this vessel (or furni- Ex. xxxv. 35.
ture)." p:im.?»-r?^i: vcti-. fincTi: 'Trtn*!': pass. ibid.
'•
thou hast broken the tooth (or teeth) of the iTinl'A: non occ.
sinners," Ps. iii. 7. 'TrtTl'A: to be tender, delicate. Jer. vi. 2 :
Trt n^: pass. & n. to be broken, to burst, inf. PTrtH'I'A^: "tender, delicate.''''
""rtnC" PTlln/i: A-n : a broken heart, fm'f' num. Eth. rtnO'I^: Tigr. h'n'^'t:
better than t'th.'^: Ps. li. 17. Ar. y^ Heb. VIE) seven. — :T.H.: "seven
2 Peter ii. 5. (2) idle talker, one who talks non- Gen. xviii. 14: A^kTH.^i'flfh.C: P"H.
sense. •"Iiah: YIC.- ^lAI" "Is there anything
fl'flYl^: s. the preaching foolish and nonsen- which is impossible to God?" Luke i. 37 :
;
sical talking. ?i,P'n9"r: "for .... is not impossible."
—
OTj^jpyti:: "Tale of the Virgin
deceived ; med. to deceive oneself, to labour
Mary," and other legends called by that title.
under a mistake.
fl%: n. pr. saxne, name of the tenth Abyssinian
rt.-l". s. rtnjE't;: pro rtfl'A't;: Tigr. Ar.
month, beginning the sixth or seventh day
,X<*« Qady). Heb. n»l/^N, 'femina,^ woman, of June, and lasting to tlie same day in July.
and female in general. It is often used with friz s. icashing-basin.
the termination itu: rt>l;'f: which, where- flfwoYl.: s. senna cassia, a medicinal plant
ever it is to signify any thing, is used as rt'iflA-l': s. Heb. n'inUJncJ Ar. ILL chain.
,1 diminutive of endearment, or of feeble- Ex. xxviii. 14.
' '
' '
ness &c. I^'^: £l^: i.q. 6i§^: "daugh- "l'?^': s. a thick board, plank, fold
of a folding-
ter, girl." rt.^: ncy: '9- HCi'E^I': door, icooden door. 1 Chron. xxii. 3. Prov.
"female slave." It is sometimes used with xxvi. 14.
respect to animals. In Shoa, they apply it rllH*: s. 'viatica,'' provisions for a journey.
also to "loose earth," which they call |Y^: Gen. xlii. 25.
:: :
fnU»1: s. snuff. In Shoa they call it I^^'l* 2\rtmT: a- fo dismiss, discharge, give leave
'
Sorat,' because it is thought to come from to go. e.g. iWH-n'i: ?irtr-fl-T: "dismiss
Suratin India, Pfl13»T: IL'V: " snuff-hox."" the people." Matt. xiv. 15.
tn^'i- JPje-OA: "lie makes smffr i-e. TrtniT: pass, to be dismissed, to take one's
" he snuffs;'' " takes snuff."' leave, bid good bye.
rtl^nC" Ar. jJuj the pine, pine-tree. Isa. Ix. 13. ^\: "we from one another."
took leave
fll'lt': how much? how many? what?
adv.
rtin^: s. Heb. nnu5 Sabhath. Ar. ,^4- tn-'f: YIQ: " how many things?" T^JO)':
'
Saturday.' In Amharic, it is applied to the — : KO': " how much (what) is the price?"
Sunday, except \Ylien referring to the Jewish
Yl<5.:h(I>': — : lay-: "what is its heiglit?"
Sabbath. "how high is it?" fll-t-: rtcp^-: htc:
rtiriT: V. n. (1) to be lodged, to remain, stay, "how many men are there?" *1_H,: — :
rest a certain time. (2) to 2)ass the interme- "how many times?" "how often?" p —
diate time between the last and present inter- 'P'i: OD^^J^: "how many days' journey
?"
\-iew of persons, or between the last inter- 0^t"ia)-: —
Atro-Tl-: hO^: " hoiv old is
:
view and tlie present date of a letter. Ad he ?" " how many years is his age ?"
(l):^tJ: y^^- naV«: ^fHint-' "let ftl^: adv. of intenseness and exclusion, with
this utensil remain in thy house." Ad the verb in the negative, not even, not at all.
(2) "AlK,"^: rtiri'^U: "how hast thou passed Gen. xxiv. 55. where •Ti''jr'- would have been
the time {i.e. how hast thou been the while) better. Ps. xiv. 3 :
" tliere is none that doeth
since I saw thee last?" ^tlf: fliH-Ki: good," tx^ij^ (VV'X- " "'^' "0^ one." It is
" have you (2 pers. sing, honor.) been well sjTionymous, although not identical, with
since I saw you last time ?" >»jti"l-1: J^ll y^-vi-qv.
f : rtin^T-T'll': " have you (2 pers. pi.) been rtlYlA: non occ.
very well since &c." n^ii?: JirtTnf Trtf Yiri: P'lss. & n, to stumble, trop. to take
" may you remain well till we see each other offence, be offended, Gr. crKavSdKt^£(jdai.
again !" Tlie latter phrase is generally fol- Yvflfnti- trs. to cause to stumble, give
lowed by : nKWi": ^ir^l: "May He (i.e. offence. <TKavSa\i!^eiv. Gen. xxiv. 56 :
?»J"
God) cause us to meet (again) in health rtf^ A-^ :
" do not make me stumble;' for
(welfare, safety, every good condition)!" ^i't-YlAlrlA-^: "do not hinder me." Rom.
Ludolf has, in his Eth. Lexicon under tliis xiv. 21: (Dljtr""''!'/": hyillVlA:
word " (1) Sabbatum observavit. (2) Ad ob-
: "let him not make his brother to stumble.'"
servandum Sabbatum induxit. (3) DuoSab- fnilA: s. the stumbling, offence; stumbling-
modem Amharic. the idea of rtin^: in the walk. Ex. xxiii. 26.
one to pass his time, lectio Vitarum Sanctorum." This is the title
hirtlfl't': trs. to cause
meet again, e.g. nStlf: ^1*1 of a book containing a legendary record of
till persons
"may he (i.e. God) cause thee the lives and actions of Saints, miracles per-
'i'fl^ii-
we sliall meet again .'" formed by Angels, and other events supposed
to remain well till
to have happened, and celebrated by the
^-iH.2\'fi(h.c= noLi-: yti-i-n^^U"-
"may God keep you (2 pers. pi.) health,
!'
m Abyssinian Church. It is divided into daily
tnZ.' s- ivheat. flCrjE: Eth. and Tigr. Gen. fl\Q.' s. fool, foolish person, fop.
xli. 49. Ex. ix. 32. fn^: s. foolishness, folly.
rtr^: Vid. rtrK®:: rtrd. A : Ar. Jj^V^ , The better sort of Abys-
fnjdCrt: s. incense ? Lud. sinian drawers or trowsers. Ex. xxxix. 28.
rt.f Jifl: s. Gr. avvoSos, ^. Synod, Council; foolishness, folly.
tnOS"'- s.
Canons and Statutes of the Councils; csp- Gr. to Lat.
rir^.cP': s. Etli. flf't: (tIvclth,
Pseudapostolical Constiiuiions. '
sinapi,^ Germ. '
sen/,' mustard.
1*1
TK® ^^^ rtfJ^"- act. to prepare, is but
' sel-
flf: s. Monday. Eth. and Tigr. rt^^: Rad.
dom used.
rtlP: Eth. "diversus fuit," "iteravit"
^^rt^J^: a. to prepare, make ready. Mark lX?iA: s. i.^. i«f,?iA: (j-v. Matt. xi. 23.
xiv. 15^irtrj^Al". "prepare for us."
:
fl1?»A: s. image, picture, for M^'^A: ^-l'-
^^3 : s. gelded horse, ass, or ox ; esp. a large hflYld,- trs. to make another drunk, to intoxi-
flj"^ : and flf"! s. a ring for the nose, by which : drink." Num. ^^. 3: YlX^: ^YIATHA:
rapacious beasts are tamed and led. 2 Kings Yltn^^rt^^TU: y.^: "let him abstain
xix. 28. Job xl. 26. Isa. xxxvii. 29. from mead, and from every intoxicating mat-
rt^^A: V. n. to be bright, resplendent, glittering, ter." Isa.v.22: pan^rtVl4»(i>,'5«70: /^ai)
to beam. act. to make bright, to polish. KHA't: AOiil'lJ: "and unto them that are
"VflYlfi.- Y'^ss. to be polished. strong, to mix what is intoxicating.''''
Go i
tni^V ' s. polish, lustre, brightness, the glittering rtVj^: s. Ar. ^^xXw drinker, drunkard.
•
surface of a thing. ,
rt^C* ^- " drunken, intoxicated man. Job
fn^^p: a. polisher, furb'isher. Ezek. xxi. 11 :
xii. 25.
Ain3.P.9": flflKD*: "and give it to the Sg'
furhisher."
fllflf^: s. Ar.^ Heb. ]'\'\^T^_ drunkenness, in-
rtlflrt*!*: V. a. Etli. fKU'p:: to cleave, split, slit. rtY>r: s. Aee/. Gen. iii. 15.
Gen. xxiL 3. rtdh: s. n-fl: Tig. rt-n'is: Eth. man, "homo"
'Trtlfli'T^ pass. &. n. to be cloven or cleft, to as well as "vir." p— : ^^: (i) "child
cleave, &c. (son) of Tnon," esp. "the Son of mon," i.e.
rtT[<5.: V. n. to be foolish, to be a fool and to act as Christ. (2) "a free person,'' in oppos. to
such, rti^: "fhey were foolish,'" Isa. xliv. 18. nCP: Vid. AS""
I 2
— : :
i-q. PrtOh: A^H': liberty, horse,''^ name of a certain large bird of prey
freedom. in Abyssinia.
T\S,d,lQy^- "he did it in secret.'" fl — : P the puny cricket fur the uiajcstlc slurk.
ter in Joel i. 4. and ii. 25., where it stands
Bet-
oojtchd,: I'lTfKD': "the Book of Sca/es," This Arabic word is put after the Arabic
is the title of a linguistical book, written Version, which has ^liLojsr^ dashing, bruising
generally in bad Amharic, which may be stone, instead of the better Amharic, p 0^^
considered as their Grammar. Rad. I'lCD'rt 4.^: Z'Yl^y: "stone of stumbling," "stum-
fl): "ambulavit, ingressus est." bling-block."
rt^'t": Eth. s. Amh. "J^h'Tt": ear of grain, csp. Q'^pp
such as is just ripened. mf\- "feast — fl^il and
sixty.
:
Gen.
ftil :
V. 15.
num. Ar.
Its cipher is
^^^ Heb.
s-- GO. —
of the ears,"'' i.e. of the first-fruits. 2 Chron.
crei-f": "sixty hundred;" i.e. six thousand.
viii. 13. — : h£iQ,' "sixty myriads," i.e. six hun-
rta>i-^: Tig. n-fll^:: Eth. fl-n'iM':]
s.
dred thousand. — : ?v1J^: "sixty-one.''"
human nature, hnmanlty,person, soul, self. pYl
fl^ft'l-: num. fl^fjl:: Eth. h^E^H't: Tig.
Cfl't-fl: — : "Christ's humanity."' llOM't:
Ar. iL, Heb. Vip six. 0_p : — :
" twenty-
_paD^A: "my person (i.e. body) aches me,"
" I am indisposed." Ps. xxii. 20.
six."" n—
"n: "in six days." :
rtcjA: and i^A: Eth. s. cough. Amh. ^9a fSJ^flTl': fem. fES-ls: the sixth. —
1^^^: s. table on which tlie meat is served up.
herbs. Mark iv. 2S. rtP,3'^: pl- — JCD'^T:: Sadducee. Matt,
•IOC- ^"^ *^0C= i/^"'-''
iii. 7.
a<^j- Ar. ,.L^ "difficilis." Num.xv.8.
"^O-fl: v. a. to scold, chide, to reproach, rebid-e,
rt^fl:
fi^: "a
: d//)?cu« ox," for the mere f\t^"
inveigh, to abuse, to insult, defame, to hhspheme.
Chald. nyi2) /wur.
rtcj-T: and i^^: s. Ar. ^U, inf. oofi^-fi:: Actsxxiii. 4: -t-rt^TAU:
O^AO)': part. temp. pres. 3 pers. sing, negat. c.
"thourevilest."" v. 5: ?i-l^i^p/n: " thoushalt
suff of ?kA: ; literally, without his sayiny it,
not revile"" or insult, &c. Luke xi. 4.'i. "Y^
i.e.without his intention, inadvertently, acci- "Yi: ODfi^'fltJ: ^O)': "(this)isthy rewYinr/
dentally. 2 Chr. xviii. 33. us." xxiii. 39. ^rt^flO^: ln<: "was re-
cunniny fellow. (3) a wicfcc^, 2\rtKn : caus. to cause to scold, &c. Nahum
(2) a s/ircM;rf,
villain, miscreant.
iii. 6: ?kri^'flh«"JAli': "I will cause thee
impious, malicious ivretch, n
" Satan s to be defamed, insulted."" inf. tn^fl^'fl::
pi. rt^nifl':: '5.*ifl: nji"11:
;
TflRTl' pass, to be scolded, &c. inf. om|^ expelled, put to flight, &c. inf. ajjfij^^y.
^•n-- Luke xviii.
JErti^'fltn/A: 32: flJ^Q.: s. stock or handle of a gun.
"and he shall be reviled." Rom. ii. 24 " the : flltU' s. a voracious glutton, who at tlie same
name of God, on your account, ^rtjEJHA: time will not permit others to enjoy their
is blasphemed." food.
Of j^n : intens. to abuse, &c. exceedinyly. Luke rtlA: Eth. witchcraft, divination, esp. astrology.
xxii. 65. rt'fl?!: — '• "magician, jxayos,'" Matt. ii. 1.
flj^*!- : s. liter, the sending ; then, the stale and shepherd's rope, a plant
condition of a foreigner, exile; persecution. rtTh"1: s. the ostrich. Deut. xiv. 15. Is some-
Rad. ilKK-.: times, in the Amli. Scriptures, improperly
ftK't*l[': s. an exile, one who is persecuted, a called by the Arabic name Icj'T^: J^].
foreigner. Gen. xxiii. 4 flJ^'TiT: 5^: flA :
roofoi a house. Deut. xxii. 8.
fn\^'- s. thatch,
IT: H^^'7": cnjfj-t'f: "I am an emi- I*nj^: V. n. Eth. Ar. j>s« Heb. l^D "adoravit";
jrranf, and a guest with you." Rad. flg'Tt*::
bow the he-ad or to prostrate one-
to u-orship, to
rt.^K' "^'-^ ''^ send, despatch, dismiss. Al. Alfl::
self on the ground in token of worship. It is
inf. OTJfl^J^: //(e sending, mission, message,
especially applied to prostration, wliicli, in
despatch, dismission. Gen. viii. 12. e.g.ovfi
Abyssinia, serves as a mark of respect to men,
" as for send-
RRtl VirtKAU-:
:
K<.: &c. as well as of adoration to God. Is constructed
I ivill send ; hut " &c.
ing,
me to go away."
" forcest Isa. xli. 3 : ?v«T|
quo Islamitae adorationem peragere solent."
thou me?" T^-if: P'}^:Jt^R'l: "(I) tesy, adoration. Ar. Jj^. Col. ii. 18 : fj
gift, donation; e.g. '7x'in.l[vT\i\\.0 ^.flTU: I't-fi,'. s. a certain plant, from the seeds of which
"may God give thoc!" i.e. "I thank thee" the Abyssinians prepare a certain oil which
(common expression of gratitude). ^tlST: is inferior to nug-oil.
"OK"fh(J.: iSm^ : "give me tliis book." h'V ft-Q,' Ar. ^yc wool. Isa. i, IS. Al. Ptll'
^ *IAU- : (eonstr. 2.) " I j/o ye thee." A l1 (D' H'V-Q: "sheep's hair."
U-A-: trofifn.-i.; 2\JE5Pa'1'7": "I cannot
eveiy body."
1*1^: Ar. ( jL 'cEsalon,'' a iiind oniawk, merlin,
griw to Gen. iii. 6 rtfn^: :
better 'TrtmO "it is given to you, into 'VtX&.d,'- pass, to he measured, inf. 0^f\
your hands." Lukexxi. 5: flA: TflfDA <i.C" t\A.O V(\&,^^.
e.g. "the camp
^9^: "and (spake) concerning tliat ivhich has been measured (or made)."
was given for it," i.e. "its gifts or en- t\&,C,'- s. the camp, encampment.
dowments." avadfjjiaTa. rt<ii: s. measurer, one who measures. Zech.
TrtTlfll: recipr. to betray one another. ii. 1.
'^^CXr- "they shall betray one another.''' fi s. the measuring, the measure. Ps. Ixxx. 5
Q,C'
rt.T: s. the jMnting, gasping for breath. nfl£J.C- "with measure."
rtmuo: V. lUmoo:: fl&,Q(^' s. cd-rrcpcipos, sapphire (a gem). Rev.
I*|«paq: s. a certain /«?;•, typluis ? xxi. 19.
flTCD J': s. gift, donation, present. Gen. xxx. 20 rt^*^<J.: s. glutton, insatiable eater.
the giver, donor. Rad. t\G\". nanimity, genius. Heb. 17 inh. I Kings
t\SQ,: and i^ cp. : s.
n: ( 63 ) . hA:
n: came against thee T nH'firi: (uazarksh,
name of the king of Shoa's wife) " he in-
h: "I't*: snAT, for "lli^: (sc. d.KA: letter)
creased (neutr.) in or hy thee^ &e.
the SH-Ietter; the eighth letter of the Amharic
and Tigrean alpliabets. It is a sibilant, 1: v. a. Ar. sLi to desire, to ivanf, to %i-'ilh ivish,
sounding exactly like our sh. It is not found request, ask, seek. inf. cro?i^: desire, nant,
in the Etliiopic alphabet ; but in the Amharic request, &c. Gen. ix. 5: ^"lAlh: "/ nnll
and theTigre languages it generally originates require." Matt. vi. 33 : J^ftuH-fl : Jifl-ir'Ar:
where the sibilant fl: or Ul meet with a P =
"for the heathens seek it.'" inf. pi. PvlT:
in like manner as, in the Italian language, "seek ye." v. 33 ^VYi'- IhA-'S: "hl^ :
sci give this sound; e.g. for 5^u|_: nagasi you want all this." ^i^^^T:
•"rfl-: "tliat
(reigning as a king), they say i^J fl : nagash ;
?»A'1'7": "I donotwant anything;" •?"'}:
for 9'o/\j'|_: MELAS) (that wliich returns, ^ n AtJ : " what doest thou want ? " P9«-l-
answer): •T^AFi: iiicL-Isn. This change of ^m-'i: IhA-T: yS,C:j^- "he will do all
rt.; into fi : and \\z constantly occurs in that thou wantest."
verbs terminating in fl: and ilj: in the 2d ?»il: impers. to produce a desire, a wish, esp.
pers. sing. fern, of the present tense of the in- by its absence i.e. to he requisite or neces-
;
dicativemood, and in the same person of the sary. Ex. X. 26: ptn^yilay.: YIC.-
subjunctive and imperative moods and in the ;
IhA*: "all things ichich are necessary.''
Istpers.sing.of both of the constructive moods. 7\y^^U°- " (it) is not necessary for me,"
e.g. inconjugating the verb tl'oort: k amasX, "
I do not ivant (it)."
"to taster ^ve have >«J'9™«lAfs : tKk amasha- HiJ: num. thousand. Its cipher is IF: 1000.
LASH, "thou (fern.) iastest,'" for ri>^[\^ hV: Yltlioit". on-^z ^Cn: ^i^J^:
Afl:; "'T'l'aoi^: tekmash, "may est thou "one thousand eight hundred and forty-one."
(fem.) tmle." 2|>(rofj: kEmXsii and JfOTsn,:
KtMASHi. imp. 2d p. fem. sing. " taste tliou." h'*l: Ar. U-j.! in the Arabic version, Zech. v.
for ^ourt.: K iJMAsT. 1 constr. 1st pers. sing. 9, for n~T'Dn stork.
«|>7D^: kamEshic, "my taslinfj,'" or "I have t'li: and "SvF'U: s. iF«: Eth. Ar. cJ^ Heb.
iastedr &e. for •p'iPfl'P: or 1>9«f!E.: k a- TJ^llJ thorn, coll. Gen. iii. 18. Ex. xxii. C.
e.g.?»aS1: "thou (fem.) url fiin^h: flWA: s. and flVlA: j>otters ware. P—
"thou hast observed" aufTiW- "thou art cp.^ : ".potter s earth," Gen. xi. 3. better than
come;" YincFl= "thoMwast honoured," &c. Tie.'^: "pitch."
(2) suffix 2d pers. fem. sing,
(a) of Nouns, as
^*i,T: Lev. xi. 18. Ar. ^^'^ a species oihatvk.
inseparable pronoun possessive; e.g. nJVi\-
flA: non
"% house;" q ^^h :"% husband " ;
oojt
T^lA:
occ.
oraJj^-.
(h^h: "% book." accu- v.n. to be better, inf. e.g.
of Verbs, as (b)
l|/\iJO: v. a. to adorn, to attire, to decorate, em- 'I-J^ou<|»:id. Ps.xvii. 12: Th^"*?": (fonstr.
hellish. 1.) ytn^OTifQ: "as (a lion) that lies in
?in A"" : caus. to cause, or order to adorn, &c. iM!<." inf. croi^fro^:
'fi^/Vao: pass, to be adorned, embellished. 't"i^ati«f>: intens. to watch anxiously. Luke
riA"*JL" ^' adorner, embellisher, decorator. xi. 54:
T'lT^'I'CD': pi.) (constr. 1. 3d pers.
nA9*': s. ornament, embellishment, decoration. "watching with care and anxiety.''''
FiA«"?-^: i.q. hAT":: j^ODj*: s. the lurking, and convenient time and
•IA?*: s. {i.e. Plllj: ?vAil»: " chief or captain place for betraying. jNIatt. xxvi. IG. 2 Kings
over a thousand") chuf, commander, captain. ix. 23: 'fiOTO?': Tidy-'- "it is treachery.""
Gen. xl. 3. Actsxxi. 31. P?1aS'(I>': idem. flfo-fi^: s. a leguminous plant, the fruits of
fJA^^f": s. Nehem. iii. 23. which are larger than peas. Tigi'. ?v'"fC::
tlA^: prob. JlA^: s. sheep-shearer? Isa. j^«ynfl<J»; s. cane, reed.
,liii. 7. Rad. hA'f:? fjoTJ't": V. n. to trade, traffic, negotiate, bargain,
i^^^: s. geminus-muscle, the favourite part of a buy and sell. Gen. xlii. 2: imp. h9"'FAli:
cow, for supplying the hrundo or raw flesh. "negotiate (i.e. buy) for us."
•j-fjaO'j- : pass, (of merchandize) to be bought
X\6^^Vf^' s. Ar. tc^ Pers. *iLi turnip.
and sold.
hrhP: s. idre. Rad. rtchll: Eth. "to draw,"
fj-ao'i-: s. government, offiice. Rad. ptro;;
"pull."
hih.'i-" s- i-q- n*i5,T: q- V. Deut. xiv. 16.
naij^; i,. chant, trader.
il"^: s. cloth, such as is wrought in Abyssinia.
\]oo\: V. a. to iceave.
Y\ffO: Ar. .Li Syria. IVIatt. iv. 24.
h^^i,: and jl"yt: iceaver.
flo^: s. a particular sort o{ jiearl. fiaij_P'?t-:and riorq-"|-: s. comp. of h"?": and
pau: v.a. Tigr. f^aq.:: Eth. wy."^: "prse-
?i_p-'t':: the grandfathers great-grandfather.
posuit" Heb. Dlto and O'^W " statuit," "con- Vid. yoiiA-'t'::
stituit," "prajposuit." Ar. *U n. id. to appoint i^OTi'J/\ : V. n. to be or become old or advanced
a governor or officer, to put into an office. in years ; meton. to be or become an elder.
Gen.xli. 41: i^«?ou-*?l: "I have made thee Gen. xviii. 1 1 : hT^IAOh: (constr. 1) W^.:
governor." Ps. ii- 5.
" they were old, agedJ"
-l>i^ao: pass, to be made governor, to be put ntn3"IA.: an old man, trop. elder, one who
s.
into an office.
holds the rank and dignity of an elder.
ji-mjoij-Tf : and more frequently Yva^ n^^lAi": s. old age, dignity of an elder.
tpJ'f.: Gen. xli, 34; ^IC.: "fjovernor— : Ti^^lM.^"- id. Prov. xvi. 31.
hoofiim: •• fl^.i-'f: ( 65 ) •1C*«5.*: Tif'
hilate, erase, blot out, abrogate, abolish, inf. n,Clr* : Ital. Scirocco, the hot south-east wind
—=' •!_,.• nom. 111. ui . Ill t ^. fi, ji lO'ii
of the south of Europe,
IT: (better than Tx^i'lCi:) ''do we abolish ti&S^: Ar. cl^ s. sail of a ship.
or trmke void the law .?"
fii-Q,'- VC.fl • — " one,
whose teeth begin to
:
"t"*!*^: pass, /o 6e abolished, annihilated, abro- rot away," Shoa. Amhara, ^qo^mj:
In
gated, annulled, set at nought, &c. inf. tl'fi: V. n. to flee, to fly, run away. inf. auf\
cmric^:: iCor. xv. 26: ^HeJ.A: "s/ia?^ h'V:: Gen. xiv. 10: flh-: "they fled."'
be destroyed." 2 Cor. iii. 13: PTili^CD'T: 2Sam. i. 3: Hll^: tJOfrni-: "//erf, and
^8"^: >k^jZ;^P: "that they should not came."
see the accomplishment of that which is 2\hh: trs. to put to flight. Ex. xvii. 13.
abolished.''^ Prov. xxii. 15: JPh'lj'A: "puts it to
nians. It consists of lentils (or peas, or liT,: s. onewho flees, fugitive, deserter, refugee.
shembra), which, after they have been a little nh : s. gauze, thin and transparent silk or cot-
fried, are ground together with nearly an ton cloth.
equal quantity of pepper and other spices rtil'J: V. a. to hide, conceal.
(when these can be procured). This mix- "Tfifil: pass. & refl. to be hidden or con-
ture is boiled, with a little water and a good cealed, to hide, conceal oneself. Lev. xiii. 36:
quantity of ghee, till it acquires the consis- Thh^XAf: (constr. 2.) "for it is con-
tency of a pap ; and is served up in a dish, cealed."
into which the eaters dip their thin bread- h ft T : s. concealmei\t, secrecy. Job iv. 1 2 : f\t\
cakes. h"i: "in secret," " secretly. Isa. xlviii. 16.
ti^da : SHIRE, name of an Abyssinian province h*Ml: V. n. to ascend, go up. Seldom used.
in the Tigre division. It is bounded by ?ii''i'I'n: a. to lift Generally used with
up.
Tigre Proper.and by Tcmben, on the East; by ^J^'i^. e.g. Gen. xxii. 4: t^^VJ: J\?i
some Shankela tribes to the N., and by the ^•P: ... TfroAYll": "lifting up his
Taccaze to the W. and S. it is a fertile coun- : eyes . . beheld."
try, abounding in grain, but at present bare h^H: s. Hos. iv. 16: — : ^go;; "a jumping,
of inhabitants, from its being a constant scene kicking (?) cow."
of civil war between Tigre and Amhara. hp: i.q. hit»P: q.v.
fi(^qn: Tig. cp-ICCl,: Amh. gravel, pebbles, h'flC: mob, crowd, tumult. 2 Sam. xviii. 29.
s.
and other little stones and stony earth. h.n'l': gray hair of an old man; old age. Gen.
K
flj": . . . ThilA ;
( G6 ) hTlA:...riVlln:
hj*: s. Tigr. Ctir:: smell, odour; exhalation, flTIA: s. cheat, fraud, deceit, guile, wile, frau-
evaporation (e.g. of water), refrifjeraiion. Job Num.
dulence, seduction. xxv. IS: flhilA
xiv. 9. Rad. llT'T" T'T'U': HnA:
"with rte wi/es, wherewith
Ti-f". tX'X' &c. constructive mood of H : q.v. they have beguiled you."
HT: V. n. to have a strung diarrhoea. Lev. n-l>C'r s. Tig. tVy-QX '
: IfV-:—. garlic.
xxvi. 39. Tig.H(}R:Yil-CX-: $'^:—: onion. Tig.
nj": s. vehement diarrhwa. $'^^V. fi'hCX".
PTA: s. long knife, dagger. 2 Sam. xii. 31. ilTSn""r: s- beard, esp. luhiskers. Lev. xii. 29.
to make glide down, &c. (in trade, &c.) to ; XVY' v. a. to see one off when parting, to accom-
defraud, to cheat. pany one to the place of parting. A civility
'n^'f'T: to be pushed down on the poste- of the Abyssinians, shewn to friends, and f o
riors ; to he cheated in trade. any person whom they respect. Gen. xii. 20 :
fLl : V. to pass one's urine. h^T-f a>: "they sarv them of."
hl'ni.: i-q- Til^'tii.: q.v. Dan. i. 12. XliT- pass, to be accompanied (by friends)
hm*: i.q. n9"n«?': Ps. Ixviii. 30. to the parting-place; to bid farewell, to part,
ori<nnating from a confusion with tlie Arabic Gen. xxi. 14. 2 Chron. x. 4. 'n•n:^"'f CD'T:
XXX. 6.
fllYl^: V. n. (of broken vessels, &c.) to leak, to
run out.
TilYl"": pass. & n. to be loaded, charged,
burdened ; to bear, to carry. Gen. xxiv. 15
leaking, emitting the contained
:
imnhC^ ^''J-
Hq^;j<p'}: -rhJloiJ: "carrying her
fluid.
water-jar."
Ti-IJH Pers. JaJj£ nigella, gith. Isa. xxviii. 23.
flYl*^: V. n. to be brawny, callous.
IITI: «• senate, council.
ilTn^.: s. callus, callosity, induration of the skin.
hTi: s. id. Ps. xxvi. 4.
flT: n. pr. shkwa, or Shea. (1) the kingdom of fiVBf-. s. i.q. fiy tP»: seller, one who sells. Ezek.
Shoa. (2) csp. the western part of tlie kingdom xxvii. 23. Matt. xxi. 12.
the eastern part being called Efat or Ifat. fi a.fi <S.'t- : s. eyebroiv. pi. fi 4.M ^i^ • I^a.
fjtptnjj^: n. pr. shoamkida (i.e. Plain of Shoa, or xxxvii. 23. Tig. K-'iJ^fl::
Lower Shoa), name of a province in the S. W. tt&i- v.a. to cover as with a veil, to veil. Gen.
of the kingdom of Shoa. XV. 12.
at the ancles." Isa. iii. 20. name seems have been borrowed from the
to
through a river, a country, &c. the following vowel is heard with a kind of
n. to cross, to pass over a river, hiatus wlaich peculiarity is faintly signified
t-^il^: ;
tlirough a country, &c. Gen. xxxii. 10: "f fj in European forms by wi'iting it with an
apostrophe (') behind the k. In the Tigre
ICU"- ^iTi: PC^rftT: "I crossed this
fJT"^: v.n. to bar (of a bolt.) like the Arabic c, and sometimes like the r.
hlT: V. n. to become mouldy or fusty (of mere spiritus lenis, somewhat similar to the
bread &c.) pronunciation of the j with the common
il^J: adj. mouldy, fusty. people in Egypt. Thus the word "T'l'fii'v:
fil^OA": SHr;Gui^:iiL0, a plant, which is burnt " he received " is pronounced in these three
on the festival of the cross. different ways : in good Amharic convei-sa-
Mm: i.q. ritU: v.a. to sell. inf. odHT: and tion, T.vK ABBALA ; in Tigre generally, t-Xguab-
:: :
:
«|>A: • .
. 1'AA: ( 68 ) ^lO'AA: . tAT":
BAiJv, as the Arabic Jjijo : in Shoa commonly, Tigr. id. Hcb. hhjl Ar. Ji, Gen. viii. 3 ;
^il•I>A: a. to make red, to redden, inf. aqtj> facilitate, to consider, or to render ivorthlcss.
and
^A.A : adj. light, inconsiderable, easy, little, &c.
'«|»^A: s. testicle, testicles.
Ar. Jjii', e.g. ^O: fl(D^: fl'AA: ^(D-
•fiA: Isa. xxxiv. 14. Ar. J J: "a species of evil this man is light;" i.e. inconsiderable, the
spirits, inhabiting forests, and devouring men contrary to Tnn..K': "heavy," i.e. "impor-
and beasts." Golius. tant," or PYin*:^: "respectable."
to fry, to roast.
This medicine
trq't": 2\'fl'i'"t":
is also called Prtn'Tr":
"the medicine of the seven
'TA
^Afl: V. a. (I) to feed, to nourish, used chiefly have much influence on the mind of the people.
of animals, but also of men though in the ; •tATfl: Ex. xxix. 9. Various modes of ")
latter case oo'jfj : is more usual. (2) to snap, ^^A^rtT: Ex. xxviiL32. I spelling the Arabic
snatclu ^A'SflCD'T: Ex.xxxix.23.j f^^ or IXJjJ.
^'PMV- pass, to he fed, nourished.
'^'A^S'= s- small sort oi ilcphanCs iusks. The «f>inj: v. a. Eth. •I'T'Jrh: "vorare," to plunder,
largest sort are called isji^:: to rob. inf. ODi|>a«j''f-::
•t AJi: s. Eth. abyss. Heb. Diiiri. Rad. 1> AP •pun: v.n. Eth. «1»*E'?"" Tig. ^mi:: Heb.
" to sound any depth." Gen. i. 2. Ex. xiv. 25. Dip Ar. |,IS to stand, inf. ao^fpa: the
1'A.E^: At. Mj plur. of ijili. Isa.iii.l9. standing, state, station. Gen. ix. 17: P^
*"'fl>': ( Gy. euphonically) "which s/ancZs."
Any ornament or pieee of dress worn on the
neck.
xxiv. 13: •iJO^yAU-: (2 constr.) "I am
standing.''^
•fAJ^: s. thong of leather, i.q. aaai'^::
2\«|itiro: trs. to make stand, to erect, to place,
4'A^: Ar. 'i^ti sing, of jolU. Cant i. 10. Vid. to establish.
«|>A'y : s. melting, fusion, luhat is molten. Ps. XX. 12: >»^J^a)'7":H^.!^: "thatu-emay
Ixiii. 5. Dan. ii. 33. withstand," " make head against."
^A^IT: s. delicacy, effeminacy, voluptuousness, T^J't*"*'^ : reiter. & recipr. to withstand ob-
vanity. Deut. xxviii. 56. Jer. xiii. 27. stinately, jointly , and successfully, inf. cro^
•PAin^S.: V. a. to be strong, robust. «l»-9": Luke xxi. 15.
^A^ld.: s. & adj. strong, musculaus. •TSJoo: i.q. 't'_«l><l»^ ou: Prov. xxi. 29 :
«I»^A^: s. lock, and any thing which serves 'P^6t: s. louse, coll. vermin. Ar. J.^. Ex.
for shutting or locking up and closing ; e.g. viii. le.
pu|)t»1: : —
" /ocA- of a box." PA'llfl: ipipi^: s. spices. Cant. iii. 6.
— : "lock of dress," i.e. button, or hooks. •liy^tj,: s. a species of little pigeons. Tig.
J\«|'OD|^: trs. <o /rf one taste, trop. to lend effeminacy. Isa. xlvii. 1. 1 Tim. v. C.
sleeves, and is not open in front. Ex. xxv. 7. •PlUni: V. a. to purloin, to pilfer, to steal.
^9T)^j: s. the tasting, eating, a meal. Rad. •P^lfn.: and •I»"iCEl»: s. purloiner, pilferer,
«raurt :: thief.
this word expresses their idea of remaining, 7\^^^7°- "my sons most probably have
divelling, living. Gen. v. imp. -fftroT": offended." ri.1>C: part. temp. pres. 3 pers.
sit down, or, keep thy seat. inf. tmqf sing, whilst it remains, is left or omitted, omit-
OUT:: ting, not to mention; e.g. "V^.cJ.'I'f}: fX*P<.:
^j^tpaojTi : trs. to make one sit, to set, nX^- P«niTia>''i: n*i: tli.-. "^l^:
place, put. 'f\'ifi6.'}^: "not to mention any works of
^TDTA: feni. ^»?°TA.f :: s. &adj. delicacy, supererogation, we do not even perform those
;
J\fl1'4:--.1:<^: 72
( ) fCU":... «r»^n:
good works which are our necessary duties/' and blue stripe (red on one side, and blue on
«|>C-f-: constr. 1. remaimnfj, omiltcd, and the other);
left,
.I^Ctl: ^.C- kVvrk;doul)l<>
it (he) remains, &c. nal": 'VC'l;: hAOW ATlT^JinA: four and niore times folded
nW^: " I stay at home, and sliall not come." ^,d„:, and ooC^^S.: the best sort, having a
^.j^'l-qj^: constr. 2. it remains, kc. par} stripe embroidered with silk of different
'PC,: what remains, the rest, remainder, parj^ colours. 5mA: or IXA: means the same
'PC.fo-. "and so on," "and the rest," " et as a large 3l<ii"
cwtera;' " &c." txJL^C,. " let it not/fl//," &c. ^CfP'- and q>47": Etli. stuhhles, ears of corn,
Y\l\'i*d,' a. &trs. to leave, to omit, remit, cause and any thing wliich isgleaned after the in-
to fail, to make remain, to save, to preserve. gathering of grain. Ruth. ii. 2. Rad. <1>«^
Gen. 34 'J^rfj'pr ; " let us -ryrescrve."
xix. : ao: Eth. "eollegit spicas relictas."
Rom.iii.3: P>»"lH.?»7uii.C'J:>k(I>'Vr: 'J'C^: s. stallimi, stone-horse, steed.
yfl^&.A'i: "does it cause the trutli of ^C'f^'H: s. Ar.^- Gr. kokkos /3a<piKhs, Ver-
God tofaiir" '^mjK'VI: Ixtl'Vd,: "he mes, scarlet-berry, kermes-xcorm. Isa. i. IS.
remitted sins," i.q. ^'^C.: ?\A ::
4»^<.C: Rrov. xi. 13. Ar.^j^ holes and fissures
^i,: s. knife. Shoa, falchion. Vid. n,AT::
in clothes ; any thing by wliich a man may
'p'-Q: (1.) Eth. 't^qO 1 TJiess. v. 8. and 1 Sam.
:
be deceived.
xvii. 5. it stands for helmet. (2) Eth. «l>'-£^::
4*"<ifl: V. a. to break bread into morsels, to
cold, frost. Rad. ^t^e^: Eth.
crumljle. Mark vi. 41.
•|J<5.: and ^i.: s. Eth. $lO:: croii; raven.
1"i*^d,f\- pass, to be broke into morsels, n. to
Gr. Kopa^, Lat. corvus, Germ, krahe, Ar. ^Vl crumble.
Heb. l^ir, Gen. viii. 6. Lev. xi. 15. fern.
'Pitl'- ^Y. ^joijs stinying -nettle, urtica. Isa.
4*'"<I^P.'I^: 1 Kings xvii. 4. TJie name is
evidently given to the bird from the sound xxxiv. 13. Iv. 13. Amh. i^mj::
it emits. ^^i.Yi : s. crumb, morsel, bit of bread. Gen.
s. K WARE, a i^iece of vesture wliieh con- xviii. 5. Rad. 4*»<^rt::
3j<i, :
of rank. It is a large piece of white, and (about four shillings). In Abyssinia, the
more or less fine and soft cotton cloth, from word known; but wlien they use it,
is little
"draw nigh to God, and He wU! draw vhjli to X. 22. Amh. Tng-C::
you." 2Clir.xxix. 27: «^'^^i.9H:n'!Vn: *!'<ifn: and •p^R- ^'' *• '" engrave, to coin, to
•I.H.: "and when the offering was offered}' stamp, to seal, to mark, esp. for customs, taxes,
ht'^n • trs. to bring near, to present, to offer. &c. ; to take customs, to be a publican. Ex.
Gen. iv. 3. viii. 20. 2 Chron. xxix. 27: xxviii. 9. John vi. 27.
jPtCn-: Hl^: "that they should offer." "T^iitll: and 'V^d.K- pass. Ex. xxv. 25.
'V'Pd.n: pass. <o 6e 6rou^/i< near, to he offered.
'htl'l'd,K\' cans, ^o cause to engrave, &c.
T 3'<^n: reeipr. /o ie 7!ear, to approach each •bX'l'; and «|>r''t»; s. the engraving, stnmmnn,
other. 1 Kings vii. 4: "Xt^Vr":nCi'^: stamp, coinage, mint, place where customs are
T.'l'CP :
" being near one to another." paid. Matt. ix. 9.
^^djl' V. n. & a. fo taJce the sacrament of the
'PC.'V' and ^(^R*: s. the engraving, stamp,
Lord's Supper, inf. ootp^^-fi:-, coinage. Ex. xxviii. 11.
?i4*~iin: a. to administer the sacrament of V. a. to cut; trop. to decide, appoint.
•I'^^^rrj:
the Lord's Supper, inf. tnj'|»'-«^'n::
inf. OD«t»--4'y :: cf. Heb. fl)? and Ar. ^JiJ
^Cn- and <|>C;'fl: adj. near, nigh. Heb. l"],'?
" concidit."
Ar. to be cut, decided.
^.-^J. 'V^d.dl'- pass, PT«I»»
T^^-n Lev. : xxiii. 40. Ar. CJJi Heb. pI-Q'^l'li^ 4fn: ^IC: "a decided business," " a deci-
'P'-C.tl^'- s. sAv'n, hide, leather. Ex. xxv. 5. (0-9^: "i^AA: ^nA-: "and they shall
interrupt (the trumpeting) with shouts,"
Job xix. 26. cf. Ar. ij i " uter coriaceus ma-
jor, quo defertur aqua."
(with saying AAA: 9-'y)
TS^^fll: pass, to be interrupted, to do any
•l»^CTi : 3- Hcb. jS"))? Ar. l_>'j^' an offering ;
thing at intervals and by starts. Num. x.
esp. //((? eucharisl. Ex. x. 25.
5: i^Jli^^'y: "without in/errup<(on."
^ij,^: s. the remainder, rest. Gen. xlv. 7:
?ifl'l^«ifn: eaus. to cause to cut, &e. Gen.
*<i.:r: ?xfl•!•CA^l^: H'ijir: I "that
xxxi. 19 : ^tiq^Cy: HlJJ: "in order to
should (cause to remain) preserve a remnant
have cut."
for you." Rad. <|>«^::
^6.d,(H : intens. to ad into pieces. Judges
*'1>^{': v.n. to exhale a bad smell, to sfivl:
^^ii. 7. 2 Chr. xxxi v. 7.
^iS- lialf a On,: gabi) piece of common
^•"CV: (1) s. a cirf, division, part. 1 Sam. xi.
used in barter. The gab!
'
cotton cloth, as is
4»^rrf 'T: s- Eth. frog. Amh. shell. ^d.ttlff»: V. n. impers. to suffer rheumatism.
Ar. JiJi caryophyllum, clove, (a J^.^.^'yoD^A: "I have rheumatic puins.-'
'p^C.'i^A:
spice).
Rev. xvi. 10.
3»tf!i,H : s. barrow, esp. such as the Abyssinians 4>£;m«;n: Isa. xxxiv. 13. Ar.JaJcardamum,
use in carrying tlieir dead to the grave, bier. garden-creas (a plant.)
Acts V. 15. •^^Cytnj'l': s. rheumatism. 1 Kings xv. 23.
:
slice.
Part. rel. pres. P mil*!' «T[ 1»fl : " that which
moves." Gen. i. 28.
•l»^C^9"'^'"l^= s. ancle-bone.
Yy^'i'P^^ti: i.q. Kll^ll'll: to moce,
^C,VSL^^ s. a basket. John vi. 13.
put into motion.
Ti^R: c. derivv. Vid. «|>^ni::
^fl<p^fl: V. a. to stir, to poke.
^Cft: s. the engraving, stamp, coinage, mint.
Ex. xxviii. 1 1. •fri'Il: Ar. t^^vflj' Heb. 112^ caZamu.s (a spice).
't''t*d.&,' pass. & n. to peel off. Lev. xiv. 37 : «l>rtq: Ar. Luij probably i.q. •I'rt'n: Ezek.
P'V^d.d,: "that which is peeled off,''' and, xxvii. 19.
of a house, " is dilapidated." Tfll": s. Heb. nil'J? Ar, ^j..^ bmv. P.V^oxjf
4»^<J_: Ar. iiJ. cinnamon. Rev. xviii. 13. —and •pfl'l': K'^T: "rainbow." Gen.ix.
:
^»<5.<L: s. liter, the peeler ; a man who carries 'I'flJ": s. silence, secrecy ; a quiet, gentle, noise-
Sj^C^^z s. bark, peel of plants; scafes of fishes. 't'tl'Vt- s- an archer, boivman. Ezek. xxvi. 8.
rtA: V'VO^\'' Id^: "^''^ icounding of a fies a certain water-bird with a long-neck,
friend (which he inflicts) is faitliful." the fern or pelican.
sm-e. Acts xix. 16. TSflAO^: 1 constr. ^%A: s. (1) the stewing, cooking. (2) tlie stewed,
•t^Cfl: k'ek'ros, s. a measure of time, the iv. 1: T'lTIAU': "I have received.'''' John
sixtieth part of a
clay, not including the ill: (Dir-P*?": ?iA'ri'nA''V«?":"and
night; the part of an hour, i.e. twelve
fifth his i)arty received him not." A't"!'!! A*"!"
minutes. From the Latin circus; the tc being IhA-: ^^: "but to all who received him."
transposed to cr, reading it as if it was ovYl6^' T'TOA: "he received affliction,"
^^^: s. a certain cutaneous eruption. Lev. Gen. iv. 11, Isa. vii. 3.
substance in fusion, inf. ao ^ Q -t" : : Isa. Ixi. 1 receive among one another, or repeatedly,
'>k"lH.J\-n(h.C= I'-n-^^Af: "for God hath from time to time. Rev. xi. 10: 7R: ftd.
anointed me." Acts x. 38: •P'n'frJ'Af: Yi^TH: ^•pnnAA': 'KC.ti'- (ICSl^P
n'"*'J<5.fl: ^K^fl: "for (God) hath anointed ©»: "and they shall distribute presents
him with the Holy Spirit." Ps. xx. 6: •I^'fl-t" among -fhemselves."
^nUitD^I: "him whom anointing he made hfllTlA: i-q- JVi'l'nA: to present, exhibit,
king." Mark xvi. 1: A.'Pfh't'V'*: "and to offer, to give. anYl«5.: hflT
Gen. xvi. 6 :
where either of the two other "1*11 A.: Shoa s. Ar. ^Lui' tribe of a nation.
"tinned it,"
ment, grease, melted butter, e.g. ^f|^: — fPUd,- pass, to be buried. Gen. xv. 15: +
'tTl^tiV- "thou shalt be buried."' xlix.
" fresli, unmelted butter."" ^ 'I ^^ti
: :
" holy
31 fPilt!^: " they were buried."
:
of monastic life; and ^-ffi- AOrt: "he *|»n^: s. Eth. ^'fl?\-"f : and ^-flt^^:: the
wore the cap," or more usually «?^T: KR anointing, the ointment, unction. Ex. xxix. 7.
^T : " he made the cap," signifies the same ^nl'T: KiJOANUG, s. Ethiopically composed of
as " he became a monk." ^H: and Y-l: a good oil for lamps,
nug-oil,
receiving, reception, acceptation, receipt. Gen. ^iic^: oil, ointment, &c. i.g. ^fl: and «|>n
l2
: : ;
^'J'P: Ar. iy^j boiled coffee. ^i: s. Ar. SLic "cantus." Heb. Tll'^p "lamen-
^f: V. n. Eth. «I»^?^:: Heb. K2,"? to be jealous, tation for the dead." hymn, song ; a piece of
envious; to labour under jealousy or envy ; to poetry, the art of poetry; esp. prosody and
"they were envious against (envied) him." •f: — : or composed: ^f^'iA.""!': the ex-
1 Cor. xiL 31: A^^-^-nATT": X;j: *l-: terior circular division of a church, where the
" study for (strive after) the superior grace." congres'ation assembles, and which surrounds
"V^f. a- io envy, to shew jealousy, &c., with the two inner circular divisions, the sanc-
ace. of the envied person. tuary and the holy of holies. Vid. o^i'^ A."!* ::
caus. to excite jealousy or anger, to 4*T: s. justice, equity, right, righteousness, up-
iitfpf:
irritate, to exasperate, to provoke to anger. rightness, honesty ; adj. just, equitable, right.
; : .
" the Amharic language.'" ifjrrjp: s. Ar. .ILJJ " centenarium," « flMn-
«j»v'jq>-.'^: s. a moth. rfred weight, quintal. Ex. xxv. 38. xxxvii. 24.
'p'-'i^i,; s. earwig, auricular worm (an insect).
'1»^'1T^'Y': s. a little handful, so much as a
'P'i$'^ s. singer ? Ezra ii. 65. person can take between the extremity of
^f '*!•: s.
(1) envy, jealousy. Etli. ^'}?\^'l': and his fingers. Lud.
^'i^-'V:: Matt, xxvii. 18. (2) belt, girdle,
espec. waistband, on wliich the sword is sus- denom. to curl the hair.
Tf^'i(U^n\d.- V. a.
pended strap which is fastened round the
:
^1 f^'l'zs. a single grain or corn. Matt. xiiL 3 1
belly of horses, mules, &c., and by which the 4»-l fD tn : V. a. <o pinch, to sting.
saddle is fixed on the animal's hack. Isa.
'f'^hmni- pass, to be stung.
xxii. 21. Rad. ^'Yt: Eth. •p'jrrifT),^: ? 1 Kings xii. 11.
lis subterraneus per quern aqua ducitur." stings. —: "Hi-fi: " stinging-Ry,"" " mus-
a conduit. chito." Ex. viii. 24.
jealous, envious; and, envier, jealous person. •fF^,: K ANAFA, a triangular piece of cloth
s.
^TK: and «|>rc^: Eth. Vid. fr-f?:: ^'iQ.K- i'^- Isa. xiv. 23,
«^^?i•1': and ^^t^r: Eth. i.q. ^T-'f- q-v. «1>"F: V. a. Eth. "tlP:: Ar. Jli "cantavit."
*I»^^'"^: or •I»'}?i'"r: Eth. o-raKT^, stacte, the (l) to sing, used of men, of birds, and of other
oil which sweats out of cinnamon or myrrh creatures. (2) to make poetry, i.e. to versify.
ointment made of liquid myrrh. Ex. xxx. 23. Hence ^t: q.v.
*p^\^: non occ. •t'? : s. the right hand, the direction to the right-
T4»-r.K= Cant. ii. to skip? hand side; adj. right, being on the right-hand
side.
^'}_g-: 8. Eth. I'O" Tig. ^CX" Heb. y^ij)
•fJP A: s. Ar. JjjJJ "candela," lamp. Ex. business is the cutting, cleaving, and carrying
XXV. 33. of wood: wood-slave.
^'iS^'W s. Eth. and Tig. •p^lTI" eye-brow. ^Htroi: s. a short, crooked, and strong knife,
^"i^Vt"- s. virginity, age and state of a virgin. ?vfl'I'Hl: caus. to make go to stool, to purge.
Jer. iii. 4. •I'm: i.q- ih«J.: and "K^: stool, excrements.
•PHft: ...«l;^: ( 78 )
afr •I'Krt:
V. B. Ar. ujAi" and i_jj>>- "propulit 3jJ^: k wada, s. slightly tanned neat's leather.
1*Hi5.:
3jJ^: k'wad, s. a lunt, match.
navem remis," io row. inf. inJifHQ.: Mark
vi. 48.
«l»^OD: V. n. Heb. D^j^ Ar. ^^ to precede.
<f P: or «|*"P: v. a. to ivait, to expect, wait for. inf. on^^TD. Gen. xxxviii. 28: ^^^K,:
inf.Ol>4»^p^: the waiting, expectation. «I>g on : " one preceded," " was first'" «|»Jii P
^<{^ P trs. to make wait,
: to detain, to con- OO'-'J- : " those that were before," " they of
tinue, to reserve, preserve, keep. 1 Kings old," "forefathers." ^'J^tp': constr. l.pre-
6: :1-A«tt'19": 9"f"h<->Ul: ?v1»-
iii. viuusly, informer time, is used as an adverb.
PtlA'l'" "and thy great mercy hast thou •{••Jj^oh: pass, to be put or set before, to pre-
(made wait, i.e.) kept to him." Zeph. cede, inf. OD«|»^iyo: the preceding (of a
iii. 3.
book, &c.), the introduction, preface.
't'4*"P: pass, to be waited for.
?ifl*l*~P: caus. to make wait, keep waiting. ^fl^PJ^oo: caus. to make precede, to begin
with. inf. oqf|«l>^gn:: constr.
^_P: KWATA, a^re of dry grass on a mountain, 1. ?ifl*l»
made by the Abyssinians about the beginning ^tfO: is used as an adverb, in the begin-
of the rainy season, by setting fire to the ning, formerly, previously.
standing dry grass on a certain spot, which T'PJ^K'"°* recipr. to rival, to emulate, to vie
extends itself over a large track of land, with one another, to endeavour to precede each
clearing away superfluous and obstructing and i.q. '|'«I>j^au:: Acts xii. 14: T*!*
other,
^j^OTJ^-: "she went before." Rom. xii.
herbs and shrubs, and contributing to fertilize
the country.
10: TxCXt"- nC«1'T-l>7": f}o^Ytno
Eth. and Tigr. f'^rh" adj. red, flesh- 'T'l'XK*'^*': "vie with one another in ho-
«i>_JS:
nouring (each other)." v. 13: f|.^T?''T'
coloured. The Abyssinians call all people
•Yfu; At™^nA: P'ri'EK"^^-l»': U-
who are not black like the Africans, «|>Ji::
\.'. " be such as vie with 'each other (or are
Gen. XXV. 25.
4>ptnJ: non. occ. forward) in receiving strangers."
•(••ppoD : to threaten, to menace. 1 Pet. ii. 23. 4>^«?n: and ^^Tn;: s. Heb. Dip' Ar. Jsl
'
^jpa^: s. the threatening, threat, menace. the former time. f\ — : adv. before, previously,
r
q>^: V. a, Eth. 'p^th" Tig. •T^rh,:: Ar. primus, prima." Amh. Saturday, i.e. either
^^o^: "PTr: the day preceding to the Sun-
i^to draw water, or any other fluid, inf.
day; or, as Ludolf has it,
^J^"^: rtlfl'T:
oo^j^-^:: Gen. xxiv. 11: (D'^: fiJ^R,' " the old (Jewish) Sabbath."
" in order to draiv water." 1 Chr. xi. 1 8. John
4»J^o^>»JP-t': pl- of the Eth. ^^onjJE:: the
ii. 8: «|»^T^a>': "draw (from) them."
first ones, firstlings.
• i^P : Tiifn^lAU' : " I "'^^^ draw and
^S.fl- v.a. Heb. CJ^p Ar. ^__^JJ, to sanctify,
drink."
•^tpV: pass, (of fluids) to be drawn. consecrate, to ordain, make holy, set out for
^^ '"'^^'^' o^der, OT allow to draw holy purposes, to hallow, inf. DnB«J>gfl: the
Tttl'P!^' ^^^-
sanctifying &c. the holy place, or sanctuary,
(fluids).
the straw of a grain called t'ef. esp. the second partition in Abyssinian
^g;: KID, s.
churches, where the priests use to be, and
Vid. fltq."
;
name!" inf. tnnp^fj: the being sancti- feet, accomplished." Gen. xxxvii. 7 : 'PV:
fied, sanctification, &c. •fl^: ^OB^-: "stood upright." — : ?»J^
«|»Ji^rt,: s. consecration, ordination; esp. the Com- 4^7: "to make straight, upright, &c." "to
munion Service. Lev. xxi. 6: P'5\"lH.?i'n chastise, correct, punish." Dan. viii. 18:
^3i,fl: adj. fem. ^Jl^fl^:: pi. ^^i^: f. '^Ti:: «5BE|,:: ^GC},:: ^H"' ^K'- s. unleavened
bread-cakes.
*£,'T['r:: Ar.^ljjand^_^ji. Heb-UJili?
holy, sacred; e.g. oul^fl: — : "the Holy «|f T : s. anus, rectum ?
dawn of the
TA^: J^cifl: "till it (so tliat it) burned
darkness to pieces," i.e. at the
me." >»fl3F3>TAl: for >»ri'ln.JP3»
ii. 13: AH^U-l: ^KK,: AflOl
day. Joel
^lj'19": ?iJE^A9": "rend your heart, 't'3'fnA : pass. & n. to be kindled, heated, &c.
and not your garments." to burn.
•PttlA: and «I»RA: Eth. v. a. to crown. In
^jpP: s. a hole, rent, fissure, chap, breach. Amharic, it is technically used, in building
Mark x. 25, houses of stone,to make a projecting edge to
Isa. lis. 17,
^E&- '"'^' '^ '"°?' ^'"'^'''"^ cloth.
the roof with sheets of slate round the top
improperly for " helmet." Ezek. xvi. 16, of the house, which serves as a protection
«|>^: s, one who draws liquids. Joshua, ix. 27. against tlie rain.
'PP : 8. hep, berry of the dog-rose. •fPttlA: and T'fRA: (1) pass, (of houses)
«l»rn: V. a. <o chastise, correct, inf. on ^O] !:: to be furnished with a cornice of slates
selves are called '|>KA:: be small, unimportant." Ar. ^1^' " primordia
^fnA:and^XA: s. /w/ of plants. Gen. iii.7. pampinorum protulit vitis." to be thin, lean,
viii. 11. In common language, ^fHA: is meagre. Ps. cv. 18 : n"lC: 'fi^^: >»"1C
often inaccurately used for plunlx ia general. ^: 4^lDi-: "in foot-irons grew his feet thinS'
'PfRd.: and <I>X«^:: v. a. to hechje in, fence in, ?^fl*I*fni: trs. to make thin, attenuate, ei-
to surround witli a hed<je, fence, or wall. Jer. tenuate.
vi. ^"VC.- ^m<.: "fence a fence," i.e.
6: ?i3»fnl: to angle, to fish with the line.
'V^-'flXl^' pass, to be numbered, counted, inf. fl'tP-A: a little bell. 1 Chr. xv. 28.
4»tCl7°: s. anil.
•rSni*^- intens. to reckon, count, settle ac- «I>cp.'}: adj. Eth. and Tig. q>m.T:: Heb.
pp^
counts, inf. au^fnC" Matt, xviii. 23 "subtilis," thin, slender, lean.
nCl^l: S^^mi.^Si-- H'JJ^: "that he
•PH: V. a. i.q. 'ftri:: Jer. xlvi. 28: ^^'fJi^I
mieht settle accounts with his slaves." "I will chastise thee.'^
Ali":
•j-4H.rrj fll t^: id. to calculate, to reckon. a large granary, larger than
4»*i: s. 'pfS^i or
*fll4^: V. a. Eth. «1>^9«^:: to knit, knot, to tie iT^.: q-v.
knots or loops; to fdl up, to stuff, to cram. •PR A: v.a. Vid. «l>mA::
gjfi'^: : —
"to disfigure one's face," "to «^»KA:s. Vid. 4>mA::
frown." Matt. vi. IC. Ps. xvii. 10.
<rR«^:and'r«i'X<^:: Yid.^fUd^-.t'Pm^,::
-l-^m^: pass. Ex. xii. 34. Vid. «pnm<^:: 4>R-C: ^T^::
Vid.
^^"^C- s- numf}er. 5tR<: andT^X^:: Vid. ^mr^::
4*^1? <J.'^: s. enumeration, account, number, sum. ^'R'H'^: Eth. s. the motion of the eyelids, tu-in-
Gen. xlii. 27. kling, hint. ^R-flT: t^Jil: "the twinkling
^'Vif'i- s- Ar. j\Jk:S liquid pitch, resin. Ex. of an eye," 1 Cor. xv. 51. Rad. *I>Kn : Eth.
'P^A: .. . fl: ( 81 ) n:
upwards of nine feet in length, narrow at the man'bar(o«t n CO interchanges with mam'bau
top and at bottom, and a
tlie wider in little (ouijtifj^:), wan'bar ((DTflCO ^"^ ^'^"'
the middle. It is twisted of rods, and thus BAR ((l)9"nC") It is also, occasionally,
used for bee-hives : the larger ones, however, changed for OD: e.g. H^ou; ("to rain"), and
are bedaubed and cemented with a mixture HJ-yu: ("the rain"), for Hin: and 'Hr-fl:
of cow-dung and clay, and serve as granaries, &c. On the liquid "5: it has, like its fellow-
differing from the ^f^: proper (for some- labial ^: a retrospective influence, by which
times the ^G,: also is called •)T<5.:) only when preceding changed
the "}: (l: is often
in the material of which they are made the into the labial fjv-. e.g. for lili-n:
;
"HT"-!! :
*iT<5.: being made of a tenacious potters "a fly," T* go'fi : for T'J'fl " carcase," CD9« :
clay. Matt. xiii. 4S : it is used improperly nC= '°" 081 nC"- -^-'- others.
forTni<5.C: fj-v. and Jer. v. 27 : for "cage." As a particle, fl : is, like A: prefixed to
'PQ,£i.- Ar. Jiji lock, bar, bolt. Isa. xx-\-ii. 1. nouns, pronouns, verbs, adverbs, and prepo-
sitions, or rather particles of relation, in tlie
T^A'"r: 3. Ar. ^lilS caravan. Tig. and Shoa
same manner as described sub lit. A : page 5.
?iCir:: Dankaiialso "arho." With regard to those particles of relation,
^^d.: V. a. Heb. "iCn Ar.jl-;! to dig, to iiM.
which in the Amharic language are not only
inf. vm^QX,:: Gen. xxi. 30. prepositions, but also post-positions, the n
'V^&.d,- pass, io be dug, tilled, inf. OD«^ is prefixed to them in both these characters.
As to the USE of this particle, it is a prepo-
7\tl^&,d. caus. to cause digging, tilling. Gen.
•
sition beforenouns, pronouns, and particles
xxvi. 18. and a conjunction when prefixed to verbs.
4»"4.^ ^- °' '^'0U'^^> one who digs or tills.
As a preposition, its principal significa-
(1)
n:: tions are, in, on (upon), at, by, through, with,
n : BET, or with Amharic letters n/f - " house," against, upon, for (exchange), over.
is the tenth letter of the Amharic alphabet. Instances: (a) in. flfL^: "in the house."
Its name is probably taken from the cognate n>ii"iH.?i'flfh.C: K«7«rAlh: "I believe in
Semitic dialects. Its pronunciation is in God." n!riCi^'t"i^: tVI°-- "in the name of
Tigre, and some other parts of Abyssinia, the Clu-ist." nCDTLA: JPfll-'T^d.A': "they
same as that of the modem Greek /8, the teach (m) the Gospel." fJ'l»'l'C:: flA.^::
Hebrew 1, and English v, with a soft pres- n'PT-t': "in (at) noon;" "in (during) the
sure and a little aspiration : the rest of the night," "in the morning." i\an^au£^i
Abyssinians pronounce it like our 6. This " in the beginning."
double character of the fl:. which is main- (&) on. n'P'RC' "on the ground." flj^
tained also in the Hebrew and 2), must Q "Yl^: "on a sudden." TiCfh: n«oinj?:
have been more general formerly than it is KD': "he is ore the road." fl'h-An'ts: T?"
now ; for it is owing to this only, that in se- n^VlTn: "he knelt down on his knees."
veral instances it has been exchanged for the n&rP: (DS.^z " he fell on his face." [ifl^:
Q): and even for the mere vowel o : e.g. fV^: "on Monday." no"f|«|>^: f|<]>Aa^: "he
NORA, Amk for m^: Eth. nawara, "to re- hung it on a peg."
main," "be seated," "situated," "constituted;" (c)at. q^1AA: "af Angollala." nftf:
from which root we have in Amharic 001"^: «u>': "he is ai home." Uo^WLdXi' " "^
Eth. and Tigr. oo^nQ: manvar, (inf.) "the HKS*: "of the door."
remaining," "sitting," "seat," which latter (cf) by. Heb. x. 38: J4^^: n*f^"ij
signification is retained in Amliaric, where r^*: JEJ^r^: "the just shall live by faith."
M
:
n: ( 82 ) n:
n'hlH.'Mld^.C,: dXrt"' "h tbe assis- C:f\: "near." n<.*: "far off." nH.tl:
tance of God." All the Abyssinians' adju- " by or in this," "herein," "hereby," "hereon,"
rations by God, the Saints, &c., are done "here." nHJP: "by or in that," "therein,"
with n— :: mJl^Cr: tW^^C,: ^(h-RA: " thereon," " thereby," " there." mj^: " in
" he travels hij sea and by land." one,""togetlier."
(e) throutjh. Johnxiv^.e: fll.: "ihroughme/' Several of these adverbs formed with tlie pre-
Phil. iv. 14: ria^^n^A"?: nVlCnt-fl: fixed n : will become prepositions, when com-
" through Christ wliich strengtheneth me." bined with nominal suffixes; e.g. flAR.: "over
(/) with, n.ii: y\Rd.''lU-1': mth my " me." n:h^: "under him (it)." HmTntl:
hand have I done it." fi'PfS.'F^i''. IKDd, " at tliy side." niAT•^: " after us," &c.
•fr-Y-: iifiltAiJ: "I wrote to thee itith ink But when a relation is expressed to a noun,
and with (on) paper." n^3*J^- "with liis the n : is either prefixed to the noun and
will," i.e. " of his own accoi'd." n^Vl:: fl''^ the relative particle follows, as, e.g. fVP*
HT: "with measure," "with weight or K^' A^: "on earth," "upon earth," or
"
balance." " on the ground ; or the n : remains in its
them in our favour.") ^d.^n'-T (D^: "judge alone or to the noun also. In both cases
against (i.e. condemn) them," the contrary to it supplants the Pi: e.g. rJT'PKr^'T': 7x10,:
n.OT.yT'': ntUJ^.^-: n/Tf: ^^on
(h) for. 38: «^JET: ^^,2.1:
Matt. v. n\£i^: "he dwells in a city which is fenced
TCfi9^- m*C'^" "^y^/*"" '^y^' ^"*^ tooth (walled), and in a house which is built of
/or tooth." nft^flT: -nC: IHlhT: " I pur- stone." ?i9"rA!>: IhA-T: n"^^A:
chased it for six dollars." n>»"IH.?»'nrh.C= "I believe in the Al-
(0 over. Tl'M' : Ji'l H H ^TA :
" a king mighty God," lit. "in (Him) that can do all
reigns over them." ii*fn'V: "he^A: (things), in God." When the substantive has
obtained the victory over him." several genitives joined to it, fl : is generally
When prefixed to some nouns, pronouns, prefixed to one or to some of them, as well
the other preformative conjunctions ^: f| fn Eth. & Tig. it signifies also personality,
>»ljf : i\: >»flVl: does not allow the
it self, as the Amh. H AH'V :: Gen. iii. C The
auxiliary ?» A : to remain, but joins only the noun or pronoun to which HA: stafads in a
simple verb. Its signification as conjunction genitive relation, is in the nominative case
is a condition, and sometimes a desire, gene- whilst QA: is put in a status constructus, as
rally expressible by " z/" e. (7. n.in: "if it in the Ethiopic and the. Hebrew languages.
be or can be." n.A: "?/hesay." 'H^^A: e.g. niA: fL"!': "master of the house," or
?\^C1TAU-: "i/I can, I will do it." -fl "self," as>ii.: lAa-t: "I myself." Kl
.t'ODfTi: "Xljifcj^AT: " (/"thou comest, we 1": HAfl^lI: &c- [Tliis signification of
will go." y^Cff: n.i'lO'^Vt'Tx'iti'^: HAfL't': (self) however, current as it is in
" if he speaks {or should speak), let us iiear." the greater part of Abyssinia, is not, or at
When in two sentences, which belono; to one least very seldom, attached to it in Shoa.]
period, the verb in each sentence has the lA: ^''^JE^^l."'!': "proprietor of the medi-
'11 : prefixed to it, they must be translated by cine," i.e. physician, or druggist. HA: U^tl
the subjimctive conditional mood e.g. John ; •t": "possessor of a wife," i.e. " married man."
xiv.7: >kn:'n:ra>'r.^: KTt'}'?":
K lA: HA: "possessorofahusband," i.e. "mar-
"iqo: nCDS'-T'U': "(/"you knew me, you ried woman," Gen. xx. 3. HA: fD^: "pos-
would have known (would know) my father sessor of grace," i.e. " rich," from which n A fll
also." In cases like this, when this conjunc- lY'^: "riches," "wealth," is derived. r\£\:
tion is prefixed to a preterite, it is not 'fl Kti^'- "possessor oi joy," i.e. "cheerful," "joy-
but fi: e.g- Gen.xvii. 18: )sfttnj?».A1: ful," " rejoicing," Ps. cxxvi. 3. — : Ji'KV
nd,-V«: •ntflO-A'?: nn3>1: "i/thou Q: "possessor of understanding," "understand-
wouldst leave me Ishmael before thee, it ing," "reasonable," "wise," Prov. xi. 29. —
would suffice me." ^<5.: "adversaiy," Isa. lix. 18. — : oo^*)
fllf:: niT:: PU*:: or -fiV: &c. s. Tig. -llrfv •?D; "possessor of a curse," one who is under
^:: dough. Rad. n^" a curse ; but esp. " a menstruating woman,"
^ti,oti--1-: Heb. nicrri Behemoth, Job xl. 15. Ezek.xxii.lO. — : «J"T A: and more usually
nifC^ s. Lud. P"TlC;:: a kind of antelopes or compounded HA^^TA: lit. " possessor of
roes. Deut. xii. 22. spending the day," a man with whom one
s. V. nrh:r*Ii:: usually spends the day-time, "a favourite,"
nori-'E:
HA: v.a. Eth. HAO"
Heb. 1^73 "voravit." esp. of a prince. nA9"*PAl^: state and
Ar. fp id. in eat. inf. aij'|iy\'t':: e.rj. ffo condition of a q A9"TA: " favour," " friend-
"TlR.'^' Xn AAlh: " I eat my dinner." ">» ship," Gen. vi. 8. HA: 0^: and contr. q
i.'fi : n A"?": TT: " he ate his supper and A^: "possessor of debts," i.e. "creditor," as
slept" (went to bed). well as "debtor." qAI,^^: lit. "possessor
2\nA: trs. to make another eat, to feed. inf. of bread," "associate," "fellow," "partner,"
o^'flA'^::
" companion," " friend," " neighbour."
q AT
"TflA : pass, to be eaten. jJ-O'T: "fellowship," "friendship." qA
?\finA: caus. i.q. ^uRA" Isa. xlix. 26 = H.W: "the proprietor, oumer, of this."
M^P^aplt-. ?ifinA^TAU-: " their (•2-) HA: for n^£i.: festival. Vid. nojA::
(own) flesh I -mil make them to eat.""
n-A: s. BULA, a yellow, straw-coloured horse.
•n/V: -HA: -flAW: -flAri: -flE.: -nAah: Zech. i. 8.
•flA'-^f Ih: •nev'i-- -flATA: &c. forms of
'OA: s. Eth. & Tig. -nAO" the eating, i.e.
the constructive mood of ?\A: <o say, q.v.
consumption, or corruption, of metals by rust,
'n^W^: . .
. flATTia- ( 84 ) 'nAfTlt'lT:...nAK«in:
quick understanding, shreuni, crnfty. Eth.
cf. 'flATTL"!'!!'"!": s. the state and office of a trea-
IIAI: "acutus fuit." surer.
flA*Z^: s. skill, ingeniousness, quicknens of un- 'OAT:: P^i^l: — : "apple of t^ie eye."
derstanding, shrewdness, tvilchcraft, art, handi- Deut. xxxii. 10. Ps. xvii. 8. Prov. vii. 2.
craft, a work of art. Etli. •flA'i-lt': "acies." Zech. ii. 8. This appellation, however, for the
•flAU-r^: adj. i.q. 't}£%V: Scs. a skilful man, eye-apple is very little known in Abyssinia,
craftsman, artisan, artist, magician. Gen. Ludolf s " specillum " (vid. Lud. Lex. Ethiop.)
xli. 33.
is doubtful.
lA: <h"|: man
of the laic, i.e. esp. a person TAlg-*;.: and nAlj^O'l": Gen. ii. 18.
who lives in a regular marriaj^e, a rarity in 2Cor. vi. 15. Vid. subnA-
Abyssinia.
MA: hi man (i.e. teacher) of the law, scribe.
ntt-O and IXA-C: Ar.^jl' andj^ Gr. /3f lawyer of the Jews. Luke vii. 30.
n,AT: in the Shoa dialect and the Somal
/Bt/Mof, beryl (a gem), cnjstal. Ex. xxviii. 20.
language, knife. Al. <I»j5,: which in Shoa
improperly written n/vC= forOrittJ; and
signifies a, falchion.
Ezek.i. 22: nA-C= ^°^
^'V.- HA: (D"I: and HACD"!: s. a man of usage and
nt\f\:s. fig-tree, fig. fem. flArt.'f " Gen.iii. 7. custom, a person addicted to tlie observance
nA«nf: Eth. Ax.
J^_ s. haham-tree. Ezek. of fashion; fashionable.
xxvii. 17. 1AflD"i1[^: 9. strict adherence to fashion and
n A?i : y.To.tobe luorn out, to be spoiled, damaged, usage.
esp. used of clothes, utensils, books, &c. QAHLtJ: (comp. of HA: and PH.tJ: the gen.
?»nAri: aet. to wear out, spoil, injure, damage. case of JEtl:) the owner, proprietor, of this.
1 Cor. ix. 15: ^l^tliJ^'i: o^'ilO: nAH..P= (comp. of and HA:
^'^^ o^"- PUS-
Ti'iS.yii^^Oy'- "i" order that nobody case of_V:) owner, master, ov proprietor of that.
should spoil my boasting." Jer. li. 25. HA.^: s. owner of debts, (comp. of lA^ and
Tnih: pass. i.q. flAfl:: Jer. xlvi. 15. Oj^:) i.e. creditor as well as debtor. 2 Kings
'flAS*'^- ^* ^ smelling bottle. Bl. a kind of iv. 1, Isa. xxiv. 2. Ps. cix. 11.
forceps. Lud. n-AJ^: s. steel for striking fire, cock or lock of
nAlJ": s- BALATA, a certain rank in the sers'ice *^£i^6-tl: and T}^«J.fj: baldaras, s. the
of Abyssinian Princes, answering, perhaps, king's master of the horse. 1 Kings ix. 22.
PA J" : s. staff, esp. a shepherd's staff. Ps.xxiii. 4. n AK*i1 • ^' BALDARABA, a scFvaut whos? busi-
lA't'T: s. widow; and a woman who lives ness it is to introduce another, and to act as
separated from her husband. Deut. xvi. 14. agent between him and his master. A re-
•XlA"tr: s. boy, youth, fem. rP-'P: if*'"'' — visit from a new comer, appoints, at the close
and sinful men ; but the Missionaries always founded with) wealth ; rich, wealthy, opulent.
Baldaraba being always appointed by his A'^: s- advantage, privilege, j)rerogative, pre-
•fl
superior; which was indeed apj^licable to the ference, superiority. Eccles. iii. 19. Rad.
character of Christ, as il/ec/w^or between God nAiO"
and man, but by no means to the Saints. •flA'-l^: particle of glimmering, glittering.
HAT.: s. peasant, as to condition of life, and •nti^- 'flAfS'''- 2\A: io sparkle, glisten,
in manners. Lud. glitter, to scintillate ; to beam, radiate. Ex.
nf\lC,: s. (comp. of OA: and hlC.0 country- xix. 16. — —: : ?^.^<^7 :
" to make scintillale,
man, townsman, citizen, inhabitant, native. fulgurateT Ps. cxliv. 6. cf. the German
lA: Jj6>: s. adversary. Luke xviii. 3. "blitz," "blitzeu."
n A fn V. n. to he greater in any respect.
: The OACaACO.: v.n. i.5.'flAE^:'nAC0':?kA::
object with whom the comparison is drawn Ezek. xxi. 28.
has generally the preposition Yl : prefixed; — 2\nAC0>AGR.: trs. Iq. -nAcp-: -flAEp.:
but sometimes it is put into tlie accusative
case ; and if a pronoun, it is often affixed. •flACEl'ACE''^: the glimmering, sparkling ; ful-
Gen. xix. 9 : 5l^: . . .
YlC"^^®': P^^O gour, lustre, splendour. Dan. ii. 31.
AT :
" e\dl, greater than (to) them," i. e.
•flAEp.-t*: (l)idem. (2) flint-stone. Mark v. 5.
"worse than to them." '7\CSt"- '^'W Ps. cxiv. 8. Isa. l. 7: P— :
J^11,JP: "flint-
J£nA"lA: "he is greater than thou" (art), stone." Ex. iv. 25.
" eicels thee." Ezek. xvi. 51
n^nS.Ji'l'fi : :
'nAEP':^: s. i.fj. -nAEp-Af^;?-:: Ezek. i. 7.
flA^'I't": "thou excelledst her in (by, for)
nihC" s- Ar.^sr sea, lake. As one of the
tliy sin."
directions of the wind, &c., it signifies, ac-
2\nAfn : trs. to magnify, enlarge, make
cording to the Shoa literati, north-west.
greater, to increase. Gen. xxiv. 35 : ?in
Ania>7": "and he has enlarged liim."
n^i: and HdiC,^- s. (1) substance, essence,
xxxvii. 4.
nature, innate property, quality. The Holy
Trinity consists of pfj-"!': K^A't': "Three
•flA'P: 8. enlargement, increase, excellence, pre-
ponderance, prevalence, that about which any
Persons," vTroaTaa-etg, which are ^^^:
thing is greater than another; adj. greater, nftiCJ^- "®f o^s substance." Material of
which any thing consists e.g. PK.U: K\l
mare. PH.«: ntC.: -flAT: TnK.jP: fll ;
"H^: iCD*: "that by which this stick is larger A.A: nh\C^: (DC*: \(Q-: "the material
of this crovNTi is gold," i.e. "tliis erov.'n con-
than that one, is a span."
sists of gold." 2 Peter i. 4: Vjejo/^l^^-ts:
flA-"!: Ar. ^sjlj fem. nA-T: Ar. ijju m. oak,
*l(hCX'3&'' " with the nature of the Deity
"
and acom. Isa.vi.13. xliv. 14. Ezek. xxvii. 6. or " Divinity," or " His Deity " or " Divinity."
According to the Ethiopic,
•flAT: Ar. 4^ paving-stone. Gen. xi. 3: im- (2) it also signi-
properly for pH WA ^^: Heb. fies gem; al. PYlfl^: Rliy-. "precious
: -|jpn " pot-
stone:" but more especially (3) pearl; al.
ter's earth."
A* A: q.v.
•flAT: Ar. Ll» pavement. Ezek. xl. 17.
HihS-^: m. —%^: f. Eth. a single, unmar-
lAfar: adj. & s. comp. of q^; and Okf: ried person, esp. hermit, pi. «lii»:^fl^i'^::
apossessor of health, healthy, sound. Mattix. 12. Num. vi. 2. it is translated for T^W "Naza-
QACIi;!: and HAR^J: adj. & s.comp. of QA: rite." Rad. q^fO)::
and X^: possessor o/(' grace,' which, in the Hrh^'^l't": s. single,unmarried life, celibacy, esp.
Abyssinians' association of ideas, is con- Num. \i.
state of an hermit. 5. Al.'Xl^l'?!': ^.r.
nC: •flC: ( 86 ) -nc: • • ncnd:
nC' Ar.JjBXR, s. dry land, opposed to sea and •flC: adj. contracted from -tJCS}" 0) bright,
clear, light, luminous. (2) of ears of grain,
islands. Matt, xxiii. 15. Ezek. xxvii. 30.
reed, &<;. : hollow.
The word is uot naturalized in the Amharic.
•flj^: s. often used for •11(^0: pen, pencil,
nC' S. [/ate, house-door.
m." <5.fl: — : and i.fl: — : bald, bald-headed,
uriting-reed.
s.
Vid. 'flQO::
brightness of the sky, clear (pure) atmo-
't\&>'
bald-paied. 1 Chr. xix. 4. Lev. xiiL 41.
sphere, fair weather. Matt xvi. 2.
f\&.: V. n. nCU" to be or become brhjlit, lucid,
an ash-coloured
Vi.: 8. horse.
light, shining, io shine, inf. o^'tH/f- t^te
being bright, the shining, and concrete: light ndM'- and my\: s. i.q.fro^d^: n^;:: «
icilderness, desert, uncultivated, uninhabited
(i.e. 'lumen''), candle, lamp, lantern, and any
country.
other luminary. Vid. oU'fi^^.-'j-:: Gen. i.
"fl <(J.tJ : adj. clear, bright, lucid, luminous, shining^
15. Matt. V. 16. of. Ar. i^ "convaluit. iv.
resplendent, perspicuous, trop. serene, joyful.
argumenta valida et res mirabiles protulit,
Cant. ii. 14. Matt. xvii. 5.
ac vicit."
flC^il: id. and /io//oz/j. Vid. 'flC-
i\n<^: act. to give light, to light, to shine,
'nCHT: s. /jy^^ "lux." Gen. i.3. pi. •flC'i/r
illuminate. Gen. i. 1 5. Is constructed with
"p : Gen. i. 14. cf. Ar. 'fl^^n : " argument,"
A: or with the accusative. Matt. v. 15. " proof."
John V. 35. Ejjh. v. 14. Ex. xxvii. 20.
"flt^Vi^i s. clearness, brightness, perspicuity,
Num. viii. 2.
splendour,
n«i.: Eth. and Tig. -nO^J-.E:: bull, bullock.
fl'i^: : —
"a gelded bull,"" i.e. "an ox."
-n^A." a4A.::and'nCA.::
(1) i.q. flA'C- '•^' Ix'i'yl;
s.Gr. (S^pvT^os,
crystal. Exod.
'tic.' s. Eth. 'tle^C,:: (1) silver. (2) silver money.
xxxix. 13. Rev. iv. 6. (2) a small glass bottle,
(3) a dollar.
i.q. qOfli: q.v.
Note. —
It is of importance to observe the
nC^Vy : Jer. viii. 7. from the Arabic Version
kind of dollars current in Abyssinian com-
h>.^ji for the Heb. "l^^V crane.
merce, as this is the only species of currency
they have. The only dollars which Abyssi-
n d,d,: V. n. Tig. n4«^: id. to
fly. cf. Eth. n^
^z " gladio transfixit."
nians will receive are such Austrian Maria
?ifin4«^- caus. to make fly, to cause to fly.
Theresia dollars as have the form here repre-
Cant.vi. 5: 2\finC«!ia>'?'Ar: "for they
sented. The chief objects of attention in them
have made me fly."
are, the points in the Aggrrifa or shoulder-
ti&.i: s. any other winged
the flyer, bird, or
jewel, and in the coronet : if they are not very
animal J and trop. a speedy messenger, courier,
distinct, the Abyssinians reject the dollar as
courser. Job xxviii. 7.
not genuine. Also, the S. F. below must not
"fli^C,: s. silver in masi, not wrought.
be wanting.
flCrt: s. honey-water.
nCn^: n. pr. Gentile. Ar. 1^5^ a Berber, skins, by their scribes themselves,
Nu-
bian. nCffj: and I>Q.f1: a s. Ar. (_/~j;y
buknus,
cloak, worn
generally furnished witli a hood ;
nC'tli.: n.pr. Bijrbkra, a place of commerce
on the sea-coast of the Somal country, oppo- in Abyssinia, by priests when officiating, by
site to Aden.
several monks, and occasionally by high per-
It has a good harbour, but no
good water; and is during four months, i.e. sonages, especially ladies of rank. Tliey are
from June to September, scorched so much of various descriptions. Those worn by the
by north-easterly winds, that the native officiating clergy, are, if possible, made of red
Somals are induced to occupy it only as a woollen cloth ; but that article being very rare
market-place from November to the end of in Abyssinia, most of them content themselves
March, living on the mountains during the with a very inferior quality of variegated cot-
rest of the year. ton cloth, often with an aggregate of rags of
different colours. Rich people often lay out
'fiC.'fU. a certain leguminous tree in Abys-
: s.
a great deal of gold and silver for a sump-
sinia, the seeds of which are ground, and
ilC1'= adj. & s. Tigr. "flf^-t^O:: strong, valiant, bow one''s knees. Luke xxii. 4 1.
hard, rough, cruel. Gen. vi. 4. Matt. xiL 29. •r'JIl£!:YlYl:id. Ex. xii. 27.
H^-Y- : 8. place where domestic auiuials, as Jiifjni^Vllr!: trs. to make kneel, cause to
cattle, horses, &c. are kept, stable. Num. kneel. Gen. xxiv. 11.
•^^
xxxii. 16. f\ a, Ar. cJ,lj
d^n : V. Heb. "THin to bless. Gen.
q^J-: s. chamber-pot. Lud. i. 22. ii. 3.
"fldif: s. parchment. From the Gr. fie/x/Spava, n-<.Vl and '114,^1 : adj. blessed. Ps. xviii. 46.
:
and Lat. " membrana." Commonly used for •flCTrh^^: s. BiiRKiFMA, a small leather cushion,
writing in Abyssinia ;
paper being a foreign stuffed very tightly with raw cotton or any
and a verj' rare article among tliem. The other soft material ; sometimes used instead
Abyssinians' parchment is made of goat- of>»l't-<5.fl:g.i.
: :. —
n^Tnl*: • •
.
111^: ( 88 ) n-fi: ...nrt'l:
nCJ?* ''• *^<2^^ of either sex. (m^: — Basma;" from the Arabic U**Ai! .jsc "exhi-
fl^^: adj. & s. cold, coldness. sometimes for (DK" Gen. vii. 16: —
q£»p-; s. At. Jj.l? gun-powder. In Shoa, the aq,^: "outside," i.q. fl"^^:: xix. 6: nftVl
"lock of the gun" is called n<^: whilst P^AO)': "beliind him." With the demon-
"powder" is called g»i<5.:: strative pronoun J^{3: or y: affixed to it,
glass-tables and glass- it signifies hither or thither; e.g.Yin/p: fjfl
•flC^*^- ^"
S'^*> both
ware. TH.tI: (al. <DK.U:) "from his house hither-
nrtO: (vid-flflO:) v. a. fo bore, per- wards." fiflTH.^ • "^ more commonly con-
fl'l: for
forate, driU. Ex.xxi.6. ^Cfl^l?": noo tracted, n fit i*: "thitherward," "beyond,"
fl<5.5P: ^•fl'ICD': "and let him bore his ear "on the other side." Yl't-Al^f : flfll:^:
" before yesterday." Ex. iv. 10.
through with an awl."
Tfl'll : pass, to be bored, perforated. nrtf- V. n. to emit a bad smell from the mouth,
made up with melted butter and eaten. n lll^ : particle of compliance : with pleasure /
:
89 -rni'A: •• {*$'.'^^'
'HflO: n«fA: ( )
readily I (yoti are welcome !) Tliis, and the •mi* A: pass. & refl. to be avenged, io take
and sometimes fl^:: In Siioa, all these four 1l:\^fh- ?iTn'tA'/»T: "shall not my
soul be avenged on such a nation.?" Ex.
expressions are employed for the same idea,
denoting only a gradation of civility, "^ilT.: xxxii.34: H'F'nl'A^FCD': i'T: "on the
being the simple and straightforward " I day when / shall be avenged (on) them."
'
will;" nS: "complied;" and qrt^: the Gen. iv. 24: fl'l^: jeni>AA: W^-
more ingenious and courteous answer, " If I "seven- fold revenge shall he taken (from
rendered." (scil. pleasure or service, &c.) i.e.) for Cain."
"to do." The origin and peculiar meaning of OD'fl'I'A: and tro-n^A: *^« growing,
in-: which in Shoa is used for the same pur- growth.
pose as those three other expressions, I have 2\f|tjH.A: act. & trs. to make grow, to produce,
(i.e. God) will (have) it (so)." Rad. •!:: n«&A: s. Ar. 'iib Tig. hi^-C.: f\it\6:: large
xi. 22 : Aon-nA^-O)': :rn3»A*-f (Bf : "t" Always constructed with Tfl — : before the
^ A: H'iR- " ^^^^^ thou shouldest be able preceding substantive, pronoun, or numeral.
to make it suffice them for their food." e.g. YiC.ii-. Vi^'C.: "besides or without him."
||j|»^: intens. to be able or sufficient. Isa. P$^h- a sort of bread.
s. In the kneading of
xl. 29. this bread, leaven is mixed with the dough,
'fl^'O' Heb. yjp3 ''a slit, cuitmg, esp. Imlf a TriTi: pass, to be scattered, &c. inf. ODfl
shekel" Ex. xxxviii. 26. Vid. Lee, s. v.
intens. scatter here and there.
n^^: s. & adj. the avenger, revewjer ; vindic- fl J"'t'l • to
2 Chr. xxxiv. 4.
tive. Rad. n*PA::
'Tn^'t'l: pass, of n^'Tl: to be scattered in
'fl^JP: s. plant, herb. Gen. iii. 18. Rad.
divers places. Nehem. iv. 19.
n«l»-A::
il""l''l: part, of scattering. — : 2\A: i-9- Til
nn : Eth. ^.THrh^ntli : " de aqua qurc de
V. n.
Ti:. — : ?iK<iT: i-<J- nTl"
pnccipitio dclabitur,'''' to fall. Isa. xiii. 7 : p
n."!"!: adj. & s. domestic, belonging to a house
rtOM U-A-: Ail: ^THA: "the heart of or family ; i.q. tVP: rt'fl::
every man shall fall, or fail."
nT^: adj. pure, of met.a!s. Ps. Ixviii. 13:
ni>: Shoa: part, of compliance : with pleasure, — : <DC^= "pure gold."
readily. Vid. 11*!^: n.T'P- BiTAWA, s. a broad bracelet of gold foi'
fl.il AP"t^: s. Eur. " bibliotheca," library. rich, of silver for poor warriors, who have
al. paw^,fhq.-V: oa^^rt-n^: "a col- killed ten enemies. It is worn on the lower
arm-pit, the hollow between the n.'TCD.'^J^: HiTWADDAn, auotlicr title for kas:
•flil^" s.
it implies that the king has acknowledged
shoulder and the sides ; bosom.
and confirmed him in his dignity as rvs.
n't*: s. the calf of the leg.
Gen. xxi, 22: for "chief commander of the
n^: s, place, room, spot. Gen. xiii. 4. xxii. 4.
army."
n.^ : s. Heb. n']3- Ar- »^^ house in a large
'fl^: part, of exclusion ; Eth. •nfW't'Q)^'-- only,
sense, family, receptacle of any thing, place alone, but. JEiin: il3f: >.*i.A:JAU':
wherein any thing is lodged. y%^: — : trea- "this only I want." 'h'l'ild.ViC.: TI^Q
sury and treasurer, icarehouse and warehouse- iVi: l^K'C.I- 'fl^': "do not dispute, but do
man, magazine. P'^9^^: — : lit. "house of thy business." l^f|-V: I'lfp-f: -nil': T\tf-
"
muslin,"" " house of clothes," " wardrobe ;
"there are but three men." "^i.: 'fi'^&.'^i:
and generally, "treasury.'" PCDS-: — Y^ : "1am alone," "by myself." Num. xi. 14
"kitchen." ILT: "il-A": or WV: "hTi "M.: nirKJ: ... hA-T'Agn: "I alone am
•J-^A*: "king's house;" and generally, "room not able." f^z when prefixed to 'fliJ': \\Jth
of state," "parlour." fL-T: JlCnt^l: suffix, strengthens the idea of isolation still
"church." fLT: rtil: "person belonging more; £U: rtO)': Ail^'O)': ^O)'-
e.g.
to a house or family." pi. fLT: rtP^*: _?•?»: A'tl^ay*: "this man is uloni', and
"house-people," "family," pec. "domestics." that man is alone," i.e. "these two men com-
nA : rL'"r
" owner of a house," " landlord," pletely differ from each other." Rad. fjflt
"head oi a. family "master ;" and in Amhara, t"®: Eth. "solum esse."
"self." e.g. qAH.^: tL^- "^e master of f>^A: and uo^'-fA: s. a youvg dog.
this house." ^'IC,- ntiilJt: "the master, 'fi^\'\"- s. solitariness, singleness, loneliness,
lord of the country," " the governor, prince," solitude, singularity. Ps. xxii. 20: il'-'F'i'tTr:
Gen.xHLSO. eiAai^: "I myself-" 'Jd.a'l--: "my solitariness^ for -fllfTl: JPA^T:
" neighboui'." "my only one."
n^C= ®- "^"ff'
*^^'^^'' '^°^' "'""^^' «'^«7''''^- Ps. *\%" 6.U — : bald-headed. Lev. xiii. 40. dif-
xlv. 6. Gen. xxx. 37. fersfrom i.tl: fli.: as the latter is bald only
V. a. to scatter, strew, disperse, inf. ODfl on the crown of the head, whereas the former
tVVh-
the scattering, dispersion. has all the hair of the head falling out.
-f 1::
::
n^A: .
. nViC: ( 01 ) nVi^cr: . . . nH:
n^'^: S. after, behind, a/terivards. Vid. ^A" first-born, firstling, pi. Eth. ?i'fl''lC: an*^
TJ^l^: s. baldness of the wliole head. Lev. n Yl'-iS.'} : : Gen. X. 1 5 : P — : A£" : "first-
xiii. 42. born son." Num. iii. 42.
(1) Such as is produced in the neighbourhood '^^'2. weeping. Isaiah xxii. 12. Rad. nVlP:
of the Lake of Ts'ana. Much is cultivated Etii. " flevit."
there, but it is of an inferior quality. (2) A 0*111^: s. i.q. niTf^: q.v. Job xxxix. 1.
superior sort is produced in the kingdom 'flTA't': s. jolie, jest, drollery, mocking, vain
of Harrar, to the east of Shoa. (3) Tlie best talk, play.
Abyssinian coffee grows in the countries 'TlTATf : s. & adj. joker, jester, vain-talker,
of Enarea and Caffa. The two latter sorts mocker.
are exported ; and, to a considerable extent, fKD'l-: part, of interrogat. indeed? really?
sold for Mocha coffee. Caffa, perhaps, is comp. of n : and "^fl)^.:: Gen. xvii. 17.
originally the native country of this plant.'' n ^ A: s. festival, feast. Ex. x. 9. fl^A : S"?»
In Shoa, scarcely any but Mohammedans 'I': "feast of unleavened bread," Ex. xxxiv.
and foreigners drink it : in the rest of Abys- 18. — : ill ^t' : "/easi of the ears," i.e. "first-
sinia it is a favourite beverage of merchants fruits," for "feast of weeks." — : onxA^:
in Gurague, and among the Gallas, it is a "feast of tabernacles," ibid.
very common drink. 'flO^C: 3- a sort oi fern (filix mas), with the
smoke of which the vessels, in which milk is
?inH: V. to start suddenly from sleep, from kept up, are perfumed in order, it is said, to ;
m^: (comp.'of n: and Jvl^:) adv. & adj. 'flOH: s. BKijZA, a beautiful animal of the Dan-
together, united, unitedly, jointly. TJ^: Yi: kali country, resembling tlie cow in size, and
" we are together:" YlCi'l": ^i'- TiJ^"- ?» the deer in form and stature; and its flesh is
g^^JO'"!' : " I have made it together with it." said to have a most excellent taste.
ql^^.: Ital. "bandiera," flag, ensign, national lOj^: Eth. other, different, strange. — : ?ji9ii
colours. /\i\: "another God." Ps. Ixxxi. 9. Rad.
nog: Eth. "alius fuit." cf. Ar. Ij^ " di-
•mK?- hireling, workman who labours for stant," " remote."
•vf ages, ,esTp. day-labourer. Lev.xix. 13. John
nH: v.n. Eth.n-HT: Tig. nii't:: to be or
X. 12.
become much, to increase, to multiply, inf. on
n^^'C• flJ'JiK'- BUNDJER WAND, title of the
'flHI-'t-: the being much, increasing ; increase,
chief officer of the customs, sometimes called
multitude, imp. sing.
m. 'HH: f. "flTl!"
pl.-flH-: (not to be confounded with the adj.
flVJ: V. n. to be leavened, of and to be in a state
flH-::) multiply, be much,"' Gen. i. 28. With
fermentation (used of the dough). xii. 8 Ex.
a following Vi: it forms a comparative, e.g.
PAfl^: '?iTS'^'' "'unfermented (unleaven- >kA1^: "nV: ^tlH^'^U': "you are more
ed) bread." than we." fj^.: fiH-n^: "the work in-
creased against (was, or is too much for) me."
N 2
TnH: TnHnH: ( 92 ) hfinnnn:-.. n^:
"rnH: pass, to be made much, to be increased, ?ifin H n H : cans, to give over for confiscation.
mvUiplied or augmented. Gen. i. 29. Ezek. XXV. 7: AhihH-n'/": 2\finH'n
KflH? act. to make much, to increase, multi- Tl'TriAll': "and I will deliver thee up for
phj, to augment.
Gen. iii. 16. a spoil to the heathen."
•flH-: adj. & s. much, many. Eth. -f] H-'i :: 'flTinH: and 'ITH'nH: s. plundering, spoil,
flTI : Eth. Venus (star). jAunder, confiscation. 2 Kings xxi. 14. Isa,
n.H : s. Kvrpov, substitute, substitution, redemp- xlii. 22.
tion, ransom, ; used esp. of the animal appointed llTnil^: s. plunderer, spoiler, confiscator.
to be killed as a sacrifice ; e.g. in several cases HH-S-: (?) Ps- cxlvii. 16.
of disease, when a sheep or a fowl is offered
'flH'^: s. muUilude, plenty, abundance increase.
;
for the sick person ; or in public calamities, Rof) mi..
as e.g. at the first appearance of the cholera
HHi: V. n. to swarm (of bees).
in Tig;re, when an ox was solemnly con-
ducted through the town of Adowa, accom- n.HT: Ar. u'j^. hawk. Isa. xxxiv. 15.
panied by a large crowd of people carrying nH.^: (comp. of fl: and _p: Gen. PH,^:)
stones on their necks in token of repentance adv. by that, there.
for their sins, and the animal was taken into SYH': and n^: Eth njeiHO)::
the fields at a short distance from the town, "Tn'T: and 'I'llS: to redeem, to purchase free
and killed. The victim is called fl.H: be- an indebted property by substitution of
cause it is thought to die in lieu of the per- an equivalent. Ex. xiii. 13: flT^: '"I'fl
son or persons intended to be benefitted by ^TAtl: with a price shuU thou redeem it."
its death. This may be considered as a relic XV. 13: P't-nj^i|^a>''i: AVHti: "the
either of Paganism or Judaism. flH: also is people whom thou hast redeemed." cf.
wliich case the original meaning seems to 17: 'H'?'": — : "one who keeps silence."
have been a wish to have been in lieu of the (2) from flA." eater, esp. glutton. Luke
injured person, and to have averted the viii. 20.
injury by suffering it for him. p_P: s. drawn through those
large furroics,
PS"- n=i*i: o-
P"''" "/ pincers, tongs, forceps, fields which
on declivities, in order to
lie
and the like, (lit. <Ae hand's substitute.) Rad. prevent the water from carrying away the
n^ H Q) : Eth. " redemit." good ground with the seeds, and to prevent
inundation.
TH.: Ar. *-^^ and^!V a hawk. Lev. xi.l6. Heb.
n^«^^: Isa. Ixii. 10. Jer. iv. 6, 21. vi. I. ban-
V.' ner, standard, military ensign.
and febrile complaints ; as, hysteria, delirium, AVTien complying with any request, the Abys-
and, besides these, every obstinate disease for .sinians, esp. in Shoa, use the expression nS:
'
it is done,' e. tiie request is grantcu.
which they know no remedy. Their idea, in c. '
of Semen, and the neighbourhood of Gondar, •j-fjg: pass, to be prepared &c. often used
for Tfl'H': to redeem, v. O'H'::
skilful artisans in general, and a number of
other people possessed with more than com- n^: Txtk- v.n. to suit, ft, to do ivcll, i.q. fl^::
mon skill or genius, are looked upon as n^: ^AA: "it "does very well.'" suits,"''
Boodas. The hyaina is generally believed n^: Itty.A'T^ " it will not " does not do,''''
A
"TflK : pass, to be offended. 5 Gen. yvL :
n^: ?\""rnA-: "do not obey (comply with) ^
will or command."
yx\: Vnr: "i^ngAAlh: "lam offended
its
IlKA: s. offence. n^: summer, i.e. dry season of the year, op-
posed to ll^'T'o'f : "the rainy season." In
n^^: Ar.
Jjj
plural c:j'Jjo flJ^AT: substi-
common language, the Abyssinians do not
tute, change. Isa. iii. 22 " changes of vestment."
: count more than these two seasons and^ ;
nKA?*: atlj- & s. offensive, offender, aggressor. therefore fl^^ comprehends nine months,
Ex. ii. 13. from the autumnal equinox to the middle of
fl^^: Eth. " certavit ad prius faciendum." June; but their literary people reckon two
Amh. non occ. other seasons beside those two, i.e. tnj0(D»:
t\l\^d,' act. to lend. Ex. xxii. 25. "spring" and XKJE: "autumn." Gen. viii. 22.
TnK<i: med. to borroic from another. m: s. Eth. niO: Tig. n"l^:: sheep, fern.
'TinEnK- F^s- ^ ^^^- '° ^^ shaken, to 'f|"lC= Lev. xiii. 25, and 28. "white spot" on
tremble. Num. xiv. 1. Isa. xxi. 4. Dan. v. 6. the head.
carcase, dead body of men or of animals. mr: s. a stringed instrument, a lyre. Gen.
Lev. xvii. 1 5. 1 Kings xiii. 24. iv. 21.
m^i,fi:..na.3': ( 94 ) T:
Ezek. xviii. 7.
xxi. 25: YlHfhC: ""nTinT: PTiWi: necting numerals together, like Yl: with
"arising from (owing to, on account of) which it interchanges.
the ruyiny of the sea." ^— : in the conjugation of verbs, serves as
a prefix for the 3d pcrs. sing, fern., the 2d
niTV."¥l: Ar. BATTiKii, the sweet water-
,s:^d:y
pers. sing. masc. & and the 2d pers.
fem.,
melon. Num. xi. 5.
plural, in the indicative and subjunctive
'f|CE|,: s. yellow colour, i.e. straw or gold colour;
moods of the present tense ; e.g. 'Y^I'DA
adj. yellow. Lev. xiv. 37.
A^-:: -1'OD'nAtJ:: "MJ^: Hl^::
•flR-':: "fiR-O-- and -flO'" •flB-O". bapptj,
blessed, blissful, pi. 'IIB-"^'?:: Rad. nOO: — 'I-: as, a voweless suffix, represents the 3d
Eth. "beatum esse." person sing. masc. in verbs of immediate
•fl&?k't": Eth. von: Gen. xxxi. 13: •f!0'^ construction, standing after the vowel u,
^«?o: (for -flOTx^l^'-) PinUA'l: "and where the proper suffix (O^: cannot be
to -whom tJiou liast vowed."" Rad. nO?k: used; and after the prepositions A: and
" vovit."
» •' CJ
n: e.g. Hdlhl- ^i^^- 8«5.A'>: and
n^;^: Ar. Lii_» calico, white and fane cotton , «d.nT::
cloth.
- ::
•ttV- adv. ijukkly, speedih/, suiftly, hastily. 't'/\lj'^: and 'I'A^Egt: s. phyer, jester, scorner.
— : 'fvti- "to do quickly^'' "to hasten." Rad.t^lS.' ^^'^ TA1K: Vid. AlK"- and
frA": nA: "be quick!" "hasten!" AlK::
^fhC.'F"'^' Tiiii-REMT, i.q. fhf^oO'r: conse-
^AA: to he coloured. Ps. Ixviii. 23, s-
im-
cration, devotion (i.e. devoting), vow; execra-
?i^AA: '^'•^- t" cheat, deceive, defraud,
—
persuade. Gen. xxix. 25:
tion, prohibition. Num. \i. 13: HA:
pose upon; to
" owner of o vow," i.e. "Nazarite."
?»1.14'^: ?k:J-AAl!^: "how hast thou
beguiled me?'" Jer. xx.7. xxiii. 16: ""hC. ^d>-^: adj. humble, modest, lowly. Ps. li. 17.
^•V(D^: ^3'AT'P:}.Ar: "for '% de- Isa. Ixi. 1. pi. ^At.-X'i:: Rad. TthT: Eth.
"l'A»''l'f : s. humility, lowliness, modesty, s-ubmis-
ceive you."'
sion, subjection. Gen. xxvii. 40.
'Tif'A A ' pass, to be deceived, persuaded. Jer.
xx.7: JVj-AAUl: -TJ-AAU-T^: ^U^VC/\"- s. instruction, lesson, doctrine. Rad.
?\at=:
itoUk?.: Eth. Vid. oq^::
"O Lord, thou hast deceived (persuaded
me; and I was deceived (persuaded)." T9"Af|: s. the upper threshold of a door.
Rad. onoAfj::
Vid. hA::
j-cnjoi^: s. & adj. sick, ill, diseased ; a paiienl.
^AA^: adj. very great, vefy large. Gen. i. 16.
Matt. vi. 23. Rad. ^uooo: Vid. "hpxiau::
TAA<!L: s. the trespasser, transgressor. Isa.
xxiv. 16: PTAAGL^'I?^: n.P.A: rt<.: TT^C: s. Ar.^; "fructus," date, and date-tree,
"and they hnve committed the offence of palm-tree. Ex. xv. 27.
transgressors.^ James ii. 9. Rad. -TAAd.:: T*'"A^-T': s- .veer, observer, spectator, sur-
Vid. ?\Ad," sdj. chequered, varying, change- veyor; watchman, prophet. 1 Cliron. xxi. 9.
aJ)le ; trop. humorous, whimsical. Ezek. xxxiii. 2. 2 Sam. xN-iii. 24. Rad. 'roo
^^aq ; s. the colon, large intestine. AYI-T: Vid. goAVl'Ti-::
1-A9": s. furrow. Ps.lxv. 10: 1'A5«T'i: -foij^: Vid. uy^::
f^£Vi: "make its /arroft's to overflow." fcnii: s. one who learns, scholar, disciple, pupil,
TA"?**: s. id.; and figuratively, stripes, furrows, student; sometimes used for ieac/ie/-, especially
as It were, on a beaten back. 1 Kings xviii. in Shoa, where the student is often called
foDjTl:. .TTiiH: ( 9G ) hflt^.H^. l'<.4."t':
hflT""?^: and liis teacher finji:: Rad. ?ifl'r«!^l-l : cans, to cause or order to bind or
T"94: Vid. otj^J" ;;
s<i7c// books.
TO"rt:: 1 Sam. xvii. 35: n't'"'fl'fl^7":
"VdJH : s. Ar. x^ a certain <ree of a hard wood.
1H,: " and when he fell upon me."'
Isa. xliv. 14.
frVOlff^: s. tobacco.
^^."H : s. stitching, binding, volume, aquantity of
•f-ouYl.: s. & adj. one trho praises himself, vain,
paper or parchment-sheets stitched together.
ambitious, thirsVaiij after (jlory. 2 Tim. iii. 2.
T<J.TC: or T«5.>i;: s. book-binder.
Vid. croVi :;
^i.'Jtii-.igyi.li::
'r9''iliJ''r: TLMKEiiPrr, (jlorrj, praise, renown,
"ff^y: Ar. b^ P/eiac/es (constellation). Jobix.9.
good reputation, fame. Esther i. 4. 2 Cor.
xi. 10. au. T«i^: s. one ivho receives help, assistance, and
support ; one ivho is assisted. Isa. xxxi. 3.
•t'ao«'H : n. pr. t v^ri Tammiiz, the Syriac name
Rad.ft^J^: Vid. ^^^::
for the Greek Adonis. Ezek. viii. 14.
J-6.^: s. gullet. Bl.
T<5.<5.: s. Ar. Chad. -1^12 Heb. "^in moun-
Ji" •t-^TnCTO: v. n. & act. Ar.
^J Heb. D^l^
tain. Gen. vii. 19.
to signify, to denote, to be translated, to he ex-
T<il*|: V. n. Eth. fC.'Kfl- "caput reclinavit plained; to explain, translate, interpret.
dormiendi causa." Amh. non. occ. 'f-'l'^'I^CTO : pass, to be translated, interpreted,
'fi't'dXi- '^''
^- '" support one^s head by any explained.
thinr/, to rest one''s Itead upon any tiling.
YxtVV d^Y°^^^ '• trs. & cans, to translate, inter-
Gen.xxviii.il: Yl^.lV: n:^'-T9^-- TT pret, eipilain ; to cause to tnenslate, &c.
•r£^^: s. series, rozt'. Ex. xl. 4: pmi'I'Cn superfluous, to have abundance. Ex. xvi. IS:
a^^•. >i^j^«5.: nTC:^: r^ncTt- 'and Tv^Ti?": AAl^nn: ?i(fVT*^^a>'ro: "to
arrange the bread, -which is to be oflcred, in him that gathered much, vns no superfuity."
rows. iCor. XV. 58: PTt^^.^-U-'T": IM-: "be
•j-XT<i: V. a. to tear info pieces. 2 Sam. xiii. 1 9.
abounding ^^
2 Kings ii. 12. ?i'f (T^d.: act. to make remain, to lay by, to
TT^T^i: pass, to be torn into pieces. gain, to save. Matt. xvi. 26.
'VC.'i'^- s- ^ large bort of citron with scarcely ^^^: adj. & s. remaining ; the remainder,
Gen. xliii. 1 1.
abundance, surplus, pi. Eth. •"f-^rf^""!-: used
any flavour.
for "works of supererogation," RIatth. v. 47.
•ffjjVl : s. Ar. £^t history.
Sometimes instead of virtue, e.g. 2 Pet. i.
s. /iee/, esp. heel-bone; heel-piece of 3, 5, 6. '"V^^/t"- ^ised also with the verb
fii'h'H:
shoes, boots, and sandals. in the singular.
v- ^- '" ^'"'^ °''" *''''^^' JooA's. 'TC^- ^* '''^ remainder, rest, remnant, surplus.
T<iH:
pass, to 6e 6ou?irf or stitched (of '"r«i.<5-: s. id. Mark viii. 8. Isa. xi. 11.
TTiiH:
'r<.4.i': Vid. T^.e."
books).
: :
"as the lender, so also the borfower." Rad. serpent. Isa. xxxiv. 13.
TDRe.' Vid. nK«?L" ^trri'. araplif. of J-f fi: very small, very
•rn^Ji: s. one who is offended. 2 Cor. vii. 12. little or minute. Gen. Xxxiii. 13.
Rad. Tn^A: Vid. n^A" Tl^S : s. a sort of stinging fy.
• .* ^
"tTA: At. JjUj chamois goal; wild bull. Isa. J-^Vi : s. Ar. iiXi tin.
li. 20. ^llr|_: s. float, raft, a small boat. Matt. iv. 21.
5"T*I*: improperly for ^fn«fr: 1 Chron. xii. 't'iYV'A: V. n. to be shrewd, crafty, deceitful.
33. Vid. ni'l':: TTlYl^'A: act. & pass, to outwit, to cheat, and
•t"^*]^: s. hedgehog, urchin. to be outwitted or cheated.
:^^: part Eth. J-Aif:: Tig. ^Ait" Ar. '1'lVl'"A' s. craft, shrewdness, cunning, slyness ;
thing, n— : "under, inferior, down, below." T^Y>A?': adj. & s. crafty, shrewd, cunning,
^C- n^^: below, or doivn, on the earth." "biting serpents." Num. xxi. 6. Rad. Tf
him." Ylrt: Vid.lYllI::
TnCl^= nih^: "under, inferior to
T3FA: ^PA"
Vid. ^1^?': or T^l^•?: s. a floater, rower.
^'f ^: and J"^f adj. inferior, lower, under. Tf P«l.: s. & ad}, stinging, piercing, any stinging
:
rj.'jj^q>_g.q>: and
Tl^.^.: Vid. ^T.E"T ::
«I»rt't*l"l:: •(•"F:
"^'-
11- I" sleep, to lie in the position of a
fm^32: sorcerer. Zech. x. 2.
•nSi?^ ^•9- sleeper. T^'t": ^nC,' "he was asleep,'"
ment of wood or clay which supplies the 'VT^'P^iA-. s. Eth. pi. of 'f >i7*'C:: prodigy,
place of a pillow. It is used by the Abyssi- miracle, sign,wonder ; esp. ar^fjiuov, as " mani-
nians and all the surrounding nations, and festation " of Divine power. Rad. ?itro«^:
has generally these two forms Eth. "ostendit," " monstravit."
Rad.
nqYi-o^"
^
OF WOOD.
Tl-r^rt: Vid.T4rt::
O^ CLAY.
See also
"i-'^H'H
junction, precept.
?\HH::
•f^ to leave behind?
:
Rad.
Tl.!: s.Ar.^^' V^- ^"^^ Heb. pin ^e erect a tent, &c. Gen. ii. 8. Ex. xv. 17:
:
't"rlnA^a)'"^All: "and thou shall plant •f^S!^- a. planter, gardener. Johnxv. 1. Rad.
them." TYIA::
'T't'Yl A : pass, to be planted, pitched, erected. T^iiJE: s. partaker, one who has a share with
TYIA: s. pi. J^'Y-yiA'V: and i^:^^A•^l':: others in a common property. 1 Cor. x. 20.
plant, pi. plants, and r/arden. f-'Ti'}: 8, bug, punice.
"TYI'^A: s. wolf. Luke x. 3. Hosea xiii. 7. TCD : V. a. <o leave, leave off, forsake, to abandon,
give vp, to yield, abstain from, neglect, remit, to
?iTYl-4: to wink? Prov. xvi. 30: H^i-: quit. inf. fmt(Sn:: txi^^- 1"1f"- AA
^-rlriM.A:: a>'T: ^CDflEA" "leaving one, he takes
t^itl- s. necklace, or neck-handkerchief of another." Gen. vi. 16: 1^J^J^•: ^P^it-. ^
females. fU: "leave an entire cubit." •"I'^TAlh:
"VYt-ii • V. n. to be hot, to burn ; act. to burn off,
" I have left him."
a gun, &c
to shoot 2\flTCD: cans, to cause leaving off, to make
?kTYl-l1: act to heal. Isa. i. 21. to cease, to hinder, prevent the continuance
'rYl^fl : adj. hot. of any thing. Ezek. xxxiv. 10: 11 "i^"^:
^YlT: Eth. TUYlP:: v. n. to be lazy, idle, 1*(D'A,K': tEw'iJd, s. Heb. n'npln family,
loathsom.e, to be weary, to cease. Deut. xi. 12 race, generation, age. Gen. \i. 9-
2\^Yl't': act. to tire, to loathe, to make lazy, goring, butting. Ex. xxi. 29: f\da(D'T''-
idle, linear y, to trouble. RIatth. xxvi. 10 ;
/\ TTT.: n.lT'l:. "and if the ox be of a goring
f}n-\; J-JtYX-'V^'X ^^U-- " why do you (pusliing) nature."
troubleher ?" 'i-On.'"!'! s. a high opinion of oneself, pride,
^Vj^: s. & adj. idle, loathsome, weary; idler, arrogant, vain. Gen. x. 9.
loiterer. Rad. ^YlT" to^^ui^: Eth. for ^y^Yi : Amh. adj. & s. patient,
"I'lnVlA: s. equality, uniformity, evenness; sym-
long-suffering. Num. xii. 3. Jonah iv. 2.
metry, harmony, proportion. Ex. xxxviii. 18. Rad.T01UJ: Vid. QlUJ::
"TYIH: v. n. to be sorry, anxious, careful, trou- 'l*0"lM''r: s. patience, endurance, forbearance.
bled; to care. Matth. xxvL 37. J'HA: V. a. to bear, to carry, esp. of women
caiTjing their children.
f Vill,: s. care, anxiety, sorrowfulness, sorrow, Ezek. xii. 6 :
•>S'
apprehension. HAAtl.: thou shall carry. 7. fltcnS': :^
"X^Yl HL : n. pr. Taccaze, a river in Abyssinia. "HK: "carrying on my shoulder." 12. xJ"
T^'H : s. sorrow, anxiety, care. Ezek. xxiii. 33. HA A: he shall carry.
f-Vj^: s. & adj. one who is sorry, troubled, TTflnC: s- Ar. Jl/jo Heb.p"l3? memorial,
anxious, afflicted. Rad. 'fVl H : : record, monument, memorandum, esp. a funeral
o 2
' :
repast, with which priests, monks, and poor 'T^^l*': adj. & s. boastful, a braggart, vauntcr.
people, besides the friends and relatives of Rom. i. 30. Prov. xxi. 21. Isa. \i. 9. Rad.
the deceased person, are feasted, in order to t-HKK: Vid.>KK"
encourage them to pray for him. 'VIJ^G/V s. an error, mistake, blunder, erra-
'T^'A: Eth. s. abundance, affluence,
d'lfjnity, tum, a fault. ECL% X. 5. Rad. IJ^^i,"
fertility, voluptuousness, pleasure, delight, pro-
ITHiJ.^li: s. (1) a doubter, hesitaior, sceptic,
sperity, p— 71^: : "the garden of plea- heretic. (2) doubt, hesitation, scepticism, heresy.
sure," "paradise." Gen. ii.8. Matth. xiii. 41. Job xxvii. 7.
Vid. ^ri-.:
:^K^: Tf^T^ : s. & adj. a talker, player, jester. Rad.
It*^*!.: S. helper, deliverer, guide, protector.
TJ'R.ffl'r: Vid. caCDT::
Ezra viii. 22. Ezek. xxxii. 21.
T/k.^*: s. Eur. tapestry.
T;I: v.n. Eth.T^U: Tig. •r'ifh.:: to watch, to
Gr. TOTta^wv, topaz, a gem. Rev.
fiiH.P'l: s.
guard, to take care. Num. iii. 7 : ^T'hT" xxi. 20.
Hl.l^: "and that they shall watch." Ezra
!•<{.: V. a. Eth. T(5.?i: Tigr. tQjl^.: to spit, to
vii. 17. Matth. xxvi. 33: -^T-: "watch!" Rev. iii. 16: "J^TtlU: HIJ^: Yv
vomit.
imp. plur. Mark xiii. 37.
"I am to (I shall, will) spue thee."
make or cause to watch, to rouse,
A^:
'
JWIJ- trs. to
Lev. XV. 8: fp^i.^r^i l\,ti^S\''V: "if he
to excite and encourage to watching. 2 Chr.
spits his spittle upon liim."
xxiv. 6: :^•f;3^fl[^: m.^: "to make
txtW^' caus. to cause splitting or vomiting.
them ivatch."
pa!j^flT4.: av^-^\j\-: "a. medicine
'"l-n-U: Eth. adj. & s. pi. •TfT-*!'?:: watching,
which causes spitting or vomiting,"' "a vo-
Tvatchfid, careful; watch, guard, icaichman,
mitive," "emetic."
guardian. Dan. iv. 13. 17.
t^' particle of spitting, expressive of its
•Jrlti- Vid. 07A:: sound, constructed wth ?\A:: '"rfj.: ?iA:
•X-IW- Vid. O'llU:: aud 'T^: ""T^: KA: to spit, spue.
•J""|U{}5-: s. reproof, chastisement, punishment,
'"t'ij.'l"^ s. spittle, the spitting, vomiting, vomit.
discipline, education. Rad. TlUK::
2 Pet ii. 22.
^1d„: n. pr. tTgre or ti^gre. (i) Tigre Proper,
the chief province of the NE. part of Abys-
tvV£L,'X'&,' V. n. to be over-curious, saucy, im-
sinia,in which the ancient capital of all
pertinent, and to act so ; synonymous with
Abyssinia, Axum, and the commercial town
(2) the whole part of ^vT-nT-n: Vid. >n>n::
of Adowa, are situated.
Abyssinia which is to the east of the river ^4,'i: s. Ar. —Mo apple.
Taccaze.
TlC^: adj. & s. I'igric, Tigrean.
forbearing; i.q. T»^^^: 1-^- 'P 3''E TSH.IwT {tsh letter), the twelfth letter
employment, of the Amharic alphabet. Its pronunciation
TTlC- ^- business, work, affair,
Gen. v. 29. xxxix. 1 1. Ezek. xvi. is nearly like tsh, or better like the conso-
occupation.
"idleness." nant y behind the t e.g. ^PA : is pronounced
4d. 'V'l^lC.- o"^:^'"l' : "leisure,"
;
sion of the i sound to the t; e.g. ^Vj^-: yi~ good, kind, benign, benevolent, bountiful.
for ^Vi't;: "an idler." goodness, kindness, charitableness,
^C^t"- s.
SpA: part, of neglect or contempt. — : f\fi- benignity, benevolence, bounty. Gen. xxiv. 49.
"to neglect," "to slight!^ "to despise." Gen. tfJYli^: V. a. to nail, to transfix with nails, to
XXV. 35: t\i*l(D'9n: ?iA-T: -OYlX ^A: nail up. Ps. xxii. 16: 1h'9jli': Ihlda'i:
fOP'i " find Esau despised his primogeni-
'•
.
•f A: Pi^riA^: "do not neglect me." — Yifi^Yn^' caus. to cause to nail, to cause to
•fl'l'A^: "if thou neglect me." be nailed.
^fi: V. a. Eth. YtiifV-. Tig. ^>»A.: and '^•1,'f\C,- Tig. m^C" s. nail.
Ex. v. 3.
"?l"i«i,A.:: Heb. 7D''t to be able, strong, mighty, ^\&X.' ^- '^^ plague, pestilence.
'^'\\Tx^d^- Ps. XXXV. 7.
can. IhA-T: PO^^^'A: "one who can : ?
ble for him to refrain himself." Dan. ii. 47 : Num. iii. 37.
expeditious.
Ji«l: lo^m.Q: AtronC: T^/V-'fl 'T^lri'-A: adj. speedy, hasty, quick,
Af: " because it was p)Ossible to thee to say Eccles. vii. 9 : A«l»'-"1: — : J'vt'lhT: "be
(explain) this mystery." ?\.E|FA i9": not hasty to anger."
"it is not possible for me," " I cannot." T"Yl-°A : s. speediness, hastiness, celerity, quick-
recipr. to bear ivith one another, to ness, speed, haste. .Deut. xvi. 3 P'^T^Vh-A
'fJ'J'A : :
tolerate each othir. Gal. vi.2*: '^^C;!'!-: flC 'i\^g^.: Yl'TDM'C: H^VhA: (DTTH
i^>f5j,7n: t'^^J'A': (better than ^^ Af: "the bread of haste, for thou earnest
^A:) "and bear with one another." forth out of Egypt in hasfe.'^
?\fl^A: caus. to cause to be able, to enable. Y^(D': suff. 3d pers. plur. e.g. WT^Oy"-
PhiLiv. 13: flli-A-Tn: (better U-A-'iO "their house." ooj-^CD^: "he beat them."
"behold, ye
T^B: "X.AI^: ^e\-V'f-l-. "if he be in distress, and have sold any
despisers ! " Pro v. xiii. 15. tiling of his inheritance."
^^V: s, TsiiuFAWA, a bracelet of silver, which 3^Ai": adj. strong, mighty, poiverful, valiant.
Shoa soldiers, who have more than one
killed :3H'}: s. i.q. ihWi: and 2\HT: grief, afflic-
enemy in war, are permitted to wear on the tion, repentance, &c. Rom. v. 3.
upper arm, besides the onj^f^p _p:: It is a
lesser distinction than Pt^PjJ.:
JfK: Eth. s. Heb. NtSH Ar. ^U. sinner,
and fl.'J'T::
impious, wicked, pi. ^TJ\T:: Gen. xviii.
23. Ex. ix. 27. Ps. i. 1.
stantive, signifying back or after-part. the '}^<^-*t': and ;J^<^'*t': s. shame, bashfulness,
Connected with a preceding preposition, it
'
shyness, modesty, pudicity, pudenda, nakedness,
forms other adverbs or prepositions; e.y. ignominy, disgrace, infamy, contumely. Ps.
^^A: s. Ar. ^}s». Heb. TH power, strength, two nouns or verbs, it is a conjunction, and ;
mif/ht, fortitude, force, capacity, pi. ;;J^A'T: interchanges with •?«.: e.g. Yl.^ir: 'Ml<'
)UA: l"|: ( 103 ) M*H: .
. rCRft:
they all are to work and to study together." ?il**t : a. to lift up, to raise, to erect, set vp.
(3) particle of causality : for, because, whereas, Gen.xiii.10: t^^^T: flVH: T.H.: "when
as, since, &c. Is always affixed to the end of he lifted vp his eyes."
tlie verb which expresses the cause or rea- •t'Ti'Jf: pass. & n. to be raised, erected, lifted
son; e.g. Matt. V. 3—10: AC'^^fl)': i'lf: tip; to rise, stand up; to originate; —n
"for to them belongs/' "theirs is" &c. fl<5.: — : Vich-^tf- Yl^O'^'T: 1"
to revolt.
n'H'T-'flf Af: (royooi-l- T^^^ti'^'JO: \ui: "Christ teas raised, is risen, from the
"whereas I have much to do, I cannot come." dead." 1 Cor. xv. 20. Gen. iv. 8 : fluj
—T : enclyticon (1) When affixed to nouns, it is fl''!': "stood up against him." Ps. xxxviii.
a sign for the accusative case; e.g. nJVin- 3: V]«|»^nri«: ^^: PT\^: "which
JiPlh: " I have seen thy house." It is often rose from the face of thine anger," i.e. "on
omitted ; but where a mistake would be oc- account of thine anger." Ps. ii. 2 : YI^^T '
casioned by the omission, it must be put. 9°^C- 't'lUJ': "the kings of the earth
(2) Affixed to any part of speech, it is used as rose,^^ " revolted"
an interrogative particle; e.j/. J^tHTAtn" tytlVH'. cans, to make stand up, to raise, erect.
IT^C: a"<l VnC,: s. Tigr. \-n6:: Ar.^" Heb. r«i: V. n. Eth. \m.: Tig. in*?;.: "sedit, man-
'
-ipj leopard. Eth. pi. Txi'U^Cjt-i Cant. sit." to dwell, to remain, to reside, to be. inf.
io\jrant. Gen. xvi. 2: "ATKJ'i'nrh.C: A f^.: (1) Ar. Ijj, lime, chalk. (2) Nora, name of
^T : T[Ji^'f"?'Af :
" whereas God hath re- an island in the Red Sea near Massowa.
fused me children." "Ag-: i^l: "to kiss rCP: '^nd "/hfCy-. NAREA, the westernmost
one's hand" (a mark of respect to superiors), of those countries surrounding Abyssinia of
inf. yx^: oii'5U|-"|': "the kissing one's which any thing is known in Europe.
hand." Fi'om this root is derived Tt'^: rCRfl: Gr. votpooi, mrd, spikenard; both the
:
Gen. iv. 22. (2) a tvull. i.q. vrqfl: and oo'} i«|»rt: V. a. (of the hair of the head) to dress the
Jj^^:: Lev. xiv. 37. hair, esp. to curl or plait it. Isa. iii. 24
X'}^ :
J^fllrt^ri: eaus. to cause or order strewing, Jii^H: act. to fret, corrode, cause to moulder,
""^ scattering, dispersing.
and decay. Matt. vi. 19: VFH7": fflK
^13»: v.n. Eth. ^^U: Tig. '/^»I.: to awake. t"l5?i^H(D': "where (the rust) shall not
bring it to decay.""
Gen. xxviii. 16.
? ' t-
!
?iH»: trs. to rouse, excite, produce. Num. J8j»--fi) : s. Ar. 1 a 'i > a point, spot, blot. Gen.
x'xiv. 13: aqr:fa^^«7D: YlAH.: hn XXX. 32.
4>^: "XnC: H^^: "or rousing (pro-
i'l><5.: V. a. to rep/rove, reproach, upbraid, find
ducing) any thing from my heart to speak,"
fault with, to scold, to blame. Matt. xi. 20.
" to speak any thing from my own mind."
Tl'I'd.: pass. & n. to he blameaUe, to be
'V\^ • pass, to be ivakened, roused, excited. blamed; to mistake, 8iC. Ex. xviii. IS: ''t'\
pxdl up, transplant, transpose. Cfl'I'T: \^t\: \l\^: verb, defect, he was. \t\d^^' she ivas.
"to disinherit." Gen. xiii. 18: ^^Xli'5: "kDCSi- (masc.) YflCiT"- (f<5i"-) '/'«« ««*'•
Mark xi. 23: Ti* ln«'.: and Amh. ft^:: In connection with
up. transplanted, &c.
"^' rooted out other preceding verbs, it is often used to form
AU: (VS.- n«^C: (D^R^-
:
the imperfect and pluperfect tenses, both in •t'lV]: pass, to be touched, or taken.
the indicative and the subjunctive mood; ixflV^ '• caus. <o cause being touched, to cause
e.g. John i. 35 : qiqo: ^flC: "was standing." to touch or take. 2 Kings iv. 4 : Ylt^lV:
ii.6: •fPf^inayay- in<.: "Jiere placed." KftiYl,: ^JqS:Ja^^: lhA-1: "/rf every
JPilU-: inc.- "were holding." 9: yo^li: jar take of it," or lit "cause eveiy jar <o
inC= "were known," knowing," "had fo/[-e of it."
"knew." 2 Pet. ii. 21: ^^IaT^O^: itlCS": iln*^: V. make wet, to wet, to moisten, humec-
a. to
"for it would have been better for them." tate. Luke xvi. 24 OOh^: iYiC: "wetting
:
with water."
Tf'fl d/V ' s. stale, constitution, condition, situation, "TlYl*^: pass, to be wetted, moistened.
disposition, poivers, faculties, vxalth. Prov. " ?».iTn <^: to gaze at.
xxi. 3. Rad. 111*^: Eth. i\tl\'nd.i caus. to cause or order wetting,
inil: V. n. to sound, be pronounced. Jer. xl^i. moistening.
22: J^^nOT: XlK: l^q-ll: £\nA: "its lYl (*l : V. a. fo bite, to sting. Gen. xlix. 17 :
<5_<^
voice shall sound like a serpent's." ff-Ti?": Jil^ilA: "and he shall bite the
Mnn-. y. a. to read. Ex. xxiv. 7 : PvinOA horse."
^fly": "read to them." Deut vi. 7: ^i TiTn rt : pass. <o be bitten, or s/wngr.
OTAU : "thou shalt read." Ps. i. 2: poi^ ?in^Yl f\ : eaus. <o cause biting or stinging.
yi-n :
" who reads.'" Luke x. 26 : "hTi^ iay-;heis. Vid. i::
^f|: IMTAU: "how readest thou." IT: id. used esp. in asking, e.g. "Hl^^: \<p:
"Tinn: pass, to be read. cf. Lud. in Lex. " how is it ?" 2 Sam. iv. 11.
Eth. s. V. Iffli^: v.n. fo be shameful, disgraceful, infamous,
TT'O: s. the reading; original text, opp. to ^Q, vile.
l.rfu : " translation."
?^i(D4= a- '" dishonour, to affront, disgrace,
I'fl'^ : Ar. e:,uJ germ, bud, first shoot. Hosea insult. 1. Pet. iii. 16,
viii. 7. 'V\(S)d,: pass, to be dishonoured, disgraced, &c.
fern. M19.-P: Heb. «^23 Ar. ^^i ?i.flla><^: caus. to dishonour; esp. <o ravish,
itl^-- s.
Gen. xxxiv. 2.
violate, defile.
prophet, pi. in. J?'!': Ex. xv. 20. 1 Sain.
ICD'C^ shame, infamy, disgrace, impropriety,
s.
X. 5: ri'5Tn'"C= 5n.JP""l": "sugar of the
fault, offence. Ex. xii. 5. xxix. 1.
prophets" i.e. "loaf-sugar."
i(Sid.V: s. &adj. shameful, disgraceful, vile, base,
"Tin P : V. n. fo prophesy.
infamous; tvretch. 2Pet. ii. 13; >ir«^^(J).:
5'V: s. Eth. VTt'O: "tentorium ex pellibus," Lud.
Tig. i't"*^: unfanned sl-in of a cow or an ox.
CVr-r'^?: iCD^f^: "they are uncbln
wretches."
XfV^^- Lat. nitrum, nitre. Al. PHlt^^:
i(Dm and : 50) K: v. a. to stir, move, shake.
cp-fD*: " salt of gun-powder."
ti(D(U: to be shaken, stirred.
Y^f- : in Shoa instead of {"!" : 3d pers. sing. fem.
IHlH: V. a. to urge, constrain, necessitate, ask with 'TIKA : pass, to be bored, &c.
importunitij ; to vex. Gen. xix. 3 "^^"IT^ : 5^A : s. a hole, esp. such as is made by boring.
lKW^fl>*: " and he urged strongly on Eccl. xii. 3: miS^ACD''?": ptni""AYl1':
them." Job xix. 2: >kflYl: tro^: (\Gt'\ Jl.CSi^i'^tt-: "those that look out through
•tl: •"MHIHA^-U-: "how long do ye vex the hole shall be darkened." Amos iv. 3.
"T^iHlK: pass, to be urged^ constrained, &c ^J^*t>: V. a. to mure, build with stone, clay or
'TiH'SH: intens. to urge vehemently, impetu- brick, inf. owj,^<p- the muring &c. a wall of
ously. Lukexi.8: VjoioiHiH-: PTi"l: stone, brick or clay.
" because of his importunity." TiK^" P^^* '^ ^^ mured, &c.
YxiW^'P' caus. to have mured, to cause
1,HV1 : Ar. cJ^' s. javelin.
muring, &c.
YHi'H' s. trouhler, molester, one who asks with inti^on, bricklayer, one that mures,
^E't- ^'
importunity. Prov. xiv. 29. builds with stone, &c.
infill: s. idem. TiS,^' ^^i- & poor, destitute,
s. indigent, pauper.
f HH: V. n. & act. to hear of a confession of sin ; pi. Eth. i^yi" Ps. x. 18.
to be a faiher confessor; to comfort, console.
\g_S.'-
^'- °- ^° burn. Ps. ex. 4: h^lgd^yn
1 Tim. V. 10: Y^HI-V^'-f-'i: InrHH^: yj; "it does not burn him," impi-operly for
" if she have comforted the afflicted." ?»JPTnn'"r9": "he will not repent of it."
TfHH: to confess sins. Lev. v. 3: 3fll.?i Yk\RR- ^ct. to burn, set on fire, to light or
"PI: ^fHTf: "let him confess his sin." kindle a fere. Gen. xxii. 3: ti^'i^K'-
iJohni. 9: n:}«l.?kJ'^''J: fllFHTf: " for burning."
tHH.: s. confession of sins. ^j^_^: s. the burning, esp. febrile heat, fever,
clergyman who hears confession of sins and iSL.R"- iiif- Eth. of i^R: the burning. Isa.
Y): and l^: v. n. to be or to become morning, to ?iO«i"- caus. to make speak, cause to speak.
be day-break. Actsxvi.l6: pii^jpn^.-"r9»: «^"1«5.
iUf: (1) s. (a) the earliest part of the morning, fl: in 41 'I': "and a spirit which made
day-break. from TT""t': which
It differs her speak, was in her."
means tlie whole time from day-break (^^ :) f^d.- n. to speak, inf. trof^Jf^: the speak-
to forenoon (<^<f.JI^:)- W the following day. ing, speech. Gen. viii. 15 : ^Ul: -rfl
(2) adv. (a) early in Vie morning, at day-break, djSi-'. >»'J5^y7": Ih-tL®^- "he spoke io
(b) to-morrow. Eth. YlU:: Tigr. i;}U':: Noah, and said thus."
e-^-^3- W^'X*?!"!: "let us rise very early."" 't'f jfT^' recipr. & reiter. to speak to each
bling turnip-seed, a certain oil is pressed, converse (about it) mouth to mouth."
which is better than sperm-, but not so good YJC,- s. word, speech, discourse, subject, thing
as olive-oil, and is called ^"1: !•"!: k'eba (something, any thing, things), matter, business,
NUG, nug-oil. Tigr. i,lh"l:: affair, cause, account, &c. [Is of so extensive
nt): Eth. s. i.q. ^^-.t Gen. xix. 15: nugo: a signification as the Hebrew "O^ and the
nTTn<5.'t": T.lt: "and when the day-break Greek p^fxa.] YIC,- Ti " but."" " Gen. ii. 6.
was opened," i.e. "when the morning dawned." i^&- 'Vi'!3&' speaker, orator.
s. i.q. ?i*P^:
1 Chron. xxiii. 30. — : "herald," an officer of Government, who
V]A>: s. glutton, an enormous eater. Vid. has to proclaim the orders of the king in the
streets and in the markets.
YiW- "V. n. to be or become king. Gen. xxxvi. 5^^'^: s. large drum, kettle-drum. It is used
30, 31. in churches, in public festivities, and in the
?iniU: trs. to make a king, to raise one to army : in the latter, only a Governor of a
the royal dignity. Gen. xlv. 9. improperly province, who is called
J^^: ?i'H'^^:
?i^^^^fA^: "has made me king," in- " Dedj Azmatsh," is allowed to have the naga-
stead of ^\-VP^£%.^: "has made me go- rcet playing before him and if he has more ;
vernor^'' Ps. XX. 9. Ixxxiv, 9. cv. 15. than one province under his jurisdiction,
"Yl'^*^'- NEGUS, adj. verb, kinged; hence subs. he has an additional nagareet for each
Ung. pi. Eth.ilM'^': and YipJ-^^i Gen. province. Thus the Abyssinians have their
xiv. 1, 5. Ps. ii. 2. Dedj-azmatshotsh of two,' three, or four naga-
•jo|;lu/j.; negest, fem. of ll-M^:: queen. Ps. reets as the Ottoman Empire has
; its Pashas
xlv. 9. Matth. xii. 42. of one, two, or three horse-tails.
Y\d,- v-a. to say, to tell, to speak, inf. ooili^:: YldX- s- & adj. talker, tattler, prattler, talkative
constructed with and without the A: of the person. Num. xx. 10.
person to whom one speaks; e.g. Ex. xxv. 1 i^fl: s. regent, properlyi.q. "Yhf": "king;"
tufxPJi.'h.ti.: Aj^^-: ^^C: "fe^^the child- but it is not used, except in connexion with
ren of Israel." Joshua A'ii. 19: ^^^TfTl ndiC" n^O 53 h: "BaherNagash," title
(Sp-ypi; yjC: ^^4,^ : "and the thing which of the Governor of that district in the pro-
thou hast done, tell me." 2 Chron. xx. 2. vince of Tigre which is nearest to the sear
XXXV. 3. coast. Had. nuj;:
p2
::
Prov.
and to scratch the temples. Gen. xxiii. 2.
iii. 14.
Ezra ix. 3. Deut. xiv. 1 : «5.>Tl^lhign: j.^
"
xiii.
xli. 10: oijimtV: 'S^'lf^: PwOi\: ^oy.; from R«5.: iq-v-) by its referring generally
" his sneezing is full of fire." to solids; whereas Ri.: refers mostly to
trs. to caiwe or produce sneezing. fluids. Gen. xlix. 12 ^^i{A: is pure, white.
:
?»fl5(nft:
V. a. to snatoA away, take away suddenly, inf. aVif^^: "the being clean," &c. "clean-
iffi^:
to rob, to plunder; to ravish; trop. to en- ness," "purity," &c. PiH: "who is clean,
put into an ecstasy, to transport. pure ;" and adj. clean, jjure. Sec. Matt. v. 8 :
rapture,
AH^Q)': Pi8: "those whose heart is
Ps. xvii. 12.
away, &c. 2Cor. pure,"
•j-jflltp: pass, to be snatched
xii. 2. Ezek. XXX. 15. h\H: act. to clean, cleanse, clear, purify.
. ::
"iR.: and TR.fh: "dj. clean, clear, pure; trop. "in which the wind blew."" Ex. xv. 10.
clujste. pi. TJl^': and more frequently TR, 'Mri.rt: pass. & n. to be blown, breathed,
*hT:: Gen. vii. 2. viii. 20, xxiv. 8. aspired; to recreate oneself, take a recreation
1)ttli: s. cleanness, cleanliness, clearness, puritt/, Job xxxii. 20: T'^-l-T": YkTirS.'YAU-:
chastity. "and / will breathe a little."
lifi-itiT: s. id. Ps. xv. 2. f%iS,fl'- trs. & caus. to blow at, to aspire; to
cause to be blown away. Ezek. xxii. 1 5 :
Ar. ir*J to blow, to make icind, to fan ; to idn- " strong wind,"' "a, storm" (at sea) ; "a hurri-
now, to sift. inf. oo'j^^'l- :: cane" (by land), pi. i4.1l ^
and '54.1^^::
:
'I'lfJ : pass, to be blown at, to be inflated, to be T4.' I • ®' ^'"^^ which is carried away by the wind,
blou-n away, to be winnowed, sifted; trop. to chaff. Amos viii. 6 :
PfnS^: — : "chaff of
have a hiyh opinion of oneself inf. a\i\ the wheat."
EITJ^: *rol4.'V: "inflation of
4.-t':: \&fP'- Eth. V. a. to divide into two halves, inf.
the bowels;" "dropsy of the abdomen," <roT<5.^: the halving, half the middle. OD"}
"ascites." Exod. ix. 9. Lev. ii. 1. Ezek. d.'P: AA.'V: "midnight."
x\-i. 7 :
"T^*?.:
" became turgid." Ti<5.*I»: pass, to be divided into halves.
?ir4.: act. i.q. 14.: esp. used of the smith's f<5.*!': V. n. (I) to long, have a strong desire.
bellows. Isa. Tiv. 16: <5.oi>'}: po^jp (2) to hesitate, to doubt, be irresolute.
f d." " ^^'^^ bloweth his burning coals."
n. to long, be desirous ; to doubt,
ti'&.'P '\''
v. a. Ar. fo breathe, to make wind, f^^'t": s. the longing, desire. 1 Sam. xxx. 2 1
\&.fi- U-"
to blow. inf. OWi^tl: the breathing; the lir^'?''!-: •rir?'-Pah: "with Imirjiny de-
I^T: 8. avarice, covetousness ; and adj. avari- ^.U-J^*: s. Eth. "isdv^K": ^r. sL\ Sunday, i.e.
cious, covetous. Prov. xxix. 4: ^Q,"1: rtflh: first day of the week. Had. hihK,: Eth.
" an avaricious man." "unus." cf. nrrN and j^l.
"l^T: adj. avaricious, covetous ; s. miser. > -• c- ?
JPtgt^irv : " lie that sowed grudgingly, shall ?»W4.^= Ar. (_JUi-| plur.of (_ii- boots, greaves.
reap grudgingly." Isa. iii. 18.
\Q/V : s. a musket, a gun. ?iA :.(!) "«'• n- a'j-a Etk UAfl): to be, to exist,
"Tf <i.IIl: to wipe or clean one''s nose. tl(D^- J'lA: " there is a man." 'flH-: 7\tf-
T^T*: s. mucous dirt of the nose. " there are
hA«:: gO
many." >klg^-f:
"i^Ti^n: s. a snotty person. TAtn- >ig-M: KUfAtJ: (for RV^:
i^ttli : musketeer, a soldier who carries a gun. ?iAtJ:) "how art thou".!^ (masc.) "art
thou well".? "art thou very well".? j^U
fAilT: "art thou (fem.) well"? ^_Wtf:
T:
yiCfiayi'- "arc you (2d pers. sing, honor.)
*{*: GXAHAS, TWfl: the fifteenth letter of the
well".? KtirA^lJ-1: "are you (2d pers.
Amharie alphabet. It is a nasal letter, pro-
pi.) well".? It is an auxiliary verb, closely
nounced similarly to the French gn, but
joined to other verbs, in order to form the
sounding still more through the nose it is :
present or future tense, and the 2d construe
formed by a juncture of the n and y conso-
tive mood; e.g. >i«roAOAU-: (for >»cirTi/\
nants. No words in the Amharie begin
ti ^lAlh :) " I will return." 'ri'9nTTA
with this letter. (for f 1'9"IT»: hA:) "he or "he
is sitting,"
?k::
sits." ,EA A : (for JZA : ?i :)A he says." "
the sixteenth letter of the •nC: ?tA*f: "I /(are money." on^-jh
?i: Alf, KAQ,:
Amharie alphabet; is called by the Abyssi- e.: JPAtJ: K^KlrJ: "i^lHTAU-: "if
thou had (possessest) any book, I will uur-
nians ?»A^: Tt' the a of the word Alf, in
chase it." Matt. xvi. 21 : 0).^: Pe^<^ti.1^:
contradistinction from 0= which they call
^th^Kr- yi'iK"- "IH,: >»1^A(I>: "that he
Oi^i-: O: the a of the word t^^T:: It is
had a time (that it was future to him, that
a servile letter, used as a preformative to
he had) to go to Jerusalem." [The form
form the second derivation of verbs, and in
1H»: ?\A: " there is a time," is generally
conjugation, to mark the firet person in the
used for a distinct expression of futurity, for
singular.
which they have no distinct tense in verbal
iii3: Ar, »! Heb. tWATl interj. of joy and exul- flexion.] The verb is often preceded
Yvti '
tation : Aha J Job. xxxix. 25. by the prep. A: prefixed to the subject of the
'
'
2MJU: Ar. _U-, name of a certain tree. Isa. sentence, to express the sense of possessing,
Iv, 13.
having ; then the sufiix may stand or may be
grain; and in general. omitted; it is then exactly the Latin esse
"iVUA: and "^Tli^f. s.
: :
cum dativo; e.g. Aa)^K'"^= H.'t': hA: or ^0:_: "to slip." «7J^: —
: "to oblige,"
^iAffh: "my brother has a house." ?^AII "force." cp.^: : and—X,^: —: "to spit
+ : " there is against (" in," " on," &c. vid. f]:) through the teeth." RT — give way,"
: : " to
"him," "he owes." Rom. i. 14: P«7J^: ?i "be quiet." d.'I'^: — "to go : farther."
A-fl^: "^y necessity I owe," "I must," ^"jiyD"|: — : "to glide out," "to stumble."
"it is my duty." Ex. xxi. 19. 2\nA: v-a. to deceive. Ps. cxxxii. 11 ?»_? :
(2) V. a. Eth. 'flU A" <o say, to fell, to mean, 'flA9°: nCfS': "will not impose upon
to have in view, to do, to think, inf. rnjA"!*: him."
the saying, telling ; the meaning, signification, J'flA: pass, to be deceived, to be refuted.
senxe, jnirport ; intention, object. t\(Sr''- PA Johr 35: «"S'iiiq.v". jcjua*- n
9": ^AA: " he says (that) there is nobody." ^^: tv^^£%.*}^- "and the Scriptures
•flA": 'OR. &c. constr. 1. -flATA: 'Hi'A cannot be refuted."
Ih: constr.2. "my,""his,""sai/jn(7;" "Isaid,^' TIA: pass, to be said, named, called. Matt
"he said." Gen.i. 5: -UQ^Vi: 1>1: -nA": i. 16: ^CJ^-f-fl: p-rnAO^: "he that is
tense, the auxiliary y\f\z is not allowed fyfltmavQtmQ; s. the not inquiring, want of
to join. By any additional prefix, the final inquiry.
90: is cut off; e.ij. i^JKUO"!: "before he "h.tiP^^f^ d^'V '• s. the not choosing, vcant of choice.
comes" or "came." >»^^<f\1"^nAl^: hAoraj"""!: s. unbelief, disbelief, the not believ-
" that I did not receive." q-V^^JC: " '^ ^''oi» ing, incredulity, distrust, infdelUy.
doest not (will not) learn."
hiiP^fl: s. Ar. (^^UI! Gr. dSaixa^, diamond.
J^A.: Lud. 2\.A.P: s. t(/r(oise. Tig. i\n TfL::
:
?iAO^'l['fl: s. the not thinking, want or absence
>k/\.tj: pi. of^tl: (j.v.
of thought.
?\AA: V. a. to sprinkle.
J\/\OB'ny\-t': s. the not eating.
^AA: pass, to be sprinkled. Rev. xix. 13.
titiOV^aui: s. want of confidence, distrust,
?iAA.: s. male ass.
discredit. Acts xxvi. 8.
?kA.A*: s. orchitis, swelling of the testicles.
^/\cnjj.^^: s. the not being reconciled ; im-
'h£y£)L- ELLEL, sound of which is
exultation,
placableness, irreconcileablcncss.
raised by women at public rejoicings hence ;
J«i^aDj.(D^: being known, unacquaint-
— : ?» A: "to say '
kluil," " " to exult," " to
ance.
the r.ot
^AAJ": s. exultation, shouliiuj for joy. ?iAOO'"J: Heb. Q'^ipVyt' name of a certain
Yxtc^P^- Eur. alum. precious wood. 1 Kings x. 11.
2\/\oo: V. n. Eth. ihAOO: Heb. obn Ar. J\/\oti']i-i(^: s. uncircumcision.
?\A*"'T<{.'"r: s. absence of corruption, incor-
li^ to dream. Deut. xiii. 3: ihS%*F*- P^^i
ruptibleness.
J^^iju : " a dreamer of dreams."
2\i^/\cn3: caus. to cause to dream. ihiAA": Ar. ^_^1 j) myrtle-tree. Nehem. viii.
^ -^ "^
15. Zech. 8.
2\AO^: Ar. U^ siijn, marJc; csp. ensign, flay,
?iAf|: id.
i.
^/VOOasj£;^: s. the not learning. /^AS*: s. alXk'a, Eth. A.^: Tig. thAS*:: a
:: ; :
t_.,JU- of. Heb. HTn new " milk," " cheese." tasteless, insipid.
to milk.
hA<(5.: V. n. Eth. -^tkA.: Tigr. :3A<i.:: Heb.
^All : pass, to he milked.
1/0 Ar. (_iii- to pass, go through or hy, to
7\C\n'. s. & adj. one who has not, is without, any
pass by. Gen. viii. 17: "KA^: imp. pass.'
thing. Gen. xlii. 36: £i$^: —: "childless.'"
make pass by. ^fl
Ki^A*?.: trs. to j)ass,
?iAn: Eth.
Rad.
AG,: iTfOI: "to deliver up," "to betray."
J^Annfl: s. a collection of clothes, clothing,
dress, attire, vestment. 2 Clir. ix. 4.
K^T: 7\^t\&,'- "he passed the mead"
hAH^:: 9"T: —
(jjresented it to the guests).
?iAn1-: and :
" perhaps.'
Q
:
'h^frq: v.n. & act. Eth. (hoop:: fo be refrac- ache, to ail, be diseased., e.g. i.fh: ,pow?'A:
tory, rebellious, to rise and rebel; to ver, to " myhead gives me
pain," " ails me," " I feel
calumniate. Ps. Ixxviii. 19. Ps. 1. 20. Prov. pain in the head."
XXV. 10. j-ODOXi: pass. & n. to suffer pain, to be ill,
shape of tlie sole of a foot, and three-quarters ^flj-CTOOO: to wait upon, to nurse a sick
of an inch thick, serves instead of money in person.
Abyssinian commerce. It is taken from the y^fnjtpi: sometimes for th^^V^ : q-v.
salt plain between Agame and the Dan'kali Y^o^d,' and Yx'^di ^'•"- '" ^<^ rigrpenhle, pleas-
country, and carried to all the Abyssinian ing, lovely, pleasant, beautiful, handsome, nice,
markets, and far into the interior of Africa. graceful. Gen. xli. 2 : on^fyTrj^Q^: yarj^i
Its value, in exchange for dollars, differs, of "whose form was beautiful." Ex. xviii. 17:
course, in proportion to the distance from ^U: rtd.: ?i^9"C'ny9": "this work is not
the plain, besides other circumstances which pleasant tor thee." xx. 17: PHo^J^tJ: n.+ :
influence the trade. At Adowa, thirty-five Tv^o^CJU: "let not thy relative's house
to forty such a'mules are generally exchanged please thee," improperly for P^A^.^*<I.tJ''}:
for a Maria-Theresia dollar ; at Gondar, be- n.'f: &c. 2v1^cro^: "do not covet thy
tween twenty and thirty ; in Slioa, between neighbour's (fellow [-manj's) house," &c.
fifteen and twenty pieces. ?i"1a«4: and ^^l1t^J^: caus.& rcfl. to ren-
^^n/V^: adj. bad, evil, luorthless. (Shoa.) der agreeable, &c.; to shew oneself as agree-
religious. Deut. iv. 28 : Tfl HJ*^ P fi (D'l : ^j^^'U''}: J^iTl '/"<.: "make your ways
pleasing."
"and there you wiM pay divine honour to those ^*I^C' s. a sorrel horse.
be performed.
?i«?Di^: num. Eth. and Tig. 19^1^:: Heb.
h.'P^'^Vi-- s. God. Rad. ouaYI: Eth. "im- a''wi2!l Ar. ^Jyu.,^ fifty. Its cipher is
nature and essence. Rom. i. 20. 2 Pet. i. 4. Heb.n^??ri kv.iLAL five. Its cipher is S : 5.
?iO^A^': s. one who gives a present (to a supe- t\^i\tV: adj. a fifth, the fifth.
rior person). Vid. ODOiJAli:: ]?i9«n : and ?i9nq ; s. an isolated rocky moun-
rhyn^O:: to give pain, to tain, which, on account of difficulty of attack,
^ouini: v.a. Eth.
>»9na:--"^""n.'r: ( 115 ) >»9" !!.?•:•• ?kO™5:
and facility of defence, serves the Abyssi- to any respectable woman, and especially to
niahs, in time of war, for a i)lace of retreat who is generally called
the Virgin Mary,
Hence fortress, fort, castle, fortification, pi. XoDn,^^.T: "Our Lady." Gen, xvi. 4.
?i7"P¥:and 2\9nn:r'r:: Ps. xviii. 2. "X9**n.^: s. refusal, denial, disobedience, re-
for "the cow does not suffer herself to be ?\qo^: ih1P''fi.q. ^de, gall.
32. Deut. xxxii.
milked." 2\"^'t.'fini.f fl: Gr. anedva-Tos. amethyst (gem).
^9^1 A: s. a certain singing bird. Revel, xxi. 20.
">^9"n.A:^: and >i^n.A:^: s. a sort of flute. J^nro^^: (1) Xxlvtat', pi. of K"**'!': years.
1 Clir. XV. 20. (2) am.Xtt.\t, sirjg. the beating, striking; a stroke,
?i9"nAJi: and ?i.inAJ21: s. a white horse. a blow. Jer. xxx. 14. Rad. OB^:;
Rev. xix. 11. Zech. i. 8. tvOtq-^: s. Eth. ih^fO; f. rh"^^:: Tigr.
^vT^^nC" s- ofibra, ambergris. Gen. xxxvii. 25. (hfJO*: f. rh"^'t':: A.v. yij>. f. iiUj- chUd-
h^-n&.: idem. or parent-in-laiv, therefore son-in-laio. Gen.
^9Tjq(^: s. bracelet for arms and feet of women, xix. 12. /a</ter-m-/aM', xxxviiL 13. Ex. iv. 18.
worn on the wrist and on the ancles. Isa. mother-in-law, Matt. x. 35. related by mar-
Ixi. 10. riage, 2 Kings \'iii. 27.
y^gnpi^: and °?»TPi^: s. a sucking calf. As Amhara Proper,
Ti^P^'^i,- AMHARA, n. pr. (l)
it advances in age, it is called first "V^ : then is a small province of Abyssinia, situate be-
a)^d.T: (masc.) or ^^^i (fem.); and at tween Godjam, Bagammeder, Lasta, Angot
last, n<5.: (ox) or AT": (cow). and Shoa, and is at present inhabited by tlie
J^^nnil: Vid. ?^^n«1:: Yedjow and the Wallo Gallas. (2) Amhara,
?k9TI ! : am'h.vsha, s. Tigr. rhT^fl •! leavened : in a larger sense, is the name of all that part
wheat-bread, in Slioa called j^P q.v. :
of Abyssinia which lies to the west of the
^ffOf\q>q>: v. n. Tigr. i\S/^f\^^:: to yawn, river Taccaze and north of Shoa. (3) The
gape. ^^ name is often used by common people to
"Tf^amwrV: s. Eth. comp. of "7x^1°: (Ar. J signify a Christian, in contrast with Moham-
medans and Heathen.
Heb. DN) "mother," and H^ : "house."
" mater-familias," mistress of a house 7'\'P*'^C^: adj. Amharic.
; and in
hon\: v.n. Eth. ^k?"!:: Heb. pCWri Ar.
general, mistress, lady. Is used by servants,
and by subjects, in addressing their supe- ^<I to believe, give credit to, to confide, to rely,
rior ; by people ingeneral, as a title of honour trust. 1 Chron. xxviii. 20: "AoDI: nC^^^O:
q2
3|-ool: TWd.: ( 116 ) hfiwd.---:rdp°-
" believe, and he strong.'" Miirkxvi. 16. Rom. ^•1UI<i^: caus. to cause or order to be bound,
X. 14. &c.
^im\ : pass. & n. to be trusted, accredited, to tt^i: s. one who binds; the beadle, jailer.
enjoy confidence, to be triintworlhy, honest, Mattv. 25. Acts xvi. 25: i\WiC^'- {jailers)
faithful; to confide, rely. Often used for, improperly for '/SM'C^- : (prisoners).
«'»•««.
to confess one's sins. Matt. iii. 6. hUUC: s- Eth. rhUJC: Tig. rhUJi".
l^i^otH: cans, to make believe, depend or trvst, c/iq/T. Luke xv. 16. An^T ::
^^r^lh: " 'leither /e/Hezekiah make you Heb. rr^toJT Ar. s^ <en. Its cipher is \\\
n^W Ar. JJL: pillar, column. Also tech- ^^jao: V. a. Eth. tbd/^: (<?•«•) Ar.
'J^
Heb.
nical term for a column on a written page. t3'^"^nrT to consider as or declare sacred, de-
p^onP^p: s. strong hoar-frost, stronger than voted to God, prohibited, cursed; to prohibit,
vow, consecrate.
to fetter, inf.
hW^.-- V. a. (1) to bind, tie,
•Jt'^oo; pass, to he prohibited, devoted, conse-
Heb. npN. put (any boil-
oqUIC" (2) to crated, cursed. Lev. xxvii. 10: A>»"IH.?t
( 117 ) >,C'^fi:...>kCn:t-:
Rad. Tx^fl::
?i«^^1 : n. i)r. Harrar or Ilurrur, a kingdom
"ixCt^- s. leaven. Ex. xii. 19.
south-east of Shoa.
7\d/^: V. Eth. O*^*!*: " reconciliavit dissi-
"Ki-tl : i.
V- i-t\ '
q. V.
dentes." Amh. non occ.
h#irt: v.a. Eth. rhtiiri: Tig. ih^lrt," Heb.
^^«|»; pass. & recipr. to be reconciled; to
Uy^n Ar. CLJj>- to plough, to cultivate the land. make peace with one another; to be con-
Gen. iv. 2. ciliatory.
'i'd.fl - pass, /o he ploughed, cultivated by the ?ifl^<^4*: trs. to reconcile, conciliate con-
plough. Gen. xlv. C. tending parties ; to appease.
^v'^t^rt: caus. to cause to be ploughed. >»C;*: s. i.q. OC*::
t\dS\- v.a. Eth. t\Cd\'C\' to moisten, io wet, to
?»<^*t- ^^- t_si/^ brandy, distilled liquor. —
besprinkle. Num. xix. 18.
"a good needle." (Shoa.)
«»j;^<5_:
"TxCtl: s. Eth. (iy\t\: self, personnlitij. Is used
Ad.Ht'r: s. nudity, nakedness. With sufHxes
only with suffixes, in order to constitute pro-
it is an adjective, naked, bare. .>»^<|i'E':
nouns, •r,CS\-- "he" XCfi^P: "she" >.r;
;" (Sd pers. sing, honorif.)
1^: "I am naked." Rev. iiL 17, 18. Gen.
rt(p: "you "ThCSl ;
ix. 21.
^T: "ourselves" >,C'*I-T'l>: (2d pers. pL)
'lhi-1i^\1". s. nakedness, nudity, bareness.
"you;" IhC/i^&'.'theyr 'YxCSf. HC/I
Deut. xxviii. 48.
If.'}: "we among ourselves," "among each
KCH: and ^tQ-n*^:: Heb. D^iyH-liSi Ar.
other;" IhCS^- nC/V^U-- "you among
yourselves;" "hCtV: nC/V^Gi"- "they i^y^j^ forty. Its cipher is uj- 40. hC*^'-
among themselves." ^'i^' "forty-one." txCJ\: on-?-: "forty
1?»Cl'f'= pi'on. m. 3d pers. sing, he, it; this, that, hundred," i. e. " four thousand."
the same. Eth. (D-y^-p:: Tigr. ^|t-:: >i 'fkC'tt: s. a weaver s frame or foo/n.
CI*!-: ?iiA^: "he told me." nCJ'l': "in, ^C^S"* ^' l^ofit, gain, advantage, produce.
by, or through him."" ytkCXi": "without Isa. xxiii. 18. Rad. d/\ "•
: "
i\C*^K"- Ar. j^lj^l pi. of ,_^ suburbs, boroughs. "^t^^i'Y': s. lit. shepherdism, criminal inter-
Esther ix. 19. course with animals, very common among
T\6/V: num. Eth. fxCnOti: Tig. hrnOl::: Abyssinian shepherds. Gal. v. 19.
occupies himself with the Mosaic Law, teacher J\(^'g: adj. & s. brute, savage, icild ; wild beast.
of the Law, lawyer in the sense of the N. T. ps;n_g.(^: — : or — : "/nj^f^: " venomous
^^3-^: id. pi. ^i:ra^4?^ :: serpent." pi. ?id.*iE'l'--
?»C^i^^= Eur. Archduke. Geogi-. ?\<K: non. occ. Eth. O^H: " induit alium
^CV>: s. Eth. thC.i''V-'- liberty, freedom, in- "X^y^' Eth. T04H: "induit se, indutus
dependence; solitude, iwlaliun, dereliction. fuit." Amli. to be naked, undressed. Matt.
— : 0)"1: "to become
free." : ?ia)'Tl:
— XXV. 36: •J-^^'mh: hAn«^^Lh'1«7«:
"to make free," "liberate," "emancipate." "/ was naked, and you clothed me." 38 :
John viii. 32: "^^aM'T^a : 2\Q^: yO)"! (Dy.tl- J'CHtl: ?»Anf!li!: "or tchen
make you free."' thou wast naked, have we clothed theeH"
'^lA: "and the truth shall
33: iscyv' 'i'G>"i'^^'i^= "y^^ ®''^'^ ^^ Job xxii. 6: P:^4H1[-^9n: A-flfl:
made free:' — : t\Z^: "to loose," "send ^(DfTHJ: "and the clothes of the naked
away : ?i(D"l::
free," lq. —
Isa. Iviii. 6 hast thou stripped off."
altar for a sacrifice; to make a sacrifice. is, that he is said to have converted the Devil
?k4"l: s. Eth. fh4"J:: shoot, sprout of any himself, whom he persuaded to take the mo-
plant. Pa).PT: — : "sAoo< of a vine." Ezek. nastic cap for forty years. Aragawi is still
xvii. 6. considered as the tutelar saint of the mona-
"Ytd^- ?;ra'g, interj. 0! is used for contradic- stery of Debra Damo, which monastery is one
tion, for abhorrence, and for complaint or la- of the most renowned convents in Abyssinia.
mentation. O, far from that! far be it! "^^ >»CT-'H: adj. i.q. ^T-'H: pregnant. I'Thess.
"I: Ihd.l: >»<',"»: Alas! alas! T^tl^lzfie! V. 3. 2 Kings viii. 12.
iq- C*i- coagulation, coagulated mat-
'h.C'i- s-
?kOTP: s. the treading, a step. Ps.cxix.133.
ter, esp. curds, cheese.
old, aged. Fem.
Rad. Om::
}\C*1.: «•"!). ?iC7,-t-::
?iiini: v. a. to practise usury. Bl.
'XCT'^T: s. curse, malediction, execration.
«^^"1= s. usury, interest on money advances.
Deut. xxiii. 5. Prov. xxvi. 2. Rad. ^lou;:
Ex. xxii. 25. Nehem. v. 7.
?lC^<i,•l: s. ARijGRiiSSA, a parasitic plant with
red berries of a bitter taste, wliich are used JkCT-ll: s. & adj. Ar. CJoj Heb. ntO"1
viel. Al CT-fl:: Gen. XXX. 37. Rad, hfli-C' s. labour, uork, especially work of art,
^,a\n•.• mechanism. Ex. xxxvi. 35.
I^C'Vn'V-: i.q. CTn-T: s. Ar. h^j wetness, TttldA". s. Vid. y^JM^.-l::
humidity, moisture. Ps. xxxii. 4. y%i\tl''t"- s. chameleon.
sit dotcn.
?k«C<5.: v.n. Eth. 04*5.:: to rest, to be quiet, to
acquiesce, to take rest, to repose. Gen. ii. 3 tvtX^R'^' adv. in the beginning, al first, ago,
pose, to calm. Matt. xi. 28: yi\ffO: J^i^ ?»fin: v.a. Eth. rhrtn: Tig. thrta" Ar.
Yt^4/t"- a. Tigr. }^^^: foam, froth, scum. sider, to reckon, inf. mjfj'fl: "the thinking,'"
Mark ix. 20. cf. Eth. d.Q,K: "suit." "consideration,''^ "thought."' Gen. xxiv. 45:
.P-Ul'}: "^rs-n: "when I thought this,"
yid.Q,^-s. rest, repose. Al. Of^^'t*::
" meditated thus."
f\tlt\^^^: V. n. to be a Mohammedan.
^jj'rtfl: IJass. to be meditated, considered, re-
"Vflt^O^: pass, to be made or become a Mo-
flected or thought on, to be borne in mind, to
hammedan.
be an object of thought ; to be remembered ;
Y*.^fl£\^^^' cau.s. to briny over to the Moham-
medan religion, to promote the Mohammedan
to be reminded. Ex. xvii. 14 : "iv^£ ^
fl'fl: "that it may be remembered.^'' Ezek.
religion.
Mo-
xxxiii. 13: R-^-U: U-A-: ?i-V:Ml'flA
]?»flA9«: and '^iM'A'?": s. (1) Islam, tlie
^fo : " all his righteousness shall not be
hammedan religion. (2) a professor of Islamism,
thought of in his favour."
a Mussulman, a Mohammedan.
?i'lrtn: caus. to cause thinking, excite to
?k*^A<i: s. cup-bear er, butler ; the servant wlio
thinking, to remind. Isa. xliii. 26: ?ii^i*l
has to present tlie drink at meals. Gen. xl. 1.
n^: " remind me!"
Rad. ?iilA<5.: Vid. hAd.::
.J ^ c 5 ?iflr!l'rtn: caus. to cause being thought of, to
2\f|oti^: Ar. ^^*.^\ adj. one who has small ears. make remember, to commemorcde.
Lev. xxi. 18.
K^-n: s. Eth. (h"1'n:: Ar. ^LU^ Heb.
?»fl''^'^ : s. witchcraft, magic, sorcery. Rad.
n^tfriQ thought, meditation, consideration,
2\rtaTJ: Vid. nai):: supposition, opinion, remembrance,
reflexion,
^kff^'T?': s. a sorcerer, magician, charmer, recollection, memory. Gen, vi. 5. xxiv. 1 5.
wizard. Ex. vii. 11. x\ii. 18.
s. fA(? breaking, fracturing, destroy-
?kl1l'inC=
?vfl"^'r^i1": i-q- hfi"")'"!":: stale, condition.
ing ; breach, fragment, fracture, destruction,
and practice of a sorcerer. 2 Kings ix. 22.
ruin. Rad. (*in«i::
^ o .. c s
?kfl"^l^i.: Ar. J^srL«w«.l Ezek. xxvii. 24. ?iirt''t': »• Etk thfl"^:: lie, falsehood, untruth,
confounded with 'f^i- "scholar." Vid. IhflTn: ^"J:^: Jl:dS^' "from morning till
{J^*^^
1ext\\\- hfnj"IA.(I>': RdSl'. "from young
lator. Rad. ?iflt"«!i>oo: Vid.f^^T-oiJi.-
to old." 9: K^IT^: >»f!ln : tmUnC.:
Isa. xliii. 27.
v^il-. "and they arrived to the breaking of.
?\flTnC- s- ASTANACAR, a plant with a spinous
his door," i.e. "had nearly broken his door."
fruit, containing stupefying seeds which are
Pii^lri : V. a. to fold the hands, passing the
used in fishing.
fingers of one hand between those of the
y»fl''l"'J4.'^- i>^^cth, respiration, breathing. Gen.
other, i.q. ?ia)hf 14"
ii. 7. Rad. l(i_rt::
^jflYl^: part, of courteous request. Lat."quaeso."
KrtTf*: adj. & s. /a/se, deceitful, untrue ; aliar,
pray.' please.' "isftVU: Tx'i^- "pray let us
deceiver.
see " Mai.
!
i. 8.
"htVWtS.- V. a. to understand, to comprehend.
?»fl^A: s. the yolk of an egg.
inf. oigflTTA: " the comprehending," " un-
"?» rt£: inteij. of rejoicing, essai : eh ! ay ! aha .'
?\fl't'TP-'P: fern. idem. Ex. xxxv. 25. ihiflP^: Ar. ^ij^l presents, esp. bridal pre-
Pi"^^: s. seducer, deceiver, heguiler. Vid. '^'t':: sents. Isa. iii. 21. pi. of j'j^.
2 .Tolm 7. ?ii^^^: s. persecutor. 1 Tim. i. 13. Had.
ixtX^^H' s. & adj. trouhler, molester, oppres-
sor ; troublesome, molesting, painful, difficult. J^i^J^T,: s. <i(/or, trainer, educator, governor,
2 Kings ii. 10: ?if|T;ji: MC,: "a difficidt pcedagogue. Rad. ?»i^^T;: Vid. gT"
thing." ?»fmi: one who causes tribute and customs to
to do, to make. Is often exchanged for ?i i^ P tribute and duties. 1 Kings iv. 6.
(j.v. sub ?iP:: It is joined with many of the *?»rtni: act. to spread, extend.
same particles as ?»A"- for the purpose of ^rtffl: pass, to be spread, extended. Bl.
active, e.g. ^tl- —• "to give joy," "to ?»flfDA: 'v.a. to deliver, rescue. Ps. lix. 1.
until, reaching to. Is generally followed by giving. Luke xi. 13. Esther ii. 18.
the postposition J^<!^f|:; e.g. "XflVl: fVt^: ?\flCB,{''!i: s. oppressor, affiictor, tyrant; adj.
S'dtl: "as far as his house," "up to his oppressing, vexatious, troublesome. Isa. Ii. 13.
" liitherto." who makes ashamed ; an
"^i fl Yl H.y -"to Ti^t^&-
house." here," s. one infa-
>»flVH>l: "tUl now." Tm?T^: g7»C: mous, lewd person. Ezek. xxiii. 44.
R
:; — :
J\^^cp.:
C^Cz
s. metier, founder, one u-ho melts, &c.
i.e.
comply.
^ipffO; s. measure, proportion. 1^9"': "witli
Tif'tJ: s. i.q. r»y: thorn.
measure,^' moderation, moderately ; in propor-
^k^"tJR'Pln,: s. one who, under the mantle of
tion, proportionately.
secrecy, publishes secrets, especially of friends
.
itxWfiO s. child above the age of (d^g'iV't*:) Yv^^: Ex. xxviii. 17. for JP't"'-^':: q.v.
infancy, and below that of (-flA'tli'Tl' K^d,- v.a. Eth. rh'I'iS.:: to embrace; to brood,
feminine form ^khlTI^'P:: The distinction braced smA kissed him." Jer. xvii. 10 IJ^A: :
between the various ages, however, as has JPAffiAKT^d)''}: tx^&^'f-: "the partridge
been remarked elsewhere (vid.'OA'tll^:). hatched (eggs) which she hath not laid." Job
rain."
girls.
independently, to '3"P&,' pass. refl. & to be embraced; to em-
ttfi^dXi^' ^'^- ^° '"""^ brace one another; embrace.
Gen. act. to Gen.
move about, by creeping or walking. j
xlviii. 10: ^'V4,^Q}^: "embraced them."
i. 30. !
"::
"TS"!**?.- 'cfl. fo embrace each other. Prov. much in favour with the Abyssinians, for the
vi. 18. seasoning of their meals.
?»fl1'3'*^= i'J- rcfl. & reit. to embrace each ?in<l>: V. defect. 2\n*U: m.?in*ri: f. sing.
other; trop. to be linked to each other. I pray, request, entreat, beseech thee. 7\*\^
2 Chron. iii. 5 : >ȣ;i>: HQfl': hflT^ ^U-: / beseech you.
provender, fodder, forage litter, bed
^G^: "being /int«Z fo each otlier."' ?in^: s. ;
Yl — :
J^: " with" is generally added, but ?»m': s. bloo7n, blossom^ flower. Ex. xxv. 31.
not necessarily. Gen. xxxix. 14 ^iH-n: s. serpent, fem. J^nfl.l'"- Gen. iii. 1.
:
7\'nCJ^:
/yf 1 : "joining with me to sleep," i.e. " to r^n-l-: s. Tigr. ?\P: Eth. Tvfl" Heb. ni;(l
sleep ui7A me." V^^|^: Pi.: "hrHd^: f™ father. — f: "7^^^ "father and mo-
Ar.
J :
P^lCfl'f'i: —
*T|IJ' : " I came together with him."
ther," "parents." =
"Chris-
YiflHd,' ^ct. to bring together, to congregate,
tian /of/; er," i.e. " Godfather:^ PlfB'h: —
to form a society, association, congregation.
confessionary,"
"father of penitence," i.e. "
Tnn4" recipr. and reiter. to join mutualhj
"/a^Aer confessor." "TH-J: J^q-t^: "whatis
together, to stand in mutual connexion, have and crq'i: ?iT|5: "who is his
his father?""
communion, communicate with each other.
"his father is not known ;" "he
father?'" i.e.
Matt, xxiii. 30 : OAfTnCf^®'?": i is a bastard," a very strong invective, most
nc,\: "and we would not have been par-
frequent in Abyssinia, applied to man and
takers with them."
beast and inanimate beings. JiH ''I'?': "Kf"'!'
shame, put
Tifl^: V. a. to to blush. Bl.
PAiAG^: A^: " a child which has no father
irirtiifl,^^: Pers. L^^^I silk. Ex.xxviii. 15. and mother," i.e. "orphan."
Gr. ofBpv^ov, purest gold. 7»n>'"i": aJid^ifLT: contr. from TiTil "father," •
?k'n<5'H: ^^.ji/.^
and n.^: "house;" lit. " house-father," ?. e.
Job xx^•iii. 15.
" master," " lord." it is used as an iiiteijec-
?k'llC'^^" '^^ ABERTAMO, hair nicely plaited,
tive particle (1) in answer to a "call or ad-
firmly joined, and coming down in plaits on
dress, as the English " Sir?" and "Ma'am?"
the shoulders and neck.
e.g. A person addresses a man whose name
2\ni1l: v.a. Tigr. ihPrt: Eth. p-flrt:: Ar.
is Wolda Gabriel he says, " Wolda Gabriel
:
!
e.ffh.n-'i': Kf\: Piarj; -our father Abba Jii- Heb. Crirr to stamp irith a type or seal,
J^J-in^: s. i.q.
'{f oi^: and rh:^^^^::
?i.n,P: '^BAi, n. pr. the Abyssinian Nile, the Blue
J\»}-qD: s. atvmo, a small hand-drum, similar to
River.
the YinC" Ex. XV. 20. Judges xxi. 21.
?inK: v. n. to be mad, out of senses, insane; to
K^1°rid„«J.: s. Eur. atmosphere.
otjf|_^: the being
ra(/e; to be foolish,
mad, madness, mania, foolishness ;
inf.
rage, fury.
J^T C : s. peas, i^^l :
— : vetches. —r\fh6:
(Tigr.) "hog-beans," i.q. HlJA::
Deut. xxviii. 27.
fv^i.i'ti: and J\-TC3fl: s. from the Greek
J^'lflJ^; caus. to madden, bring info madness.
dpoi'oi, a sort of reading-desk, consisting in
Matt. XV. 22: y^-nS.T^i^^'- "for (a Satan)
two iron frames, a longer and a sliortcr one,
m/ikes her mad."
joined together in the middle by an iron pin
"]?»'nj^: s. & adj. madness, mania ; mad, frantic,
on each side, so as to cross eacli other and
foolish, a fool.
to be folded up. On the top they are joined
y^tl'^: adj. verb, mad, frantic.
by a piece of cloth, on whicli, when extended,
hn!^6- 3- a lender, one who lends; Isa. xxiv. 2.
the book is laid.
Prov. xxii. 7. from TxDS.^'- '^^^- 0^4-
2\'tr: Atena. (1) n. pr. Athens. (2) a mat of
'^'fl^\^:s.madness,phrensy,mania,foolishness.
reeds, al. thd,H''
^fj: 'il"n: ABBA GOMBA, i.q. TiCXi^^'- ?•"• 'J
2\nni : V. n. to swell, to be turgid and tumescent. ^T^ATV: s. i.q. TViJE: gardener. 2 Kings
Isa. i. 6. XXV, 12.
^ :
Kte^- •
' M^ti- ( 125 ) S^^fl'n: . >ii*n:
Yt.'Ve.: and ?i,'rp.p.'1s: s. Qupeti. Rstlier i. 9. "iS'If!"^: s. animal.
h^yy.: s. a .s/(//i/, aspect, vision. Ex. iii. 3. YiTl^flA: s. a bulbous plant with red juice,
h/fP'k'yi n- pr. Ethiopia, classical name of with which the Abyssinian women dye their
Un*l: Abyssinia. hands and feet red.
^i.-l'P'J*:^^: m. adj. ?»,^P-fr_p^-tJ: &— '^'Jrt.-'f: s. ENSET, a very beautiful gramineous
B.*!!: f. Etiiiopic, an Ethiopian. Num. xii. 1. plant, of which Bruce has given a minute
?\'r.^SC* s. (1) residence, nojourn, the lodijincj. description, vol. vii. pages 149 — 153. Its
from ty^d,:: (2) play, sport, trifle. Rad. leaves are made use of in Gurague for mats.
^^"
^^T£ii"I:
Isa.lvii. 10.
Acts xxvi. 4.
?i'l'i^"'T": s. a cheater, defrauder, one who
?i,'tn.: s. Queen-doivager, Queen-mother.
takes too much profit in commerce.
>i^^: i-q. 'V-Q,:: Deut. xxv. 9
"X-^S.: :
'^O a. Eth. O^*!*: "coUo torquem appen-
J\l'I>: V.
Afl'l': " let her spit ujjon liim." " strangulavit," " suffoca\-it."
dit," and 'i^'p:
ttrVQ.'X: s. the spiltimj, spittle, i.q. 'V^^" Tigr. idem. Heb. p^Il
Job XXX. 10. At. ^jj^ i.g. 'ii'p::
"M,- pron. subst. 1 pers. sing. Eth. and Tigr. •J-i^ : pass, to be suffocated, strangled, to hang
oneself.Matt, xxvii. 5: ^^<f»•7n: qo-l":
M:: Ar. lif Heb. '<:« /. Gen. Pt: "my," "and he died by hanging himself"
"of me," "mine." Ace. "^jiT " me." t\V.: :
JVlrt: v.n. Eth. T^rt: to be or become smaller, ?^^•|'C= Ar.^i a cave. Isa. xlviii. 10.
minor, less, to diminish. Gen. viii. 13. "txVPil^: s. crop, craw, icen, swelling of the
be diminished, to be smaller, &c. Hence the >k'i*C:I'9°: adj. & s. one whose throat is
h^lfl- trs. to make smaller, to lessen, to di- hn^<^^ll: s. the mover, motor, one tcho moves,
ieiva.
an offence.
'hn'f\-- >»^Yl.:: "i'»^Vl':: impcr. of 1^1:
J^^'n: s. Eth. ^^^'nC^: a tear. pi. Amh. "KT !
••
take
P'f-:: Kth. ^f-flO:: Ps. vi. 6. Jer.
I^^Tri^: (1) part, of intensity, even, yea, syn-
xxxi. 16.
onymous with fllVj^:: (2) interj. a/ia.' Ps.
XXXV. 21.
"ixi-TlAT and "J^iaArr : 1 Chron. xv. 20.
:
>»f^: & -^rt-P" s. f. Tigr. >kr:: Eth. yxlUCft"' 2 Sam, iii. 29. for staff. Prov.
xxxi. 19. for spindle,
Jv?**:: mother.
vertex, crown of the head. Job ii. 7. hnS^i m. Tx'iS.'^- f- num Eth. hthfi,:
^f'l': s.
:: ::
one," " some," " several." ^il^l J^ : l1 0)- this) so, thus. With emphasis: 'ix'iZ^::
"some persons." Al^lj^: y.m^°^A: Gen. i. &c. hnZli^'I"-
8, 9, 1 1, m- " and
-OH-: "11: JET'.'^nU'A: "it is useful to so it was,' or "became." John iii. 14, 16.
some, but injurious to many." ?i^^'^.l^: IhlKU"}: from "hTiR- ^^'^ U"*"" '^ '^ "' ^'^
T,H.: "now and then," "sometimes." and merely if. PlFl: —" if ^^
be."
RCft- •
" as he," " as it ;" " like him," " like doubtedly ! yes !
it." -hTiK- Q,9K,- or "^IK: "»»j;^: «'^- "XTR,^'!!^ : s. quality, (seldom used.)
cording to liis will," "as he pleases." "AlK^ ?\T^""'f': s. any, any thing ; with a negation :
(D^'C: "°* always," "as' usual." Xl^: nothing.MJ^^T: ^IlACDAKT": "he has
J^tp: or >i1K: ^A"!:: "according to his not taken any thing. As a particle of inter-
power or ability." 'K'i^-t-- (from >iTK: rogation, per/iaps ? Matt. xxvi. 22, 25 Yti :
and P^: or ft'V: "as what.?" "as which?" $^: >»t: >»in: "perhaps is it I.?"
"how?" 'hnK'i. s. (froiu "JVlK and "hi.: " as I," " like :
(2) As an Adverb, it signifies the same in me,") substitute, representative, lieutenant of-
relation to verbs; e.g. ^Ci"f'= "S^^K"- ^^S. the King or Prince, i.g. ocflAl,: g.v.
^1: "as he has done." "^IT: "rtlS; ^i'J^l'J* : s. unity, union, re-union, concord, com-
(Dgj^UQ)': " as thou didst like it." munion, participation, communication. Deut.
(3) As a Conjunction, it has, besides the sig- xxvii. 15; TJ^i'T: in unity, jointly, all-
nification of resemblance and accordance, that together, with one accord. 2 Gsr. xiii. 13:
thou hast done it." Gen. xii. 11: a)"fl: singly, by ones or units, several, severally. —
fht"- "hTiS.- infi"- "fhat thou art a hand- T^H.: "every now and then," "sometimes,"
some woman." ^ph
: "i^'iKiri:
"
'/ they "at times." — : flOp: "some individuals,"
see thee." "5^1:: ^klKlTlil: "say ni: " seueroZ persons." Yld. YviR::
tlmt thou art my sister." Gen. iii. 3 :
^^T hliS,V- adj. tlie first, the only, the single, h.
f^6,: — : "the eleventh."
'JhTiRV: h'i^'V: ( 128 ) "ATIA.'H: • • • >»1ltt"V
"h^^^: s. ENDOD, Tigr. fi'Il'l;: the currant- *'KYli'- s. first milk after birth. Lud.
like fruit of a certain shrub, which, wlien ^ThCI'C^ ^- "'^ murmuring, grumbling,
dried and ground, is used by the Abyssinians growling.
for the washing of linen, instead of soap; and Y\'WV: s. Tigr. and Eth. \\<\^:: Ar. jJLc
it cleanses very well. neck of man, animal, or thing; edge, brink,
^^^K^H.: adv. comp. of ?^^^: and "JJH,:: rim, margin. Gen. xxi. 14. xxvii. 16. Ex.
once. Phil. iv. 16. XXX. 4. —r: «t»~«l.cp>: executioner, beheader.
house-doors, to keep the disease out. "l^'jojP: adj. & s. strange, foreign ; a stranger,
'>k^^: part, of uncertainiy. Eth. and Tigr. >i foreigner, traveller, guest. Rad. n]^::
Igo^:: who knows? e.rj. Question, Where 'ATiK.y and 'A'nK.W: • part. in consequence,
is my book? Answer, "A'i^: kx^ja, i.e. /c/o consequently, henceforth, hence ; therefore.
nothiow. Ps.lxxiii. 13: ^lAl^9": nYlTP: >kT'/£tJ: (DKtl: and lm"lK.tJ: (DiLV:
>i^j^: Afl-T: ^liJiU^: " and I said, SAouW "henceforth." Gen. xxxv. 10. xlii. 34. PT?.
?"
I indeed have cleansed ray heart in vain J^U: A^: "the after-birth."
YkTr^: en'dje, part, of exclusion and contrast. '/f\1i'^^i''t"- s. state and condition of a foreigner,
Tigr. >k9nnC" ^"^' except, save. Is always traveller, guest ; j)ilgrimage ; hospitality, lodg-
put at the end of the sentence, or behind that ings ; strangeness. Gen. xxv. 8. Acts x. 6 :
becoming to you," «^fi;jr: "5^^g:: "but 23: "ivTI^i^'/": TfllA^rO)': "he re-
thanksgiving (is)." 11 :tl VELtiOt} :tj&.:U ceived them (to) hospitality," i. e. " lodged
6.: hTiR: ?i^l>V: IM^R-T^a)-: ">»'* them." 32: ThQff: 'h'ilRY'f. tfTO
g-: "do not identify yourselves with the i TTA: "he has his lodgings," "lodges."
works of darkness, but reprove them." I^fj '7\YX^^C,' s- « green frog. Ex. viii. 2. Tigr.
killed all, except three boys." tCVY-'V- S. talker, disputer, one ivho quarrels
Ifx^^i.: s. Tigr. 7iTl.«5.:: argobba Tl^C- 'K'iTATA: s. a small chain or hook, suspen-
title of flattery towards superiors : IhAS"- ?\ ?iTT)Cp,: s. a turner, one who turns on a
Lord, who is as dear to me as ray most in- "^TtW^: s. sometimes improperly ^^<I»»1»:
ward parts.'" This address serves usually as Tigr.'AlXJil:: Eth. 00:: Heb.
Often meton. used for tree. Gen. iii. i.
wood. ^
an introduction for some request or complaint.
•Mr ;»•?<.•, -f.—3 — ^l. >u,- 1. },
.^
! ::
MK: v. a. Eth. rfilX: to build, construct, to ?»flT^TnA"- trs. to make equal, even, plain,
organize; to work in metals, ivood, or slunc; to level, Geu. xxx. 8: Yl't: ^6^'-
&e.
trop. to edify. Rom. xiv. 19 : "^f^ri«: nt^"^ htrV^Ylfi^- "hath made me equal to
^'J9": lin^lX-: "and in edifying each my sister." 35 T^KD''??"
Ex. xxi. :
^^^Q.: s. pi. /\>krq.:: Tig.flCiG^:: Heb. and some." I^fl^ : ODll: TlThA:
ft.«jnD: "
" three Masse and a half."
f]M Ar. i_fiJl nostril.
pron. subst 1st pers. we. Mlti.£t: s. Ar. JUKI Chald. «7''73 croum,
"Xl : pi.
*"l?i^^^: s. the first milk after calving. Bl. coronet, diadem, u^reath, garland. Gen. xlix.
hykU^tZ- s- Eth. inf. from ?\'>»oo<',: "scien- 26. Isa. iii. 19: J\ViA.A: pl- "garlands.'"
tia," " cognitio,"" " notitia."" knowledge, judg- 'XYl'A.J' : s. an equal portion, a half; the mid-
ment, reason, understanding. HA: — : "a dle. Ex. xxiv. 6. Rad. KVlA"
man of understanding," "reason" or "judg- fiYl dtJEI" : s. walk, journey ; trop. conduct,
ment" — : PA.ACD': rt(D': "an unreason- behaviour. Num. xxxiii. 2. Tig. 2\Tn jp P^:
able, injudicious person," " a fool." Deut. v. ^'flCXii- s. tlie spine, back-bone, spinal column.
29: yniOh: n.inA^O)': ?i>,«70{^: ^O: ?vVlfl'"l": s, Tigr. ;J^f :: aunt. Gen. xxix. 12.
"
" O
that they had such an understanding ?i^r|j|_: (5_<^f|: a kicking-horse.
" such judgment." ?iYlT: Eth. UYlP: "pigrum esse." Amh.
^Vi: interj. O yes! certainly! just so! non occ.
?i^A: s. Eth. person, personality, individualihj; ^t'Yl't': V. a. to idle, loiter, be lazy.
and in common language, body instead of ti^XvV' trs. to make idle; to trouble, vex, to
1A In theological language, it is applied to
: : be burdensome, to molest. Matt xxvi. 10.
theTlireePersons of the Trinity, wjiich consists Mal.ii. 17. Vid. ^VlT: sub lit t*::
in pfl't': 'h'^^'V- "Three Persons." and V. n. Eth. ihYlYl Ar. liiu
^kVl^n: :: to scratch
these are jP'i^: liti^: "of one substance."
oneself, to have the 22 JPVlln
itch. Lev. xxii. :
•jf.'l'i,: "the assembly of the wicked.'" TTQ)*!*: rccipr. to know, to be known to, ac-
hVl^fJ't': Eth. pi. of YlJElX= serpents, dragons. quainted with one another, to contract friend-
Mieah i. 8. ship with each other.
?kVlK.*'Hi'- s- E'^r- Academy. Geogr. JVfl^fl)'!': trs. to acquaint, inform, notify, to
?k'l<{.Ji: s. one who causes payment, communi- •
make known, to imblish, to confess.
cation, giving, &c., esp. arbiter, umpire. Luke TW^z s. (I) one who knows, a person of know-
xii. 14.Rad. Vi«5.A:: ledge, skill or learning, a scientific man, an
^ka^/V•: Vid. OCD'A-:: artisan; a magician, &c. (2) ptn^KI: Y\
KtOA*!*: Vid-ffiA^P:: " weight and checks of a balance." Gen.
<P<1f :
^iTAS"- s. one who assists in childbirth, midwife. xli. 8. T.ev, xis. 36. Isa. xl. 15.
KTAJ^f : s. L female midwife. Ex. i. 15—20. "^(Ih'f '"t": s. knowledge, science, informationi
Rad.(DAK" learning, acquaintance. Rad. f\(D'l'-.
tvQi'i^'. s. Tigr. t\C'^'- the male of animals. ?jifl)'J : part, of affirmation. Etli. >k(D : Tigr.
— ^Q: "male
: fowl" i.e. "cock." — :
Q. '^i'E: and'XP':: A.v.]J\ yes! truly ! indeed!
PA: "he-goat" true !
?ia><i,: for h.C,*S ivild beast.
'7\Gy'\'X"- s. truth, verity, reality, certainty. —
"ixdy-C.: Vid. OCDQ:: lO^: "it is true." —. 'h.SL^tS.I^: 'it
ii.CD'&'i' s. one ivho causes and orders plun- is not true," or, "is it not true?" IKD^i'l":
dering, i/t". ^(Sr'i.i: FiT-AijRARi, that " in truth," " truly," " indeed,'' " certainly,"
General in the King's army who leads the "really." Jolm viii. 31, 32, 34—36, 44—46.
advanced troops. His dignity and office is
From the Eth. ^iTDit': Heb. n2?2« Ar.
described by Bruce, vol. V. p. S2. The name
^'Lol " securitas," " fidelitas."
occurs also Num. xxxii. 17. Deut. iv. 37.
AURARis, rhinoceros. "i^kCD'i'f ?*: adj. true, genuine, sincere, upright,
?i(D'<5.^ri: s.
faithful. John viii. 26. Gen. xxxviii. 26.
fi^CD^i,^: s. a person or thing which brings
down, makes to descend. 1?»(D'1't'*$i^: s. veracity, sincerity, genuineness,
authenticity. Ps. cxii. 3.
hay'^'j^'- s. a declivity, a steep, precipice. Jos.
X.11. 2\(DY1 : v.a. Eth. U(I>Yl : Tigr. UCDTi.: to stir
7\(Bf\Tld,- V. a. to fold the hands together, i.q. y'(J}Yl- pass, to be moved, stirred up, dis-
f^iD'P: v.a.and 0(0*:: Eth. 0*5*: "caviC KflS'flJVl: caus. to create disturbance and
"scivit." to know, to acknowledge, be ac- commotion, to agitate. Acts x\'ii. 8.
quainted with, tomake friendship. Wlien, hfflJP: v.n. Eth. OdhPCD:: to utter woeful ex-
after the first meeting together of persons clamations, to bewail, lament.
who never knew each other before, they wish y^QiS.- interj. woe J alas!
to contract friendslrip with each other, the 7\xk idem. Jer. i. 6 : h'SJZ: 1:1' R : IfJE
visitor says to his new acquaintance "XlT, : ?i9aAVl: "alas! O my Lord God!" cf.
^IJ: iFxQi^^- "henceforth know me" (sc. *PJ£: and (BP".:
as thy friend). KGJ'^'r: s. Eth. Oayy-'f.: woeful und pain-
-*|«(j)€|>; pass, to be known, to be acknow- ful ejaculations, i.q. *PJi3'::
ledged, renoivned. VJrGi^'- " knotvn,'" TUSP^: Eth. OOhJ^:: circle, circuit, circum-
" renowned," " acknowledged," " famous," ference, period.
:
?kff)J^
\i\. 27.
K^ = s.a fall, downfall,
Rad. a).'?^*::
crash, ruin. Matt. — ': "the Queen of the South (South-east.^
Gen. xii. 9.
?kTJ^: Eth. OTj^: "pra;co, a circumiendo
(0*5 J^:) sic dictus." — : n^: to proclaim ?kH^: V. n. Ar. ^^^ to be sorry, grieved, dejected,
in public the orders of Government. Lev. to mourn, complain, lament; to regret, to re-
XXV. 10: 9WJ^<5fl9": Ylfl^J^T: Hi.: pent ; to spare, to save, to withhold. Gen.
YvC^'\•• ntroa^ni^: J\q>^: Ti^: "and xi. 6. ?»'1'H'5: "do not be sorry."
xxi. 12 :
proclaim in public the liberty of the land with "i^HIAT: "hsLxepity on us " "spare us!" !
its (and of its) inhabitants." ?i*PJ^: \Hi- ^Hl: pass, to be pitied, lamented; to he an
a herald, or officer of Government, who has object of pity ; to he regretted, repented.
to proclaim its orders in public. Gen. xli. 43. Zech. xii. 10: AflVlC: AS"?""- *l"'^:
Matt. iii. 3.
>k^£,:^H^: ^•HY.A:^A: "and as the
?iH: s. Tigr. fhOK"^ « crocodile. Lev. xi. 29. death of a first-bom cliild is lamented, so
?»H A: V. a. Eth.rhH A :: to carry on one's back will they lament for him."
or shoulders, esp. an infant, ?i'^H5: trs. to grieve, vex, to make lament,
J'H A : pass, to be carried on one's back, and act. cause to regret and repent. Gen, xxi. 1 1
to carry, &c. Ezek. xii. 6.
1h^°|: ?i."^H^a)':"it<7rJ€t;edliimmuch."
Y^^^im,: s. a sinyer, musician. Rad. H"™^:: xxvi. 35.
J^-Hmj^.; s. warrior. Vid. Htrot-:: J^^: J\
^HT: s. Ar. affliction, grirf, sorrow, re-
"H tn}^ : DADj AZMATSH ; literally, " the warrior <i}J^
of the door," i.e. the king's officer who, in the
gret, repentance. Vid. diHI"
camp and on the of battle, JVH'J'f?': and improperly ?iH'kT?': adj.
field lias to take
grieved, sorry, afflicted, dejected, pitiful, regret-
his stand in the direction of the door of the
royal tent. He is authorised to have one
ting, repenting. John xvi. 21.
NAGAREET bcaten before him, and is governor Y\Wi : s. & adj. one who is grieved, afflicted, sad,
sorry, dejected, regretting ; a penitent ; a com-
of a pro\-inee ; and if he siicceeds, by royal
passionate person. 2 Chr. xxx. 9.
favour, or, as in the present state of Abys-
sinia it often takes place, by intrigues and ^Tf^^: s. any person or thing that makes, go
by force, in assuming the government of round, turns round; turner. Acts xxvii. 17.
YiH'Jtfi: and ?iH^:: commander, ruler, prefect, ?»P- ?iP: interj. alas I ah! woe! e.g. *PJZ:
chief. Gen. xl. 1: PI^^J,: ?iHK: "the <PJi:: 2 Kings iii. 10.
officer who was set over tlie bread." Luke >iJE: interj. of compassion : oh! ah!
xxii. 52: pao^j^f]: ?iH;H-^: "the chiefs >»y: s. (1) title of tenderness for a father, per-
of the Sanctuary." haps our Papa! (2) title of honour, our
?iP: V. a. to see, look, behold, to view. oq "h^Pz and "hP: particle of distribution and
inf.
proportion; e.g. ^v.PU'A-l- : J^flfou"!
P'f : the seeing, looking, a sight, look, aspect,
H'fl)':
" he set them (made them to sit) by
inspection, view, vision. ?iA.EUQ)'7DT :
t-tpaofii: "sits on business," a decent ex- 2\^«^: V.I}. Eth. 'i^d..- to pass a night, to
pression for " he is gone to the water-closet." lodge, to stay, to remain, inf. (nj_i^(^: "the
?»_P1: s. Eth. Deluge. oqP: "water of — : lodging'' " staying," " stay," " a night's rest."
the Deluge.'''' '^'5SL'"t'= ?iK4." "how have you (2d pers.
J^.JP'^JP'JP': disjunct, pron. each, every one. sing.) passed the night?" RVi'^t^: " have
Witirsuifixes:J^.y^J^^l^^'^^: "each of you 2}assed the night well?" i.e. "good morn-
us." ^l.JP^^^Ji^^'l^: "every one of you." ing!" ngiir: ^K<J.'- "may you have a
Tx^yiSJ^S/fQP' " every one of them. Gen. good nijr/ifs "goodnight J" ^f^:
rest!" i.e.
good cheer.I respectfully: ?iJiH(p: be you ?i*^K«i: cans, to make pass a night, to lodge,
(id pers. sing.) not dismayed flKtif : J^^KCV " may He (God) cause
and thee to pass the night well !" " good
h.^^fiV^ : V. def. negat. he (it) li not, i. e.
?kJ£^/MI7°: m. ?»^^Ah«7«: f. thou art tx^C,: the lodging, remaining, sojourn, being;
not. ?i^^Alh9°: "I am not." T\^^ the sustenance, rnaintenance. Luke xxi. 4.
Prov. XXX. 8: AJ^^i.: Pm^JPlTn: "Klg-
you, we are not. <5.: "the bread which I want for my main-
?»JET: and J\JE»: s.Tig. ?k1Ep,tp:: mouse, rat. or care; a trust; a recommended person ; a
ft^fai) : s. an (mouse-coloured, from J^^gT
:)
protege; a recommendation. — : ?if°<^: or
a^h-coloured nude. — : ?ifl'i'''Wfn: to deliver in trust, to entrust,
2\gA: Eth. t\^ti(D" Ar. 3jJ to respect per- to put under protection, into an asylum; to re-
sons (in judgment) ancZ <o be partial to them, commend to protection. Ex. xxii. 7: oxj-T^tjO:
to prefer and favour one before another. Ex. rKD-: ?iK«^: a^fC: (DR- (D^: "if
xxiii. C. 2 CJir. xix. 7. Judc 16. any man entrusts to his friend." Lev. vi. 2,
j'jijofo: pass, to be invited, to be a guest, a C^- h^^RA: "let no man receive rest."
>»j^C: -^KT: ( 134 ) y-Rl: . . t.$:1-
?»K^.«?^1: s. an
act, action, a great work. Ps. invade ; to war, to carry on war. 1 Sam.
cxxvi. 2, 3. Rad. TxR^I:: xxvii. 10. 1 Chron. xiv. 13. 2 Chron. xxii. 1.
?»KO '• '^- iict. <o do, jierform, to make, to act, to ?»K<i.- ^^ °' to be unclean, dirty, filthy, spotty,
accomplish. Vid. ^d^:: nasty. PK<i.: A'flfl: adiXy cloth. James
h^iM,: s. the doer, worker, performer, labourer, ii. 2,
?iKrt: v.n. & act Eth. thS.fi"- Ar. i^3J^ t\^^&,: trs. to soil, render unclean, filthy, &ic.
QXi-- rh^ffl-l-: :rKrt^: "the life of his ?i^: s. (1) corn, rye. ^g: ^^.^l: " chaff of
YiJ^^tl'. trs. to renew, &c. 7\^' s. (1) o /or(7e eleplmnt. (2) a Zar<7e /usi of
an elephant.
h^fl: adj. Eth. thZtl: Tigr. fh^fi: Ar.
ci-o J,&. Heb. Rev. xxi. 1, 4, 5.
U/^Tn new. >kg-. s. Eth. "Xj^:: Tigr. ?».^:: Heb. 1^
J^_g'fl: Vl.^1: "tlie vVeu; Covenant," "the Ar. 3^ Aanc?. — : ^uj ; "to kiss one's hand"
New Testament." as a mark of respect. — : awy^: "present
^kE fl^'^l'- ''• newness, novity, novelty. of an inferior person to a superior." fLH: — :
f\5lj[\'. s. a renovator, reformer, repairer, inno- "a pair of tongs," lit. "a substitute for the
vator. 2 Kings xxii. 6. hand." — : Y\^^: "to take possession of
*/\^fl : V. a. to lay wail for a prey. Lament. any thing," 1 Kings xxi. 16. Also: portion,
iv. 19. i.?."XX-S.:; ^9 U-ti^- y*^- "twofold,"
P: s. an open space between
Ji^(pr|r| houses in a " two portions," " double."
M£ilA: s. a sort of bread-baskets, al. ^9" God in translating the Greek Kvptoi, the
Heb. r\yT] Ex. vi. 3. fem. TiTH^i-Y lady, :
contradict and dispute trifling matters. "AIH.^: "O i^ord/" for hlVP:: Had.
J\^a^l r v. a. to scarify, to cup. TH2\: Amh. ^^::
^'jao; pass, to be cupped, scarified.
>l^H^l'n'^»>C" egzIabeher, s. God, from >kT
^I^IOD: caus. to cause, order, or prescribe
H.T\' 'fld^C- "Lord of the country,'' i.e.
cupping, scarifying. " Lord of the world." In the Scriptures, it is
hlC- s- Eth. UlC: Pl- ?iiW>C"- ^"y inhabited so translated for the Gr. Kvptoi and the Heb.
place or country ; country, toxcn, village, fem.
nin"> and i:i'-it«5 Lord. It is used more fre-
tvM't^:'. TATC- countryman, native, citizen,
quently than ?i«;da^!:: 'S^IHLJ^-flrh.C:
?iT^: T}^- and ^1^:
fellow-countryman.
T}^- "governor ""chief," "prince" "ruler,"
?i«?"A5ri " the
Lord God."
: : JEoufm; —
"God be praised!" "thanks be to God!"
or "lord of a town, village, or country."
n— : ^$^K"- "by the will of God," "if it
please God."
and of lifeless beings. PTAQ: — : and ^IHTi • s. //ie domineering, tyranny, despotism,
TAn"IC= "*''® ^^^^ of the linseed plant," domination, oppression. Ex. iii. 17.
Ihi'J"'fl3.f\' ®- °'* over-curious, saucy person. not to find. :JJKA: ?\01lh: "/ had no
power." -flO: hT?=e: J^ATHlh^T":
Vid. T-n>n ::
" as I had no money, I did not buy it." Gen.
^^•i^: and i\t°^' s. uncle.
K7H: v.a. Tig. thlH." fo support, to uphold, to J-Ti: to he absent, to be vxinted, not to exist,
supporting, support, sustenance, aid. ?»iiTl«Tj: caus. to produce or cause want, non-
Zt'CQ.K: pass, to be mowed, &c. Gen. x\v. 6. "simply," "once.- U-fi^: -.- "Uvofold,"
Ex. xxii. 6. "double," "twice."
?k'niCEI,K: cans, to cause or orrfer mowing, &c. ?iR4.^= s. one who sweetens, seasons, spices
?i0blj^: s. </je mowing, gathering in the crops, a sweetener, confectioner, a cook. 1 Sam.
the harvest. Ruth i. 22. 2 Sam. xxi. 9. viii. 13.
?^^^: s. reaper, cutter ofcrop^. Matt xiii. 39. AOO^S": s. a fisher, hunter. Matt. iv. IS.
Had.
?ktaK" Rad. OOD^::
^tOfl: s. the etsh'ege, supreme Head of the ?i0n: v.a. Eth.-^en: to wash. inf. oijg^:
regular Clergy, and Chief of all the monas- the washing, ablution, dilution. Gen. xviii. 4.
teries in Abyssinia, whose residence is at :JrBn: pass.& refl. to be washed, to ivash or
Gondar. He ranks next after the Aboon or to bathe Oneself, inf. m»^grj-j ..
?i»10n: ?»e.C'- ( 137 ) ?ka.^fi: . J^rJJJ-:
^l*^0n: caus. to cause or order washing, King's minister of foreign affairs. There
icdhing. are about three hundred af)";rotsii in that
?i9n.: s. washer, halher. Mark ix. 3. minister's service, who have to wait upon
?k9'n?\A: s. Atsab'al, name of a sort of trees foreigners as their guardians, and to convey
whicli grow in Abyssinia, any messages from tlie minister to any direc-
tion he pleases.
KQ.: s. Ar. Ky and J Heb. nS mouth, orifice,
TUQ.&'fl' s. a destroyer, breaker, miner. thT:
inlet. Gen; iv. 11. xlii. 27. Num. xii. 8:
ll\^&<Y\- "one ivho breaks (transgresses) the
T^Q.' AQ.: "mouth to mouth." 2 John 12.
law." Rom. ii. 27. Rad. (5,4^::
2 Sam. xiii. 32: n?kril1.rt°7n: ?i^: "by
?i6.^3*: n. pr. Africa.
the moidhr i.e. "at the command, of Absalom."
lF\Q.dJt-. s. i.q.'iQ.d,^" Luke iv. 23.
tvA,: ll-M': afa negus, the mouth of the King,
i.q. 3»A: riift: k' al iiatse. Vid. Bruce, vol.
J\aC'JS.: s. (1) i.q. ^O^: a -'^'«"^*. i-e-
they shall expel her." Rad. dl^Art " "txQ^ : s. a certain measure of solids, a double
handful, an much as one can take in the hol-
2\£5,«» : V. n, Eth. 'iA,d,:: Heb. "Ipn Ar._^ low of both hands joined together. Lev, ii. 2.
to blush, to be ashamed, confounded, to be shy,
tvQ.7\-. Eth. adv. outside, abroad, without, Amli.
modest. o^^:: esp. a private place, necessary, out-
2\i^<5,«i: trs. to make blush, put to shame, side the house.
confound. Ps. liii. 5. Gen. xxxiv. 7.
T\G^^: contracted Ethiopic plural for h^
T%.ii,i- s. & adj. modest, shy, ashamed, con-
OO^^: from the sing. <5.0(I>: a serpent,
founded, blushing. viper. Job xx. 16, Isa. lix. 5.
^k<i.C• ^" ^<^''^^^> '^"*'' 'rubbish, mould. Gen.
?i^P''J: s. Ar. ^^^I opium.
xxvi. 15.
*Y\Q.do' s. weapon. Job xx. 24. ^^K:- Heb. -tlD« the ephod of the Jewish
T\Q.Q: s. afIjro, in Shoa, a servant of the High-priest. 1 Sam. xiv. 3^
T
;: :
gether, one of which is hyi^thctical, the other cohol. Apoc. iii. 19.
:
Yl'-AA.'t': s. Heb. m^B Kv.'iAi rein, waA J^flYlOTJ^: caus. to cause heaping up, accu-
reins, kidneys. Ex. xxix. 13. mulation, &c.
^A. V s. a sausage. 5n9"C=
Micah
s. the
6.
accumulation; a heap, mass.
on. Ex. xxvii. 3. Ps. cxxxvii. 2. improperly 'VY^ o^^- pass. &
refl. to be collected, gathered,
1n,ATI^ : s. stupidity, idiocy, mental debility. xiv. 3. Acts iv. 26, 31. TYl'^l^'ta)':
L^t- colony. Acts xvi. 12. sometimes 'rYl"'JJ21T<D^: "being col-
Y*tfTL^- s.
JIAVIA: s. hindrance, obstacle, preventive, pro- V»i.: and Ifl-^: from tlfl^: (q-v.) generally
hibition, interdict, stoppage. sensu malo, to be precious, and to think one-
YlA^^: s. a hinderer, prohibiter, one who hin- self so, vain, ambitious, puffed up, to be proud,
ders, prevents, stops, prohibits, forbids, esp. T7v w of; Mr vn "»'Y1
T 2
"
Yl'C: adj. & adv. inoxul, haughlij. })resu7nptuons, ^0=8. Eth.and Tigr. Yl^Cf^^"- "brachium,"
self-conceited. Prov. xii. 9. xxii. 24. elbow. Rl.
If
T>£^: 8. A.r.j^ n smillis hearth or furrje. Prov. 51^.^5':: PCD'h: — : (i'o(7^» <oo//i.
xvii. 3. Jer. xi. 4. Ezek. xxii. 18, 22. Tfl'-OYl'-i'"!': a.a]<.mdoiwhealenbread, baked
Yl^^OD: V. n. to uinter, ^jq.w the winter,
i.e. the
in the same manner as PP:: Bl. Vid. ^P"
rainy season. "S^-JJi^: Yl«^«q^-U': "how
have you passed the rainy season ? " 't'Tni.Yl*^". V. recipr. to dispute, to discuss, to
This is
the debate, to quarrel.
first question which is addressed to each
other, by persons YlCX^C,'- s- o dispute, discussion, quarrel.
at their first meeting after
tlie rainy season. *YlC.iM'' s. bar. Ex. xxxv. 11. beam of a
building. Eccl. x. IS.
?^flYl i^JTo : caus. to came, enable or allow to
to pass
through the rainy season in health ! •flYl'<5.YT"«^: to move on the ground, to
go on rollers or ivheels. Hence, atJ^Yl"
Y*C,^"t- s. a young stallion. Shoa, /^ThA" i.'nr-c.: q.v.
fl^iyn^; s. Kr:R.vMT, winter or rainy season,
YlCXiQ: s. an animal similar to the Uft
lasting from June to September.
at}: q.v.
Tn<^r^: V. a. to twine or twist, to be tivisted or
*VlCy^C.- s. " merces aurigarum vel vereda-
twined. Eccles. iv. 12.
rioriim ex conducto." Lud.
ilCft-Y-fl: n. pr. Xpivros, Christ. the scraping on the ground; the
Yl"£^Vl'"i."l' :
Yh<5.'"l:'
• -A-r. tjL]^ sca^Jon (a plant). Num. xi. 5. play at tennis."
s- Gfr. xa|07T7J, Lat. "charta," paper. Yl"!: v. n. to be and become lean, thin, meagre.
ilCTtl-
PYIiII : lean, thin, meagre, sickly. Gen. xii. 3.
hfiYi«1: . Yirtrt: ( Ul ) TYlrtrti-.Vl'fl^'I':
'^tlzv.a.to take a ransom, retaliation, to retaliate. In Ori : s. accuser, plaintiff, prosecutor, impeacher.
retaliation, ransom. Ex. xxi. 30. Lev. xxiv. 18. JT^^: s. leanness, thinness, meagreness. Isa.
months, taken by almost every Abyssinian, burnt ; and its ashes are strewed upon ulcers
against the taenia, the all-prevailing com- and boils, to heal them.
plaint of that people. A minute description Vl'fl : adj. round. Had. Vl fl fl "
of this plant is given by Bruce, vol. vii. VlYl.: s. circumference, fence, circumvallation.
p. 181 —
184, who, in honour of Sir Joseph Ezek. xvii. 17. 1 Sam. xvii. 21.
Banks, called it " Banksia Abyssinica." The ll'TI : s. circumference, surrounding wall or hedge.
disease itself, wliich also is called Kosso, con- Isa. xvii. 1. i.q. ffo'flU'fiy::
sists in the taenia or tape-worm, which is
Yl^riAA: V. a, to fly, to -fee, to run away, to
accompanied by other sjiecies of worms, and, desert. Gen. iv. 12.
if not evacuated every t%vo montlis, causes
^ilVllAA: act. to roll about, to revolve,
serious bowel complaints. Its real cause is
turn round. Luke ix. 42.
unknown; but the whole Abyssinian diet
"nYinAA: pass. & n. to be turned, revolved,
seems to predispose the constitution favour-
rolled, to revolve, to roll. Judges vii. 1 3.
ably to the generation of the worm ; for
Tn"nA^: s. a fugitive, deserter.
European travellers, who during their resi-
dence in the country kept up as much as Yin*^: v.n. Ar.jAi" "magnus fiiit." to be ho-
possible their native diet, have been pre- nourable, venerable, respectable, precious, costly,
ser\"ed from this complaint ; while those who dear, magnifc, glorious, to l)e honoured, &c.
entered into the diet of the country, sooner PYin<i: " jtrecious,^'' "glorious," &c. John
or later cauglit the taenia.Other Abyssi- xiii. 3.
nian remedies are the 9'3ECL9°PEi.: and the ?»Yin<i: act. to honour, respect, revere, vene-
pleasant to the taste; whilst others prefer ?if8Vinir^: caus. to make honoured, cause to
TlriTA: med. to follow. Matt, iv. 20. punish. In Ethiopic, it signifies, besides this,
?vfllYlTA: caus. to cause, make, or order to "to be a judge," "to govern," "to reign;"
follow. Job xiv. 7. hence ouY^T? : " governor," " prince,"
?iflY>"H: caus. to brinri to judgment and con- thatched with straw, in contradistinction to
deinnidion, to be a cause for, to cause judg- Vl'tl : I'l'i'A: " a large round house thatched
ment and condemnation, to be condemnable. with straw."
Tn'J^C" ^' ''/'• ^'""' ^t/jre, shore, brink. Ex.
Tn-lf A: "every sin which is not for- XXV. 24. Deut. iv, 48. Ps. xii. 3.
given, causes (divine) judgment and con- YV'T^Tt: Tigr. s. a small sort of knobby roots
demnation.'''' growing wild in the fields, which the poor
YT'II: s. judgment, esp. condemnation, divine people use to dig out, and to live upon, in
punishment, ilernal damnation. times of scarcity.
Yn^T: s. a sort oi grain a little larger than *YlVi: to grind roughly, to break corn.
wheat, belonging to the same genus. Bl. TTli^ : pass. 2 Sam. xvii. 19.
InlCDl: non occ. Eth. TYIJEIiCD: "arte ela- Y>il : s. ear-wax. Tigr. WffiP"
boravit" Y>1l : s. Ar. •
ji^ a peach. 1 Chr. xiv. 14, 15.
?kYira)i: V. a. to order, to do sl;ilfully ; to
for '1^33. • T ;
Yl5^: V. a. to measure with the cubit. (VTiS"") Yl nil : : and PH.tJ : from
adv. comp. of Yl —
Jer. xxi. 37. this ; hence, from here ; here.from hence,
to be measured with the cubit. Y1H..P: adv. comp. of Yl and Pli,^: from :
"TYllfi: pass,
that; from thence, thence ; from there; there.
?iflYlY^: caus. to cause to be measured with
1l.El4-: s. goose; al. ^•n<5.::
the cubit.
Yn^: s. arm, esp. fore-arm; and, as a measure YlP^: Eth. i.(j. di.^: Amh.
of length, a cubit. The Abyssinians have no 'V'^ PR- recipr. to make a contract, to st'ipulate
instrument for the exact length of this mea- a treaty, an alliance, a covenant with one
sure, but endeavour to determine it by adding another. Ex. xxiv. 10. Isa. Iv. 3.
more or less to the natural cubit of the mea- Vig: v.a. Eth. !riA^g:: Heb. HTO " occultavit,"
surer, according to its length. man with a A " retinuit." to deny, negate, to disoiun, abne-
long arm measures merely from the point of gate ; M^"^ r't-T : — :
" to deny one's faith,"
his elbow to the top of his middle finger; one "to apostatize." Gen. xviii. 15. ]Matt. xxvi.
with a middle-sized arm measures the same, 31—34. 70—75.
and then turns round the finger to the point 't'lrj^: pass, to be denied.
Amh. O"!"!::
out,'''' " threshed.'" Ylg: Eth. "calcavit,"
"incedit," "ivit." i.q. Amh. rh.K= ?•'-'•
Vn^: s. Heb. F]33 a w'lng. Ex. xLx. 4.
supplied with wings,used Yl JE^JLW : Ar. ,j~jji a sheaf of corn. Job v. 26.
Vn4.'/°: 3-^J'
ii^inged,
of birds, insects, and figuratively of houses VlK'T: s. Eth. VlfhK'l'- clf^nial, abnegation, re-
&c. ^^i:},'?": rt«l»A: "alargeo6/on(/ house cantation, abjuration, apostacy. Lev. vi. 4.
:;
ViK't*?': ^i- & s. a denier ; one who denies, re- /i^d.A: intens. to divide, to communicate.
cants, abjures; an apostate. Prov. xi. 9. Luke xii. 13.
Yl^l: V. a. to cover, to veil. inf. OdVij^T: the 't"Yl«i.A: pass, to be divided, parted, separated,
covering, veiling ; hence ooJrj^jP: (j.y, paid ; refl. to divide oneself, &c. Gen. ii.
mercy, for the salvation of mankind, which, among one another. Acts ii, 2.
the Abyssinians pretend, God made with !n^A: s. a division, a part, portion, share, a
Mary immediately after the fall in Paradise. sect/on.
dropsy. Luke xiv. 2. bottom and wide at the top, and able to
^^i s.^xiT. cape, promontory. Geogr. contain about ten masse,
114,: '^•^- Tigr. "n^JV.: to be bad, ill, evil, Yl^'f: V. a. to open.
offend one another. Jfl^^: s. & adj. the opening, hollowness ; open,
?iflYl«J.: caus. to make bad or worse ; to irri- hollow, opposed to ^-^l: q.v.
tate, to excite to anger ; to have evil conse- Yl^ J*:' s. height, elevation, highness, eminence,
Yl^: part, of elevation. — : Txti- to be high, ^4""r: s. evil, badness, malice, wickedness.
exalted, elevated, lofly. — : PO^A: and — Ylt^'^: s. opener, one who opens.
^A: "Ai^A," "exalted:' "elevated,'" "lofty:' ^ (^^ : s. that which opens (n.) ; or pass, is opened.
— : ^i^^l: and sometimes — : YxflT- "to Yl^l: v. a. to cover a corpse with a funeral-cloth
raise," "elevate:' "heighten," "exalt.''' or pall. Matt, xxvii. 59.
Yli/f^: adj. & s. Tigr. *?1^'A:: bad, ill, evil, ttliijk- pass.
malicious, wicked, immoral. Gen. ii. 9. ?ii1Yli5.l: caus.
1n<5.A: V. a. to divide, to part; to separate; to Yld]l: s, a funeral cloth, with which a dead corpse
pay. Gen. 6 ^?ld.A: is covered previous to his interment a pall.
communicate; to i. :
;
"let it divide:' " separate:' Num. vi. 7. Also, a funeral. 2 Chron. xxi. 19.
Yia.*5:-'Tl'Pi,i': ( 145 ) Ti'H"TiH:...?VTA:
6.T^"l:: Tigr.nR,^::
fumuft of war; griping in the bowels. Isa.
Tn<i,.E: s. velvet. Bl.
xviL 6.
YlrJ.^: s. one ivho divides, a divider.
"TlJP: better Tiy: ?•?• tl.P: twenty.
Yle^ji.: s. fi division, portion, fart.
"TlE: Ar. ^]S^ a kite. Lev. xi. 13.
Y14JP: Ar. Lla^ a svfficient quantiti^. 2 Chron.
'Yl^'TlJ^: Ar. iVaJji a houp, lap-wing. Lev.
XXX. 30.
xi. 19.
Yl'^P'l': s. a cap. BL
(D:
Tl:: (D: TS^: wawi, the nineteenth letter of the
"^^J ciiAF, the eighteenth letter of the Abyssinian alphabet, pi'onounced like w.
*Tfl:
Amharic alphabet; is pronounced like the —T: suffixed pronoun possess. 3d pers. sing.
German and the Scotch ch, e.^. in Loch. It fern, her ; e.g. n,^*P: "her house."
is often confounded with the other aspiration- — fly": (1) suff. 3d pers. sing. masc. (o) nominal,
from to words ending in the 3d, 4th, 5th, or 7th
consonants, and sometimes with the Yl :
?iiP'f'(I>':
o^tttl
"she
a female ornament tcorn on the ancles, a brace-
saw Aim." ou^UQ^: " thou beatest Am."
let of the ancles. Isa. iii. 18.
fli'Il'lf flh: " I guard, observe him." (2) eu-
TlA^: better *Tl-A^: Ar. Iii- Heb, "tVn
phonism, affixed to the same nouns as the
mole. Lev. xi. 30. Vid. IhAK"'- pronoun, discernible only by the context.
*Tl A^l: Ar.
^J^^ pi. of ^li. canal, channel. —T — : infixed pronoun 3d pers. sing. masc. in
Isa. xxxiii. 21. verbs before the auxiliary
2\A: e.g. _P(i>^
"TlCl ^^- '^j^ chameleon. Lev. xi. 30. <PA: "he knows it." «5.i;f|*PA: "it is
broken." 3*00 "IT AU: "thou wilt bring
TlC^'fl : A.r. t—J J^ capers. Isa. v. 2.
him."
*T|£^T.^: Ar. (Jf>-,=-
a sivarm of locusts. Lev. (p : nominal and verbal, 2d pers. sing ho-
suffix
Isa. iii. 2L
OKUr : ^POhA^lh: " may He cause you
to spend the day in health 1" i.e. "good
'TlTl,'^: Ar. i^^'l^ pi. of L'U- an inn.tavern. day r form of salutation at parting during
Acts xxviii. 1 5. the middle of the day.
TA: ...TOIAK: ( I-IG ) ^iTAK: ••'ra)<;.:
YA: o chamois, s. Ps. xlii. 1. Gen. xv. 9. impro- ?i*PAE: intens. to assist in child-birth, as a
perly for TAJP: "turtle-dove." midwife. Ex. i. 16.
CD A": s, sleeves of Irowsers or breeches. — : ff- J'ifKDAK: caus. to cause generation, to make
i: "short breeches!'' bring forth, &c. Isa. Ixvi. 9 : n(D'i«*- 'h.i-'
Q)A°: or QhAf : wello, name of a Galla tribe A.A(D'Tf: paiifi(DA.K': "M.: ?\A(D
inhabiting the country between Lasta and AJC9«'J: JiAA:>i"IH.?infh,0 I^^l^o
Shoa. cause others to generate, should I indeed
Q)AA: s. purified honey, freed from wax. not bring forth? saith the Lord."
Luke xxiv. 42 : paiJC,: (DAA: lit."of the (DAJ^: Eth. s. Arab. A^:: son, especially the
honey mass, the purified substance." second person in the Holy Trinity. Used
(D£iAz s. a room (porch ?) Acts iii. 11. 1 Kings also in Christian names of persons; e.g.
vi. 36. (DA^: nC^li^A:: (DAK: otjC.P'}^:
(D AA> : s. a dance. "Wolda Michael," " Wolda Maryam," &c.
<DA9^: i\ii' to be dislocated, ivrenched, sprain- (DAK*: i.q.(Df\S^: e.g. —:
?vtl^: "she-ass;'
ed, to be out of joint. Job i. 3. — : l^'^ :
" a bearing woman," " a
woman in child-birth." Isa. xxi. 3.
fl)A.*'^: Ar. iu^. a meal, feast; esp. a nuptial
feast. Isa. xxv. 6. (DA^: ni. (DAK,'^': f- progenitor, genitrix.
pi. (DA^'Y*: parents. Luke xviii. 29.
fl)A9^5'' ^- dislocation, distortion.
*PA3: s. a certain beast of prey in Shoa: to
Q)Art: v.n. to be unfair weather; esp. rainy,
what family it belongs I have not been able
dull.
to ascertain.
<I)A.fl: adj. rainy, dull, cloudy, unpleasant, (of
TAiK": Eth. one. Vid. ?\^K'"
the weather).
fflA*!*: V. n. to slip off, to slide, to drop from. KTrhK: ^^^- '" ^nite.
news; a pub-
a)^V- s. one who reports, brings
month. The plural, ©(J.'t': is used as a sin-
a
of news, a reporter; sensu malo,
tell-
lisher
gular with the signification of time. Regular
tale, a story-teller.
Amh. plural fflC'^F": occurs Ex. xii. 2 _pO: :
s. Tigr. and Danlcali j^OQ:: a
(DCyi- WARKA,
(DC: Pa)C¥: U-A-: onogoo^y: ^Uhf
large tree in Abyssinia, similar to the syca-
!pU«: "let this month be to you the first of
more.
all the months." P(DC. : o«r| ^p : " the enter- throw a dart, a javelin, a stone,
(D^Q)^: V. a. to
ins of the month,'''' " new-moon season."
a ball. See. ; to bolt, bar. Gen. xxi. 20.
<pi : s. WARi, a little blue bird, of the size and
GyCVi' s. an archer, shooter, thrower.
form of a sparrow.
produce a (D'C®^" ^- " tf'^o'^' ^^^ ^^- '^^ PS
<^°s*- '•
TI^jp: —
Qi^a,: V. a. (1) to tickle, to crawl,
: JPtlA: "about (the distance of)
prurient sensation. (2) to phmder.
a stone's cast'''
?i(D<i^<i: trs. to make plunder; esp. fo lead
and for others it needs not to be extended. (D'CS": ^* tribute, tax, duty, custom. P : +
—
t\(Dd.f^' trs. to make an heir, to bequeath. 9'"nT«: a sort of tobacco, which the king of
(D^n : s- f>eir. Shoa levies as a tribute from the Gallas, un-
(D*^ri: s. inheritance, heritage. prepared dried and broken tobacco-leaves
:
(DC/fi s. gold, and sometimes money. Gen. ii. is better than the A1?: "?"•?" flT": native
11. xiii. 2: OiC/P'. HP: " cloth wrought tobacco of Shoa, which, before it is dry, is made
with gold,'' 2 Sam. i. 24. up into cakes, dried, and brought into sale.
Q)j»«|>'f: s. Ar. Juy pap)er ; esp. a letter. (D»C^: ^' hoar-frost; dew. Ps. Ixxviii. 47.
(DdS* '• ^- ^^ animal similar to the capricom Trt: v. a. & n. Eth. (Dfhil: " commodavit."
(DC^: s. the forefoot of animals. Lev. vii. 34. 'CVfl: n. to be or become surety, bail, or
(|)4»^|^; s. a small pointed cutting instrument, broker ; to borrow on a pledge, by bail. Ex.
a lancet. iii. 22. xii. 35.
;
JWrt: .
. . 2\fl(D1*4: ( 148 ) a)$'6: . . . (D-f-'V:
2\<prt: a. to hail, to lend, or sell by bail; to Q)^i: s. a mason, chiseler, cutter or engraver in
find bail. Ex. xii. 3fi. stone ov wood. iSam. v. 11. JtJIlTJ': (Df
«pfl : s. a surety
a hail ; n broker, medialiny
(1) ;
Q"^: "masons."
agent between a seller and buyer, between a)*I»rt: V. a. Eth. "causam suam defendit." to
lender and borrower, who is responsible to reprehend, reprove, expostulate uith, to accuse,
both parties for the bargain or contract charge. Ps. 1. S : flA : ao;uLf<pO'VtJ : P9"
agreed upon. (2) was, name of a singing (D^flU: K^^ALhT": "it is not for thy
. bird of the size of a sparrow, whose appear- sacrifices that I reprove thee."
ance and volitation is considered as ominous TT'trt: recipr. to strive, quarrel u-ith. Dcut.
to Abyssinian travellers, on their route. xxxiii. 8.
(B'^A'T: "•'• ^- & 51. to be perverse, and to act per- (D*l"^: s. a law-suit, a charge, complaint, accu-
versely. Prov. xix. 1. sation. Micah vii. 9.
(D'J'RC,i''t'- s. s<a/e and condition of a soldier, (DiT.A : id. Judges ii. 1 1. 2 Chron. xiii. 6.
throne, a bench, a stool, meton. member of <PTIX|,: s. a drinking-horn, out of which the
the supreme court of justice, which lias to dis- Abyssinians drink their beer and water.
cuss all the more difficult and important law- (DIEp.Q.: s. sling. Judges xx. 16.
matters, and to lay their judgment before (DV^: s. bellows, i.y. oofjl^p::
the kins: for final decision, conf. Bruce iii. 24. a)'i&/t': 5- sieve, i.q. (D'F'd-'t':: Num. vii. 13.
(DTnS^: s. a man-slayer, a murderer. Deut. TT: and q>l': v.n. Eth, l-ffliP: "lusit" to
xxii. 26. John x. 1. swim. Isa. xxv. 11.
(DfT?': s. a sicimmer. Isa. xxv. II. Rad. ^P*?":: (IhT : s. standing water, a pond, in which one
fl>"5(I>'{': s. a sort of bread made of peas or can stvim. Rad. •P'F"
lentils with a good quantity of oil. Bl. a>?iin«Tl: (Dt^Si.: Eth. iniquity and crime.
(D'J'H: s. brook; river, stream; dry bed of a Ex. xxxiv. 7. Vid. ?in»^ and T.;j^:: :
river; a valley. Gen. ii. 13. xiv. 3. fl)YlA: V. a. Ar. (Jj'j to establish, confirm, place
*nW: s. WANZA, an Abyssinian tree, described firmly and securely.
by Bruce, vii. 164 — 166. "VCDYlti: pass. Ps. Iii. 8.
39.
slave."
•PO,^: Eth. s. excessive heat. Isa. xlix. 10.
(D^J^gn: s. brother, pi. (DlJ^qP^:: (DT Jer. xxxvi. 30.
j^oijorej'^f : and COTJ^oijati'-f-:: Gen. iv. 2.
xlii. 13.
G>H : V. n. to perspire, of. Heb. 3?T\
xiii. 8.
I^flCDH: caus. to cause perspiraiion. k
p-iyo^^-
fl)"}
terniiy. Zech.
• s. brothership, brotherhood, fra-
xi. 14.
fflTI: s. sweat, perspiration. — : h-SL^l'- "to
sweatr "perspired
Gf\S- Ar- ^s*} ^ stringed instrument, a sort of *?H: s. jest, joke, sport, mockery, scoff, scorn,
luJe. Dan. iii. 5. .THf: s. & adj. jester, joker, scorner ; jovial
(D^^A: for (D^lA: and (DilA: to be false, scornful. Ps. i. 1,
vibrate. Rev.\'i. 13: pnAft: £i«i,: i^^^ and flOKK^: (comp. of (DR: and _p: gen.
1-0) J^*: J«.:T[4.fl: nU)H(DH-r:1.H.:: PK,FO "to there," "to that," "thither,"
"even as the fruit of a fig-tree falls, when a "thitherwards." , 0)5^,'"^"= (^omp. of (DJ^:
strong wind lias shaken it." and where ?" a)JK~ n*"!*: " where,"
P'l-:) "
?»a)H(DH: idem. "in which;" e.(/. CD^Afl'V: "where there
love
!"
:
nQ)'R,: R"!-:
fflP-: id. with suff. (DP'A^ : "woe unto me !"
Cant. i. 2.
(DP-Afl: "woe unto thee (fem.)!" Matt.
(2) adj. beloved; dear, precious, costly, of
xi. 21.
high price, fem. ©'jg; "l^ :: Deut. xxviii. 56.
(DJEAA.: s. a species of large roes.
Gen. ffl^tl: and fflJ^U: adv. to tliis, to here, hither,
a),P7°: conj. i.q. (D^fl: xviii. 21.
hitherwards. (D'S'.UT : ©SLtl : i- <! fflSLtir
(DJJ<5.: s. the u-ild olive-tree, is indigenous in
Abyssinia. Gen. viii. 11.
(DP^: "hither and thither," "in different
Gi^UQ: 1j1- G)j£H'HC:'»^-^'^'*^«"- W properly had beaten him," lit. "hitherwards from his
beating
of royal princes and princesses. (2) 'n^'VC,: ©^.tJ: "hither-
title
title lii/.i."
:
of ladies of rank. (3) common title of respect, wards from mid-day " if this is said in the
applicable to every married woman, i.e. to same morning, it signifies 'before noon "; if
every female who is no longer a virgin. The in the evening of the same day, it is " after-
QhJEJrt, : s.praise, (/lory, commendation. Y^^'P: (D"|: s. custom, habit, usage, law. Gen. xxix-
•— "vain glory,'''' "amb'ition."
: Pliil. ii. 3. 26. cf. A»T:
— : orq|[;^7D: "Praises of Mary" title of a *P^: s. Gen. iv. 1. xv. 1.
price, value, wages.
part of the Abyssinian Liturgy. (D«79n.^: and cupping instru-
s. the cupping,
CDK*I»: V. n. to fall. Gen. xiv. 10. xxiv. 26. ment. Tliis in Abyssinia is a horn, the point
?i(DK't' '•
trs. to makefull, bring down, to fell. of which has been cut off to the hollow part.
Lament, ii. 2. The broad basis of the horn is applied to the
?ifia)K1>:iclem. body of the patient, and the head of it is
ffl.^*^: 3. that which falls. PYtC.: — : "the taken into the moutli of the cupper, v?l!o
tone, accent, emphasis of a word or speech." sucks the air out till the skin rises : he then
Gen. xxxiv. 18. makes with a razor a few incisions, and, ap-
fl>'JEJ"l*'r: s. thefaUing,fall, downfal. Jer. vi. 2 1 plying the horn a second time, sucks again
harbour. Acts xxvii. 12. Ps. cvii. till sufficient. Vid. Moo::
Q)K'^^ ^-
31. Heb. vL 19. for "anchor." (Did.: to stone, kill by stoning. Ex. viii. 26,
adv. to this, hither. Vid. (Dg^tJ:: (D^6: 3. lapidutor, one who kills, or intends to
(DKUtl:
G)S.,y- adv. thither, to that, after. YlH.y: — kill, by stoning. Luke xiii. 34.
"after this," "after that," "afterwards." CD'lfl: s. the loins, the hip. Gen. xxxv. 11. Ex.
xxviii. 42.
fflKK - ^'' ^" •^^* 4> '" ^°^^' '" ^'^^' '" cherish, he
fond of, to be inclined to, to be pleased, to ivish.
(SPl^t s. the piercing, stinging, transfixing,
ivounding, fighting, a fight, conflict.
Ps. xl. 13 (I>KJ^: T%n.f: '^K'Yl: Hl^:
:
TTJiK" recipr. to love one another ; to be ffln : s. side ; relation ; kind, family, species,
joined and closely connected one with another. party, people. used collectively and as
Is
2Cor. vi. 16. Eph. iv. IG. sing, whose plural is (Dli°^'-:: Gen. ii. 10.
{J)P^: s. friend, beloved, favourite. Gen. xiv. X. 31. John i. 11. Geu. xxiii. 11. Ex. xxviii.
pierce, sting, to prick, to hit, wound; esp. to (Dl^: V. n. to go away, imper. (D"IJf : m.
pierce, ivound with a lance as in war, to fight. (D^^;:f. CD"ZK,:pl. "away!" "give way!"
Gen. xiv. 9. T*P1K- pass, intens. to be taken away. Jer.
T<D3- pass, to be stung, pierced, transfixed. vi. 29.
. : :
distinc-
held in Abyssinia as unbecoming to men;
tion for a few cases, the Amharic literati,
therefore male cooks are found only with
foreign travellers and in monasteries.
having lost the name '
aix, '
call it t^JiV-: O
Eth. (D'lttl or the A of the word ain.
Till: V. a. :: to devour, swallow up,
to absorb. Gen. xxxvii. 33. Ex. xv. 12.
p: the Greek letter u. Rev. i. 8: J\A^:
fjrpo; ••
the Alpha and the Omega.'"
't'*Pfn: pass, to be devoured, absorbed.
?»fl*PfF!: caus. to cause deglutition, absorption. Ci Aijn : s. Heb. DTiV Ar. Jlc world. In the
(Dditn.: s. a young he-goat, not gelded. Lev. Etloiopic, it signifies also an indefinite length
iv. 23.
of time, esp. duration of the world, in the
devourer;
*PEP»: s. adj. devouring, absorbing.
A^ A9": "into eternity," "for ages";
phrase,
t^Wf : — : "^sh-devourer," name of an unclean A«^A9n: (Dti^til": ^^AT": "in secula,
"heron." Deut. xiv. 12.
bird, prob.
et in secula seculorum"; and esp. HA^
(D'EJi: and QhCU.: (1) imp. fern. sing, of /\«?n; which is rendered in Amharic AHA
CD"!:: go out! go up! (2) s. the external, £^t^: '• into eternity." 2 Sam. ii. 26 : >i,fj'h:
exterior part the outside of any thing opposed
,
(pJtcnj^: s. (pro ouR-oo^g-:^ a snare, trap, {J/ittij: or o^f^aij: s. Ar. ijs. sign, mark, token,
a net. Rad. Rao^:: character; signal; esp. mark of nationality,
(J)^: improperly Lev. xi. 19: PA.'t": — : for ensign, flag, standard, banner, colours. Acts
Vtk/f. PQ.: "a bat." xxviii. 1 1
(S&.^' v. n. to be, or become thick, big, fat, volu- t^A'^^'E: adj. fem; —^^: worldly, secular.
minous. Titus ii. 1 2. Rad. ci A'7" :
?i(D<5.<i: trs. to thicken, fatten, make volu- OA'^ : Eth. s. day. Amh. fl:: OA-'f: OA^:
minous. f daily." Gen.xxxix. 10. P«l»K9°: OA'T:
:
(\aciO: idem. Jos. xxii. 22. Isa. xxxiy. 1 1. Zeph. ii. 14.
t^oog^: adj. & s. Lq. t^aijqf^: Deut. ix. 24. 0^^: Ex. xii. 22. a handful, a bunch.
Cioog^'i^:: Otroo^l^: and ?iouo^i't- :: OTI^^*^: adj. Hebrew, hebraic. pi. 0'fl«5.(D-'
ciU|: s. and U-'l::/sA. OflP: Eth. "magnum esse vel fieri." Amh.
non occ.
Out'T': i-g- (h^L'f. and ?k«^'^: joy, t/e%/i<, ?\0n P and contr. tjfl P: to enlarge, extol,
:
Vid. Ttd,!::
05't: V. a. i.q. M^::
0^4^:pl. ?vOfq»'-:: (l)ffem. Gen.
*%C^C- Ar.Jc^ juniper. Job xxx. 4. (2) pearl.
ii. 12. Ex. xx^•iii. 12.
04<I.: c. deriw. Vid. ?»<^<i,::
0'}*<t1': s. Eth. O*^'!-: « scandalum," a
stambling-block ; a scandal, offence. Ex. x. 7.
cjiTfrj : Ar. iiLa: tone/, bundle. Eccles. xii. 6.
OOX-A": and *^a>A": s. strong wind, gale,
*'iOl^'f!: At. t_^'-a; pi. of L'.,c; bands, bandeaux storm, hurricane. Is usually connected with
for the head. Isa. iii. 23. 14.^1:: <^(D'<V:'J4.fl: Ex. x. 19.
:
Oa)*!*: c.derivv. Vid. hCD1»:: 0^•M': adj. suffering, patient, meek, modest.
Oay-'P't' : s. knowledge. Vid. >ka>'«I»'t':: Eccles. vii. 9.
Oa-H: Eth. adj. Heb.nty kv.jij^ mightxj, JiiTimi: caus. to cause the burning of frank-
incense.
strong, powerful. Gen. xlix. 24.
OR'1-1': and 0T1""I': s. i.q. ?iT'5'"r: bone.
OR*:Ar. Jiy^ the Orion, Capella, a constella-
ORfS.: V. a. to fold up, to lay into folds. Ex.
tion. Job ix. 9.
x\'ii. 11.
(^^-J: and O^T: s. Heb. J^i^ Ar.
eye; meton. fountain. Gen. iii. 5.
^ the
xiii. 10.
;f'K<5.: pass, to be folded up.
?i.'lR<5.: caus. to cause folding up.
OR'^: and 00 Q," s.fold, time. Gen. iv. 15.
jsUecwhich he could not make out, and there- ^lO^: or OR"^: an upper garment, a gown, a
Amharic letters.
xliii.l2. Had. OXd.::
H:
debts:" HA:—: and ntkSL- "owner of
'
debts" in a double sense, " creditor" as well H: H^: zm, the twenty-first letter of the
Amharic alphabet It answers to the Hebrew
as " debtor."
(j^aii: s. age, any period of life. Gen. iii. 17. f, and the Arabic^-, and is pronounced like
: : :
Version of the Bible, it appears as the genitive late. Gen. xxi. 25. 1 Chr. xvi. 21.
in the titles of the Books of the O. T., and, in THA^: pass, to be reproved, reprehended,
*mJA: s. a cold, catarrh, rheum. Bl. HA4.: s. reproach, censure, reproof. 2 Tim.
iii. 16.
*'Hll'«J.: s. Ar. 'iji,j the planet Venus. Lud.
H^ITl: s. the warp of cloth in weavery. H'fhA: Ar. ^j Satumus (planet). Lud.
*HA: s. the garbles of grain. Bl. I Cor. vii. 4 ix-^'UV^: and J^jPUgn:
:
'I'HAA: io jump, to skip, to leap. Luke H^OTf: the. singing, chanting, song, esp. the pre-
i. 44. scribed gestures of the body accompanying
HAA9°: Eth. HA^AT^:: eternity, eternal. the singing; tone, &c. l.Cor. xiv. 7. —
AHAAIP*: "into eternity.^ "forever."''' Gen. pa.'Tl : " to sing," " to chant," " to play music."
iii. 22. Jer. XXV. 5: VlKAAy": ^flTn — : Ctl^P'Tl.: "a. singer," "chanter," "musi-
HAA9^: K^d.ti- "from eternity to eter- cian," 2 Kings iii. 15. HA: — : idem.
nity," "from age to age." Dan. xii. 2. 2 Kings iii. 16.
HA*: ?»A: idem. HAT: JiAA: "he stands quiet, inactive, unprofitable, useless; e.g. Gen.
upright." xxiv. 21: y^CXrU^: "H?^: -flA": jiooA
HA*P:: Job xli. 'V^Q- HA*: an habergeon, Yl'^t': YiC,'- "and he was silently (quietly)
breastplate. looking at." 'Hl^'Utlf: 'klC.- "an unpro-
HAH^: a buckle, latch.
s. fitable word or thing." "H?" : OA : " hush 1"
HATO'^T: sc. Jv^"^: Book of Leviticus. "peace!" !!«?»: ?»JiA9": "he is not
Vid. H :: silent," "shall not keep silence." "HVO: J^^
HAH A: V. act. to cut meat in small stripes, in rt"?": to calm, to silence, to quiet, pacify.
order to make jj^l'^l : of it Vid. ^"1"! :: Honoo: Eth. "perculsus fuit." Isa. xxiv. 20.
•THAKA: pass, (of the meat) to be cut into
Koro^: V. a. Heb. I^T Ar. j^j to sing, to chant.
small stripes.
J\HonD^: intens. to sing, esp. in public.
HA"i: ?«A: to be high in stature, tail, able-
bodied, of manly appearance. 1 Sam. ix. 2. "H^d^: s. Heb. rnpT Ar. 'ijl^ song, hymn.
X 2
!
profligacy, lewdness, that very custom is, by those Shoa people who
"Htpa-f-; s. silence, taciturnity, calm, quietness. follow it, observed in honour of those imagi-
1^90^: g. uaT, tvarlike expedition, conflict; nary Beings. After having witnessed an
buttle. Num. xxxi. 14. extraordinary instance of Zarolatry in our
Tigr. Ar. ^^U; Heb. pDj own house, where we saw an otherwise in-
H""-}: s. Hfll::
telligentand respectable woman alternately
time, space or length of time, period, season,
smoking and praying to the Zars with great
age (of the world), epoch, pi. Eth. J^'HwqT:
vehemence until she was mad, and then kill-
and J^Tiagr^: Job xxiv. 1.
ing a hen, whose brain she ate and became
HOD(D: Edi. i.g.HO^::
HDij<|j: adj. unchaste, lewd, debauched, whorish.
quiet again ;
—after this, I say, we inquired
into several instances where we met with
IIOii^: V. n. to be related, kin, cognate.
'
smokers, and found that they all were wor-
•f-Hau^z idem. Ruth ii. 1.
shipp<n-s of the Zars. In the state of phrensy,
H tJXSj^ : s. relationship, aflinity, kindred; a rela-
into which they work themselves by vehe-
tion, kinsman, kinswoman, relative, oflianced.
ment smoking, praying, and shaking of the
H9D^: s. relationship, affinity, family, genus,
head, their language alters, so as to call every
species.
thing by names which are known only to
Hgo^f": s. idem. Jer. xxxii. 7.
Zar-worshippers. A remarkable proof of
H^ : V. a. Eth. HCO : Tigr. H C^" Heb. n.t
the deadness of Abyssinian Christianity, not
to sow seed. M.UTill&/V"- the sowing, the
being able to overcome Paganism so gross
seed. Gen. viii. 22.
and degrading
"THd^: pass, to be sown.
turn, to revolve.
f-{£: s. a sozver, seedsman.
?iH4 : *rs. to make go round, to turn, to wind
nC.:' HCO: and HC"^" Eth. HCO" Heb.
takin<'s, &c. They believe that these invisible H43: v.a. Tigr.KC"i«tb:: to spread, extend.
:
PA I
" he will spread his h^nd." PffllT. A 'HT'I': s. black and coarse woollen cloth. Shoa.
OWH jf^^'I' "the propagation (extension,
: al. tnjJ5»::
Y%W£,'3- ^^- '" came spreading, extension, &c. H,f Eth, : s, (1) messenger. (2) message. (3)
*t'H<!iI) '• pass, to be spread, &c. refl. to spread, history. (4) report. (5) <oZe, sfory. — : era
extend oneself. TO A: " Aisiory of days." Ethiopia title of
tm^O-- "'em. Job iii. 13: ^UT: T,H.: the "Books of Chronicles," Rad. HJE,!®:
TH<;."I=l:: -HT": -flK: ISnCW-: "this Eth, "nunciavit," •
time I should have lain quietly extended." Hi"": and Hlli: the soft l|: interchanging
'HC.'^Q.- s. ornament for the neck. 1 Peter with its cognate on: v, impers, to rain.
iii. 3. Judges viii. 21. f^H^oo: trs, to cause raining. Gen, xix, 24.
firelock.
gold thread.'" Ex. xxv. 4. 2 Sam. i. 24.
river in Shoa-Meda.
HWVd.: V. n. to continue. Rad. {i)-"rC::
c 7\H(D'V^' v. a. to continue, to do any tiling
'H^K'nC: a°d "Hlg^A: s. Ar. JW; constantly. Col. iv. 2. 1 Kings xxi. 15.
ginger, is a product of the southern and HCD'Jf : s. a garland, coronet, crown. Ex.
western countries of Abyssinia. xxviii. 37.
Hi^rv.n. Eth. HT'IO: to stammer; to talk HOQ.i.'i: s. saffron. Cant. iv. 14.
jnarfcfen, &c. Actsxxvi. 24. Ephes. iv. 14. H^^'i't": s. nature of oil. Rom. xi. 24.
•pHi^ ' pass, to be treated as afool, to be played H^: V. a. Eth. H"ldi: to shut up, lock vp, to
H*}"!: s. slick, staff. thread into the warp. Gen. vii. 16. Isa. lix. 5.
wicked, foolish, a
•KTh: Eth. "WYt'O- adj.
TH^: pass, to be shut, locked ; to be woven.
xii. 13.
esp. to walk slowly. 2 Kings ii. 1 1.
H¥i : and H^l : the warp, woof, weft. Isa. xix, 9. HT9«: ?»A: i-q- H*lo«n
lix. 5 : Ptid.&'l'- - • "cobweb." H^9": hR£.l:iq. ^tHTW::
remember, re- Hliyn-j-: g. prudence, caution, slowness; mode-
Ar.jfJ to
KYl<i: v-a. Heb. ")5t
Acts xxvi.
ration. 3.
collect, bear in mind.
:
Hli: Eth. V. a. to take a handful, fill ones hand. H <!.<$. ^^J* ^'*"^^» voluminous, corpulent, un-
?kH7P: act. to make tarry or linger, to de- like the French y. According to the rules of
txHpP: idem, and caus. to make prepare, &c.; TfULTAlh: from ?xlH:: 13^: "ruler,"
to appoint. Gen. xxiv. 14. forTH.: fromTH:: In common language,
1'H3£: pass. & refl. to be prepared, pre- it is often confounded with ^:: Very few
pare oneself. G«n. xli. 32. words commence with this letter indeed, I :
m-^: s. a sort oi flute. Tig. ^i^:: know but one word which does not allow any „^
WK\^:nu.m. ninety. Its cipher is 21 • other initial, and that is the following, «
HfDf?': ihe ninetieth. 1i"i : zsHAN, title of address to the king Sire J :
HmYP: and HttlTlT:: the ninth. •HTT: W^: "O king.'" This is the %vord
Hfll^ : num. nine. Gen. v. 4. Its cipher is all which gave rise to the supposition tliat the
ebony. Chr. Cant 17. renowned king, Priest John, afterwards known
HR.: s. Ar. iwJ^^l 1 ii. 8. i.
HQ,: s. tree.
i\H&^' trs. to make dance, cause to play. is more than any other, excepting J^:, liable
W&^' s. dance, music, play. Gen. xxxi. 27. to being absorbed.
14-4.1: s. throne, chair. Gen. xli. 40, Ex. xi. 5. P: before nouns and pronouns signifies the
\\&,H&.- ^'-n. (1) to ferment. (2) <o 6e f^eci-, what; Pffll^g""^: O.'t': "my brothers
e.g.
massive, unformed, clumsy, umvieldy. house." Pt: (for P'M.:) an^^^z "my
^'jKa.HiQ.- ""3, to produce fermeniation, book." «iA901: 9&.md.-- PX^RA-fl
frothing, and foaming. Mark i. 26. dhC,' ^£tz "the Word of God, ivhich created
H^t-|^: adj. & s. fAicA", Tnasstiie, clumsy, un- the world." Prepositions have the power of
ivieldy ; fermenting. absorbing it; e.g. n^^^tiiQ.- 0"S"«CJt*=
: ::
i.e. " both," " one with another." D-ut. xxiii. ^A^: with a preceding Yl : greater than, —
18. Ps.xii. 2. PH.yi: 'IH.: "at that more than, used in comparison. YlJ.: ^A
time," "then." Vid. also VHiJ?:: njiy- ^i.(ir,Rf^: Ji"^<5.A: "my brother
learns more //ia?i I do." Gen. iii. I. Without
^O: m. Jitl^: and ^^: f. dem. prom, of the preceding Yl : it signifies rather ; Num.
what is near this. Declension, sing. m.
:
xiv. 3: (D.^: tja^(^. ^£^^- -fllonoAfl:
3£.\3- f- i!.V'^'- and .E^:: <to; jen. m. p " If we ralher returned to Egypt." especially ;
H.U': f PH.tJ^" and PK,^:: d. m. AH. iTim.iv. 10: rtaj.-?: \i-tr'\: pinij;«^
U:f. AHiJ^: and AH.^-:: ace. m. J^y T:^A1?'i7n: pa™lJP9«'fT: "who saves
Yi: and ^tlT: f. ^tl^l: and ^^1: pi. all men, especially those that believe." c. v. 8.
a)g.«" a)£.«:: a>KH.«:: flARU:: participle of the present tense; e.g. poi^Q)
PU<ft: adv. equal to, near to, about, vid. 2\Yl A::- ^ : "he that loves," " loving." pijonroff)
: ::
Ar. .yij good newn. P-5^JP : Ionia, the Ionian Islands. Geogr.
pqo't'fi'"!': deprived of any person by death. PiTU'l': the eth month of the Abyssmians,
?kn'H: -r^ "fatherless orphan." lA: — beginning the 7th or 8th of February.
" a widow." Deut. xiv. 29. P*P1J: adj. simple, upright, sincere, unsuspecting.
poTJT: Eth. right hand, that which is to the Gen. XX. 5.
right-hand side. Ps. ex. 5. Amh. «I>^:: pa>.'4^: and Pa>'U't*: s. simplicity, integrity,
n. pr. Eth. Ti^P^^t^fo-.: Heb. meekness.
P<.»^/t9«:
PTiir: and PTUVt": i-q- P(Ti'^^"
D vI^I'Tj Ar. fhA^j^ Jerusalem.
POy-Tl : Gr. lUTa, the Greek letter /. Matt
PC.n^' s. bracelet. 2Sam. i. 10. Perhaps?.^, v. 18.
the following.
^H : v.a. Eth. K'^H : Heb. tHN Ar. J^f to
Pf^p«J.: s. a bracelet of ivory worn above the seize, lay hold on, to fake. Gen. viii. 1 1 :
a, and 90. b.
ov order to take, to seize, &c. Ex. xxxvi. 17.
Pfhfl: •/psiw.
Cant. iii. 7.
p^T: subjunct. 3d pers. m. s. mai/ it be re- "Vy^H • pass, intens. to be taken, seized^ cap-
mitted, omitted, let it be left, let it cense. — tured, made prisoner. . Isa. li. 20.
?iA : " to forgive." — : "f-n A : "to be for- PQ/9^: s. pafO"!^^: — : pillar to which
given or pardoned," "to receive pardon." criminals are tied, in order to undergo
1 Cor. vii. 25. —
: H^: "forgiving," "par- Acts xxii. 23.
P'RT: Ar. \zjS^.) jasper (gem). Ex. xx^dii. 17. the Amharic Alphabet.
1 Chr. xix. 2. Lament, iv. 7. K*l: V. n. to crawl or glide on ones knees.
V'f\i,: a goose. Deut. xiv. 12.
s. K*i<5.: s. gunpowder. Shoa.
p-"|-: interrog. pron. adv. ivho? & u-hich ? J^Ur* adj. well, safe, secure, sound, healthy, sa-
what? ivhere? It attaches itself to some lubrious, happy. riKlIf : in health, safety,
"may He (God) cause yoa to rest well tliis " bodily beauty," " Jjandsomcncss."
night !" Ktlf: I^O*': " a good (respectable, J^aij: s. Shoa. digging tool, i.q. oo4>.<5^f;jP::
wealthy, or morally good) man." j^a^: a wood of which is
s. lai'ge tree, the
JE^yi'V: better ^'il'l-: fuvcrty. good for furniture.
KOIi'V: s. (jood quuVdij, good stale, health,
K"9A£': Ar. ^U<3 pi. of J^o
J^^ bracelet
soundness, saluhrily, secur'itij, safety, welfare,
Isa. iii. 19.
happiness, ivell-being. Ex. xviii. 7. PHA
A9^: — : "eternal happiness." q.v.
y y^
J^A : V. a. Shoa. to place, put, to set, put up. goo 1*5 1*1 : Eth. V. a. Ar. lj~uJo to destroy, ruin,
al. ?kr«C:: obliterate, to blot out. Heb. x. 4.
T^A : pass, to be put up, set up, to be placed.
•t"^OD 1*11*1: pass, to be destroyed, obliterated,
^A : s. a long stick or staff. ruined, blotted old.
XA: Ar. J^) a jar, pitcher. Isa. xl. 15. ^yiTlrt,: s. destruction, ruin, the blotting out,
Ex.xvii. 11. —
.
: 'fi'-'J: to be overcome or Gen. X. 1.
YtS.tVSW*- act. to blunt, to take off the point adj. adjacent, bordering, from
J^9^TI«iV : the
or sharpness. frontier, belonging to a neighbouring people.
lit." my blood-sweat.") Gen. xxx. 33. ^g^^rt: trs. to make reach, cause to arrive,
'I'Rd.-- pass.
fl: K'd.fi- "itntil thou returnest."
R^Cfl't"- s. lawful, legitimate possession, due
SLd.'- v.a. to marry, give away in marriage, used
of the parents of the bride, Deut. xxii. 16. portion, i.q. «5.'U'" Ps. cxix. 99.
to jest, play. Gen. xxvi. 8. (to cohabit?) J^C^T : Eth. s. composition, essay, tract ; esp.
'" ^^ married; (of the female) to marry historical and biographical pieces are called
"VRd.-
(a husband).
ff_/,'. s. a black horse. Zech. vi. 2. RCfl."^'- Prov. vii. 17. Ar. ^^jus^Ij & ^^Jjmj]^
^f^: s.(Gond.) a f/(i(.'M,/ores<; (Shoa) the open cinnamon.
field, uninhabited country, uncultivated ground. Ri.iXX' Ex. xxx. 23. idem.
RC,: s. shore, bank of a river; coasi of the sea ^^1^: s. one who arrives, has arrived, afresh
frontier of a country; extremity of any tiling. comer, a guest, a stranger, foreigner.
Gen. xxxviii. 14. xli. 2. Ex. xxxvi. 18: ^ R d.'P : V. n. cf. Germ. " trocken," " trocknen."
Cf: 2,C- "each side," "on cveiy side."
to be or become dry, to dry.
R;Q: s. f/je oWen time, time of old. R;Q- H dryness, drought, aridity. Hag.
R^C^' s. i. 11.
ODT: idem. Deut xxxii. 7.
K<?l'l*l"'r'- s. idem.
P(^: s. Tig. EC^- Dank. i(iv\\e. fowl, poultry ;
K^i^R: V. a. to overlay, to cover; io cast over, to line,
esp. pl.^d.C'1-: and^C^f-:: J^CB'^.:
/<'>«.
io clothe, to double. Judges iv. 19.
— : "male/ow/," i.e. "cock."
•rK4n:pass.
Isa. li. 10.
Rd.f\- 'V- n. to arrive, to reach, attain. (DR: Rdt"- s- <^ltest of man or of animals. Gen. iii.
y 2
; :
K^l^^' ^'- a- to lay in layers upon each other, io OCD'C: lor: po^^fj: "he is blind and
put layer upon layer. Gen. xxii. 9. groping."
6.
joy, rejoicing, gladness, delight. Gen,
hope," " to promise."
^rt.-V: s. island, pi. J^rt^^ :: and ^tvt-'^::
?kJ^<5.<iT: intens. to perform, accomplish.
Gen. X. 5. Isa. xlix. 1.
^/^"J: V. a. fo appoint a maintenance, to fix a
regular allowance.2 Kings xxv. 30. It is cus- ^fi^: s. Ar. ui^v^i) pan, saucepan, cauldron.
tomary with Abyssinian rulers to maintain KflTi & rejoicing, cheerful. Isa. xxiv. 8.
: adj. s.
JlJ'C'J^t^' ®* ""^ '^^'^ '"^^ ^'* maintenance ap- K*? A Ar. : ijici mast of a ship. Geogr.
pointed by the king or prince. J^^H-rt: v.a. to bruise, to pound, to triturate.
K't^: (1) i-q- R^- Eth. child. (2) thin, PPA: s. the young of beasts of prey, ^^n
minute, fine, powdered. i^ : — : "a young lion." Num. xxiii. 24.
bitter leaves, in order to prevent it from healing powers from that saint, and always
burning, al. '^'flfl^:: attracts large numbers of patients; and
PQ : s. Daba, a yelloic-tanned coiu's skin, worn the very earth is carried away and used
by the poor, and by monks, instead of, or as a remedy against rheumatic complaints.
over other clothes. That monastery is the chief seat of learn-
yf\ : s. Tigr. a species of urtica. Botany. ing for the kingdom of Shoa but as such, ;
:
s.
Xrflf^' s. (1) tabernacle. Revel, xv. 5. gfl formed wonders, or miracles." Luke i. 49.
T^: fl9"0: "Tabernacle of the Testi- g1<E«C^: or ,i^l>t»»C: ^dj- & s. Eth. KTI>a):
mony." (2) Dabtarii, title of Abyssinian " surdum esse." deaf; stupid, esp. the latter.
Literati. pi. ;etl'l»^C^': and ^f^^'-Ct- >
Kn^fl: V. a. (1) to cover a house iviiharoof. K^'I*"4.' "^- "• ^^ ^^ deaf or stupid, dull, silly.
(2) to beat, to fog. Mark xii. 4. ?iKi*I*"<^: act. to deafen, to stupefy. Isa.
J^'55'l': s. idem, not to be confounded with KlH : V. n. to be blunt, obtuse, not sharp.
^tlTi^ which also is often written with ?iK^H : act. to blunt, obtund, grind off the edge.
the '5:: KlHH: V. n. to be stiff, pedantic, obstinate, stub-
born,
g^z s. sulphur, brimstone. Shoa, J^^:: Dank. ^I^C- "H-flih.: Tigr. a sort of thistle.
Deen. Gen. xix. 14. J^'JJ^fl: s, back part of the neck, najie.
Pi: v. n. Eth. Vfi^: to become v-ell, reconvalesce, KiJ^i: V. n. to be thick, fat, stiff. Gen. xii. 2.
to become free, to be restored to liberty, safety, ?iKlKJ : act. to fatten, stiffen, make obstinate,
heolih, or happirirss, to be saved from any obdurate. Deut. ii. 30. Nehem. ix. 29.
eviL Gen. xii. 13. Mark xvi. 16. Inf. Kn^iJ^li: caus. to cause and produce fat-
7\S,i- (cot to confound with ?»Ki= "*° g'JPt': adj. thick, fat, stiff, obstinate, stubborn.
hunt") ; act. to save, to heal, cure, to deliver Gen. xii. 4. ^xnT: — : "stiff-necked,"
happiness. Inf. trq^l: the saving, sal- xxxiL 9. Gen. xlix. 20.
J^TI'^ A : s. Shoa. a youvg stallion, al. \i f^oq ;: tired, fatigued, to be iveary; to be loeah, fainting.
^TIA: s. a large loose stone. Tigr. '^'fli: ?\KY10^*: v. a. to tire, fatigue, weary. Gen.
nCK*:: xxxiii. 13.
S,i&,' V. n. to exercise in arms, used of the army, K.y-ntvtl: s. hd/3o\os, devil. Matt. iv. 1.
esp. at the great annual review on the festi-
R^i: s. Heb. pT Ar. ^^^o Eth. "judgment"
val of the Invention of the Cross, on the
in genera!. Amh. the Last Judomsnt
26th and 27th of September. Isa. v. 29.
y.?X.: Eth. i.q. ^^: judge. Micah vi. 14.
vV- s. Eth, K^i,:: Ueh.t^'^^ judge, esp. arbi-
RS,'- adj. dumb, mute; and sometimes deaf.
trator. Gen. xix. 9. Rad. Eth. J^Pi:: Ex. iv. 10. Luke i. 20.
::
^JEJ": s. molar toolh. Shoa, the gums. repetition, reiteration, the reading.
J^^T": s.
K^: s. Tigr. ^T.:: (/oor, (/a/c, gateway, entry, ^loxjif: Iq, U-A-ff: repeating, repealed,
avenue to any place. Gen. iv. 7. ^^": Hf again, a second time.
"to wait," "to expect," Ps. xl. 1. _f^j^: KT-rt : stamp figures into leather, ivood
V. a. to
fy/^ffO; " chief (n/r?/""hoii?c-rfoor," "gate." &c. with a hot iron, esp. in bookbinding.
K^= J^Tl"^^: Dadjazinatsh, governor of 'rj^T'rt: pass.
a province. ?ifl.'?>f|: caus.
J^^f : s. a large and liea\'y iron rod, sharp at J?!3.'''-
adj. & s. prominent, protuberant, pre-emi-
the bottom, used as an instrument for break- nent, strong ; a pre-eminence, protuberance, &c.
ing stones. Ps. Ixxiv. 5. Luke iii. 5.
K^-Hirg^: i.q. _^g-: J^-Hoq^Y-: Vid. sub Pl.i^ : DAGUssA, an Abyssinian sort of grain,
S,^:: Esther viii. 9. Tigr. J^;!^!!!}'!^:: belonging to the genus panicum. The Abys-
K^l^= contraction of J^^Ucnj^-:: Tigr. sinians have two sorts of it, a white and a
black one, both of which are used for bread,
gT : V. a. io be great, respectable, virtuous, good, which is inferior to the Tef-bread ; and for
suitable. beer, for which it is preferred to barley.
"h^l' V. n. to grow. Gen. i. 22. xxi. 8. Ezek. iv. 9.
^ki^KT: V. trs. to cause groiving, to educate, JI^T^fl: s. (1) a figure, or figures, impressed
to train, to bring up. yTl,l^"JtJ: "May- with a hot iron into leather or wood, esp. in
He cause you to grow!'''' is said to a little bookbinding. (2) a leather cover of a sheath
boy when he sneezes. of a sword ; sheath of a sword.
^"1: ) fem. ^7,'!^: adj. great, suitable, respect- _^"l''t" : s. steepness, steep ascent.
P— H^: : for Y\C^: "cedar." 1 Kings *^''t^1^ s. the stamping, treading. Bl.
eaten, by the poor, while soft. The wood is Kl^' ^- '^ support, supporting 'instrument, foot
burned instead of torches, with which the of any furniture. Gen. xxvi. 19,
Abyssinians walk about on the eve of any *^'V- false spelling of J^J^: ? molar tooth,
(pray) the rosary, to read. 1 Const ^"iqn ^0: Eth. J^^^fli: lubricity, slipperiness, the gli-
p<>|Oq: K°lOTJt|: .^"iO«il: &c. his (her, ding, sliding. Ps. xxv. 6.
thy, &c.) repeating, i. e. " he also," &c. Ps. x. 18. J^d : ?iA: to be slippery, to slide, glide out.
•I-P'JOK: pass, to be. repeated, done again, ^^: v. a. to knock, to hit, strike, to beat. Mark
read, &X'. XV. 17. Isa. Ix. 14.
poiqo; conj, also; adv. again, equally, I'lkruise. struck; to knock, heat, strike oneself; to
gojgD; Eth. repeated. h6^- H— : "Deutq- thruw oneself down. Luke v. 12, 2 Chr.
XX. 18. Dan. x. 15.
ronomv."
Kd.«i:...g:|n^: ( 169 ) p!.»^d.:.-S:S!.Kr-
K<{.C: s. & adj. bold, courageous, audacious, inso- ning from to-day."
lent, impudent. Prov. xiii. 3. T^o^d,'- pass, to be begun or commenced.
'f\}ZA.^fl' act. to disturb, stir up, to agitate, ^on}i: s. one thai, begins, a beginner.
of liquids. Ezek. xxxii. 2, 13. xxxiv. 18, ^'tjrj-'f: s. a joint, juncture of the limbs, articu-
19. lation. Gen. xxxii. 25. Eph. iv. 16.
Jf Q.f^'T: s. courage, boldness, audacity, insolence. ^cn;^9ii: adj. full of joints a lean, meagre
;
J^tJ,"^ : s. a wild and fugitive animal resembling person, the joints of whose body are visible.
a cow. Is a nickname. Bl.
Rd,^'- v.n. to foam. Mark ix. 20. ^O s. Eth. X-HT: Tig. XHl.: the ear.
hR&.'P- trs. to make foam, cause foaming. Gen. xxxv. 4.
•y^
the back, " dorsum."
Kd,\ : V. a. Ar. ^^ to stop, fill up, stuff, to cram ; P,Cfi : s. Ex. xxiii. 27.
to choke up, to hide in the ground, to inter ; to S^C/V • s. porcupine, hedgehog. Bl.
overflow, to cover entirely. Matt. viii. 24. ^i.t-: s. tail. Ex. iv. 4. ^^.'T- $'m^'l:
Gen, xxvi. 15. (thin- tailed) "giraffe."
'
"VR^^- pass, to be slopped, filled up, choked, ^UJ*: Esther ii. 3: g^.UJ^: W-ui-j: Ar.
> ^ -J
overflowed, &c. Gen. viii. 2. ''<'^i_
"
Jrf*.j=e I j^Lj« Susan the Palace."
J^^'J: s. fulness, integrity, the whole. n^K"
^T: "fully," "entirely;'' "wholly."
"
adj. g-'fl: s.
common animal
Tigr.H'f1?i..- Ar.
in Abyssinia.
^ hya;na, a very
full, filed up, opp. to ^^'t-: hollow." Ex.
xxvii. 8, Ps. cxiv. 8. KQTi- ti°^- "an ^nC*P: s. an Abyssinian plant, resembling
entire cloth," opp. to ^6.T- & "IC'^'fi: ?'"•
the bamboo.
^K'S.K"- ^^- ^'^' a cricket (insect). Lev. J^HAA: trs. to dismiss a company, in order
potsherd. Ps. xxii. 15. Job ii. 8. lAinT: s. inversion, subversion, overthrow,
Ha : V. n. to be resplendent, to glisten, to shine, tumult, revolution. Rad. 'JAfim::
be polished, to glow. Ezek. i. 7. Rev. i. 15. •hAO't': s. (1) patella, the knee itself. (2)
^A : s. loneliness, solitariness, state of being alone. T'AniJ'T": adj- strong, vigorous, powerful, full
n"7A: n<?l(D': "he told him singly," " being of bodily vigour. Gen. xlix. 14. Jos. x. 2.
1AA*5: imp. "leave me, that I may be lAHflfn: intens. to overthrow completely;
alone
!
also to jump. Gen. xix. 25.
1f^)^:
hmAnms-i-JAm: ( 171 ) hftiAni:
caus. to cause being inverted and JsfnACn*- caus. to cause uncovering, &c.
2\fn/\f|fn:
Iti.'V : s. the interior margin of a written page.
overthrotmx.
"I^'P: s. openness, distinctness, publicity, fl"!
^A^'?*(1''1: s- perverted, perverse, suJyveried.
AT: "openly" "explicitly," " distinctly," "puh-
Deut. xxxii. 5. Luke ix. 41.
lickly,"" in public." Neh.vuLS. Rad.lAm"
HAT ^^' s- overturner, perverter, revolutionist,
unruly person. Prov. xiii. 2. lAR: c. derivv. i.q. lAflrt::
'h-A'T: s. a fief, feudal tenure, territory granted •l,h: s. Tigr. tmp: barley-bread. Bl.
singly as stands for drinking-vessels (the camel. Gen. xii. 16. xxiv. 10.
T^AJ^d.: V. n. to be blunt, to be bent at the edge "Tioq/^A: V. n. to walk nimbly and proudly.
(of cutting instruments), to have a blunt tongue, '\ffOf^i\ : s. one who has a proud walk.
i.e. to stammer, stutter, to speak awkwardly. •jono^: v. a. <o sefeci and clean grain,
1 Sam. xiii. 21. Eecles. x. 10. •t-lCTD^: pass.
ttiY\'ti^&,. ti's. to blunt, to make stammer T-^<i,: hippopotamus, river-horse.
T^A^«i: adj. blunt, stammering, stuttering. Ex. •jCFort : V. n, to be halved, to crumble, to be divided,
vi. 12. shattered to pieces. Job xxxix. 24.
-^ ^'"'^
1A7A: non occ. ' < ' ^ •
ing," " exposing," " discovery," " revelation." «7!joq^: p^: a horse with a white forehead.
•TIA fD : pass, to be uncovered, unveiled, &c. "1*^^: s. stench. Isa. xxxiv. 3. Amos iv. 10.
ojgng-: Vid.-llfi^::
T^M'O: to eructate, to belch.
J-^l-j/OB^OD; v.n. & act. to be discontent,
7"!: v.n. Eth.
to murmur, to be rebellious, to be quarrel-
t\1^ : trs. to make eructate or belch. J?7
some. Num. xiv. 35.
xxi^^z "it causes me to eructate," "I eruc-
T-iJ-J^I^A. : s. a bird of the size of a sparrow,
tate."
whose volitation is considered by Abyssinian
"IJUJA : black or rather dark-brown leopard,
s.
travellers, like that of the was, as ominous.
inhabiting the countries of Narea, Caffa,
1d.d.: v.n. to shout.
and Gurague.
1^6.1 s. the shouting, alarm of an army. Job
«^uj''l': s. eructation.
xxxijc* 25.
to cor-
'lUlK: V. a. to reproach, reprove, chastise,
16'C,: s. the acacia-trce.
rect, to punish. Gen. xxxL 42.
s. Eth. "y-d,^:: the throat, oesophagus.
•fTUlK: pass, to be reproached, reproved, cor- , •JC(^:
Ps. V. 9.
reeled, punished.
><!:rt:..T-c:i°^- ( 173 ) ><;>4:-T"tt'
"y-dyt. s. an animal resembling a hare, but a "l<i.CCt: s. a mule of white and black colour.
little larger, with fine black hair on the back, V, a. to whip, scourge, punish, to cudgel,
1d,A,: to
and white on the belly. BL A species of to beat, to fog. Ex. v. 14.
rabbit ? pass, to be whipped &c. Lev.
"Tld.^' xix. 20.
T^H: s. a species of monkeys in Abyssinia ?ifj'I^«5.: cans, to cause or order to be whip-
with long white-and-black hair. ped &c. Acts xxii. 25.
It^K"- ^- a female servant. Gen. xxv. 6.
"H.^.'- s. whipper, scourger, fagellator, beater,
^d.K- '^- * '° '"^^^' (^0^^' ^sp- ^i^'i a curtain. piunisher, Isa. l. 6.
Job xxii. 14. o stroke with a scourge, pi. '7(^4,'t':
"IC^- ^-
"fP^^: pass, to be veiled, covered, pid behind scourges, flagellation. 2Cor. xi. 24. Jobix. 34.
a curtain. Gen. ix. 14. s. a shower of rain.
"V-CjEi.:
3<i.P: s- gluttony, debauchery, prodigality, dis- the scourging, flogging, flagellation.
'^C&fV'- s. jYi:i„»r.
sipation, waste. Deut xxi. 20.
'H'l't^A: V. n. to be miserable, wretched, su^er-^ '"-•^f''
"ICJ?" ^- rottenness of teeth; one who has rotten ing, poor ; to be dirty. Ps. xiv. 1.
i.f n-nc:
: . .
.
( 174 ) ino • . • •I'^V
lh: s. a plant, the leaves of which are vised in names; e.g. l-nd,: yxlHYx-nUhC.: "ser-
the preparation of mead and beer. vant, or slave of God."
•Jfi : and >h : bitffalo. Amos vi. 12. ^•f^C^ work,labour; e.g.'^-m.: ""C*^:
s. (l)
Tl: v.n. & a.
in, to set. to
Is con-mfcr, go "quilted work." (2) tribute, customs, duties.
structed with (DK: or without it with the
Dan. xi. 20. Deut. xx. 1 1 :
"?-nC: P^^rtT =
accus. and nominative. The phrase, e.g. " he "one that pays tribute," "tributary."
.
entered into my house,"
rendered (J)^: is 7nCn<i,: s. a cloth which is striped white and
a-t: n:: red. Shoa.
n.'t'}: 'JH: and in common
language often fft: 'JT:: 'h'tli.^l^: s. a scrofulous person.
R.-hJC: IH:
"the sunset.'" l-nil: s. barley. Ex. ix.31. The following
t\lf\ tre. to enter, different sorts of barley are found in Slioa
: cause going in ; to marry
(of a man). Gen. iv. 19. (1) jep.: crrjO^'l: is quite white. (2) TiJ
Tin : pass, to be introduced or entered ; to C- **?(D'T,: is mixed white and brown.
be proper or becoming to become; (3) nCy: flKS:- quite black. (4) l^a^ -,
; to be
necessary; be married (of a
grey barley. (5) (DC-pR: white. (6) T}
to woman). Gen.
iv. 13 jijf. grey, with short ears. (7) tl'i^:
ftCP'l-: "Kl^JEln"! : that for-
:
"
giveness is not due to me," i.e. " that I am ODf : perfectly white. (8) orjQytju: hQ:
not worthy of thy forgiveness." Esther is white, and has thick and full ears.
rti^: good for nothing but to
iv. 2: niT-A": k&: ouiq^: ^AA (9) «I*A»: is
Tn :
" because he was not allowed to enter
be fried and eaten. (10) is sown
about the end of Nahasse, and eaten on the
A^A^P:
by the king's door."
festival of the Cross. (11) a sort which
h^H- marry, a son or a daughter;
trs. to
has a short stalk.
T\fl"^: l^^ii:: (12)
act. to marry a wife.
(13) P/;.«ii^ri: ;jtnj: horse's mane, with long
"T^n pass, to be married (of a wife).
:
husks. In Tigre, they have the following
?i7nn: reiter. to use to marry, to use to
three
cohabit; do what
sorts: (1) RA,qo: black barley.
to is proper, to behave
(2) white barley.
rtt^rt**: (3) ch^G.'-
properly or becomingly.
white barley, but different to the before-
Pn,- adj. current in trade; esp. a fuH piece of mentioned sort.
having the proper measure of
cotton cloth,
^.n'^: s. (l) Eth. Vl-n/^ : Heb. 113
twenty Abyssinian cubits, and current in
Ar. Aii the liver. Ex. xxix. 13. (2) Ar.
barter.
"If!,: s. the entering in; entrance, the inside, ixc a bay, gulf, an inht. Geoo-r.
^ interior, opposed to the flhtO." ^n:^: s. a wooden bason. Shoa, a table twisted
'7'ii/i,: Ar. Jjua- muurdabwus; also, soidh or of reeds. Ex. xxxiv, 1. improperly for SA:
" q.v. xxviii. 36. for " plate."
south-west. Joshua xiii. 5. Ps. cvii. 3.
in^S,: s. farmer, agriculturist. Gen. ix. 20. *im: s. sister-in-law. Ruth L 15.
I'Tl^: and l-l^: s.a congregation, a meeting, the nostrils are stopped, so as to force the
an assembly, an association, a society ; a band, infant &c. to drink.
a gang, a set, a horde. Gen. xlviii. 4. Ps. 1,^: s. Tigr. 1~jC^: Galla and Gurague,
xxii. 25. Rad. 1-T\Y\: Eth. " gofta," master. Lord. Gen. xviii. 12. xxiii. 6.
"I'fl'Hr: s. unfitness, uselessness, faithlessness, to extend. Ex. xxxvi. 31. Ps. vii. 12.
falseness, dissimulation, hypocrisy. 'T'l'Tt^: pass, to be bent, stretched, &c.
"I'fl'HVt-:s. idem. "J"'!'*?. s. an earthen granary, larger than the
:
'h-fl'Mi'l': s. youth, age and state of a young *i^: but of the same form. Gen. xli. 48.
man. Isa. xxxix. 2. improperly for " treasury."
*Jn.^: s. market, market-place; place of com- *}'f T: V. a. to drag, to trail, to force to go.
hump-back.
herd. Num. xxiii. 1. Ps. xxii. 12.
1\: V. n. to be beautiful, glorious.
'h'flT: idem.
Kn-. act to beautify, glorify, magnify; to
^•flR: Ar. kJ Gr. Aiyimro^, (1) Egypt. Ps.
praise, celebraie. Ps. xxxiv. 3.
Ixxviii. 12. (2) general appellation of every
?ifl'li: idem.
country beyond the Red Sea.
ir: conj. yet, still, not yet. esp. with negation;
^'^R.: Ar. -jlaw Egyptian; a foreigner from
e-g. — : ?iAo«"19": "he is not yei come."
any country beyond the Red Sea. If: iOP: "it is not yet " sc. time.
P'V- V. a. to make (infants or young cattle) P'i: 3. a jar of clay, capable of containing
drink out of one's hand, according to Abys- from 20 to 30 gallons, and used for fluids
sinian fashion tlie hollow hand being held
; and for grain.
close to the infant's &c mouth, and filled TJ: conj. but, however. Gen. ii. 14. When
with milk and, when thought necessary, even
;
standing by itself without YIQ'- or JE^q-. its
;
rious, magnificent, majestic, beautiful, delight- ITf: s. a scorpion, a very common animal in
Abyssinia. Deut. viii. 15.
ful ; to fiourish. Ps. xxxvii. 35. '
li"i\t- s. idem. Ps. xxxv. 28. with a little boiling water and a large quan-
tYi": V. a. to be together, to be joined, join together. tity of butter, is kneaded to a thick paste : it
?klf "F: trs. to bring together, to make to meet, is then made up into large globular balls
to join together ; e.g. HKVi'- yii"Ti: and eaten, especially by lying-in women. Ex.
" May He (God) bring us together (again) xvi. 31.
!
with which friends take leave of one ?l^i£5.A: act. to make or allow the boiling over.
another. Ex. xxxvi. 13. I'iQ.A' s. the boiling over; that which boils
together, to meet, to come together. Gen. "niT" '^^4.^: or "|9n4,T: s. a cold, cough,
'lOl : Ar. iiMs- a quiver of arrows. Job 'TTH't'; pass, to be excommunicated, cursed.
xxxix. 23. "IH'i^: s. possession, government, ^province, do-
"lO'H: adj. (1) Elhiopic. (2) original (a) de- minioru Gen. x. 10. Rad. IH"
signation of the first order of letters in the TH"!*: s. eicommunication, interdict, anathema,
Alphabet, (b) original icriting, book, &c. curse. Had. IHl".:
IH- V. a. to bug, purchase; to possess; to "||Hi^: s. prison, imprisonment. Gen. xl, 7.
?»3H - ^^^- ^^ imprison, cast into prison. Gen. IJffl: and ^Jfi: s, (1) buyer. (2) possessor.
xlii. 24. Acts xvi. 24.
(3) master. Lord, esp. Governor, prince. Num.
"T^H : pass, to be imprisoned. Luke iv. 18. XXV. TK'"Jr: and ^^'KH^r. Eph.
5. pi.
1H.: and ^H.: s. time, ^l^^: T,H.: & hTi "1^: s. necessity, obligation, constraint, power,
K"IH.: "one time,'" "once." paoVn^;
— -. force. n°l^: and p^^g- :" needs," "of ne-
"harvest season." Gen. ii. 4 : flTd^fn^J,: cessity," "by force"; "scarcely," "hardly."
tH.: " at the time when they were created." PIK"- ?»A: "to oblige," "to force," 'to
2 a
:
i-q- PIR: ?»A: Matt. xiv. 22: "|J^: 'i'-K'A: s. want, lack, deficiency, decrease.
PA9^: "it is not necessary," "it matters l"-^^-- adj. wanting, lacking, not having suffi-
necessity," " rather," Matt. vi. 30. 'hSA": s. i.q. "h-J^A:: Prov. x. 21: flAQ
to force, ohlhje, necessitate, con- T©': T'KA": ^VJ'A-: "die from want
'^''Ji- V. a.
strain, compel. Num. xxiii. 8: VT: ?i"i of heart."
V^ :" what forces," "obliijcs me?" "what IjjjOD : V. n. to be side-ways, to be secluded.
do I care for?" Matt xiv. 10: A^^rfK •f^^OO: to go out of the way, to go apart, to
^^(u- sya" li n ix"''T5-'f = wiiat go secretly. Rulii iii. 4. Lament ii. 21.
forces their departure upon you?" "what XlPrm; idem. Gen. xxxviii. 16.
obliges you to their departure" (to let
ipijo; s. a place out of the nay; a convent,
•t't-P: pass, to he injured, spoiled, to suffer fashion, law. Ex. xviii. 20.
harm, injury, or damage. 1=^*}: s. i.q. *1~1: side, rib.
ftfll™}^: cans, to cause injury, harm, and I'S.li- adj. &s. hurtful, injurious, unwholesome ;
damage being done. a man who likes to do injury. Rad. I'-^::
"XSL- s- '^ by-room, adjoining apartment (Slioa),
Heb. T^lp Ar. JJU
^J^^•. s. Eth. •f^TA"
separated from the chief room, which is in
one who kills, a murderer, a man-slayer. 5 Q,|*l
the centre of the house. Num.
IP^: intens. "a wilful murderer."
IRti-. and lA: Eth. «I>'rA: Tigr. ^^TA.::
XXXV. 18. Rad. 'Jj^A::
Heb.VtO,'? At. ji3 to kill. esp. a carcase.
"IPJE: s. that which is killed,
•nKA: pass, to be killed. Job xxxix. 30. Isa. xxvi. 21. Rad. Ij^A::
"t^Ki^- to struggle, to wrestle, to strive, to •J^P JJ: s. want, need, necessity, a requisite, busi-
endeavour ; to fight, to combat. Jer. ii. 29 :
ness, desire. Gen. xlvii. 24. Rad. ^^A"
^6jn-5 : na.C,R 'Vj^trV^'^lh -
1^^: V. a. i:q. ?i^^:: to force, necessitate, to
" why do ye combat (struggle against) me oblige; to injure, to produce want, to spoil.
"
in judgment ? Luke xxii. 35 ?i1^¥: I^^^Hhl: :
"Has
1R'£V- 9. fight, conflict, combat. 1 Cor. vii. 11.
it done you any harm?" "Have you been
1^^: s. a precipitous declivity, a precipice. Isa. the worse for it?" Eccl. vi. 2. "yoT:
xxiv. 17. l^g^: "What do I care for it?"
insufficient; to want, to lack; to decrease. 'I'UKJS- '^- °' '" y^ory, to boast, to pride one-
^o-jgu; J^^-T-^A-: "ye shall not hTYh^rt"^'- '^- ^ '° thunder. Job xl. 9.
V. 8 :
diminwA, ought (thereof):" xxi. 10. Matt I-'R'XR- s- pii, ditch. Gen. xiv. 10.
IRd,'. v.n. Eth. and Tigr. Iq. •f(D:: Amh. to T-fll^: s. a fweeps, fire-tongs. Ex. xxxviii. 3.
mistake, to forget, to deviate, to err. Lev. iv. 2. Isa. vi. 6. Vid. am^Q^^^jl: and P>»^:
"t^^d,' pass, to be mistaken or to have
forgotten. "jrei,: s. a species of grass. Shoa. ^iT^CEJ,::
?ifnK<5,' caus. to cause or produce a mistake, Isa. xxxv. 7.
^Je<5,^: s. i.(j. f^^G/f:: Eccl. ii. 2. trample, beat the ground (of linrsps) ; in
*J^: s. a thatch, a roof of straw ; a small thatched to rattle; to stumble. Isa. lix. 10. Ezek.
house ; a bird^s nest. Deut. xxii. 6. iii. 13. Hos. X. 14. Jer. xlvii. 3.
•J^tjn : Godjam, name of a large province in ?ij5ER,: act. to pound, stamp to dust, pul-
Abyssinia, through which passes the Abys- verise. Jer. Ii. 20, 21.
sinian Nile. TRt ^th.s. face, front; meton. the exterior or
1\l,' s- <2»i owl. front-margin on a wTitten page. TR: f\^
Tn^: " acceptable presents." Gen. xxiv. 53.
31^- V. a. to bake. Ex. xii. 39. attire. Gen. ii. 1. xxiv. 47.
t^PI^: idem. JiTLS : V. denom. to be fair, beautiful, adorned,
fttl^yi^: caus. <o cojise or order to be baked. hifllK ' act. to adorn. Ex. xxviii. 37.
P0&- s. m. P^i'pz f. one who bakes, a baker. ^KO : v.n. to be vjounded, hurt, used of horses,
Hosea vii. 4. mules, &c., when wounded under the saddle.
'V-'h^. s. an owl. Lev. xi. 17. i.q.'h'X:: Bl.
33V. s. Tigr. '/\'fi: Ibis, a bird of prey. TlKn: to squirt, to spirt. Bl.
1*J_E: s. Eth. a grievous sin, a crime. Ex. "LR* : adj. beautiful, ornamental, luxurious,
xxxiv. 7. Rad. 1^'IP:: splendid, sumptuous. Ps. cxxii. 7.
^ fR: v.a. to gnaw off entirely, to consume wholely. 14,: V. a. & n. Eth. 1^0:: to push or run upon
P'V- s. a stable for a horse or mule. any thing. Luke vi. 49. to compress, oppress ;
Ifflfio; V. a. & n. to bring together, to join and to use viohnfte ; to be violent, oppressive, unjust.
•f'^ffltni: intens. & recipr. to ft to each to commit violence, oppression and injustice.
«>|'pao; s. the joining, suture, juncture; in lence, injustice. Gen. A-i. 11. Ex.i. 13. Lev.
poetry, a rhyme, the rhythm. 2 Chr. xxxv. 25 xix. 13.
2 A 2
A
^<!.P: . .
. ?ifl"lA: ( 180 ) TA: t^fVP^ti:
^d.^: adj- & s. oppressive, violent, iinjmt ; fri- rejecting. With or without fn-l": ("the
volous. breast"), to wean,
.
1 Sam. i. 22, 24. Some-
'hQ^' s. the small-pox. Slioa, (J.'J^rri:: times : to deliver, rescue. Jer. xlii. 1 1 :
?»fl
74. t\: Eth. 1«5,^:: Rom.
i.q. iii. 5.
TA^lh: H^J^: " to deliver you."
"7^0: Eth. i.q. "J[Q,:: Prov. xvi. 12. TA: s. Eth. R-A"k: enmity, hatred; quarrel,
'\&,&,' V. a. <o undress, to pull off (the skin from litigation,
the body, tlie peel &c. from plants &c.) ; to £T>A: s. a full-grown elephant.
peel off, to roll. Gen. xxxiv. 29. Ex, iii. 29. mA^l': V. n. & act. to be deep, to be great, much,
to deepen, to sound the depth of any thing ; to
sink, to dip, to be sunk; trop. to be mysterious,
']<5.fi^: s. husk, peel, chaff. Job xiii. 25. Isa. profound. Ezek. iii. S' Y}i,'f>ap: (Dg:
xl. 24. xli. 2. xlvii. 14. rnAl'd*': rhTl-n: ^ii- ^ •?»{": "for thou
n4.«S,: "^- n. <o te veryfat, corpulent and unwieldy, art not sent to a people of a profound (my-
of men and animals. sterious) language." Ex. xii. 22: n^: Q/^
aptju; ggH: 'p/^c|..-j.: "and dip it into
the blood which is in the vessel." Ps. Ixix.
m:
the twenty-seventh letter
2: riTA^: cp.J: niA^li': "I sunk into
ni" fH^t': t'ait,
a deep mire." Eccl. vii. 24: j^<I>l5«7n:
(jj
of the Amliaric alphabet. It corresponds to
A'P "and : its disfcince is great.''
the to in the Hebrew, and to tlie b in the
h.Cnt^'P: act. & intens. to deepen, to be very
Arabic language; and pronounced with a is
deep or great. lrt'V£i'P(D-: A>»^"<5.
sudden explosion, after a hard pressure of the
?tA: Ihff. "to the wliole body of all
fore-part of the tongue against the roots of
Israel."
the upper teeth. Its most cognate letter is
?\«T|A1>: i.q. i'xtnti'P:: Num. xxi. 18.
R : for v.hich it is often exchanged.
hflrtlA'!': caus. to make deep,
an Abyssinian dish, con-
to lay deep
fO/V": (or 't'tJA?':)
to deepen, to sound a depth,
;
kneaded together
sisting of fried barley-flour
fnA.^: adj. deep, profound. Prov. xx. 5.
with a large quantity of melted butter.
Isa. li. 10.
V[ii\: V. a. & n. Eth. KA?»:: lo hate, to be ini-
TA'i': s. depth, abyss, profoundness, the
deep.
mical, hostile to, to abhor.
Ps. Ixix. 2. Isa. li. 10.
'TfllA: pass, to be hated, abhorred. Lev.
vii. 18.
T A'^ : Shoa. a coloured stripe along the edo-e
s.
TfnA«i,: pfiss. to be taken, snatched, caught. TC: D- pr- Ter, the fifth month of the Abys-
Ecel. vii. 29. sinians, commencing on the eighth or ninth
and day of January.
T?AQ.: s- o ^hirt embroidered with silk,
T9"'fl : s. a carcass, carrion. Lev. v. 2. Ti^: s." Eth. and Tigr. goods, possessions,
property. Eccl. v. 19.
(j-jgori 1^ : s. a scar. Bl.
wreath, to wrap round. Gen. xxvii. 19. roCli: s. a doubter, a sceptic, an heretic.
;
to gird oneself. Ex. xii. 11. T'^'t' : s. little, a little, a small quantity, fem.
't\t\'^iX\^'^^- to gird. Ps. xviii. 39. T't't't'" Job xvi. 22.
fTI'I'AA: V. a. to wind round, to roll in, tcrap in T^'l'\'"t' : s. littleness, paucity, fewness. Num.
any thing, to involve. xxvi. 54. Zech. iv. 10.
't'fn^'AA: pass, to be rolled in, wrapped up, Cn^'i'Ti'. V. a. to consider as little, to slight, to
involved. despise.
f^AA: s. any thing that serves for enrolling, fffl«|>t|>^; V. n. & pass, to be considered as
fH<|>aD: V. n. & act. to be useful, advantageous; Matt v. 19. 1 Kings xiii. 33. Ps. cxy. 13.
{II
^oi;^ : s. one who uses, takes advantage, pro-
rtin : s. a small wooden plate or dish.
fits;a mender (of ciotlies &c.;
•5»3>a^: s. any thing useful; a botch, a patch. n\-n '• Ar. ajUo a species of dates. Isa. xxii. 18.
1 Chr. xvT. 3. fTin.'n: adj. (1) wise, skilful, prudent, pi. fun.
ITt" In Shoa, those mechanicians who form
fnnrt.^- * " *'"^ of thin cakes.
a distinct caste and tribe, different from the
nin'I': V. a. Ar. jIb "opcruit." Eth. "an- other Abyssinians. They indeed observe
nexit," "pressit." (l) to lay close to (as a most of the ceremonies of the Abyssinian
narrow cloth to the body &c.), to cement, to Church they are baptized and circumcised,
;
glue or solder on. (2) to guard, take care, to and are admitted to the communion; but
keep, observe, to protect, preserve. among themselves, they are said to have a
?kfDn'!': intens. to observe &.c. closely ; to religion of their own in fact, the Shoa jieople
:
hold on, to do any thing without inter- in general consider them as disguised Jews;
mission. Num. X. 6: J^'P'fJ'I'a)': O.^^: but how far this is grounded, is still a matter
" if they blow closely," '"
without inter- of doubt. They themselves deny the asser-
mission." Deut. xxvii. 2. to cement. tion but admit that they form a peculiar
;
'TttMi'P' pass, to be closely annexed, to be family, whose ancestors, they say, came into
cemented, glued, soldered; to be observed, Shoa from the north-west They have three
kept, guarded, protected, jrreserved. or four establishments in Shoa, which they
K'^ni': intens. to lay on closely. Jer. seem have instituted for the maintenance
to
xiii. 11. of their old people one of them is a sort of
:
'T^IU'I': pass. & n. to he glued, cemented, to nunnery, all its inhabitants being T'abeeban
cling to, to adhere closely. Gen. xxxiv. 8. females,whose chief occupation is pottery.
Tmnfl'I*: intens. recipr. & reiter. i\T The king of Shoa maintains the T'abeeban, as
^gn: u-Jdh: ^mnflS'/V: "and being his workmen and regularly appoints one of
;
one, they will be preserved together," Matt. them as their chief, who is responsible for
ix. 17. Inf. wonnn^: outward obser- the whole caste.
vances, Luke xvii. 20. Ps. cxxx. 3. ^fn.?k (2) mn.'tl: i-q- Xn."!!: narrow, strait.
^Tfl: Tl'l'innn^ :
" if thou wilt closely '^'O'D: s. wisdom, prudence, circumspection.
observe sins." TP'^: s. young, sucking cattle. Pn"|: —
fTlT^: s. an observer, keeper, a guardian, guard, 'a young-
preserver, protector. "in. 3*: T'abita, a leavened bread-cake.
'
•p-fl^: idem. Jos. viii. 14. hiding-place, ambush. mnjJ: and miJEO: s. Ar. ^ujtij nature, cha-
T'fTl*: s. a piece of dress lying close to the racter, temper. Num. xiii. 18.
bodv, jacket, waistcoat. Ex. xxviiL 4. "enhod."
til n iTs n : V • n. lo trot, of liorses &X. Ps. xix. 5.
fn.r: s. Eth. T'^r: health, salubrity. Gen. inquire. Gen, xxiv. 47.
xxviii. 21. n /v : — :
*•
a possessor of health,'" TmP^: pass, to be asked.
ie. "healthy." 'TCnji'P'I': recipr. &reit. to ask one another,
Tf : s. a saucer, a boxvl, a vial. Rev. xv. 7. to ask frequently. Ex. xviii. 7.
nii4^A: V. a to tell fortune, to sotythsay. T^^: s. question, inquiry, query. Gen. xliii. 7.
fm^TT":
filatt. vi. 1.
s. a certain plant
fll|3: better RJ: s. grace. HA: — : rich.
Gen. xiii. 2.
tm^^: s, fern, nn^je,-!:: fortune-teller,
fn^: V. a. (1) to be a sujjport, serve for a sup-
soothsayer. Lev. xx. 27. 2 Kings xxi. 6.
'n'fl: s. carcass, i.q. 'V^F^'fl--
port. (2) Eth. nnO : to inhere, cohere, adhere;
cling to.
Tl"^: s. the olden time, time of old, anticjuity,
TfD^: V. n. to support oneself, esp. to lean
former time. Gen. vi. 4.
one's head.
flKllP: s. fore-arm.
"l""!^ : refl. to cling to each other, to adhere
TT^A: s. hare, rabbit. Lev. xi. 6.
to each other. Ex. xxviii, 22.
nifCDT: non occ.
support the head with some-
7\ti[fi^: V. a. to
TffirCD't': to resist. Num. xiv. 41.
thing. Matt. viii. 20.
flkF^,*?^ : s. yarden-rue, " ruta hortensis"
mi\: and Kli: v. a. to bind up, to dress (^
(botany). wound). 2 Chr. xxviii. 15. Ps. cxlvii. 3.
Vi^'V s- a certain tree with small whitish Isa. i. 6.
leaves, which the Abyssinians use for their
fllfll : V. a. to drink. Gen. xxiv. 14.
beer. T^fOfll: trs. to make drink, to water, to
Tigih: s. Ar. J^j^h Cliald. NDIVJ. pi. irrigate, to soak. Gen. ii. 6.
ffri:
s.
s.
a drinker, one who drinks.
a baboon, a sort of little
Isa. xxiv. 9.
monkeys.
TT?: 3- cotton.
fTip^: Eth. s. Ar. ojy^'^ «« ^'^'=''-
P^- "li"
rn,fT»: s. Ar. tjjbA) a little bird in Abyssinia,
produce a peculiar aromatic honey, used as m-cp-y: s. the fist. Ex. xxi. 28.
piedicine. It is found especially in Agame 014.: v.n. Tigr. mft?i: EtL m^h.:: Ar.
:
TPd.: s. that which is destroyed, ruined, wasted, become dark, obscure, dim, gloomy. Ex. x. 14.
*V&.' ^^]- Etli. "VAjh ' ruined, destroyed, wasted, to distress, to grieve. Job xxxi. 16.
perhhcd, spoiled, lost. Prov. xv. 12. Lament. "t'CtlAO^: pass, to be obscured, darkened,
i. 13. hflaiAoa: i.q. ?kCaA««»::
flt^: s. Tef, a sort of grain resembling millet,
CCIA"^: s. Eth. R-A^^'T" Ar. k^ dark-
the favourite food of the Abyssinians, de-
ness, obscurity, dimness, gloomy appearance.
scribed by Bruce, VII. 186.
cf. Heb. dSu
V V
and tr\^h'J.
rT -
fn<5.C: s. o vault, roof, the firmament. :
modern Tigre and Amliaric, especially to the GBL^&' s. one tvho adds, augments.
latter: it has no place in the Ethiopic: it ep,«ju(^: s. fern. B^^i-p:: addition, increase,
occupies a middle station between (11: and augmentation, supplement. Gen. xxiii. 17.
for«I»: TEtncq.AU':
; e.g. 'TIXl.T&J? for steady-minded. Mark v. 15. Job iii. 26.
Alh: "I am oppressed." For >k'}COj''t-: C5J,iya'"j« : s. & adj. calmness, composure, steadi-
Tigr. WJiB^X- tl»e Amharic Bible has ness of habit and temper; calm, quiet, com~
generally "Al'^'Y":: T'l'^^: "the sitter," posed, steady in habits. Gen. xxv. 27.
2 B
:
" when I received." Ruth i. 20. Job xxvi. 8. ^g^,\'\&^'. v. n. & act. to abort, to miscarry. Ex.
xxi. 22.
2 Kings iv. 27.
pass, to be seized, &c. ?lC0.^^<5,• *^- '" cause and produce abortion..
TGinfn :
ep>^3«{, : and ffyi^Q.' s. abortus, abortion. HUXt'T: s. chicken, a young bird in general.
court of royal houses. Amos ix. 9. CCl^: s. a branch, bough, twig ; raeton. the tip.
tttf : s. one who is betrothed; engaged by a lappet, corner, end of a thing. Gen. viii. 1 1.
marriage-contract, spouse. Fem. S^^^'f:: Ex. xii. 34. XXV. 26, P'^Q: —. "ear-/a/>,"
manly ; to be able, well qualified, to be ready, gar A.- s- « garment (S«i.:) which is eight times
prepared. Acts xxi. 13. doubled.
Cy,T|"i : adj. & s. brave, valiant, valorous, manly, VBL&.(^- (from 'Vfld.d.- ?) V, n. to encamp.
able, virtuous, ready. 2 Sam. xvii. 10. 1 Sam. xxix. 1.
EElTl : V. n. Eth. RCD'O : Tigr. Rdh^i,: to cry cp.Q.i.: s. an encampment (of soldiers), a camp,
aloud, to exclaim, to call. Gen. iv. 10, to emit an army, host, a soldier. Gen. xlix. 19. Ex.
a sound or noise. xiv. 7.
txlP^Ti '• trs. to make exclaim, to cause or order CU>d.i: V. n, &act (from THd.!") to be co-
rich.
k: _
eP'ffl': or Caflh: s. Etli. ^.(D': salt. Gen.
A: A,P^: p'ait, the twenty-ninth letter of
xiv. 3.
the Amharic alphabet, is pronounced with a
tO,<P*4: s. a crier, exclaimer, one that makes a sudden explosion or puffing off of breath from
noise. 2 Sam. xxiii. 23. H,ag : — :
" a mu- between the lips.
sician," 2 Kings iii. 15.
JtAi.;^: Eur. planet. Geogr. Better fl^i,:
CO.tt)T: non oce. q.v.
?kBRLCDT: ^'- a. to amuse, to entertain, to tell a
A«;.*A.rnfl: better than R<;.^A.f"fl: Gr,
story, to relate, record. Ex. iv. 28.
UapaKXrjTo^, " the Paraclete," the Holy Spirit.
T'^KDT : fo play, joke, to jest, to talk. Gen. Also the festival of the effusion of the Holy
xxi. 9. Spirit Whitsunday, Pentecost.
: John xv, 26.
TK^TO/i*: idem. Jtl^l-fj^T^: s. & adj. Eur. Protestant
OElfflJ": s. play, jest, joke, talk, conversation. Env. s. potatoes. Geogr.
i^'i't'tl'.
cq,^: Tsh ad, a certain Abyssinian shrub, the
s.
A.I.?|VA: Eur. s. peninsula.
leaves of which are, by Mohammedans, used j^l^oij'}: and sometimes JjT^or^T: s. Gr.
as a substitute for tea ; but without effect, as i-nayofjievai, so. rjixipai, the complementary
the beverage has very little flavour.
days, which after the lapse of twelve months,
cp.^: s. that which in a harvest is lost or each of which has but thirty days, are to be
thrown away stubble, chaff. 1 Kings iv. 2S.
;
intercalated, in order to make up the full
Job vi. 5. Rad. hCO,K" solar year. After the three years of Mat-
CCl^d*: s stomach. Ex. xii. 9. « thew, Mark, and Luke, five days, P'agwemen,
ro.'i'i'T: s. an Abyssinian plant. are added to each respective year ; but the
2b2
HHh: RAO": ( 189 ) XA-V: ...TK'nJK:
Kgagwemen of St. John's year has six days, RA'll': s. Eth. and Tigr. RA?i.: enemy, adver-
'
that being the leap-year. sary, hater, foe. Gen. xiv. 20.
i{i^(\'- s. Gr. Ila-Tnraj. Archbishop, Metropo-
litan, Prelate in general. Vid. Lud. s, v.
RA°'"f: s. Ar. l^ prayer. Rad. RAP-
RA""l"l'"l': s. hatred, enmity, odium, abhorrence,
Sometimes, however, it is used for A,«I>: i^
disgust, animosity. Gen. iii. 15.
iif|: sometimes for ?i.i^fl«?»iif|:: A.*: A
RAT?*: i.q. RA'l-::
iktl: and A.«l»: i^^.'^'^: pL A.g>i: *lil«1
•^: " clnci Prelale," i.e. " Patriarch," a title
RA?': idem. Deut. xix. 17.
therefore it is often exchanged for fl) : and writing, inscription, writ, &c. Ezek.
RA/t" : s.
XA: V. n. & a. Eth. RA2\: to hate, abhor, be Roq: Amh. non occ. Eth. R9"?!:: Heb. NC^
inimical, hostile to. "sitivit."
TKA: pass, to be hated, suffer enmity. "TROiJ: neut. to be thirsty, to thirst. Ex.
recipr. to bear haired one to another, xvii. 3.
"TKA :
to litigate one against another. ?»ROq: trs. to make thirsty, to produce thirst.
A>5A: and ?i"|^: act. to create contention, Jioo: v.n. Eth. R^^n;: Heb. mi' Ar-i^Li
to give causefar contention, to contend (in to fast, abstain from food or drink.
judgment), to accuse. Matt. xii. 10. Amos ^flUOD: trs. to cause, enjoin fasting.^
Heh.h^ shadow, shade ; umbrella. Gen. Roo^: v. a. (1) to catch in a net or a trap.
J^ Hence crajjf-oo^; or more generally (DR
xix. 8.
an Abyssinian plant. ao^: "snare." (2) to couple, join together
R-AA: aiJC^go: s.
in pairs ; to yoke together.
RAA: J^on occ.
^Ruo^: trs. to catch, ensnare, entrap. Lev.
?iRAA: V. a. to shade, to overshadow; trop.
xvii. 13.
to protect.
P — <DC^ •j'ROii^: pass. (1) to he caught, ensnared.
RAA : V. n. to be pure, of metals. :
=
Jtnq^: s. that which is caught, a prey. Ps. •J-R^l: pass. <o te swept, brushed.
cxxiv, 6. 7\fiKd,1'- caus. <o cause sweeping or brushing.
Ri.: v.a. EtlL mC?*: and XC^:: Heb.nil' a sweeper, brusher.
Kin.: s.
Jtx_: adj. Eth. R-*^^:: pure, clear, clean, ST: V. n. Eth. RIO " io be strong, firm, solid.
Hf^: s. Heb. "1" "hostis." (1) war. (2) a spear, J\Rf : trs. to strengthen, to confirm, consolidate,
Rd.n.i s. carpenter, joiner, mechanician. Ex. R'i-: and i^\.0: adj. firm, solid, strong, fast.
Heb. v!^7^'. a musical instrunienf, consisting XJ^T:adj. Heb. p^"^^ Ar. ijUj righteous, just,
Si^l^: adj. Eth. RA.*/": black, al. 'V^Q:: sions of the year : (I) Ts'adai, begins the 25th
Cant. i. b, 6. of Mascarram (3d or 4 th of October), and ends
XP^: V. a. to reprove, reproach, find fault with., the 26th of Tahsass. (2) Keramt, begins the
TXP^: V. pass. & n. to he prohibited, un- 25th of Tahsass, and ends the 26th of Magabit.
clean ; to consider and declare unclean or (3) Mats''aii, begins the 25th of Magabit, and
prohibited, to shun, abstain from. Lev. ends the 26th of Sane. (4) Hagai, begins the
xi. 5. Amos v. 21. 25th ofSane,and ends the 26 th of Mascarram."
?iflXPd.: caus. to render unclean, of things In common life, however, they know only of
prohibited in the Levitical law, or any two seasons; i.e. the rainy season, Keramt,
thing which tends to disgrace man in the which lasts from June to September and the ;
sight of God or man. dry season, which is called Baga, and com-
prises the whole of the rest.*
H^t V. a. to put upon the fire for roasting,
boiling, &c. 2 Kings iv. 39. X^d.: V. n. to rush, fall, or tumble down sud-
Ezek. denly to rush in with violence.
"TXK- P^^- '" ^^ F"^ upon the fire. ;
chiefly used of righteousness before God. sion of the valuable MS. referred to under this head
righteous; which has since been sent, with several very important
i\XK*I'= *^^- '" ""^^'^ *"" '^^'^^'^^^
MSS., by the Rev. Mr. Krapf.
to justify. Heb. p'^'n^'TT.
:
X^: V. n, to serve for a support or refuge. Vid. XS.: ^KO: ^ n Mark vii. 35: X^.: ?»Jt
C*i: Tn*;: "Jie Bpake fluently.'"'
TX^ : n. to take refuge or shelter. Gen. xix, 30. X((L: s. the palm of the hand.
XJ: s. and m^:: grace of God. HA:—: RQ.C: s. a sma// lealher thong.
" possessor of wealth," " rich." Rad. Xlfl) X-^C^ s- '^'^^^ °f fingers and toes ;
claw or hoof
Eth. " donavit." of animals. Deut. xxL 12. Isa. v. 28. Dan.
X"l: s. Eth. X'-'h-: "forum;" shore, bank, of a iv. 33.
river; boundary, border, side of a country or Xd.'i': s. Eth. R'fiid.'t': « writing, writ, in-
place. Num. xiii. 29. Jos. xv. 8. 1 Sam. xx. 25. scription, subscription, &c. Ex. xxxii. IC.
XT^t^: s. hair. Gen. xxv. 25. Xd,fn: V. n. to be sweet, agreeable, j>leasant, to
X"h^.9": adj. hairy, full of hair. have a good taste. Gen. ii. 9. Ex. xv. 25.
Xin : V. n. <o 6e satiated, satisfied, to have plenty. ?k 8 «i.ni : act. to siveeten, to season. Lev. ii. 1 3.
X'^'fl: s. satiety, fulness, plenty. Ps. xvi. 11. XtJ.'^: adj. sweet, pleasant, agreeable to the
Gen. xli. 29. taste. James iii. 1 1. Isa. v. 20.
chancellor. Matt. y. 20. pi. ^G^f". Eth. X 19- IVOhii.: — "thumb," : "great toe."
(hQff:: A.T: — "fore-finger," : "indicator." J-f
X^: ?»A: V. n. /o 6e pleasing, agreeable, to h — the
: :
"
finger or little toe."
please, Num. viii. 16. to be nice, clean, Deut. Oirt: V. n. to conceive, to be pregnant or with
xxiii. 14. child. Gen. xvi. 1 1.
— :
TXlrt: . .
.
«5.Afl4.: ( 192 ) ^AflQ.r: . . 2\<5.<;.
.
is grounded. Isa. xliv. 25. Ezek. xxi. 22. Qjpi: s. Eth. Q,ih1°: a live coal. Lev. xvi. 12.
Micah iii. 6, 7. P— : rtOh : " fortune-
At. ^ and Heb. DIlQ " charcoal."
teller."
<4_<J.: V. n. Eth. £,C,U: to fear, be afraid. Deut.
Q.tt-: adj. Eth. Q,tf(h: boiling, seething, bub-
XX. 8.
bling, fermenting.
"V &.&•'• pass, to be feared. Ex. xv. 11. 1 Chr.
&jt\(\: V. n. to migrate, emigrate.
xiv. 17.
Ify&^tifl: act. to make emigrate,
to transfer,
Gen. v. 24. Chr. x. 14. htld.i-'. caus. to make afraid, inspire with
transpm-t, remove. 1
fear, to frighten, to terrify. Gen. ix. 2.
T4.Art: idem. Ezek. xlviii. 14.
s. Eth. an emigrant, exile, pi. d.Art. ^ii s. 8c aCi]. fearful, fearing ; one who fears,
<5.Art.:
a coward. Deut. xx. S.
JP"}:: Num. XXXV. 15.
^^.,: v.n. Eth. i«,rP: " fructus tulit." Heb.
figktl'V'- s. emigration: trop. removal from
esp. death (or niS, Amh. non ace.
"this to another world, exit, T T
a philonopher. fruitful.
<5.Afl4.: s, Gr. (j)i\6ao(j>os,
htli>i.&.: .
6,d,R: ( 193 ) •r<5.4K:...T4.1':
}\tl&,6,: caus. to fructify, to make fruitful. •r<5.<i£ : pass, to be judged. Ex. xxi. 22.
Gen. i. 11. T'4.4K= i"^^"s- Mattxii. 41. to judge, to
d.<;U: Eth. i.q. <i_<5.: Ps. Ixxvii. 16. 10. Acts xxvi. 10.
^iU: Etli. inf. of <i,(;U: //le /earjnr/, /ear. "Td^i.i^S.: recipr. reiter. to judge about &
Jobvi. 14: &X.\}: '7^nnjtx'f\i\\.C: "the one another; to rise against one another in
fearing God," "/ear of God." judgment; to litigate with each other.
^Cli•'^: and QXS'V- s.fear. ^^JB[: an heifer, a young ox or cow. Lev. iii. i.
^C'P^n.y: s. breast-bone. i.q. (l.CJ^t\,y:: ^CK"' ^' judgment, sentence, verdict, justice.
ruin, to demolish. Gen. xvii. 14 : JULif^CJ't' ^CS"' ''^ '^ sitfiple cloth, which is too small for
T: ?\a.C'^A-T-r: "for it hath broken being doubled when it is put on. A double
(transgressed) my institutions." one is called U^A'T: ^Q^::
*5.«^fn non occ.
J^J Germ.
d.d.fl- s. Ileb. '^-JD Ar. " pferd," :
2 c
: :
194 )
ft"r .^^:
caus. to cause or order tanning, countenance shall go before thee." flil'V.'
erasing. "before," respecting time or place. Gen.
r{,«f : s. tanner. Acts ix. 43. "On
' i. 2: nfAJZ: <L'1-: the surface of the
4.<1^: s. a certain species of gazelles. Deut. abyss." d-'Y: Ad.'l" "face to face. Yiy
xiv. 6.
A.: ^1'. nd.'"r: "some days 0170." <5.'V:
<5.^<i: non oce.
h(D^i.&: fIt auk.vri, "advanced General."
"V^/Pd," V. recipr. to love one another. Vid. ?i(l>«S.^::
^•ftf^: Eth. adj. beloved, clear, darling, favourite. ^t-: s. Eth. fj^-l'^lh: wrc/ic/, divorce. P—
^^C,- S. love, affection, charily. Gen. xxxi. 30. "^^^: "bill of c/aorce."
<5.4?'l»: ?iA: v. n. to proceed, go further.
<5."TA: v.a. Eth. and Tigr. idem. Heb hra
fi.VI': txX.C^'- tfs. iu reuiuue, to ii-jjuia'e, put
Ar. fJJ3 to spin.
away. Gen. xlviii. 12.
'f^A/P'^- v.n. to glide on the buttocks. T<5,TA: pass, to be spun. Ex. xxvii. 9.
^$'R"- ^"^ ^iP.K'" s- the U'ill, intention, reso- d.TATA: v.a. to rub thin between the fingers.
lution, determination, design, mind, desire. Td.TA't'A : pass. Lev. ii. 4.
d.:r: v.a. Eth. /i.^,h:: Tigr. «5.'>rh.:: Heb, ^^rh"l": s. solution, absolution, dissolution, di-
solve, to dissolve, to open; to make free, libe- djti: v.a. Ar. ^^' " animadvertit," to tempt,
rate, to deliver. Gen. xlii. 27. IsTH.^i'TIrii. to attempt, to try ; toput to the test. Gen.
Q: _pfJ.^lJ: "May God absolve thee!" usual xii. 1.
form of absolution j)ronounced by the priests. 'Td.'t'i : pass, to be tried, tempted, &c.
'X'^'J'z pass, to be untied, loosed, solved, re- Tfi.^Ti: intens. and i.q. A^'Vli: Ex. xvii. 2.
<i,^A^l> : " that which is permitted,'"' tation, to order an attempt. j\Lark i. 44.
"allowed to you." Job iii. 14: P't'«5.:^ d.Tf": s- temptation, attempt, trial. Ex. xvii. 7.
?»fl<5,^: caus. to («!.=• or order loosening, previous. Gen. viii. 13. — P.'f: fem.
solving, &c. Ex. x^.. 19: -mC"- ^^1*5. ^'t'CD't' : s. pleasure, esp. sensual pleasure, vo-
•t'Ot". "that which he has caused him to luptuousness, lust, sensuality. Num. xi. 34.
liberate of his business," i. e. " the loss of Rad. d,Ta): Eth. "desiderdvit."
time." ^.TT: v.a. to break grain, to stamp or roughly
£/f. <5.^: •m*': <5."1"
i-q- "one free from grind it ; to make grits.
work," i. e. " a loiterer," " idler." Prov. xxi, 5. T^T'l : pass. Lev. ii. l.
•
drawing in any drink. ^'1': T\ti- "to sip." d.TfS.'t' : V. a. to stir a dough or paste.
the sipping. tdjVA.'t". pass.
^"X' s.
gJt-: 3. the face, countenance, the anterior part, d,"^ s. looser, dissolver, destroyer. Nahum ii. 2.
Ex. ^/T-: a person or thing loosened, dissolved,
surface, the outside of a thing.
s.
the
xxxiii. 14: (it: n6JV\}: JEth.j^A: "My liberated, &c. Isa. Iii. 9: PP^'i'iA'J":
; ;
<5.M'A: V. a. Eth. <5,'J'I'A: 'o overturn, turn rider, scorner, joker. 2 Pet. iii. 3.
upside down, to subvert, to roll away. Gen. d.H H : V. n. to be lame, powerless ; (of the
xxix. 8. eyes) to be or become dim-sighted ; to become
T<5,M*A: pass. Nahura i. C. blind.
((5.^;l': s. portion, part, ratio, turn, station, place,
^PA: s. a goat. YxGPir.: — : "he-goat."
stead. Gen. iv. 25. 1 Chr. xvi. 37. Gen. XV. 9.
A^i.'Vd.- V. n. <o spring or fly off, to escape sud-
^P: s. payment, wages, reward, recompence,
denly, to snap off.
compensation, retribution, merit, ivorth, value.
Ti&X^^^' ^'^t- io fing or flirt auoy ; to fHip. Ex. XXX. 12. cf. Ar. ^Tjj.
'V&X^^' pass, to be flung or flirted auay.
<1.K A : s. letter or character of the alphabet
'J.'JJEl ^: s. excrements, dung. Deut. xxviii. 27. &,^^'- Ar. ^si a plough. Isa. v. 10,
i5.^^A: and ^I^Jl: Ar. ^l^* coffee- or tea- (S,^: V. a, to consume, to spend, io waste, to
speedy. 1 constr. A/Vt"' "being iu haste," <5.«.p.: s. grinder, miller. Eccl. xii. 3.
"hastily," "quickly," " speedily." Gen. xviii. 2. s. idem. fem. ^tp-^TP.'!': female
<5.^I.»•:^:
Ti^mi: act. to speed, to hasten, to hurry. miller. Eccl. xii. 4.
Mark vi. 55. Ps. cvi. 13. Ezra vii. 6. <5_Rao; V. a. to accomplish, to perfect, to finish,
R-d.'"r: POTty<i,T'J: "a quick writer." to end.
'I'iS.fRl: pass, to be hurried.
't'<5.X''U: pass, to be accomplished, perfected,
d.dl'i: adj. quick, speedy, hasty, ejpediliom. Jinished, ended. Gen. ii. 1.
•2 Sara. ii. 18.
Yi.fl&.RP^' caus. to cause or order accom-
<5,"Tl5*: idem. Prov. ix. 1 1.
plishing, &c. Gen. xliii. 3: ^H*^:
^fl^l: idem. Isa. xxx. 16.
?sfl<5.K0™i: "made a complete encZ with
dJBEi,: and d,VSL--- v- a- Etli. <tR-rh: "cuneo us.
fidit ligiia vel saxa," Heb. PTL'S Ar. _^iJ ii.R'T^: 1 constr. of d,K^^^': as adv. already,
"contundendo fregit." Amh. to grind, to completely, perfectly. Gen. iii. 22.
reduce to powder. Ex. xxxiL 20. ^H-l^- adj. perfect, accomplished, complete.
T«5,Bl: pass, to be ground or reduced to Gen. vi. 9. pi. ^ft-Oi^-};:
powder. perfection, completion, accomplishment
^'i'"i: s.
?i4.^- intens. 'VC.tTi: — : "to gnash with termination, end, sum. Gen. xxxiii. 7. Prov.
the teeth," Acts v. 33. Also to whet. xii. 13.
?if1<S.QS>: caus. to cause or order grinding, &c.
SUPPLEMENT.
AtnjAqn: • • • dif:
*/A^: Halai, frontier village and district on famish Egypt, on account of the vexatious
the N. E. entrance into Tigre. treatment the Abyssinian pilgrims had to
U^^^flTi- Hamassen', the northernmost province suffer in the latter country from the Moham-
of Abyssinia. medans, and for some churches in Lasta
V^^tnj^: Harajilvt, a mountainous district in which he caused to be hewn out into the solid
the province of Tigre. rock. (2) Capital of the province of Lasta,
Xfd^'fl'- Horeb, mountain. Ex. iii. 1. containing one (ormore) of those famous exca-
HX^^tl- Herod. Matt. ii. I. vated churches, and named after KingLalibala.
HAZK^?,' from the ace. 'HpcoJ/aJa, Hkrodias. A'"? A'P*: Lamalmo, a high mountain in Semen.
Matt. xiv. 3. AflS'- Lasta, a very mountainous province of
UrtT^: Ilassam, a rivulet near Adoa. Abyssinia, in wliieh are the sources of the
irrt.0: Ilosca, prophet. Taceaze. Capital, Lalibala.
If rLO: Hosliea, last king of the ten tribes of A.'°E'?Jt'fl: Lysanias. Luke iii. 1.
Yedjow country and the Shoa province of A°'}J^'5: London, metropolis of the British
Geshe. In it is an island, which contains a empire.
convent dedicated to St. Stephen. ti.%: Levi, son of Aaron.
A.T^: Leviie. pi. A.TCD'^'}: the Levites.
H— : Book of the Levites, Leviticus.
AA.n A: Lalibala. (1) A sainted king of Abys- AT,: Lagi, a considerable lake in the country
sinia,reigning about the end of the 12th of the Aroosi Gallas, to the east of Gurague.
and beginning of the 13 th century, after the
downfal of tlie usurping Falasha dynasty. He ih:
is renowned for his attempt at changing the diC5: Aaron, liigh-priest
course of the Abyssinian Nile, in order to ihf : Hannah, supposed mother of St. Mary.
A.T:- «"rt(pf': ( 198 ) •i^'VjPfi: •• 9"RT:
ih.T: Si'<'- Gen. iii. 20. "^''Vytl: MaUbias, apostle. Acts i. 26.
from Synods, Councils, and numerous writ- otJ^g A*^'"!' : St. Mary Magdalene.
ings of the Fathers. 9"R"T: Massowah, island and town n?ar the
Abyssinian coast.
OT!'tfl)fl: Mallheic, apostle.
lUAfl1':9nVl-:.. wi^Ar^^Ari: ( 199 ) «£AA: ^"nA: • • • T'lnjA:
He styles himself "King of Shoa and Ifat, lUCK J^Tf A • : Sarts'a De^/gv.l ; and with his
of Gurague, and of the Galla Nation." He is second name, Malak Segged, king of Abys-
the seventh king of Shoa, after that country's sinia; reigningfrom 1563 to 1595.
separation from the Abyssinian empire by ;tu^ (Q^fjo SEga VV' adasi (Flesh and
: : Blood),
Nagasi. His father, whose name was Wassan a river in Western Shoa.
Saggad, died in 1812, on the 7th of June, in
a conflagration at Kundi, which consumed
the royal habitation. Sahela Selasse, who, C"^" Cinj:: Qfpi:: and QfJ^y-.i Rome.
with his motlier, Zenama Wark', had escaped q0ij<j»:QOTidy.^'i: Romith, Roman.
pi.
the fire, was then raised to the throne, at the QR: B.m, a river which rises in Bagammeder,
age of twelve years. The reins of govern- and, passing through Foggera, empties itself
ment could not have been entrusted to better into Lake Ts'ana.
Abyssinian hands, as far as our knowledge of Cn.A: Reuben, son of Jacob.
Abyssinian affairs goes ; for of all the Abys- Q'fl^il": Rehoboam. 1 Kings xii. 1.
sinian Princes with whom wewere acquainted, <iVl'fl : Rakeb, a festival intermediate between
we knew only Ts'addala Hailu, the governor Easter and Whitsunday, on the 25th ilay
of the province of Ts'aggade, whom, for inte- after Easter. Gr. Meo-oTrcn-eKoo-Tj;.
grity, benevolence, justice, love of order, and ^.4.?i.<fi: or «J,4.J'».A: Raphael, supposed
mental superiority, we might rank with Sahela archangel, known from the Apocryphal Book
Selasse. During a reign now of twenty-nine of Tobit,
years, he has struggled with many difficulties,
quelled two or three insurrections, largely
extended the boundaries of his kingdom, l*!A"9: Salama, Abba Etliiopic — , name for
built several towns and churches, kept the Frumentius. Vid. d^CP^P't-fli:
turbulent clergy in order, and rendered him- rt/vqB^: Solomon : (1) King of Israel. (2) King
self both feared and beloved by his own sub- of Abyssinia, who succeeded Tecla Haima-
jects, and in all the neighbouring countries. not H. about 1780.
His hospitality to foreigners, of whom he rtA7"f flC= SItalmancser, King of Assyria.
constantly maintains, as is said, between 200 2 Kings xvii. 3.
and 300, has been rewarded by the introduc- iXAfl: and l\^.<prf|: Silas and Sijlvanus,
tion of many improvements among his army' St. Paul's companion.
and people, by their instrumentality and it is ; llAT: Salawa, a large district in Tigre.
to be hoped that it prove the means of
will fhl^: Shcm, son of Noah.
conferring still greater blessings upon him- t"^£i.: Somal, a nation inhabiting the eastern
coast of Africa, from Cape Guardafui to Tad-
* Elias, of whom Messrs. Combes and Tamisier jurra. They are, in general, a fine and well-
have g-lven a somewhat exaggerated account See shaped set of men, with beautiful features.
their " Voyage en Abyssinle," iii. 8. They are, as far as is known, all Mahome-
—
Nile) and EnarEa. They are said to profess nian Bishop, who died 1828, at his residence
Christianity : their females are especial ob- near Adoa in Tigre. He was an Ultra- ]\Iono-
jects of slave-dealers, because they are fairer, physite on which account, as well as for his
;
i.e. of a lighter colour, than all their neigh- violence, he made himself hateful to tlie
^C^^ltvtl: ...•fl«i.«l: ( 201 ) nhft-: ...^Vl:
Clergy of Gondar, Godjam, and Debra Liba- lala and Dabra Berhan, takes in afterwards
nos, i.e. to the party of a milder Monophysi- the Dalatsha coming from Tag'welet, and
tism. Soon after his arrival at Gondar, he then runs into the Tsh'atsh'a, on its westward
excommunicated and cursed them and tlie ; course into the Nile.
consequence was, that they expelled, and qfi/V>: Bashelo, a river which rises on the
obliged him to retire to his possessions near N. confines of Shoa, and empties itself into
Adoa, as the clergy of Tigre zealously sup- the Nile.
ported him. nrtA,n:: nflAP-fl" and nflAgjfl: Basi-
'PC.'^fVti Mount Carmel in Palestine.
: lius M. of Caesarea in Cappadocia.
.'bd.^: Cyrus, king of Persia. Isa. xliv. 28. fLT: Af!i,9": Bethlehem, town of David.
^O-f^Cpti: Cornelius. Acts x. n^t^^Cyi: patriarch.
•tel^LT: Cyrene, country on the northern coast n.'I^^^: Bilhynia, country in Asia Minor.
of Africa. Acts ii. 10. A
n fl : Babei. r\ fX^Cvl Babylon.
*(ri"?-fl: (1) Corinih. (2)Quarmtania, the •fnjpt^iT: Benjamin.
desert where Christ is said to have fasted nYl.'P'fl: and AYl'O^.fl: Pachomius, succes-
forty days and forty nights. sor of Anthony, and regulator of the mo-
^PlS.TP Gr. Kpavlov,
: sc. TOTrof. Calvary. Luke nastic order of that saint.
xxiii. 33. 'flVi't': Bewahit, one of the highest moun-
. *l»^fl^"?n : K'wesk'w.Im, a monastery in Egj'jjt, tains in Semen.
where Christ is supposed to have lived during •fl*4A: Jtn-A:: Beelzebub. Matt xii. 27.
his sojourn in Egj-pt. Also a convent near miyj^C- Bagcamv.Eder, considerable pro-
Gondar. vince of Abyssinia, situate between Balasa,
4^f|[in(n.f°fl' Constantine, emperor. Vid. Lasta, Amhara, and Godjam. Capital, Dabra
Tabor, residence of the Ras, i.e. tutor of the
«l*^flTTP'J^: Constantinople. nominal king of Gondar. Mah iera Maryam,
^'\t\'3r'i't.£'t\- Constantine, emperor. considerable town.
3»PA: Cain. Gen. iv. 1.
flA"^: Balasa, province of Abyssinia, situate ;^AI^A: Tallal, a tribe of Danakil inhabiting
between Dem'bea, Semen, Lasta, Bagam'me- the eastern frontier of Tigre, and living in
der, Foggara, and Lake Ts'ana, Cliief town : subjection to Abyssinian government. Some
Abuna Tecla Hai'manot. of them have embraced the Christian profes-
n-A^: Bulga, town and district in Shoa, one sion: the rest are, like tlieir other Dankali
day's journey south of Ankobar. brethren, Mohammedans.
ncn* Barabhas. Matt, xxvii. 16. Thomas, apostle.
•f-^nji*!:
rising W. of Ankobar, and running S. W, to nian) prophecy, who is to make his appear-
N. E., some of wliich rise to the height of ance in the latter days, and to reign in Abys-
about 10,000 feet. a reign of happiness and peace, after
sinia,
Til A: «/Jio^r -V Tecla : Haimanot. (1) One having subdued the whole world, and con-
of the most celebrated Abyssinian saints, verted it to Christianity. This idea is so
a native of Shoa, wlio flourished in the 13th strongly rooted in the Abyssinians, that in
century. Not attending to the many super- Tigre, foreigners, when entering the country,
with wliidi the Abyssinians
stitioiK traditions are often asked whether they know any thing
have obscured his liistory, he is renowned on about his coming, or whether they are not
these grounds : (a) He restored the line of messengers announcing his arrival.
Solomon, by an agreement which he drew up T^^fl r* fl : Theodosius, name of three Greek
between Naakweto Laab, of the Zegue, and emperors.
Yekweno Amlak, of the Solomon family ; in 'tip^jtvtl- Theophihis, patriarch of Alexandria,
consequence of which the former resigned who lived at the end of the 4th and beginning
liis claims to the latter, upon certain condi- of the 5th century, persecutor of the Ori-
tions, (b) He made
himself to be the last genists, and of Chrysostom.
native Aboona of Abyssinia by a regulation, ;
'tK.Cpfl: Thaddeim, apostle.
according to which, henceforth, the Aboona •fT^A'Tt*: Ta'gwelat, village and district in the
was to be a Copt, never an AJiyssinian. (c) He S. W. of Shoa formerly,
; after the restoration
made a law, which appointed a third part of of the dynasty of Solomon, the capital of all
throne by Ras Adam, and supported for a Y^«^fjfo p _p : Kicomedia, city in Bithynia.
certain timeby Ras Walda Selasse. His son, ^_«jijp qofi : Nicodemus. John iii. 1.
who has the same name as himself, lives at f n Nobu, or Nuba, a pagan people on the
:
present with Oobe, Dedjazmatsh of Semen banks of the Nile, perhaps aborigines of
and Tigre. Nubia.
TVIH.: Taccaze, a large river which takes its MIA: ^1"ZA: Nabia Uengel ; i.q. A-fll: J^
origin in the district called Ain Taccaze, on I"! A : surname of King Claudius of Abys-
the mountains of Lasta; flows in a N. W. sinia.
'C9)^Cf! : Theodorus. (1) king of Abyssinia, 15'g: Nineveh, in Assyria. Jcau: the Fast — :
in tlie 14th century. (2) A king of (Abyssi- of Nineveh, which pi-ecedes Lent a fortnight.
IhVl'-t-: A?ifl:.. ^CP-fl: ( 203 ) hC*Jn : . .
. Ka^R:
l^iYl^"?": A?!'!!: Naakweto Laab, a king of ?iC*il Argobba, the eastern and north-eastern
:
2WT: Ammon. (1) father of the ?\qtif(D, class of people, who do not live or mix with
J^'J: "Ammonites.'" (2) son of Manasseh, the other inhabitants of Shoa ; and in war,
king of Judah. they fight in separate bodies.
J^aqnr):: f^{\: — : Abba Isuta, companion to K'fl C^T':^ Abraham, patriarch.
Abba Garima, &c. iMlC^A.: Abargale, a tribe of Agows, inha-
>»A"^.?».A: Israel. biting the eastern banks of the river Taccaze.
J^qoD-}: and r^qo^^jp : Armenia, country in ?»ni\/V?°: Absalom, son of David.
Asia. ?V,nn : Ibaba, a small province between Agow-
Y^CfJTayfx: Jeremiah, prophet. meder and Damot.
?i«5.CT"= Ararge, common Abyssinian deno- ?iin.e: Ab\i, the Abyssinian branch of the
mination for Harrar, a iMohammedan king- rjver Nile, al. "Blue river" from the Ar.
dom and people, east of Shoa.
aij^lj^. Bahr Ul Azreku.
?kCP'f>: Ariits, heresiarch.
iiflJi.B.: AflnrE, third king of Shoa, son of
h-nRy-- ?iiv>nc: ( 204 )
>»^KC:^•• • hYii't-7":
yifC.^- or rcy = ExarEa or N.vrea, the west- J^TIaA: Axgo'llala, a new little town in
ernmost of the countries surrounding Abys- Shoa, about twenty-seven miles west from
sinia, which are at present known in Eurojie. Ankohar, second residence of the king of
It forms an independent state, under its own Shoa. Dr. Beke states its elevation above
king: its inhabitants are, for the greater the surface of the sea to be 8407 feet.
part, Mohammedans, with some Christians. Tx'il^'n- Angrab, a tributary river to the
It isvery productive, especially in a superior Taccaze, which rises in the neighbourhood of
sort of coffee; and contains the civet-cat, and Gondar.
the Gessela or dark-brown leopard. ?iTPJPlr»i*! or ?ilt:9)T^fl Anticchus, name
: :
tCi'P'-d.- Ancyra, citj-- in Phrygia. where some of several Syrian kings of Seleucus's family.
Superior of all the mo- and the present residence of the Governor of
became Etsh'ege, i.e.
Tigre Proper, who bears the title of Nebrid,
nasteries, and translated some of Chryso-
or Keeper of the Ark of the Testimony.
stom's works into Ethiopic.
Ankobar, capital of the kingdom of
A few architectural relics, of remote as well as
hnX^tlC-
king. recent antiquity, and several inscriptions
Shoa, and chief residence of the
It
army prevented liira from doing any more hK^i^' rtlJ^- '^•^ama* -Sajrad, king of Abys-
than glance over those antiquities and the ; sinia 1560.
unfortunate breaking up of the Tigre Mission J\j^9D_pf|: Jdumeea.
did not allow a second visit, for a thorough : Adkt, Upper and Lower, a large district
?ijfi''r
examination. He was, however, assured, between Temben and Shire.
by a priest, that there were several Iiouses
hJ^V : Acloa or Adu-a, capital and chief com-
which contained, within their enclosures, in- mercial town in Tigre, containing five-
scriptions which no European as yet had churches, and between 2000 aiid.3000 inha-
seen. bitants.
^l^.P,P: Achaia, province of Greece. ?»PA: Adal, Abyssinian appellation for the
h-dhC^i: Europe. Danakil ; derived from the imperial tribe of
TvOy^'^ynP'tl: EuseUmx, name of several the Danakil, called Ad Alii. That tribe is
bishops of the fourtli century. subdivided into the two families of the Bur-
^i.fl^fl"l't(pfl: Euslathius, chief author of hanto and the Dinsarra; and from both of
the monastic life in Abyssinia. these families the so-called Sultan of Tad-
7\(D'"li^t^h-- Augustus, Caesar. jurra and his Vizier are alternately taken.
See my small Vocabulary of the Dankali
^(D'^^Yl.' Eutyches, heretic.
Language.
?iHC^= ^"'l hHC.Pi^: /f-arioA, son of Zadok
tlie Hig-h Priest : 1 Kinjjs iv. 2. He is said to
hK"?": Adam.
'tvlf)i' Affal'la, district, and much-frequented
have accompanied Menilek (the supposed son
market-place in Tigre.
of Solomon by the queen of Sheba, and father
?»3"^: mountainous province in the
Agamij, a
of the Abyssinian dynasty) in his escape from
Tigre division of Abyssinia. Chief towns
Jerusalem to Abyssinia: (vid. Bruce, H. 399.)
are, Adigrat and Genater. Also the rock
and there are at present a large number of
and celebrated monastery of Debra Damo
learned Abyssinians who pride themselves
are situate in tliis province.
on their being descendants of that illustrious
to the ends of the world), surname of King in the vicinity of Gojidar, in Woggera, in
Claudius of Abyssinia. K'erk'er and K'uzkazit, and are generally
J^R"*?," ?»n :
— AuBA AtsVk, one of the nine
: poor. Tiiey observe their religious pagan
Missionaries from the Greek Church to ceremonies in thickets which scarcely are
Abyssinia, during tlie fiftli century. penetrated by the rays of the sun. Tliey
iti.Q,iZ.U^: f'C^I^: Ephraim the Syrian, who pay a particular respect to certain plants,
flourished during the middle of the fourth which they take care not to hurt, especially
century. the cactus; maintaining, that the cactus is
<DAf: Wallo, a jNIohammedan Galla tribe, of Lake Ts'ana, and living chiefly upon the
inhabiting the ancient province of Amhara, flesh of the hippopotamus and other animals
and part of Angot in Abyssinia. held in abhorrence by the Abyssinians.
CDAI": Wal.\mo, a country south of Cambat, (pg-^,^: Wadjerat, an Abyssinian province
inhabited by Christians ; who, however, are S. of Enderta.
said to be at present totally destitute of d)"!^,: Wagoera, a province
between Semen
priests. Capital, Wofana. A considerable and Dambea, abounding in barley. Capital,
river, called Mama, waters the country. The Waggera.
people are circumcised (as all the Abyssi- (DliA: Waffela, a small province between
nians), but do not observe fasting,and have Lasta and Wa'ujerut.
but few festivals in the course of the year.
The price of a slave is twenty pieces of salt O:
—Krapf. cj,A.: Eli, priest and judge. 1 Sam. i.
QJAlP: Wa'lXk'a, a province of Abyssinia. 09"K'- R"P"T: Amda Ts'ion (Pillar of Sion),
nowned for its convents for monks and nuns, on the banks of the river Tsh'affa, al. Ber'kiina.
to which many respectable Abyssinians send *%^"l^"'t": Adegrat, ea])ital of the province of
their children for education. Agame in Abyssinia.
(DrtT: l^l^K"- Wassan Saggad, the sixth king Oi5^tn^ : Ats'mi, Tigi-ean district on the borders
of Slioa, and father of the present king : he of the salt plain Arho.
died in a conflagration at Kundi, which con-
sumed the house in which he lived, in 1812. H:
<P"^: Wato, a class (or tribe?) of Gallas, inha- H : as an Ethiopie genitive, stands frequently as
biting the mountain Wato-Dalatsha, near the initial before Christian names of persons, in
banks of the Hawash, south of Shoa. They order to supply another word which is sup-
pretend to keep the original institutions of pressed; e.g. H^1"1A: "of the Virgin,"
the Gallas pure, whereas all their other Galla instead of (D A
J^: or*{'n<: RinC^: "son"
brethren are said to have fallen off. Their sole or " slave of the Virgin."
business, they say, is to bless and to curse HAT: Zalan, pi. HAr-'f':: a migratory and
for which purpose they go from tribe to tribe, nomadic people, inhabiting especially the
and from nation to nation and their bless-
: provinces of Fog'gara, Balasa, Dambea, Wag-
in"^ and curses are so superstitiously relied gera, and Semen. They pretend to be de-
upon, that nobody dares to touch them but ; scendants of Jacob, who accompanied Meni-
wherever they come, they find what they lek, the son of Solomon, into Abyssinia. They
want, although they are seldom allowed to live under their own chiefs, are said to be
enter people's houses. As they are fond of better Christians than the rest of the Abys-
the hippopotamus, Mr. Krapf, who gives this sinians, marry but one and form a sepa-
wife,
information, thinks that there may be a rela- rate class of people, just as the shepherds in
tion between them and the following. Shoa.
:
"Hfhoy:: hfl: — : AnnA ZEiiiima, one of Abba For this barbarous custom the following
Garima's &c. comj)anions. reason is assigned: Formerly, a high iron
HO^*l?».A: Zamiciiael, surname of Abba column stood in the ncifflibourhood of the
Aragawi. capital : as long as it stood, there was rain
H<.nn.A: Zerubahel. Matt. i. 12. and sunshine, summer and winter, mixed to-
HCO y O^'fl
: : ZaVa Y.vkK'oH (seed of Jacob), gether during the whole year, so that no
king of Abyssinia, who governed 1434 to 1-16S, seeds or fruits could come to maturity. The
and sent messengers to tlie Council of Florence. king asked his wise men what to do, to divide
HTIA^'T: Zebulon, son of Jacob. the seasons. They advised him to cut off
H'flS^fpfl: Zebedce, father of the apostles the pillar, but not quite to the ground. He
James and John. did so; and the rains decreased, and fruits
Hf: Zana, village and district in the province could ripen. But his wise men counselled
of Shire. him, in order to prevent the return of the
TnS"C- Zen'djEro, a country S. E. of Gurague. former calamity, from time to time to sacri-
Mr. Krapf received from a slave at Anko- fice a number of first-born sons to the deity.
bar, a native of Zendjero, the following infor- —The reporter
said, that he himself saw the
mation : — The present king, Ammo, is a remaining stump of the pillar still standing.
warrior, and favours all people of that kind. Hln^: OD^CD'A.: Zakri and Pauli, according
The natives have circumcision, and some to one of the most learned Abyssinians of the
Christian festivals; but know little about present day, two brethren, who lived after
Christianity, and are Pagans. The capital is Christ, and before Frumcntius, and translated
Anger. Succession to the throne is heredi- tlie Books of the Prophets into Ethiopic.
tary. The people, like the Gallas, eat no H^C Pfi- Zccharinh, prophet; Zacharias, the
fowl, neither do they eat goats. The Gura- priest both of which are by the Abyssinian
;
gue merchants, when coming to Zendjero, lee:endarists made out to be identical, and to
are maintained by the king during their stay. them (him) is referred Matt, xxiii. 35.
The male inhabitants cut off their teats ; say- HV^'- Zw.u, a considerable lake in Gurague,
ino-, that they are becoming only to women . in which five islands are said to be found,
they likewise mutilate their testicles. Only with several monasteries. It was reported
females are sold as slaves to other countries that the king of Abyssinia, at the time when
male slaves are made only by force, by rob- Gragn invaded the country, concealed the
bers, or as prisoners of war. The reason is most valuable treasures there. King Sahela
JIany ages since, the king of Selasse ofShoa sent therefore a man on pur-
said to be this :
Zendjero had ordered a man of rank to kill pose to examine those islands who did not, ;
and in the Greek with I, are rendered witli ruins of a respectable building, evidently from
the initial Y\^:: In the Amharic, this has been the time before the conversion of Abyssinia
retained in many instances; in others, that to Christianity. The who saw it in
author,
superfluous letter has been rejected. Many 1835, on his journey to Adowa, was shewn two
Abyssinians object to the Ethiopic J\," i" those stones, one within the wall and one taken out
proper nouns, as in the Ethiopic language it from it, containing the following Inscriptions
1.
" "
•i D O O n I 9 h <» h
*
hxvfto oi^xno oix:^ ^no
which he compared with those given by period is difficult ; and at present, it seems
Mr. Salt, who previously visited the place; impossible. If the Abyssinians' tradition of
and identified No. 1 with one of the latter. Frumentius ha\'ing translated the N. T. is
It is curious, that Monsieur Fresnel, the but partly true, it seems certain that the
present French Consul at Jidda and a dis- Arabian Inscriptions cannot have been made
tinguished Oriental Scholar, in his first during the Abyssinians' invasion into Arabia
Arabia jn 1836 (?), in the neighbour-
visit to during the reign of the emperor Justinian
hood of Mareb, found several Inscriptions for there is scarcely any doubt but that since
with similar characters, of which he has the time of Frumentius the Etliiopic alphabet
given an account in the Bulletin of the So- has undergone no change, except the addition
ciete Geographique of Paris. From the of a few letters, for the expression of several
resemblance of these characters to the exist- Amharic sounds. The subject, therefore, must
ing Ethiopic Alphabet, we may suppose that be left for further inquiries.
the latter has been perhaps derived from a ^U*^'- (1) Judah, son of Jacob and his tribe-
primitive alphabet containing these letters. (2) Judaea, country. (3) Judas. (4) Jude,
The resemblance of some of them to some apostle.
P 09: DiMA, town in Godjam. pcj^/j. : David, name of several kings of Abys-
^frqf\ip: Damascus, capital of Syria. sinia.
^ifo-f\^: DambEa, a large and beautiful pro- KiPC" -Oa^r, mountainous frontier district in
the whole kingdom (except Shoa), i. e. Gondar, K P^tl^Citl- i?Jo.scuros, patriarch of Alexandria
is situated. Also Lake Ts'ana, in a large ba- in the 5th century, a violent opponent to the
sin supposed to have been a crater of an ex- Council of Chalcedon.
•
tinguished volcano, enters so much into this P P'°IA.T^f fl: Diocletian, emperor, and
province as to receive the denomination of persecutor of the Christians.
Lake of Dambea. There are, besides this, KP'i'ClP-tl: and J^p-f'tCpfl: Dionysius,
the following principal places in this pro- name of the Areopagite, and of various
vince : Tsli'alga, Wahhne, Warkleba, Eslamge, bishops, patriarchs, and saints.
upon Abyssinia. See my Preface to the Rev. •\C/iC.P^tl: Gregory, esp. the brother of Basil,
J. L. Krapfs little Galla Grammar. Mr. and Bp. of Nyssa. Also several others.
Krapf afterwards received the following in- l-n :: l\t\' — : Abba Guhba, one of the nine
formation as to the origin of the Galla Missionaries to Abyssinia in the 5th century.
people and name —
" At a very early period,
:
I'fld,- oofJ'TA: Gabra Maskal (Slave of the
when the Abyssinian kings yet resided on Cross), name of two Abyssinian kings, one of
•
Mount Entoto near Gurague, a Wai'zero (royal whom reigned in the Stli, the other in the 10th
princess) was married to a slave, a native century.
from the S. of Gurague. She bore seven sons, •j^j*: ao'i^Ci: ^^f|: Gabra Maxfas K'e-
who followed the occuj)ation of their father, nfrs, one of the principal Abyssinian saints,
1A.A : Galilee, country in Palestine. •jj^jyo; Gadm, a province on the N.E. frontier
guese, he was checked, and A.D. 1543 killed. [.ELGq,: Tsh'atsh'a, a river three miles W. of
:
Aiigollala, on the frontier of the Abitshoo «5,i : Farri, village on the eastern frontier of
Gallas. Shoa, about twenty miles distant from An-
0R,4,: Tsh'afa, a river in Argobba, which flovrs kobar.
into the Hawash. ^£^tnjf-f-f| : Fakmanatos, i.e. Frumentins, called,
by his Abyssinian name, Abba Salama, the
Missionary to Abyssinia, and first Bi-
first
A,An^fl: PUaie, Roman Governor of Pales-
shop of the Abyssinian Church. He is said
tine. His surname is J%.TfrLr*^:: PfL'i
to have translated the New Testament into
ITLl-: and ATmy^: "Pontius." Ethiopic; the Old Testament having been
iiy&lHiJP: Pamphi/Ua, country in Asia Minor. translated previously; Menilek having brought
i{^fLi^y: Pisidia, country in Asia Minor, with him the Pentateuch and the Psalms;
ATfTIA.^)"!: Pantaleon, one of the nine Greek and the "Prophets" having been translated
Missionaries who promoted Christianity in
by Zakri and Pauli, some time after Christ,
Abyssinia in tlie 5th century. and before Frumentius.
kitVti: Pojitus, country in Asia Minor.
4,CXl: Pars, Heb. Dns Persia.
i<Yl^7Dp-f|: Pachomius.
<i.Cf T ' Pharaoh, king of Egypt.
kfSt^fvtl: Paul, Apostle. — : •'iqoi^ill.:
4.lXA^f|: (I) Basilides, esp. a certain martyr.
Paul of Samosata, heretic. Fasilados, Basilides, king of Abys-
(2) i.e.
i^Tq": PalmOS, island in the Grecian Archi- sinia, son of Susenios, who reigned 1632 to
pelago. Rev. i. 9.
1665. He banished the Jesuits from his>
A-TCrt: Peter: (1) the Apostle. (2) Peter,
country; and built his palace at Gondar,
with the surname Abd Essaid, a native of which was made the royal residence, and
Tigre, who lived during the reign of King the metropolis of all Abyssinia.
Zer a Yaek'ob, and translated the code of &n^: Phenice, country on the northern coast
law, <5.'"rdi,: ilM*-^: into Ethiopic.
of Palestine.
8r: Western Abyssinia,
Ts'ana, a large lake in
A'^: Ft'GA, a heathenish people in Gurague,
between the provinces of Dembea, Foggera, migi-atory and savage. They are said to use
and Godjam. It is described by Bruce, V. 69. poisoned arrows (as do also the Isa-Somals),
' Zedekiah, king of Judah.
H.K'^ytl and to eat all that the Guragueans abhor.
Xl^: Ts'agade, a small but fertile province G^i>' FoGGARA, a small province on the E.
between Semen and Walk'ai't. shore of Lake Ts'ana. Principal places
m
.
occupied chiefly in elephant hunting, they
sell their ivory to the Agows, and the inha-
Macedonia. Acts xvi. 12.
ADDENDA.
Entsheti, between the two Galla tribes Metsha canon, ecclesiastical regulation.
and Betshu Woreb. P. 77 b. ^W^H: V. n. to be cool, refreshing.
P. 9 b. ti.n^: A.T-
JPIH^: thieves-catcher,
i-e. titl'PWVli' act. to cool, refresh.
( 214 )
Governor of Axum, who is likewise Governor P. 183 nin/ri:: From Mr. Krajjfs Joumal.
6.
of Tigre Proper.
1840, May 5th —
" I went this morning to see
;
P. 118 a. ?»C-1f-^5l'1li: adj pi. ?iC;+^Vl the Tabeeban in their monastery, called Man-
•^(D-^T Gr. : 6p86So^os, orthodox. tek, in the forest of Mamrat, about two hoars'
P. 120 6. 2\fl«tTf|: Gr. ddK^Ttji, an ascetic walk from Ankobar. On my arrival in the
person, esp. a hermit, al. 'lA>J"^:: village, I asked for their Alaka (Superior);
P. 121 a. >»fl:hC'li"sfi: s- f'enus, as evening who, an old man, came, after a good while,
star. Lud. trembling with fear; and instantly went back
P. 123 a. A-flr^il 1*4.11: Ar. and Eth. corrup- to his house. I told him, that I had not
tion of the Gr. wpafe/f (sc. rwv aTronrToAf.)!') comewith bad intentions; therefore he stayed
Acts of the Apostles, al. "l'n«i: thTC.P'^ = a little, still trembling. He wore an iron
Eth. and Pth*PC.S">: 'tli.: Amh. round his loins and his whole body bore the
;
P. 123 b. 2\n^i7: Ar. i-naKTOLi, sc. rmipai, the marks of self-tormenting, of which he was
epads, intercalary days of the month and of very proud. I inquired for their books but ;
the year. all I saw were the same books which the
P. 136 a. ?)iCq,: v.a. Eth.(hKP: "donationem other Abyssinians possess; e.g. Arganon, Mal-
propter nuptias sponsac dedit." to marry, ka Michael, and parts of the Bible, all in
espouse a woman; to give a woman in mar- Ethiopic. I used my utmost endeavours to
riage. 2 Cor. xi. 2. Hos. ii. 21. inquire whether they had any books in any
^CE|,: pass, to he betrothed, engaged for mar- other language, but they assured me that
riage, espoused, married to a man, to marry they had not. They then introduced me
a man. Ex. sxii. 16. Jer. ii. 2. into theirmeeting-room which is large, and ;
P. 140 b. "tVCA.^- s- ichirlwind. better built than any of that kind which I
P. 141 \*t*:: Mr. Krapf mentions, in his
a. had hitherto seen in Abyssinia, only that it
Journal, under date April 6, 1840, that he was is too dark. In that room, or hall, they have
informed by his Shoa servants, that in that benchesof clay by the side of the walls. On the
country they had, besides Kosso, tlie follow- walls they have straps fastened, with which
ing four medical plants for the same disease they tie themselves during the night, sleeping
(1) £n/^oito, a shrub like the branches of vines, on the benches in an erect posture, tied with
;
the fi-uit of wliich is used. (-2) Katuhamo, the thongs in order not to fall when sleeping.
another ligneous plant. (3) Kaloa, a sort They pride themselves on tlieir ascetic rigi-
of trees; fruit used. (4) Maeteri, a grami- dity ; in which certainly they are not excelled
neous plant, said to grow only in the valleys even by the Abyssinian monks. They said
of Balga, and to have the virtue of entirely they fasted every day, except on Saturday and
destroying the tape-worm. Sunday; and used all this austerity in order
P. 146 a. (DAfl"^: s. a Mohammedan Abagaz. to obtain righteousness before God. They pre-
solids, in Shoa, equal to twenty k'unna. bidden intercourse with women. They wear
the title of the Abys- Matabs marks of the Christian pro-
(cords, as
P. 16S a. K^'X- dEgwa, is
hymn-book in which all the pieces of fession) round their necks, like other Abys-
sinian
their Liturgy, which are chanted, are
set into sinians —are baptized— visit the churches
Yared. Vid. ^d^^:: have Abyssinian books but are strongly su-
music. The author ;
is
adj. lonely, noiseless. Pvad. spected of being Jews. They work in iron,
P. 170 b. 1f\6t.-VVf
wood, and clay, and are skilful ; therefore the
lAA::
( 215 )
they enter their houses, or eat with them. people could not be persuaded to join me.
Their Alaka is much feared; because it is They told me their fathers had come hither
believed, that if he curse a person, the curse from Geshe, in the N. of Shoa but I could not,
;
willbe in a short time accomplished. The at present, gather any further information.
T'abeeban seem to encourage this fear, as a I went liome with grief and disappointment;
protection against the over-curious, and because I had indulged a hope of discovering
against insults. They assured me, that if perhaps a hidden body of Believers, who
I had come on a Saturday, they would not might have escaped the general corruption
have received me; as they did not leave their of the Abyssinian Church."
houses, or light any fire, on that day. They I
:
U-H: aqfif aii£;_p:: patJin-H: tnjflf A'ble,oc/y. ^Ji:: pm^^-^:: ^"A"" t^A""
Ca^ni". Tobe —
:5=A:: -r^-A:: lam
A-be'd, flrfi;. IIT^'J^Q.:: HT^lH^: Tl*?" not—: J'i^SFA'IT"::
fntorT^"?"" He is— ^fV^--
: A^ble-bodied, Qc//'. "J^Afl^'T^::
Kf :: ^^We w-ith me n i. : j^ : = or
: H1 VC «^PT::
•1-«|>(TD'5»:: He abiden in sin : n3nX?i^: Abolish, ua.il«?::: 7^(1)4.". T\tSi.d.f\:: The
^RrA:: t;.a. rnni'" You must — the curse of the law is abolished by Christ, for
""
Absurdity, s. fll^f:: P>»lfl'^: ^C"
VDi-nA-- nC" Acce'pt, t). a. T •P n A :
'^
Abu'ndance, *.
-t-Ce." -nH't-:: TDA^- Tl An —
present: ^h: ptn^JPrt^: nT(D:r:
(n4lnl:: "Jig-: oo'iH::)
" :
ACC ( 5 ) ACC
Acce'ptably, adv. gfl: ?krt*S-t-:: cordunt with: "i^^.'CI::
Acce'ptance, ». ODi>nA:: Acco'rding, prep. T^'i'^ :: fl — : «"> ml
,
Acce'ptation, s. ou«|>rjA:: Acco'rdingly, oc/v. >t1(^:: 'h'JS^tl::
Acce'pter, s. •f'tHJE:: Acco'st,t).a.K4l*|:: Tn^:: To salute iT"!
Acce'ss, s. troin'^:: "o^<^f|:: A man of Aoo:: >i'JR,-1': it): ?»A::
easy—: (DKCl'^: Om^'i: panj^tlA Acco'unt, v. a. 4H.f n «i^ : : I — him a good man
VlA: f\ap-:
A'ccessary, s. Vid. Accessory. ^y. He accounts with his manager: Yl""^
Acce'ssible, adj. Ptm7nn^:: (DJ^C'f'^ *"^ n.CD': ;)«;.: JESfil<5'A :: How do you ac-
count for this? PH.tJ: «"Jlm^"T: T^T
Acce'ssiou.s. oro^-^j^:: cro^iq^Y':: Acces-
sion to a treaty : (Dg = ?A : VlJ^T : O" Acco'unt, s.4»^TC" ""SfDC" ""Vn^'T"
"in-V :: Accension to a crown : Iro^^JU^:: TJie merchant's —
Pi:3K.: K'^-^O.:: He
:
Adde'cimate, v.a. VjM'^: fvi^: CDllK" Adju'dicate, v.a. n6.CJ^= Artdh: fltU"
A'dder, s. "JsH-fl:: A'djugate, r. a. ni^: ROUK"
A'ddible, adj. pa^mP^C.-- ^"^&-- Adjura'tion, s. oijox/^;:
A'ddiue, Adze, is. •J^'i^C:: Ad'jure, v. a. ?»iqA ::
rtOh::
Afii'ance, v.a. 2\tCL:: To be affianced: J-
Aerosta'tic, orf;. ?iP£;T: 0)^= "roflf^C^ P «l^::
Affidavit, *. noBfhA: PtaA: 7"flYlC"
Aerosta'tion, s. DhPC- o"rh,J^: nnA-l::
Affi'ed.pQrt. PJ-cq,^:: CO.?:: tW-fP-f ::
Afa'r, ac/i;. (^(t»>^::
Affilia'tion, s. A^'i: tnj^4"J:: AA^'i-^:
<J,^::
Afea'rd, pin^<5.«5.:: d.^"
ool'nA::
Q<f/.
Affi'nage, *. P'JT^J'A"'^: "^TH""!'::
Affability, s. J^yf: rciCDlTT: 00(0-.^,^::
AfB'ned, adj. PH^nDg:: j-joo^^;:
Affable, arfj. giif: ODcqa)-?!': po^(DJ^::
Affi'nity, s. •H^n.^f:: 'H^^l'Th"
Affableness, s. Vid. Affability.
Affably, adv. AD'- AJI^tir: BtKoa-: TYI
Affi'rm, V. a. ?k(pT: hA:: >i(IM'f5l: h
Xr- >»a>'V"f: ?»K£i7::
Affi'rmable, adj.y^dp^^: poi^HA::
Affair, s. fl^.:: T^J^Ji" -mC- Affirma'tion,
Affect, «. Pie.n: aiW*37"::
s. ?n(pT: tnj^.l^;: >,(i>,l.'t.:
Aftfev, prep. & adv. n;l.A:: A'gitate, u(7. ?i«1(DYl:: ?ira)m:: (DHO)
Aft'erbirth. s. PT^RU A^- : H::M1'5'i»:: «I»-rt'l*-rt::
AiVermath, s. U-Atf': P:J'ta.K: »*10C" Agi taction, s. o^i^CDVI:: U-Yl-^:: o^i'G)
Aft'ernoon, s. In the — : Yl'P-'fC.- n:S.A:: T:: ""(D'HCD'H:: mjl^i*::
Afferpains, s. flondJ-AJ^" HiA: ^A: A'gitative, adj. pa^^«1(&"Vl:: (DUT^"
Aft'erthought, s. :i.A?': J^i^'ll::
Agna'tion, s. Hgn_g.f : Vn^: ooTJr:
fJ^A:
Afferwards, adv. Ago', rtu y. n cL't" : : li *i>x V" :
not — 8^:
death: qn-^f"
it: >»!.: ?kAKAa>'9"::
Agra'rian, arfj. gn^^-j: fi^ipq^fi: poi^j^
Aga'pe, aJr. Yt^'i'- TYl^-t"::
Aga'st, or Agha'st, adj. yS.i'p--- P<5.d."
Age,s. Time of life : O^o^: ^jre of a child Agree', v.n. ?iT;jf: Ifi:: flfT" IflltTO::
a»gil^:: Middle — :
T^AO^fll^"- frtcnjOTj::
crortuijaq^:: OD(])Pp>::
Agree'ableness, s.
(In history: oo'YinA?': Hi^l):: O^'^
- :
Amplifica'tion, s. ^f^tl^^::
Am'ber, s. Jvyn-fl*^"
Am'plify, v. a. Yvf^t^::
Ambigu'ity, s. nU-A^: (DTI: pa^<4.^: Am'plitude, s. fl4.^::
Am'ply, adv. f]d.: |>r:: >iS'^::
Ambig'uous, ac?/. fllhA^: (DTi: onQ,-^^: Am'putate, v. a. -IIA^T: •l^^^fTl ::
pm^^A:: 1l7": nC^ ^A""!- Amputa'tion, s. •flA't'1: ooit>-.^«p;:
Ambig'uously, adv. flU-A^: G)T5: -ttA?":: Am'ulet, s. 5^;^'n::
Ambig'uousness, s. nihA'l': (D1T: "^A'^:: Amuse, v.a. ^tl: MlT: f»I|,(D-¥-::
Ambi'tion, s. TrtTfJ: ll-flCT: oo?!^:: Amu'sement, s. (^f|: oqrtY'lf: firatO)^::
Ambi'tious, adj. Tnll':: Yl'?1': Vl-flO: P CEKD^-::
Amu'sing, jxirf. ^f|: poi;^_prt*5 ::
Ambula'tion, s. ooooAAfl:: Anabap'tist, s. IhAT?: 'P9"«I»T: JEIHA:
Ambusca'de, Ambusca'do, Am'bush, s. onfall Po^A: rtO)'::
Anach'orete, Anach'orite, s. i\iril*£'5'i*l:: HrJi
Ame'n, adv. 2\a^T::
Ame'nable, adj. pat}^&,d,J^I\^:: Anach'ronism, s. PH*'^'}: •!»^TC: "T^lJ^Gl
Amend', r. ?inA:: T\fiS.:: fll^"™:: 't-: n:r<iVi::
" := : —
An'cestry, s. A
?'>(!>• J^: J"*?!^ :: Animos'ity, KA'I'i'Y"" ^xA'iotD'KJ^"
s.
s.
n*^::
h<i'T::
?»fI14."
o^Td/'f::
An'ecdote, s. CD<?i,"
Anniver'sary, s. _pcror-|,: n^A-
Ane'w,adt;.?»^f|:lhf :: K"iqP:: onoAr*:: An'no Dom'ini, s. nVlCrt-t-fl: nA^'P: ?»
A'ngel, s. troA?iVl »o«1' ::
Anoi'nt, r. a. "^fj ::
Aiitece'dence, s. cro^J^iyo::
Anti'podes, s. n«;F"J^C= U-AT?': (DTI: ^
Antece'dent, paritp^fjU::
ot//.
A-.TV-M.^a^l?": <DK:>»"ld.^'}: Pn^
Antece'dent, A. po^'p^"?": llC- nd.i': jP«1P: ft(p¥::
Antiqua'rian, An'tiquary, s. VlJ^C- P't'i^iS.
Antecham'ber, s. Vij^^.h : nd.'t": ^A : fl
(D-T: ^iS*: Po^A*g»: ftoy-::
An'tiquate,t).a. AJ? C: H*''^-^: «1>^T(^: il«»::
An'tedate, v.a. nw«A">kVl^: ^A<5.a^^: I* Anti'que, adj. PJ^C"
Antedilu'vian, adj. Yl J^T""^ rt.: O^*:}: nd.'t':
Anti'que. s. Yl,K-C: Htro-}: p-T^d.: MC"
Antiq'uity, .9. PP;(^: ucm'K;:
Pin^L:: Antisep'tic, laq^ffj: pyo't'YlAVlA: *"*
s.
An'telope, s. 'HU'C"
Antemeridian, s. Vl*^C: H^'V" <^R"--
Antepilep'tics. ptni^CD.K-l'CD'T: rho^y":
Anti'thesis, s. m^: YIQ: AJK: PTTA:
pv^^d.at'ti- o^s::iW:-
VIC"
Antitrinita'rian, s. PM^Aft,: XA"^::
Ante'rior, arfj. iL'T?':: nfK9": (nd.'f:)
^A" pati'p^ipi:: A'ntitype, s. P^l5^: gm^A.: Q.>1«^::
Anterior'ity, s. tfo^vqu-.:
Antitypi'cal, ad/. P^i^f: om^A,: paf^d.??
An'them,*! Ptl'^tl- n™*Kfl7°: PO^ ynn'r-::
An'tre, s. T*!"
Anthology, «. ynP^: ooft'Ofl'n.P" An'vj], s. oiJjj^?j ::
: : :
ODrtA°::
A'pertion, s. aoYld/t".: "^^'T^'-'- Appease, uc 7'x'^ d,&,:: 'H'J^: hflT" ^ifl
Ap'eTture, s. tmYid/V:: PTYld.'T fj^i.:: :
C: llTA:: BELora^"
A'piary, *. Pl-fl: onrt-nrt'O^:: Appendage, s. avf^avQ^y. cp.«pDf;:: tp,
Apie'ce, adv. TYI^A": T'nt».A°:: nPjl am-.:
Append'ant, s. TCCLOij^:: CJ«,aqi:: ougQ.
A'pish,at//.'H'}^£:!:,T: poiitrofiA:: fii<5.::
Apoc'alypse, s. ?iI>^A9«rt.fl:: J^A^'AR" Append'ant, Appe'nded, orf;. cp-T^f^::
iXfli: PPrli'iri: «;.>i^:: Appen'dix, s. oufuijanQy:;
Apocalyp'tical, adj. PTttl-S'Af^^^'' Appertai'n, r. 71. hA:: Tin"
Apoc'rjplia, s. rxi<^Yl64,:: tvo^Kd^Q.- *K, Appei 'tinent, adj. ^A:: PO^TT::
fl: PTCa»04.-- "A'iK: ^rf"?": ^AU" Ap'petence, s. onf^i^^:: oui^'?}'::
l- ^ATl'i^rr-'?": tro^AiO.^::
Ap'petite, s. troh^:: Poro-nAf: potJ»4»»y:
Apoc'ryphally, a<Zr. '7^'iS.- ?iA^«54." "?» Applau'se, s. ^-nC" n1: ?»S4"11I: wiJA'S-::
Ap'ple, s. t'4.'^
"
PO^yi8:: Ap'plicable, ac/;. ptni o^fj:; -
APP AQU ( 17 )
AQU ARC
Appointed, par/. PT'N^m:: PTK«»1:: P A'queous, oc/;. >i^K: (D^^: ^A"
A'quiline, acZ;. TlflO: Pn^'^flA"
Appoi'ntment, s. P'r4»"4ni: VIC" tvo^^" A'rabic, s. O^O^::
Apprai'se, v.a. tavjao:: Pfpfly."}: <p^: A'rahle, adj. P^"i:^4f|:•.
Ara'neous, a</> pt\d.6^'i' IL-"f: poiioo
Apprai'sement, s. t^J^7n•J^3rn:; 'q*pi'}o^:: flA"
Apprai'ser, HTn^tn^::
s. Ara'tion, A'rature, P«?n^C: "^«^fl"
s.
Apprehe'nd, v.a. _PH :: To comprehend : ?\fl Ai-'atory, adj. I^KrCi- Aa»i<ifl: Pi^iin"
TTA:: To fear: «5.^:: Ar'biter, s. ^?'::
Apprelie'nsion, s. Seizure: cnj_p-H:: Cbn- Arbit'rament, Arbit'rement, oopVt"" s.
5l
J\A:: (to neglect).
^A": ^q.A»: P-nmiro::
As'inary, As'inine, adj. X1K= J^tJJP: J?
A"
Arti'culately, ac/u. nS-o^'T:: HPVl^A: Ask, v.a. Request: A""!:: <5. A!"
mPI'::
Seek: «5.A7:: "A"!:: Inquire: 00*^004::
Articula'tion, fl^o'^'r: •^^rt'"!'"!^"::
s.
Ask'er, s. m^'t " A^^^"
Art'ifice, s. P-flA»IT: (PTlYl'A): ti6." Aslee'p, ndi). ni^A^:: f^^"
Aslo'pe, arfu CDC^" "H^*: "flA":: «1»^A«I»^
Artificer, s. P-n^iHt-: fl6-: Al-: Ihr::
Artifi'cial, adj. HilAH^: Ptfii.:: Asp, s. OD^H*?": "J^iq-fl::
Artillery, s. ponj^^: cp>e.C^r: 7^$".: Aspe'ct, aq p^ :: 00 All
s. :
Atten'tive, adj. mT^:: Po^m-fl^" ?i«1 fl-flYl-V: CD^fl: A.A: V9"UC"t': P^"
n-: PTrtnrtn::
Atten'uant, adj. pcn^^fl'fT'}:: Pa^^<i* Ave'nge, v.a. ni>A:: n«S»AT: K^d.1::
*:: PiJ»/.ynfl:: Av'enue, ». €J« "j q ."i- ;
-.
aoTfi^jP:: tJDjf
Atte'nuate, u a. ?ifl'l>mi:: T\^'^'P:: T\^ ^H::
ifl:: Aver, v.a. 7^ar-\^: i(!>: Yxfi::
Atte'st, V. o. A— : ""illln d; ": Av'erage, s. co'^YlA?': «t»^TC::
Attesta'tion, -J^ilslC"
s. Aver'ment, s. "S^OM^: ICD-: o^A^:: >»(©'
Attire, s.A-nft:: 11^9°:: a«>rxa.y" !>: P-TTA: ilC-
Atti're, u.a. KAOll:: JtllA"^:: >iKfi.t: Ave'rse, adj. F n^i K A : : PO^^®^ : : I am
At'titude, s. 11""'!-:: «"rC" — ?iiAa)JE:-9"::
:
Aur'icle, s. o^J^I^: gC- PA-fl: 510,^:: AwoTce, pre<. from Awake i^*" :
o>^::
Bait, ntro-nA: CDJifl: nq,^(D-"f : ?iK
«. Bankrupt,*. O^OM: ob^(S,A: flAA^A:
oog:: "iS^OJ''?: AHA^^-: pu^rtT: iKD'::
Bake, i;.a. 314:: ?»:31<i:: v.n. tjld.:: Bank'ruptcy, s. OgOM: ""1l<5,A: P«^^
Bal'ance, s. o^HT:: H'l'^'PC: nTllimr: 3^A: rt(D':l'n4'V::
Ban'ner.s. PUJ^^'I-: «iA"g:: PUJi.*S^:
J?::**?i.:r:: TCft:: mS^d.::
Bal'ance, u ^ifltVlYlA:: Ban'quet, s. :!' A^ : «?« :i1 ::
Balco'ny.s. Oft'T: KC^: n"^j^: JPA: ""T Bap'tism, s. TTo*!*^::
IK-" Baptis'mal, adj. P'VT^'Pt'"
Bald, arfj. <5.rt: q:J.:: i.rt: Hi.:: od/v«t):: Bap'tist, Bapti'zer, s. 2\Tcn3«^^:: an»pon^::
Bald'ness, s. 9»AT" — of the whole head: Bap'tistry, s. iroTtro^jp::
i.rt: TJ^iTP" Bald-patedness : i.fl: n Bapti'ze, v. a. ?\tlloroq>::
Bar, V. 2\h>4" YIAYIA::
Bale, s. n"^¥: l-fl-f-: AC™rtKJf = P:3"U) Bar, s. ouhT'CJP" oaG)C.(DC.y:: 6.CJ?=
Po^KOn^: fiq.«^::
Baleful, at//, po^^nin:: ^^Ji- Barb, v.a. d,d,tn: {l^: (nQ: J^AOrt::
Ball, s.
2\<^C" ^fi" ACa-.: Aa.Ag: "»^'vr(D'1: ^KO"
Bal'last, nAfl-T- AonoJin^r: AO^ft
s. Barba'rian, s. hC^^: rtOJ-::
f'V: -n^: (DK: ""CTn-fl Po^lH: >»3':: : Barbar'ic, arfj. "S^Tlj^:: pa™I^Ty«fn::
Balloon, s. nA-T- P14.i^= ?»4C" Bar'barism, s. h.A'"]®*:: "XlK: i^Q'E:
Ballot, s. Atrogn^it: P«i^KO- i^d,C"- ororC:: Po^^Ttgo: nq: fflJEfl: »
Balm. s. KUf: pan«J>n9n: fj-p::
Balsam, s. PHArt?": ooj^:}!,^:: KUf: Barba'rity, s. Kt^^i't'::
hi':: Bar'barous, adj. ?i(^*B::
: " :
Bar'ony, s. T-A'T"
PIl^^T: Bat'tle-array,s. PHT^'if: AW^Ci-l':: Pffl^
Bar'rack, s. PCDlTKC^: O.'l':: J^C: POW'^oiJl'tD': M'C'^-T: OHT^J'::
Barrator, s. ?kftnr)^:: P^C^: """1'^+ = Bat'tlement, s. Pflrt- : 0)^1*1: PTJO-fl:
Beard, s. R-9"" ll'iin'Y': whiskers. BedeV, v.a. T^-"t-: "Al^: nm^: ^Kl::
Beard'less, adj. R-^D; pA-AO^:: Bed'lam, s. P>»-fl^^: a^::
Bear'ing, .«. wojTInT":: «rof j^:: Propor- Bed'rid, ac/j. nfhc"i«7«: Af™^3': P'S'UJ^"
tion: ?i-rjPP-T:: Patience: ooj['-jaw:: Bedstead, s. ?\a:1:: P9"^8^: ?»A:3::
->0"1M''^" The — children: »H(D-/\J^::
Bear'er, s. Tniio^" Bee, s. T'fl::
Beast, s.>»Tfl"1:: ^CB" Beef, s. PA"?": (DJZfl: POei.: ^"3"
Beast'ly, adj.ytnR: >i^fl»l[: .PA:: P"i\T Beer, s. tiA::
fl"^:: hC'B"- Bee'tle, s. -n^.-ni'l-::
Beat, f. a. ou^T:: ^11^0:: To outdo: -V^ Beeves, s. nC^"
Befa'l, r.n. \T\::
Beatific, Beatifical, adj. AHAA9": RUT Befi't, tJ.a. -rn::
1-T: paii^KCrt:: Befo're, prep. n<L'V:: n^^^oocy" ?ifl'l»
Beatifica'tion, PHAA7": KtJ^i'*^::
s. JS^qin:: H'TK^?":: Before me: fld-i:::
Beat'ify, v. (D^- HAA9": K^n*^: ?»K Before T do this: JEUTiT: "llAKCT::
Befo'rehand, or/i-. n<L'^':: noi^fioo^p::
Beat'ing, s. 01170^.1-::
Beat'itude, s. f}aq^x^: •psfirir:: PHA Befrie'nd, v.a. CD^j^^'V: 7\^^J\^..
A7n:Ktni'>" "Be^, V. t\00\" d,AT:: "KH::
Beau'teous, Beau'tifui, adj. cro^iiTD:: _p Bege't, f.o. (DAK"
Beg'gar, s. A"^^::
IR?:: (D-fl::
Beautifully, ac/y. ooAln9«: U-f:: r^f^O-
Beg'garly, ac/y. K^K: AO^"!:: arfj. PAn»l
Aonq^T: pa^tronA::
1::
Beg'gary, s. oo^au-}:: A'"»r::
Beautify, v. a. ^fiotld,:: hfllR:: ?ill
Begi'n, r. ^OO^::
Bel'lv.*. IPJf::
Beni'gnity, s. ^*CiT:: fl'M^:: ^^-C-
Bellman, s. ^'p.-6.(D-'i- h.VS:^: mAS: L> 2 1 • -
Be'nison, s. •70f^J[>::
•rr:i^: rta>::
Belo'ng, r.n. TlH-fl: ICD^:: P — \&:: :
Bent.s.oo'hnT:: ooH^nA:: afO(D,^j^..
Bev'erage, oamT"
s.
T-f-: P<"inA::
Block, r.a. oo'Jl^-?: ViaYIA:: H;):: Boar'ish, adj. "K^g: ?iC*E- JPA::
Blocka'de,s._pl{;: oo-h;}^: Yunj^: H^J^:: Boast, s. 't-T^Yltl'l*::
Blood, s. J^T":: Boast, v. faoYi::
Blood'hound, s. P^*?": CD''!:: Boast'ful, adj. ptn](_onoVi ::
Blood'shed, s.
K•?»^: DKi^hfl:: Boast'ingly, adv. T""Vl-t*::
ar/j. ^'/D: PTI'A'fAn'l-::
Blood'shot, Boat.s. p-1-:: *™CVTn:: tTlTon*::
S^fil:
Blood'y, at//. PK9":: ^aafr. ^fpi. pau Boat'man, s. HAP-V:: 1A: "l?"!!-^::
An^-:: Boat's wain, s. P«J"Clnnf'Y-: T\t\$'-:
Bloom,*, ^m-.: /rop. K«r: T.H,:: y.UTlT:: Bode. v.a. POT;^tro«Tn(D'T: ilt^: n'l»K'/«:
Bloom, Bloss'om, v.n. 'f\ntl:- J^aoAVl-r::
Bloom'ing, Bloom'y, adj. iX^-fl-fi " JFH O :: Bod'iless, 'lA: PA-AO)*::
Blunder, r.ri. ^^A" '^f" t^^:: HAtnj Bole, s. OD^.-i- :: py^; onft^c; JP::
BOL BOR ( 30 ) BOR BOW
Boll, ». PT^A: >»^C: (D^fl: Mjl,:: cloth :
PA-flfl : on^tj-::
Boll,r.n. tVi/S: MJ^^CD-I: ^kO)"!:: Bore,*. Pl^T: il^-'I'li'l'::
Bo'lster, «. ouYljS^:: Bore, v. a. fl "1 ::
IJ^A ::
Bo'lster, v.a. K^<5." *Pnmd.:: Bo'real. adj. Prto^l::
Bolt, s. P^g-: aoh>Cy" Pffl'f: ""ffl Bor'er, «. o«.f| fj :: aoi_i^^ :;
Born, part. PTfflAK::
Bolt. r. ?\i1><^:: ^«t'^'J: !<{." <Dii(D*::: Borne, par<. PTJ^H :: PJ-HA::
Bolt'er, s. ^'t't': Po«ii4.n^: hnq:: Bo'rough. s. M^A^m: JPA't-: ilTl'?": P
Bolus, s. ptro.^:ji.->: rrrfj: ?»*?:C"
Bomb, s. P«?n-n:: "^1^^= JPAfl't": P»o Bor'row, r.a. Tfl^ii::
Bor'rower. s. 'Tfl^^::
Bomba'rd, v.o. P9»P^T: TTOrt" Bo'som, s. n'O't'::
Bombardie'r, «. P7"P^T: PiniTTn°f|: (D Bo'som, v.a. n-fl'fl'l': hhT::
Botan'ic, Botan'ical. adj. ^J"Yl Al*::
Bombard'ment, PP«|»p>f-: oo-fTf^fi::
s. Bot'anist, s. ^^fVlA'f: ^^TlJ::
Bomba'st, », PilC^ "°^4.'1'" Yllf : ^9" Bot'any, s. ^^TVlA't": >»(IM'^::
Botch'er, s. ?kCT.CD'T: A-flfl: mS'tni::
Bon'as'us, pifl: ?i,C^-"l-::
s. Both, adj. & o(it). IhA^::
Bond, s. mjUJCJ?"- rtlrtA'1':: P"«rtaq Bot'tle, s. T(;ao''H :: -n^tx.:: qOf^::
an^: (D^ft: PO^: R-/5.-1':: Bot'tom, «. :^^?':: trouJ4'^::
Bond, adj. A"^1A1A: PT^H :: Bottomless, ac/j. oroux;''!': i*"!:: n:^*F:
Bond'age, s. HCl'^" Vl^^:^A:: TA*: Po^JZl'l::
Bonds'man, s. If^JP:: Bough, s. Hini^s,:: cq,^::
Bonds'maid, Bonds'woman, s. fJQyU^'p:: fl Bought, pret. of /o 6i(y, & s.
Bound, Bound'ary, s. (DfTi" K^^'flC" ^
Bone, ». ti.»'i'V--
Bone'less, adj. 2\»1'^: PA-AO^" Bound, ufflrti:: ^ilUd."
Bon'fire, s. P^fJlT: "AO^- Bound, arfj. P:MJU<!L:: PTIJ^:: P-r^HW"
Bon'net, s. Prt,'?-"'^^: ^'fl:: Bound'less, adj. ^All'lUii:: ^A-TfflrtS::
Bon'nily, adv. ^Yl^A":: Kf>: ^fi'^-^"- (DrtT: PAAO)*::
Bount'eous, Boun'tiful, ac?/.
Bony, ac/j. 2\»1:J-7"" JPSII":: ^Pf^::
€ro^::
BOW BRA ( 31 ) BRA BRE
Bow'yer, J. •fflf?:: Brand'ling, ». J-fh: fllTJ^: JPA: ^A"
Box,s, Tree: PHfJ.: J^JHI*:: Case: "f Bran'dy, ». J\<^*t::
»1:: Blow: onxiJLJP:: Brank, s. P>ilJA: JSJZ^'l'::
Box, v.a. R4.:: {D^: "f»1: 2\7n:: Bran'ny, adj. PtIA: *C^^: pnuAn^"
Boy. » hflYlC:: -nAtf:: Bra'sier, *. PWfl: hTi'V^.V.:
Boyish, adj. >»^K: hhtlC: JPA" Brass, ». ODj2^-f1:: Wfl"
Boyhood, s. ^fiVlO^:: Bra'ssy, ac?/. Ptro^fl:: Pli»ff|::
Boy'ishness, Boy'ism, ?khYlCl'1'"
s. Brat, s. ?ih^C"
Braah'min, s. 'ni.o^T:: Brava'do, s. il^.: ^^<^^:: flj^-fl:: *
Bral/ble.s. JtA:: jpa«i::
Brab'ble, r. n. 'i'^A:: KCV: hR^.T^ Brave, v.a. TO"*! :: T"^ri'1f-: A'"»;jgA:
Brace, s. aqujf;^:: xj-i^-l- y^-^: (D'f'^-"
:
Brace, r.a. hUJd" ?i"in«r:: Brave, arfj. ^^r:: CO."'!'?:: Tobe— :ra,
Bra'celet, s. for wrists or ancles: tt^^C," Ill-
— for soldiers: o^AS^^:: ll'i'Tl'l:: and Bra' vely, adv. eSLYif"
PCRA: or PCP^:: Bra'very, s. oofaYn::
Bra'cer, s. oiju)£;jp:: Brawl, r.n. ?k^^'4'^*^" »A: ?iKO"
Bra'chial, adj. PYll,^:: Brawler, *. TMil-CXi" »A: ?i^i.1"
Brack, s. rt«l<i.:: 'P^f!," Brawn, s. Pn<C^: "^CJP= ^"J"- -nCf:
Brack, v. a. oo-ilA'}: c&O)': PiJ^Cl: ?»fi juf;j::
Bruise, u
1>m*l*fll" R'^fl"-
a. Wound: Bul'wark, s. ^v^C: pi«iRrn^: h.9^n"
?\4^rtA" Break: rtfl^"- Bump, s. •l^flA::
Bruise, s. •t'^flA" oo^^'T:: Bump'cr, s. poro/\: cnjfucn,::
Bruit, s. (Dd„"- Bump'kin, s. nt«'cq,a)1-: ^oo^CD'T: MC^
Brusli, PA-nfl: cn3R-^"iy:: X-Cl"
s. paq_pa)'*:: K^*C"
Brush, v.a. A'nfn: R«iT" Bunch,*. tnjuj(^jp:: fio^UICJP: trt-flftP:
Brutal, adj. ^^1^. iTxC^B- ^ti" .PA: "ilC"
Brutal'itj^s. JvCSl'V- Bun'dle, s. hViT"::
"
Bru'talize, v. YxQXi- ?ifl™rtA Bun'dle, v.a. Ai11n«?n: ?4lJU<i::
Burn, r. n.
\S.S."- S^AIA" la. W^K- Buttonholes. PA-flfl: oo'i^tLQ.y- fS,^-'-
But'tress, s. P^tlf. Konf: 'ttW^K"-
Bum, s. piTl'1-: «l»^i*IA:: Buy, v-a-IH:-
Bum'ing, s. ooT^j^:: outpQiA". Buy'er, s. IK-
Buni'ish, v.a. 2\AHn:: AOm:: Amm:: Buzz, V. 'pfl: -flA": •V£1^,^^
?\3A:: rtYlA:: By, prep, n—y- H— : HIJ^:: -Bymyhand:
Burnisher, s.?iAHIl.:: 2^3^" rti;}^" n^:: Sit — me: ni.: H'5J^:'ri'*roT::
£y writuig: R-fi^:: or fiS'd.'i':: To pass
Burr, s.
PJ^C= ^ft"
Bur'relshot, s. <^il :: — : ?iAd.:: jB?/ himself : A'flif(!>" 'fl
«!:: To —
upon one: 'hliSL'^- itl: ?\ 6.- KG$-^/M}':: I cannot: i^i^:: or h
t^Qy-" To —
upon the name of the Lord =
JEiFAl«?o:or?iA^A9":: ,
To —
to witness 'hovfi'nU.". To : by — Can'celled, 2>arf. PT*!*^::
name ftowl : •fl A° R^ ": To be called
: : Can'cer, s. Constellation: Vl'SllC- P'^^A'
'TR^:: THA- He is called a. king: 1 '^: Kli?:-: Ylll: YlYlT^-nl-: 9"AV1
T-^" ^ A"^
: A " He is called John f| aD» : •¥-''f!':: Virulent sore Elif^VhC" :
Carve, i.o. T^X"- (Dl**!!:: XtJ^R:: To Cat'echize, v.a. flTJP'&r: n9"Ah: J^flT
— meat: ^J(B-1,: 'f'^OI"
Carv'ing, s. (ni^^jt: &c. Cat'echism, s. YTtY\fiqof! ::
Casca'de, s. ^TQ.'P't":: Cat'echist, s. nTJc^Sf: ll7°Ah : ^^o^Vt-
Case, s. Covering: tmyiiy. YxS/f.-- £vn -}: poi^J^flT'JDC"-
fl" tl-t-:- tntJTl^V"- °^h\RC" State of Catechu'men, s. PH^^^T^I: ^^r"i}C/t"-
things: I'fl^'l':: otjU"}:: Circumstance:
PlTl: nC" Case oi nouns 'i'Hd/V :: :
Cathar^tic, s. ir^T: P«7n-f.^j^: ou^^jj^.^::
Case, j;.o. 0)^: ?i(S:^: J^IH:: Anni:: 2\ Cathedral, s. pai'rCJ^A.fl: tlrtt InQtlX
Anrt:: hd.^::
Cash, s. PTH;)^: nC" tro-ivf:: Ca'tholicori;. Yl-t-A.Vl^:: nU-A-: HI^K":
Cashie'r. «. p-flC: """Hl-fl: nn«t" ^ACD-::
Cashie'r, r.a. "Hi^:: Cat'tle, s. "h-fl^::
Cask, Casque, flC'^'J^"s. Cavalie'r, s. ^iVmC" H^CD'AK,: ""^'i^
Cask'et, s. :rrri: "ift'J::
: :
CeU'ing, s.
J^C'""
Cer'tify, v.a. XCD-^^I: lAR::
Cervi'cal, adj. JPIT'l'"
Cel'ebrate, v.a. 2\Yin«^::
Celebra'tion, trg^OC- s.
Cerulean, Ceru'leous, adj. fio^yt^ ::
Cheerless, adj. ^ti-J-: PA-Am*" Kfl: P"^ Chit'ehat, s. CO.O):!':: -flTA^" P««7.Em
I
CHR CIN ( 41 ) CIN CIV
Chris'tendom, s. pVlC^'CJ?"}: hlQ: Cin'namon, s. 'p,^4.''
Chris'tening, s. *VU"^^ Ci'pher, *. P'lT'VC.: T^AVl't"- »•«• *^T
Christian, s. ilQttX^'i
Cliristian'ity. s. JlCft'l'r Ci'pheriug, s. •ro4»^mC:-
Cir'cle.s. Yl.CVhA-fl:: "oyin-n:: H-C^"
Chris'tianize, v.a. InQtlXyi- ?^g41:: Cir'cle, r.a. H-C^: ?»S41" Vinn::
Chris'tian-name, s. pYiC.fi't'i'- tlT^"- Cir'cuit, s. H-C^"
Chrisfinas, s. PilCfl-f-fl: ^g'f: ncjA" Circui'tous, adj. rtdL::
Chron'ic, Chron'ical, adj. P^nH-: H*''"'?:: Cir'cular, gcT;. Ttn^i YKC^l-tftl" "HtD'C"
Chron'icle, s. PHoo-j: ^«;|r| Book of
:: Vl-fl::
CfiTunkies: ""R-flifi.: H.f : ""'POC»:: Circularity, s. JiTll'T::
Chrou'ide, r.a. (l-Jf&Vi: ?v(Q6.zz Cir'culate,i;.a. ?VH(D4:: OH-C^: ?iOA«5.::
Chronol'oger, s. P3-<5Vl: ^io^^t"^: ?»flT Circula'tion, s. ODHfflC" ""lAQ.::
Cir'cumcise, v. a. "JH ^••
Chronolo'gical, ac(/. P^6\\ :: Circumci'sion, s. THk^'T"
ChroDoTogy, s. P:r^^: llhyt". ^U^V Circum'ference, s. ITI"!!:: o^^Tin'fl"
Circumlocu'tion, s. pou'ilC: oq-im'!': P
Chrys'olite, s. P(DC^: K^T.^"
Chuck, s. PJ£^^.C•^: t^fi^^l'" Circumscri'be.ua.Til^,'?: flAA: ilC= 'S.^'"
Church, s. fVf: i\QtlX.?'i-- Circumscrip'tion, s. ^(^1: flAA: nC: •"•
Church, v.a. Yiaoapfi^: n:S.A: 11 aT: Yl
Circ'umspect, adj. pi^dW'P^:'. Y\t\t"P!^::
Cireumspec'tion, s. t^^tU'i'P'P " *"3f ll't'TA"
Church'man, s. PfLf: VlCi*ll:^T: rtC!>:: Circumspect'ive, adj. (1)*}^'' Tn)'l9*'5"
Churchwar'den, s. Pn.-r: ^C'^t^'i: JT-'/n:: Circ'umstance. s. ^A: Y1C.:: PWi: HO-
Churchyard,*. poo^nC^: fiQ,&,: naf: Circ'umstaneed, qJ/. JPA" P^^rC"
Circumvalla'tion, s. ^IC,: K^i^: nH-CJi'*P:
Churl, s.?iC'B: rt®-:: qpl" JPK^: croTnn-njP::
Chum, r.fi. YKBT'I-: ^Ihl'- 2\KO" Cist, .1. onhiS,?'::
Churn, s. ^ftlt: ^O.: P'niK«nn-1': X^'- Cis'tem, s. PCD- J: hH^'T".
Chyle, s. YlJCA:: (DT'I'T: P««iOoflA:n Citadel, s. (DrrKCf: >»3': f^C: PARI-:
Clai'mable, adj. AWA^IT: ^An-T:: Clear, ac//. »<;.:: -n<.:: P:^?:: PTIAR::
Clai'mant, s. flM^ATj-i: pai^H:: Clearer,*. pni^jPiH: rtO)-:: Pt"J.^n«;.:
Clai'med,pnrf. i^^,^: A^A^n: PTr5.A'J:: rtd)-::
Cohab'it, v.n. -TirT:: tl— : :ii.: T?" Collier, s. PK^^.^: YlrtA: "T-rt^::
Cohab'itant, s. ^A^jJ<5.:: "i^a^" Po« Colli'sion, s. T}_g-: ODCTDj"-f ;; tir^-f-:
Cohe're, T'Tin'I'::
I'.n. 'T^^H::
Cohe'reuce, Cohe'rency, .?. anrtaijaq'V " fl Col'onize, i;.a. lr"A°l,^T: ^kK«i^::
9090:: Colon'nade, s. yp^^: IfCtJ'"
Cohe'rent, acy. fltro-aw:: Tpipa;: Col'ony, s. TnA'l^JP-
Cohe'sion, s. trofDH fl*:: CoFophony, s. l^l^C::
Cohe'sive, adj. po^^fmn*" Colorific, ac/j. 4'A7": Pt^.PJElO"
CoOiort, s. T-n?*.:: Colos'sus, Colos'se, s. Prtd^: :fA*l*: PTfDI'
Coil. s. U-ln^:: ttttlt-:: "i^lK fAfl^: «;: Pf'PAmT": 9"«^A::
p-rrnfroiUO"^: TTOJ^:: Co'lour, s. 1»A9"::
Coil, V. a. m""mw:: Co'lour, V. a. "fAT": h.^d.l'-
Co'louring, s. "PAl?"::
Coin, s. *CJt"
Coin, w- a. •I'^X
" Colourist, *. "tAy": h^K"^.*?,:: "fJZ"
Coin'age, s. trocf^Gq,:: Co'lours, s. mS^d.:: t^At"J:: <r£>p. ou^l
Coincide, v.n. iri" nm«ro:: m^: ^^^.:
of asses —
Coin'cidence,s.m^: train :: ao-q(l\^::
Colt, s. "l^ilA:: : (D'C'?^"
Co'lumbary, s. P^I'll: ft-t-::
Coincident, ac/;. m^: PlTl" PlOl""::
Col'uiuu, s. ^^x.""
Coin'er, *. •pi.^P':: ^CR'T"- ^ST^'I-'-
Comb, s. P^C: •I'KA:: PRT-C"- ""R-r^TJ?::
Coition, s. Aw;^*]^: 0"irT^" Comb, ua. Rl'-C;^: KCl-
Cold, adj. -nCR"- Com'bat, s. R-A:: l^A" "^JRA" oto
Cold, «. "17"4.T"
Cold'ish, «f/j. 'V'^-l-: Pn<iK" Com'bat, V. 'r:JKA:: hHOOf:: -iJrlti-: T
Colday, adi'. nC^" «P:1::
mcTD::
Com'petently, ac?u. n •!•¥":: nM»A"n:: Com'pound, s. YlAR: AP: VH5.A: P-Tlm
Competi'tion, s. onqj^gijn;:
Compet'itor, s. poqi>^ggD:: Comprehe'nd, r.a. ?»fl1iTA:: m/S^: J?H ::
Complaisa'nt. adj. >»h.: ptn^A:: ^^1= P"^ Compiils'atory, ac//. PTI^:: n"J,K':JPA::
Compul'siou, 5. n"I^: "flj^*^"!:: tnj^^-"i'::
CON ( 47 ) CON
Conceal, r. a. h hi:: f\(Dd.:: Concur'rence, s. (ro^fY'l'::
Conceal'able, oc//. pin^hh"!:: Po^irtflDC" Coneur'rent, adj. mjC": PO^CP- P°H.1T
Concea'lment, s. ao-hh°JJP:: OofiayQ^:: ^:: poi^Ty?"::
Conce'de, i;.fl. -rCD:: "XiT.: ?iA:: llim:: Concus'sion, s. ao^4.'f :: troT[4»'i*::
Concei't. s. ?iifl'n:: 'I'Oll.'Y':: Conde'mn, v.a. Tf>>ii::
Coneei't, v.a. 'hflti" Condemna'tion, s. Yl^H.::
Conceit'ed, pa/-<. ^OO.'TI':: Condem'natory, «f//. Por^VhlT::
Concei'vc, V. a. t-fntX" fvd.'JH'^:: ?ifl Conden'sate, v.a. P<i^'l>«pa>'T: MC: ?kKiW::
TTA:: Condensa'tion, s. ou^'iKT::
Conceiv'able. oc/> AoqflTTA: patj^-^nc." Conde'nse, r. ?i^l.?l::
Conceiv'er, s. hfitV^" Condens'er, s. ?iKl^^::
Concen'trate, v.cu n"nTiYlA: rtOrtH:: Condesce'nd, u n. <5.rr1: 't'*P4K"
Concep'tion, s. ooQTH:: ^I'l'fl:: o^flT Condescen'sion, s. ffocpj^j^:;
TA:: Condi'tion, s. state : 'i'flfi^'t':: Of llOTjoijij.::
Conce'rn, I'.a. g«»f|:: ?\A:: Condi'tional, adj. n'"lrta*JC"j^: JPA::
Conce'rn, s.>J^^:: YJC,"- ^vi^-fl:: TllH.:: Condole, v.n. >»THL?ii-fI(h.C'.P>*f«= ?»A::
Concem'ing, prep. flA :: fl :: — ri— :3^.: 2\H!i::
Concert, r.o. nflO^C: ?»H:J^:: Condo'leroent, s. TnA,A: :!<;.: "^Hl:: Ttli
Con'cert, s. VlAR: AP: il6.<f^: PTrto^ Hhn<h.C: ^X-ril: t"3A^::
Condona'tion, s. JE4'C= •"JA'1"::
CON ( 50 ) CON
Constrai'n, v.a. niK": h.Rd.T.: IRR"- ?k Contempt'ible. adj. po^'f*:: ^A: P""!
n^:: 1R: ?»A:: HA:: PfmS^'M::
Constrai'nt, s. IJEJ;: injA'Tr-:: TflAVlJi:: Contempt^ibly, adv. ^A: T-nA-:: tt'^l:
Constric'tion, s. ooYIAYiA"
Constru'ct,t;.a. UJ<;." ?\'](ntro:: Contempt'uous, af/j. ptnjj^T*:: ^AHJK:: ^
Construe' tion, s. o^J^^A"-- AT?::
Con'strue, v.a. htlTd.li^'^-: dl,:^:.• Conte'nd, u TTn^.Yl^^::
Consubstan'tial, adj. Yl— : ^li.: JPI^: Hrh Contend'er, s.'t'ni^'n6::
Conte'nt, adj. n^^- PO^A::
Consubstantial'ity, PTrhi: ?k^^l'*^::
s. Conte'nt, r. t}^'"^: "^JA^:: PAfl: X^'H::
Consubstan'tiate, i;.a. mj^: lihi: T\1£"T:: Conte'nt, r. a. i^fl: ^ilVf::
Consubstantia'tion, s. PTfhi: JiTfJ^i't":: Content'ed,parf. na*^: Ptr^A:: PO^yii'i"
Con'sul, s. ^-JlY-A:: Conten'tion, s. X-fl:: »A:: VlC^C- °"*
Con'sular, adj. P«l»^^^A:: SK9«::
Con'sulate, Con'sulship, s. •^^^r'A^:: P*T Content'ious, at?/. PVlC^C: CDi^g"::
Conteut'less, ac/j. ptnj_px°l'n:: OiP"?: P'^
Consu'lt, I'.a. Yl —
To^Yl*^::
: 3*5.: JEA::
Consul ta'tion, s. croai|YlC:: 9«VlC:- Content'ment, s. PA-fl: ODR-'l-n:: fl^^'i:
Consu'mable, ac/j. pcn^«4.g-:: poi^JPA^:: injA^::
Consu'me, v.a. A,^". ?\«Sa1>:: To eat: Conte'nts, s.J^Afl'T:: ofHl-fl::
nA" To drink: mm:: To siJend: Contest, s. R-A:: K'fl:: o«'l'j^K9^::
Conte'st, u R-tl: hK*!^" TXA:: ffJ^K
Consu'med, part, ^til"-- P TdX - on.: f'h«5.Yl4"
Consum'mate, v.a. d.RO^:: Contest'able, adj. poU.Yli.YlC.^'t'--
Consumma'tiou. s. oo^KT":: ^8"^:: Con'text, s. oui'iaqa^^-::
Consump'tion, s. ou^^-ft-:: Contig'uous, adj. ptnj.ir^::
Consump'tive, at?;, pm^^.g':: Con'tinence. or Con'tiuency, s. P£^^'(D'l':
Con'tact, s. ooj^fl:: *ro_g>4f|:: croYlATnA:: llAVl: o^rC::
Conta'gion. s. YlrtO)-: (DK: t\(D^: P9°:rA Continents. 'n'iXi'i-'f ^flt-: JP^J^A
0.- nil:!-:: ^:9«J^C"
Conta'gious, adj. n^^^^tl'- ?iA<L:: Con'tinent, adj. Y^lVl: PI^^^^ ::
Co-or'dinate, arfj. RM'C'^^: >kY>A: ^A:: Cor'porate, adj. A^^: ^A: PTllaijoi?::
Coot, s. PCD-:}: ^C" Corpora'tion, s. 'h'^^Vf- «n)rtaqaij-t-::
Cope, 1'. n. -pj^tv::
Coj/ier, Coj/vist, s. PA.A(!>T: Rd/V- H^" Corps, s.YiC^fl" PDUd.^i'-.lFlG.A::
Co'ping, «.
-r;3J^^:: TI'^^OR:: Corpse, s. «i,'l! ::
Cours'er,
Cran'kle, v. a. noUOHT: Ar.^.::
s. <5."lf : d.^ft:: Cran'ny,
Court,
s. fn-T*:: hntH/fr-
«. lp(;'f:: p;}^!;: ooff^y; PX Crash,*. aj/Yl't"::
nn:?»Km.e:: pe.c.^: iTi'l"
Crate, s. ^CCd'T::
Court, V. o. qo^fl'5: (DJEfj: (D^J^^l: >»il::'
Crave, v.a. ^i^-"!: AT^T: ^Al:: Tr/..1'::
Atroi::
Cra'ven, ^-A: PTli»i:
Conn'eom. adj. 1Q:: nqnirt:JPA:: iVjrf^ s. ^iCD-^.: ^C"
J^: PAHH:: hop.£i-n: PA.AO)': rtOh:: d.<5::
Courtesa'n, Ho^'^'l':: ^Al"'!"::
«.
Crauneh, v.a. 'VC.fl'i: ^Jf^,::
Court'esy, ^Vi,ij,^: AH-Hf:s. Craw, s. PfiQ,: £0.:!.^.::
Court'ier, s. P'n^.i": fLT: rt(I> Crawl, v.n. ^H::
Court'like, oc?/. fl'iT-MJ': oof£^_p
>i^^A: Creak, v.n. |%ni.T: ?»A::
Court'ly, adj. "hTi^: TI-AJ": trorCP Cream, s. ?»^'n:: Tigr. h^T::
Coi's'jn, yh'l-: Ajf :: Pffll^T": (D^
s.
Crea'my, ac/j. h.&n 9"::
fl: P-1-: Ag-:: Crea'te, v.a. ^iU^::
Cow, s. AT":: A milch — :
R-1'1':: A — Crea'tion, s. «ro^fnC:: Q/Vd/V"
without horns : l-ooy^:: A grey — V^: Crea'tive, adj. po^ti/VC,"-
^-:: Ablack— : (DAn-l-:: Crea'tor, s. ti."M"
Cow'ard, s. <5.^:: A'R: PA.AO)': flO)-:: Crea'ture, s. ^T^'t'::
Co\v'ardly. adj. yti: A-fl:: Cre'dence, s. oijoij'}::
Cow'er, 1.7!. •hAQ-p'i- T'incXiY*: T^axs Creden'da, s. par^^oo'}: YIC.::
fl):: Creden'tials, s. po^^'looT: R'«i/1'::
Cow'hcrd, s. PA9": y%d.V-- .S^-ft" Cred'ible, adj. 7t<D-i-'f: thf: POTlwoflA::
Cowl, s. Pqni^rt.: «¥"«:: ^i^injl::
Cox'comb, s. JPa>*^.: ^C: I'SA:: Credibility, Cred'ibleness, *. !hi«1inj^i-Tf :: ">»
Coy.arf;.^<5L.i:: ^A^d*',::
Coy'ish, ac//. ?i4.^:: Jc'AKd.*^:: Cred'it, s. oijcjD'}:; aqi^cro^::
Coy'ness, s. T^Q^djf :: ?iAtroSd.C" Cred'it, v.a. T\""i"
Coz'en, V. a. ?i:^A A:: ililA :: Cred'itable.of/;. pai;^j>otJ'5:: "KaM't*: PtTO
Coz'enage, s. imA:: ooj-aA:: troflA::
Coz'ener, s. h'j;!.^:: ?\:rAJE:: Cred'itor, *. HA^::
Crack, v. n. ?iA ::
fl^iU/V: Credu'lity, s. paijonT; ^^mf::
Cradle, s. /h^f^: Pti^a)H(DHn'"r: TD-j Cred'ulous, adj. -t-A": pi^iyTDT::
8q.:: Creed, s. pi/^orqr't': 1-7ntlC'>::
Craft, s. -nA»i^:: -nTThA:: p-OAW't":
Creek, s. PT/hC: Ti'ti T-Oi'::
fl<J.:: ?tTP4ll'T:: iTrh'T^: ooCTH
Creep, v.n. m^.f: nfi,: rh.^::
Creep'er, s. n"l<.r: fl^: Po^rft^::
Craft'ily.adi. nflA*i^:: nTlYV-A::
Cre'mor, s. ?»^'n ::
Craft'iness, s. "nVl-A::
Crafts'man. s. -flAUT?:: KTP/ii?'::
Crepus'cule, s. WQ'P::
Crepus'culous, adj. 'K'i^: WC.^: .PA::
Craft'y, adj. TIYI'AI'::
Cres'cent, s. pai]^JPJt^°l: CO.ri^?'::
Crag. s. h«?"n:: h^n-l-::
Crag'ged, Crag'gy, adj. Y^^,Q.:J'V"^^•^ ?\*n Crest, s. ycD'i.: ^(Z: PKA:: PfflJ-^C^
In^: n-T^n-: AJE:
CRE CRO ( 55 ) CRO CRY
Crest'fallen, adj. Alh: P(DR^" JPHi:: Cross'bow, s. >k^K: ""fi'l'A: JPA: •Pfl't""
A.6:: Cross'ness, s. >,7" n.T ^ H' " «1*^ "1 ::
Crook, ^iT-nfll"
V. a. Crusa'de, Crois'ade, *. Ylt^fl^:: pooi*tcji
Crook'ed, ot/j. T-H ^H :: P>n m :: A: P^C.:'
Crop, s. odYiC:: PPQ.: m^'X^." Cru'set,*. PCDC*: ^xiVd^V- ooq[>Aai::
Crop, v.a. <^d.lT\-- -v-n. tmt\C.'i: ViTT:: Crush, v.a. K^h.^;: ?ij^'r«l»:: K^-^: fl
Crop'ful, s. n"l9": «?n^::
Cro'sier. s. pikiitl: n^C." Crush, s. ou^4H.f|:: 2\a)^^^:: av^
Cros'let, s.:l-rh: ""ft^TA::
Cross, s. crofl'PA:: Crust, s. Plg-^.: *«;<5,^::
Cross, arf;.nC: yji.'^A:: "h^naff- '^ Crusta'ceous, ac/;. Tr^^^: ^AQ)'".
Cu'mulate, v.a. t^an^-fi: f\<pao:: ODj^-fi: Cur'sorary, Cur'sory, adj. «?_rflT:: ^Yt-A;:
Cur'sorily, ac/y. «J,rr»:: <5.T*r::
Cunning, adj. -flAiJ:: nAWrf:: TTln- Curtai'l, v.a. '^(^(Ur. 4»-Cf^= Itx^Kd."-
Curt'ain, s. aup^'^.z
A?::
Cun'ning, Cun'ningness, s. -flAM^:: TT Curv'ature, s. 'h-IlTli' ::
Yl-A::
Curve, v.a. ?i>nm ."
Defilement, s. axj(yffl::
Decry', u a. rtj^n :: Y14.: Tn^n — :: Defi1er,s. J^C^il:: ?iT<5.:: A^"^"
Ded'icate, D.a. rtrtl:: "f^A". Defi'nable, adj. crod.:l""r: Po^'^T^A::
Ded'icated, pari. PTrtfl):: P'^'^IA:: Defi'ne, v. d,^::
Dedica'tion, s. croi^^:: o^Ijf^fn'^:: 00^ Definite, at/;. PT4»"«^m:: Ep,^h ::
Defini'tion, s. o^^'^^r.
Dedu'ct, v.a. IflAA: fflrtj?- Defin'itive, adj. cp-^fl ::
" ?k fl) 4. -
Defa'ce, d. a. 4.*I' Defraud'er, s. JT};)^::
Defa'cement,s. irqlCDC" "iffiC" i^nlTtDC- Dcfra'y, v.a. Tfld.A::
Defal'cate, ua. 4*-4m :: ?ii«llrt" Defu'nct, adj. s. ptpj*!*:: &
Defa'me, v. a. KtliCD/!.:: Def/, tj.a. -roroVi :: ^A,^.:: f'P"
Defau'lt, s. -rij^^^:: ft.tkOijR^I-- Degen'eracy, s. Pdi'lj^: 'V4.T::
Defaulfer, *. OJ^OM: Po^^Yi€i£i" Degen'erate, v.»i. Ttfi,: m^R^: ACDfl):: t
Deiea.%v.a.oo^:z n«»:: ^Ail"!:: tiR nA«l:: 014.::
Deglu'tinate, v.a. ODfrjfi^JT: <5.3*::
Defea't, s. J^A: tm\ui^:: Degluti'tion, s. oo'PT::
Defea'ted, part. ^A : PTi"l "- PTtro^ :: Degrada'tion, s, tnjV^i^Jf ::
Defe'ct,*. OOT-KA" Tl^a^:: Degra'de, v.a. 7\Vd.K"
Defec'tion, *. ooT-KA" Degree', s. ooci^«|::
Defecfive, arf;. ^.S-?": ,P.^SA:: Po»lT" DejVct, w.a. rrj/^;: hi^Jl^::
Dejec'tion, KH'i::
,K-A" s,
Delineate, JO. troftw^CI: ?i^Cl: ?i«^A Denom'inate, v.a. flT^I: 7\(Q"\". K6.':
YlT:: Denomina'tion, s. tlU^'t: ""fltll'l':: t™A
Delin'quency, *. n^A:: Pt-.: fl«7"::
Delin'quent, *. Aqo^t-: P-TYl-li: flgA?:: Deno'te, r.a. ?»troAYlT:: 2\A::
Delir'ious, mj^^K*: ^0^:=
orf;. Denou'nce, V. a. Yllirt:: 'TS'Ptro::
Delir'ium, s. P^^^: "^H^':: Dense, a^> PKnn:: VlQ.^: ^jE^A::
Deliv'er, r.c. ?i«^Aa- rtm" 1^^^- ?»J^i" Den'sity, s. Rrjq ;;: Y\€i^: fvtiO^Wi::
4^:: ?iO^= ?\fl)ni:: Denti'tion, s.^CtTi: oij®'"!'"!':: auf^fi::
oo^T:: tnj^l::
Deliv^erance, .v. d^S^'l*:: Denuncia'tion, s. «^yTq::
Delix/ery.*. ofq^T:: ^S'f" 7^C.i'l^: ^ Deny', t.a. 'n^:: 'n^:: hiVf: 1(1^: AA:;
(Q-n\t--- — of aspeech:
cronf;:: fi-n Depa'rt, i. TAP:: TA^-?-: th.^:: Tllr
\\^.i Childbirth: aoQftkj^:: n-T::
De\\x'Ae,v.a.Tv^-V"- ttilA:: hll^AA:: Depa'rt, Depart'ure, s. ao j|i^ j^;;" : : cro ^ f nT :
DIS ( 65 ) DIS
Disclo'se, i;. a. 'lAX- Disdai'nf ul, adj. P cn^^ * : : P a^ X A "
^
Disclo'sure, *. ou'lAX::: Disea'se, *. nh:!'" rho"J7"::
Discom'fit, v.a. AO-'J: hfKDK*:: hfld. Disea'se, v.a. J^ODtTO:: ?\i^aoou::
Disea'sed, parf. T "^ o^ : : R T? : :
DIS ( 66 ) DIS
Disjointed, par/. PTA,')'-: PI'AP:: JPAT Dispe'l. v.o. ni"!:: '^d."
rt«J^"9:: PTmooHH" Dispen'sai7, s. ooj^^i,'!" A£"T^':
>iTJ^
Disju'nct, adj. y£i'lf\miati.: PTAP:: JPO)': P9"-Vrimn'1': a-l-::
Disjunc/tion, s. OTJ/\p.*t':: Dispensa'tion, s. Inn-fl: odk^^^-'I':: aofi
Disk, *. pRrh^: (PCa*!^?''?": PTflTVlfl-l' ml-:: A"C*^'>"
Dispen'satorj', s. "oj^^i.'f'i: AOof|fIl'> :
Disli'ke, s. ^kA""a^.'^^:: Ptn^JPIT: tTOR-chQ.::
Disli'ke. v. a. hAfflKK*?"" Dispe'nse, i. £^-^:: ?\Vl4.d.A::
Disli^ken, V. n. >»^j^"J£OOfIA: 7\Rd.l:: Dispe'rse, v.a. SIT I"
Dis'locate, v.a. h^i"}:: fll i"J HH : Disper'sion, s. oO'fl'n::
Disloca'tioD, s. onjf"!:: '^''/D'HTI:: Dispir'it, D. o. ?xrtKnK:: A-llT: ?iCD.?1'::
Dislodge, "notj^C^Gy: "lA" 2\CDni::
r. Displace, r. a. In Il^<;.ah: ?\(D"1:: ^i<5.1'::
Dislofa.], adj. fx'P^i-'f: PA.ACD':: ALlTOh: J^A*?*!'::
Displa'nt, v.a. I'PA"
Disloy'alty, s. Al^^: /\A»o^cro-}:: Display, uo. fl&: J^J^C'i: HO- lAX::
Dis'mal, at//. Vi«j.:: Po^ylTlT:: Po^^fl Display, s. tn3«|/vR:::
<5.<J.:: Displea'se, r.a. ^fl: ?iArtT9":: J^ATCDK
Disman'tle, v.a. 1«5.<5.:: JP9"n®'T: H-CJP:
Displea'sure, s. ?iAona)JE:^:: ?»A0D(D^
Disma'st, v.a. poo^Yl-fn: KfA: 'I>"<im ::
J^J^:: 4>"-'Tj::
DIS ( 67 ) DIS
Disqualify, r.o.">»lJ^je^- A: h^O" ^iO Dis'sonance, s. ?iAf"irtmjaijf :: '
Doc'ument, s. i^d/f"
Di'ver, s. TfDO^'t:: Dodge, V. n. 1"t*lYl^A"
Di'vers, adj. AR: AP:: hJPA." Dog, s. GJ'*!::
Di'verse, atf/.'PTAP" AP: AP- Dog'ger, s. hTiJ^i K^£i.: yACD'"- 'J-ffl:
Diver'sify, ua. AP: AR: ?kKO" A^P::
JiflTAA^;: Dog'gish, adj. 5^^g: Oh"!: JPA" Pa>^"
Diver'sion, s. cro-ij^iya:: CDJ^: A.A: tl^6^: Dog'ma, s. I'TntlC-'T::
o^A'l':: CaCD:r:: Do'ings, «. fj<;.:: rig^'i'''"
Diver'sity, s. APl^" craAJ?P^:: Dole, s. 51S.A:: KHT:: ootid.::
Dive'rt, r.o. (Dg: A.A: tiQ.i.: ouArt:: ?» Doleful, acZ/. pcniJt'il'H'}::
Dolesome, ac//. ?iH^::
Dive'st, v.a. 1«5.«5,:: tt-ao-Ki: «14" Doll, s. P/hgr-t-: ODCCtflDif ::
Divi'de, r. Yl^.A:: AP" Dol'lar, s. 'flC" ^C^I"
Div'idend, s. pcniYl<5.A:: YlQ,£^:- 5l<J.^" Domai'n, .1. ^H'"t'::
Di\i'ders, s. pTf^C^l-A-fl o^ti&.y:- :
Domes'tic, ac/;. flT?:: PIL'^::
Divina'tion, s. ptrntronia>-}: avYlC." Domes'tic, s. fL't' : rt Tl :
nown x.anP:: cl>,.A:: PWC : <»«t>*: HI'.C:: Drench'ed, porf P "t'l Vl **, :.
Droop, T. 7?. /\^ :: j^Vl tro :: Due, s. parkin nC:: ouPj-V:: Tvin'n::
:
Ca'i'i': <5.A1::
Drow'siness, s. ^'}^A4.'7^1''l'" Dung, s. >in"r:: <f.^E.^::
Drow'sy, X'J^Ai'/"::
adj. Duu'geon, s. "|H^::
Drub, V. a. ^4.:: fimfim :: Dung'hill, s. PHi': troK-fl"
Drub'bing. s. ou^^-V:: trafiTnT:: Dupe, v. a. JV^'AA" h^A" '/\f}\i^::
Drudge, r. «. nTrf: fl«5.- KViaO" K'TI""" Dupe, 9. p-rfJilA: fldP:: .i^Tt-C-
Drudg'ery, *. p-Tf^: fl<J.:: Du'plicate, s. U'A''r::
Drudg'ingly, odv. nj^^9"" ^511":: Dupli'city, s. qi9«: nC: ^J2^A:: nihA't- :
ptniA:: Pw^nC*-
Effu'se, v.a. 2^<5,rirt:: lA-Of^: ?t<!5.rtrt:: El'egant, ac/;. (D^fl " ^"o*^::
Effu'sion, s. OD^rtfi:: El'egantly, arfy. C^-fl : Aj^C^ -
ELE EMB ( 73 ) EMB EMP
El'ement, s. PY1Q: U-tf: A"C" I^A*: Em'bassage, Em'bassy, s. on^^ilri^::
Embat'tle, u a. nHVnjf: A^C^-I*: ttfd."
Element'ary, adj. AHrhd^: Pt"nn :: iroj^ Embellisli, v.a. hA«JO:; hfllR::
Embel'lishment, s. hA9":: IR-::
El'ephant.s.'Hin:: A sucking — TClX": Em'ber-week, s.J'i'i^-'r : Vj^-I-: i/^gaT+^fi:
A young — "^Qz: : A full-grown — fn : qono'l': qao^: ORT: ^CfltJPI: A
A.:: A large — :
/\j^::
Elephant'ine, arfj. PHITI:: Em'blem, s. ^nOlA-
El'evate, v.a.\\^: 7\S,d.: Emblemat'ical.arf/. P«7*"lA:: n9n«^A:yA::
El'evate, El'evated, pari. Yl^: JPA" Emblemafically, ac/j. n7*"^A"
Eleva'tion, «. In^J-:: 'nQ.i o^^d.1.: AO Embow'el, ua. ^il^i'T: ?\(D"1::
Af:: Embra'ce, i;.a. ?k«J><5.:: ^iAfl'l':: ^H" 1"
Elev'en, adj. h^"6,: hTiR:: Yl-TA"
Eli'cit,v.a. ?i(D"l:: Embra'ce, s. '^'p^^i:
E]i'de,v.a.2\«i.4rt:: '^d.:: tim.:: hOl*?.:: Embroid'er, v.a. h'^a>'5: H^: fid.: ^fj
El'igible, orfj. ouau^^: pcn^if-A:: AOD::-l-fl^: oof^^,: 2\g4T::
Eli'sion, s. n«!^"^:: mjT4.-t':: OBfinC- Embroid'erer, s. harjOhT: fl^: fl<5.: ?ii1
Ell, s. Yl'i^:: AO^::
Elon'gate, v. htid.HOV" Embroid'ery,s."|'fI«i^:cnj|[;^:: nS'= P*"!!^
Elonga'tion, s. oqfl^H?":: 6.- PA-llfl: hA9«::
El'oquence, s. PilC^ •flA*!^" Embroil, v.a. Tttl^ld.". T^CDYI".
Eloquent, adj. Tfli:: PW^nC: ?vT«5:: Em'bryo, s. dlfj:: llA::
Else, pron. A.A:: arfr. qjEUf}:: Emenda'tion, s. PK-d,'^: ao^f.^::
Elsewhe're, orfu. flAA: fl^d.:: Em'erald, *. oxi^'q^::
Elu'cidate, r.a. J\n«i." d.;!':: Emer'ge, v.n. YlTA^: CD"!"
Elucida'tion, ou^^-'f ::
s. Emer'gency, s. "I'llii^:: T^^^::
Elude, u a. n-nTn-A: hh" Emer'sion, s. tnj(j>rri^::
Elu'sion, s. riflYl-A: OBJlh^:: Emet'ie, s. ptn^^^fi-l-^j^: oo^^Jl.^::
Elux'ate, v.a. mo™HH:: Em'igrant, at/j. & s. <5.AlX"
Ema'ciate, v. h.Yl^" Em'igrate, D.n. <5_AI*1::
Emana'tion, s. ero(D-ai^:: Emigra'tion, s. Q^^^fl'f'.' OD<5.Aft"
Eman'cipate, v. a. hOt"'- J^CD"!:: VlHC Em'inence, Yl6,3':: Yit^fi^J*::
s.
Enco'mium, s. «?"fj^r:: Engen'der, i;. a. (DA K " ?kl "I " ?\a)«l ::
Encom'pass, v.a. Yinn:: En'gine. s. y^l^^'i:: P-f! Al^ oufn.y: .-.
Enrol, v.a. njElfl^a: H<5.:: KT-AA". En'viable, adj. ^'f't'T: P^JPfll'J4:: >k^
Enrol'ment, s. J^-tl^n." -l:K«r::
Ensam'ple, s.^flt^:: •?" A Vl 1" : En'vious, a J;, ^f •f?':
En'sign, s. tiAO^:: mR,*^.:: H^J^*- H En'viously, odi'. n^f'^:: "fPlt"^"-
Envi'ron, i;.a. Yinn"
Ensla've. v.a. mj^Vl:: ^CPCD-I: ^iKO" Envi'rons, s. H<JP:: "S^YhA::
Ensla'vement, s. oooq^^Vl:: ^^ClT*" 1C Enu'merate, v.a. 'p^m^zi
Enumera'tion, s. ODt|>-.(DP;:
TYiTA:: era"!:: ITi" Enun'ciate, v.a. i«iq:
Ensu'e, V.
^AR:: n"IA»: ff
Ensu'rance, s. >»9'"l'l':: I*;:: ?i(D«5.::
Ensu're, V. a. J\9"l'"r: .2\K4T"- n*Tie?n: Enuncia'tion, s. nilC: o««|A»:: mA»:
onnC"
Entan'gle, v.a. (mf"»jg: fflJEfl: nCDJtco Enun'ciative, at//. PCf^TAR""
En'voy, s. tTOAlrr? ::
En'ter,'i;. n. IT :: v. a. hi T :: En'vy, s. •tf"!' ::
Era'se, v. a. 4.'P
" Establishment s.in)f!<5,P?: jlu^r^;: n.'!*"
Ere, adv. q — :: nA't" " nl»K9° - Esta'te.s. ^'n<^•^" nAmnt-:: TlH-fl::
Ere'ct, v.a. ?i*oo::
Ere'ct, adj. p*ou :: «^7a ;; h A"I ^A : :: Estee'm, v. a. 2\Yin<i^ ::
Erelo'ng, adv. J^g-"!: Hwol: "TtyAO." Es'timate, v.a. Vl'fl^.'l: TJCD'lfl: J\flP :
Estra'ngement, cro/^P't'::
Err, v. n. ilT:: TlRti.--- T'1'1:: THi;!". s.
: : : \ :
Evap'orate, ti.
l>r: (D"l ::
fllLfl: Evi'nce, v. a. lAR:: A'CCHT: ?ia>"l::
Evapora'tion, nm.fl: ao^^-l".:
s. ^•IP::
Eva'sion, «. trojlh^ :: Ev'itable, adj. 'inCl"''= ""fiH't': Po^S'A::
Eva'sive, po^^TP^n;:
arfj. Eun'uch, s. •J-oq^:: ^IK^T::
Eu'charist, «. 'I>^C;m :: Pl^-^l y^^'t" " : Evolu'tion, s. ooiaK""
Eve, s. n«%A1: Pni3i.«}>^«7n: oij-j-:; Eu'rope, n.pr. ?».(D'C^ "
E'ven, adj. p-rViTnA:: WthAr. n/n7«:: Europe'an, adj. PJ^Gt^Qii".
Evenhand'ed, po"?^^A:: ac(/. Evul'sion, s. o^TnAT "
E'vening, E'ven, s. tn)^ :; on j'i.-Y' :: Ewe, s. pm: 2\Tf|-1'::
Wvevly,adv.tYii\tf:: 7»Y>A: Ihr:: «l» Ew'er. s. an-5«l>A:: Yr-flTn^ri-t'::
•1-fr:: «^JPJ^A:: Exa'ct, adj. fl"!?": TvIK"- A"C^^: ^A".
Eth'ic, Eth'ical, arf;'. Pn*}: A"i?^:: Exa'ct, V. a. n°l J^ ?iCD"l :: :
•11>l1::
Excki'm, r.n. K«}.:: P*Tl " Ex'ert, v. re/. T^^A" KYIOD::
Exclama'tion, *. oox-^j.-l':: CEt^Yl'T:: Exei-'tion, s. cro_(^Yi9":: oiip^£y:: fl^.::
Exclu'de, v.a. H"!-?-: Ylo«°n-lt-: YIAYIA" Exhala'tioD, s. "X^: '"JA't":: h:!'::
Hjn— :: H"!-?-: ^kA^^•7n:: 2\A4»»m Exha'le, v. a. ">k<5.: ?iA:: JlTT::
Exhalemcnt, s. ^i^jt":: Jlj"::
Exclu'sioD. s. OD-H;j'f :: JvAO^in-l-" ?i Exliaii'st, V. T^: d.^:: ^'^: 2\«lA1»:: hR
A""'l»^mC" o^AP'1'::
Exclu'sive. adj. TnowiTl': Pt»«lYlAVSA:: Exhibit, v.a. lAX:: J^O)")::
Ptn^A^:: Exhib'ited, par<. PO)"!:: PTIAX::
Exclu'sively, oc/r. -nj^:: il^^TC- Exhibi'tion, s. tro"lAR-::
Excommu'nicate, u a. THT:: Exhil'arate, v.a. ^fl: if^rtT::
Excommunica'tion, s. TH'!'" Exho'rt, V. a. ouYl^:: (D^: A-fl : Tn^::
Exco'riate. ua. 4»«Cn^T: 1/5.I5.:: ?iHl:: Exhorta'tion, s.9"^C:= <DS,: A'fl: "onC::
Ex'igence, an'|-^A:: T-J^JE:: •"Jn-'T::
Am-- ^d,&." s.
111::
Exist'ent, adj. PTTT:: J?A::
:
Ex'pedite, v.a. 2\=PY1'A:: ?1l1>AA:: AYI:: Expo'rt, v.a.GiZ- 7\T7^: hnC,- A«ro?j
Ex'pedite, adj. -f-tM--: Pf H:JJ^:: ^mi :: PT: hflG)"!::
Expedition, *. fli.:: J^K^-*'.^" J^C:' Ex'port, s. "hlC: P«^<D"l: >»^::
Expedi'tious, oc?/. -f- A" :: ^"M":: Exporta'tion, s. PD^'^: oo(I>-"l't': (D^:
Expedi'tioiisly, adv. •^•(V "tlA" :: d/ViT" AA:r^lC,:
Expel, V. a. mj^
^iCD"! :: : Expo'se, v.a. ?»(D"l:: d^T" lAR:: Itx^Py.
Expe'nd, ua. T^H-fll: rtm:: <5.£:: rtfll:: Exposi'tion, s. oD(j>,nr)-?|. ;; an ^^ ^ :
Exten'sively, adj. tti^'f'-- jfA^: U'f°" Exu'date, Exu'de, v. n, 'h'Z^: (DTI : O)"^ ::
ExMlt,v.n.y^gigv: ?iA:: "^S,"!: Rfl: ?iA::
Exten'siveness, s. fl«J,'l*:: J'A^l't*': Exult'ance, Exulta'tioD, s. "^AA: tnJA'f::
Exte'nt, s. J-A^i^:: fltift':: >»AA:r:: iTA*: Kfl:!'::
Exte'rior, adj. o^^*]^:: Eye, s. Vi^-i::
Exter'minate, v. a. flM'C: ?vfn4." n"Tl9": Eye, v.a. mn*?:: TooaYIT:: 7\P"
J\m4.:: Eye'ball, s.y.KT: HA-I::
Extermina'tion, s. orgT^J.^" oro'V^i.'^"- T Eye'brow, s. n^h^'T::
4.1- • Eye-gum, s. ^9"'P::
Exte'ra, Extern'al, adj. a^^q^:: poq^:: Eyeless, oc//. «^JiT: PA.AO)'::
Extern'ally. Exte'riorly, adv. 11 "^JE^:: Eye'lid, s. ^IJ^-fl ::
Eye'sight, s. ^Jil: mip-f::
Exti'nct, adj. Pfil^.::
Extinc'tion, o^'Viift'"
s.
Eye'sore, s. y^'i: 4»^fJA::
Extin'guish, v.a. ?ifn<i" Eye'tooth, s. y^l: 'VC.tl::
F.
Extol, v.a. \\Q,'. i\Rd.1". 7^\\m.". ^"^
Fa'ble, s.(Dd,:: -flTA^::
mi::
Exto'rt, V. a. 'V:J4,:: mQ.: ?ifl)"l ::
Fa'ble, t^.CD^i.Ti'm^" -nTA^fl: 11*^::
Fab'ric, s. f|<5.::
Extor'tion, s. 0074^^:: "l^::
Fab'ricate, v. a. U}<^>:: rt«5.::
Extor'tioner, s. 1£,V" Fab'ulous, ody. 'flTAT?':: P-flTA-lf:: P
Extra'ct, v. a. ?>fi)"> :=
(Dd,--- yflt" J^rtT?::
Ex'tract. «. tl'^C.'V: PT^H: VlA-A: YIQ Face, s. ^^ ::
Fal'ter, v.n.T-AK<i.::
Factotum, s. Ph&.: Ihtf: MeiPJlL:: Fal'tering, part. T- A3^«l
Fac/ulty, s.
p^^fl: ^jg A:: Scien-
Ability' : Fame, s. fl9° - (Dd.
tific body: ^«P«T'¥: T-n?».:: Fa'med, adj. PYin^^:: ficra*: S'A*: Plfi::
Fade, v. iVff.-. ifi :: J^Yltro :: TnAH" Fa'meless, adj. floO': JPAYin*;::
Familiar, adj. Ptf^.^^R" nLTf:: PJ"
Fa/ces, s. "S^i.:: tHT::
Fail.w.ng-: r^/iMfO:: >KA:: ?iAlT9°:: Familiar'it;-, s. (D^ St^! 'f " H A^ j^ C^i't' "
Faithfully, adv. 'X'F'F:: nU^\-p: m-fr:: Far, adj. ^^:: Pi.^:: adv. Q/P::
Faith'fulness, «. o™J:^oD^:: "h^l^i: «ro Farce, s. ?irtT?': ou^'P^::
Far'cy, *. Pd.<^fl: A9"8:::
Faithless, ewT/. paq^^t-OTJ-} :: paq_P9D'5:: Far'del, *. 11^190::
•ijK'njf'l': PA.ACD':: Fare, pooift'^'ft'O (D^tl: poBf^Yl
s.
Fat, adj. tl-n:: PrtH " Pffl^^^:: P14.d" Feasibility, s.A'TOrt^.'f: 2^ AO^D:f^f^:: ono
Fat,s. fl-n::
Fatal, adj. pmn^A-: AVf: PO^JP^ Feas'ible, adj. aufn,^-. ptnj^'A:: PW^.
Fa'talist, s. YIO U-A-: m^: 5®': Pti^l Feast, s. fl^iA " ^'A^: 9"«1 ::
""A^ "
Fate, s. no"r<5.3>T: 'T'iT^C'l-: nC= U^A- Feat'ure, s. P6Jlr :
KT'i^^" ^'^"
Feel'ingly, arfy. rtT'O't- ::
Fafness, ». trofiTT::
Faften, v. txRiRi"- "^vfin :: Feet'less, adj. 7k"! C= PA.ACD'::
Fault. s.-1--1^6£^:: '"IRd.^-- flUT^- Feign, V. JPAIPIOM: VkT^: ITi: oortA"
Fanlfily, adv. Tilfl-t-:: TIJErGl::
"
FEI FET ( 83 )
FET FIG
Fer'tilize, v.a. 6.CJ?9": ?»K0" Fie'rcely, adi. "hTiR: KC.'S': JPA: 9nil
Fer'vency, s. tro^mA::
Fer'vent, adj. po^iPm A " Fie'rceness, s. ?»l^*g'i^ ::
Fil'ter, v.a. ?^ftK«J.:: iX<i:: ^»^m'fl'5'P: First, adj. d.tV:: axt^aoQ^:: «|>gOTJ?=::
Fi'nery, s. flAI"--
Fitch, s. i^^l : hTC"
Fine'sse, s. TlTfl" A" Fit'ly, ady. gUr: U-f:: TPq«:: "Tng-?-::
Fin'ger, s. Q-t"::
" " ;
Flush, v.a. fA?" : TiRCI " ?i*'^ " ^"' Fondly, adv. GP^"
Fond'ness, s. axJO)^^^::
Flush, s. ooif A^:: Font,*. PT9"*^: l^ll:: oofnoD^jp::
Flush'ed, j9ar<. P'I'A::
Fontanel, s. pow^g^: ao(jy.VEi,.:
?iATn fl'fl fl
Flus'ter, v. a. Itxtl^V^m " Food, s. "jni-n:: •PA'fl::
oofTj::
Frank'incense, s. TSi'^T" Frequently, adj. -nH-: T.H.::
Frankly, adi. *'J: hRQ")" 0*9": nC" Fresh, adj. hKpi: A9«A7«:: Cool: 'p'H
Frank'ness, s. PA-fl: ^ll'T" 3>H::
Frant'ic, ac/j. >»'n.^"- Fresli'en, v.a. ?iAtnJAmJ::
Frater'nal, ac/;. PCD'JJ^9":: Fresh'ly,ar;j.A9"A9":l>r:: hRtl- Ihr"::
Frater'nity, s. (D'},^-'?"!'!*:: Fresh'ness, s. A'3™'At"Z::
Fratricide, s. P(D^.^9": l^!.^"- Fret,t;.n. ?iHV:: K'i1-^,'V^^.: ^DAH::
Fraud, s, hnA- HT::
MM
- -- = ::
Fri'arlike, Fri'arly, Fri'ary, adj. Tx'^K'- T"! Frostbit'ten, par/. fl'IlCJ^: P-f-T"^ ::
Frost'y, 'flCJ^::
arf/.
"
Fringe, s. HC^" Fruit'ful, adj. ^C^"
Frij/pery, s. cp-C^ :: Fruitfully, adv. q.CJP*7" = U-f::
Frith, s. PnSiC: J^*^'*" Fruit'fulness, s. ^C.^1o\-\- ::
Friv'olous, adj. tn-f:: •HT^'HA-: ^A" Fruitless, adj. ^«i,T JP"1 :: Yfl-p
i : ^A "
Friv'olously, adv. nYilil^-- Fruiflessly.ac^r. e.<5.a>1: riT-t"" fJlTtTP::
Friz'zle, v. a. R'hO- l^*^" *1''^" Fruit'-tree, s, Q^dTi Ptn^J^d.^.: HO."
:
Fusilie'r, s. HJ.m?'::
Ful'ness, s. V^A^:: ^Hoi." Fu'sion, oo^'AT::
s. ^AT-
Ful'some, ac/j. Prt'I»«l»:: Fuss, ». IhTn^"
Fum'ble, w.n. A19": -flA-: ?iK<iT:: Fus'tiness, s. trofil^::
Fum'bler, 4. AT era? Fus'ty, adj. t\:]T::
Fume, s. fll.fl:: Fu'tile, adj. 'WPAfV"-
Fume, v.n. fltrt:: Futiriiy, s. 'flTA'V:: •nTATll'l'::
Fu'mitl, adj. fll.«l9n :: Fu'ture, tiff/. ptn^uufT)::
Fu'neral, T5H-1'::
s. Gage, v.a. (0^*^^::
Fu'neral, or7j. paiJ-li'H:: PHTH^'" o O — "" "' M^L,* » A ti*. b
' a I -- —
Fun'gous, a J/. >»'?.?.: rt^l"!- Gaily, adv. URtl-;^:: TllAqa::
Fun'nel, s. 2vg«1 :: Gain, *. 4^-n:: T*9":: T^o^:: '1'C'S."
Fun'ny, oc/j. a;J«1>:: Gain, v. ^q:: •rm«I'0«:: J^T^d.:: ?i7T::
Fur, s. K'hC: J?An^: A9",K-" Gain'er, s. K^-^.d.::
Fur'bish, v.fl. ?i:3A:: ?iAHn:: flMtV:: Gain'say, v.a. Tri^;: n(;-J: il^:;
Fu'rious, adj. T\-f\^- PT4^"1 Gait, *. OD(h..^:: ?vVi(h.g-::
Furiously, adv. ?\-n^ :: >.S"T = t't'-T-?- :: Ga'la, s. P.^flJ-: MaT"::
Furl, v. a. f|P : hXd" Gal'axy, PCDT'>: tro^T^: pn^QA: fl
s.
cancan::
Generos'ity,Gen'erousness,s.J^"/i-"|-:: ^£^1^:: Ges'tiire.s. PA";}: troTpi^'pfl:: K^ndi-J^::
Gen'erous, adj. J^"| :: -F^:: Get, V.To obtain: ?iTF:: To arrive: ^<;
Gen'erously, adv. n^Ti'V " n^C^""!" - —
n :: To money -nC.'i : 2\Tr :: To :
;jg :: To —
children: A^^'l (DA £ :: :
Gen'itive, ac/;. (DA^:: ll.1:n-f|:: Pfign; To become: U"T(:: or implied in the verb,
U-A-r?:l'll<;'1-:: e.<7. To —
accustomed: A^^K" To —
Ge'nius.s.yK9n(^:;j^^:: mnjZ:: :3l.T:: up "VY^ •• I got him to do it "JsCfrT:
: :
pmj^nj^A:: ?illrh,^: JF
Gen'teel. aJy. Yvtl&.U--^- : To home: (DR: af: —
K<^ft:: To Ln:^^:: To — out: (D —
Genteeny, cc/i-. "TfJEn^A" n1flfh.K,: >i 11 :: To —
down (Dd,^ ' I got him :
Gen'tlemanlike, aJj. "X'JS : T.^- : JPA " J? Gi'ant, s. ;J^A :: 1?»g-"l: P<^HOO: Pn*^
3-9^: rt(»'::
Gen'tleness, s. 1f;i-"t' ::
Gi'antlike, Gi'antly, adj. "YiTi^ : :J^A : .PA::
Gen'tle woman, (D^TJC"
x.
Giube, s. P'tuAm : IriTfiJ^ ::
Genfly, adv. niCVi- " ^fl -AA" : ::
GibOjerish, s. Poq^J-ffl^: Ifl^: S'iS"
Gentry, PT.-t-^-: l-H?*.-
s.
Gird. v.a. ^(WP:: v.n. :^m«P:: Glo'bated, Glo'bed, ac//. T'x^C.'iz pa«iODj*i^::
Gird'er, s. rtTA :: J^A^: llO'^ Globe, s. hd,C'-z
Gir'dle, s. t"J-i'fri^_p:: ou»lJi'^:: PT :: Globo'se, Glob'ular, Glob'ulous, adj. "/tig, : ?i
Girl, s. ll.^: A^:: ?»hYldtJ:: -flA'tf
Glob'ules, s. :;rri^¥: ?kd;C^-::
Glove,
s.
Pg-: A-tlfl::
onjtrfj
Goose, s. ^il^. ::
:
Grant, f. a. rt Oyy.R"- m : :
Greatly, ac/i. :tA*: U-r". T^M'"!::
Grant, s. oofjm'l^:: fl'V(D:^:: Greatliess, s. ^A^i'V ::
Greeting, s. rtA7D:r::
Grega'rious, adj. noo^:J :
po^ n lln 1*1 :: O
Gra'tefully, af7i. n'^^nfi;}?':: ^iT^C-
" oo-ip-.-ffl-ntlP- PO^.AuK:'"
Gratification, s. Kfl:^" fiTa)?"
Grat'ify, d. «. ?\ Jl T
" Grena'de, Grena'do, s. "l<?:f-r :: H^..^-: P
,^ fl :
^^
Grafting, jjarf. po^.6.^}- " Rtt- P"^^l^ * "
" '
Gun'stock, s. fl^^::
Hail, U.71. n^^: (D4K" TOlAt™"
HaiFshot, *. :rrh <^h ::
Gun'stone, s. Pn-Ag": STUP- :
Hamlet, s. ^fh
: od^j^j^:; o^.f::
Ham'mer, s. ODiyn^;: Hard, ad/. 'flCf " *^'" jPAHIl::
Ham'mer, v. flfJU^J'^ ""J*" Hard, adv. 'flC.'V: ?i^C*i"
Ham'per, s. :J'A^: ^CCO.^" Hard'en, v.a. 2\n<i:^:: hRf::
Hand. s. "^S"" Hardheart'ed, adj. Alb: Pfl^J-:: ^ilTT:
Hand, ua. ^fl'TnA". flfll:: K'JJEir::
Hand^breadth, s. pg-: CDCJ^- Hard'iness, s. ^^^-l*:: PA'fl: •flCJ'^::
Hand'ciiff. r.a.>,g-: pan3'iuc;n'1*: 'fl*;'!':: g^YiifO::
Hand'ful,s. GEHl'H-:: 'H'T^:: 7^^%: Hardly, adv. m^::
Hand-gaHop, g'A.A: ?k^:r::
s. Hard'ness, s. "fl C^ ^ 'T : : R- r"!" :
Handicraft, s. -fl ^M ^ : P-O A«l^ : : fid. : Hard'ship, s.J^VnjO;: odYi^::
Hand'ily, adv. (I'll A^li'- Hard' ware, P9^^A!"^: "^3*::
s.
Har'monize, v. a. ?irtf"loq ::
Hang. ti.n. Trtl'A:: 1^mAmA•.: v.a. fi Har'mony, s. aortfnjag^ :: ^ilg"!^ ::
«|>A:: ?iiniAmA:: Har'ness,s. P-fl^-^: (D^fl: PWrt: A-flft::
Hang'er-on, s.TVltl'.P" PA.d.tl: >»3'::
Hang'ings, s. PT!j^"1^: ooT-rKO-JP" Harp, s. oart-}.?.::
Hang'man, *, ?k'n-t': ^i^^k" Harp, v.n. c«Jrt^^^: oo J :; fJ^'^rtT!':
Hap, s. pn^lfl: ptnj^ingo: n^:: •^C^,(DT::
Hap'less, a# ^34?'" Harp'er, «. paort^^-. ?i-Htnji::
Hap'ly, adi'. gnrATl':: Harpoo'n, s. JpuilOi: aiiahT.JP::
Hap'pen, v.n. PL^l" Har'row, s. PCX\: a^ttt^Yiy::
HAR HAZ ( 100 ) HAZ HEA
Harfrow, v. a. TxCj^Oy-'i : Hu^flTllYlJ?: Haze, s. 'flCf : KPI-'-
Head, s. <;,f| ::
Harsh, adj. 'flCt'" JPATfflKK- IC.- ^^ Head, v.a.6.tl:U'\.: HA^ : Ifi" 0"<5.::
^A:: JPAHH:: 14::
Harsh'ly, adv. •fiq'f: : h^C*) :: Head'ache, s. P^.ft: Awq"?"::
Harsh'ness, s. ?>A""/\H'n:: 'flC:^^" Head'band, s. P^.fl: cqUJC^-
Hart,s. 'nirC" Head'dress, s. P<5.f|: A-flfl::
Har'vest, s. croYlC" Headland,*. PTnTtn-T: «5.f|:: Vj^::
Hash. v.a. ^-rfl : J-Ttl: 2\.^Cl: ^^.m-- Headless, adj. i.fl'- PAAO)':: ?»A3»: P
Hasp, s. Pii5.i'A: trom^A^':: v.a. d.T AAO)'::
AT: m'fAA:: Head'Iong, at//, ^n*!' : PU"l :: <5,Tr::
Haste, Ha'sten, v.a. ^YhA:: d.Cni:: T\tl Headmost, adj. Ihtflt : P'P^o^ :: tlU-A :
'TTn^A" ?»4ml::
Haste, Ha'stiness, "¥'Y>A " <I.fnr" OD^f "
s. Head'stone, s. AJBlt" : KIT.,?
tl-A:: ""6.fm" Head'strong, adj. KiTV Kl^f : ::
Hur'ricane,
m^ : "1 A ::
*. Ci(D^/v>: T4,fl ::
Hurt'ful, adj.
T-^::
poi^'hSl
Hucldebone. s. pcp«1: ?kR-'J'1'::
Hur'tle. t. .1^:4.:: tS.4.". TriEq.::
Huddle, V. ^.A Yl rtn rt :••
A19° : ?i A ::
Hurtless, adj. pou^t"^::
Hue, s. «|»A9"" Hus'band, s. HA ::
Hut, ». iJ-rh : a4- :: ^ft:: 1^:: Idle. adj. y'h'^ PORJ-Yi^ "
Hy'acinth, s. Uj?ln'}'t-fi " I'dle, v.n. :rYlT::
Hy'dromel, s. X^:: rdleness, s, troj^YTl' " UWT ::
Jerk'in, Cfo^^^_p ;:
Jack, s. PTfl': flT":: P-rfHlll" ^"^ ::
s.
Immola'tion, s. avfxsfp^ ;;
IhT: rtm-
Impea'eli,
Impeach'ment,
v. a. m AX" : Yl rt rt Implo're, v.a. A«"'l:: ftnjAA::
" ^H O— hA"
s. n^CJ^= o«lr!rtfl:: Imply', i. a. fKD'-^fll-: :
Impru'dent, pns^^OW'P'P"
cc//. ?l^^ ::
Inclem'ency, }\A'JO<;.«5.^
s. :: Inconsid'erable, adj. T«^^:: ^t'f ll ::
¥ihxV:
ac?/.
PoiJ^rC"
iQ.rt'1: Pu^^'JHI:: m
Incom'parably, adi). "iS^T: IIAP^:: Incontrovert'ible, adj. "Xdy-i'ts: Ptnj^lA
Incompat'ible, adj. poij^rtcnjaii:: po^_gl flT::
Incontroverfibly, adv. l^^^Am? :: 'J'i'J P^
Incom'petency, s. ^tA^^S^A- lAn-p::
Im,'om''petent, adj. pari^Jf-A"- Inconve'nience, s. ?\/\ODn&if|- :: ^'jr;: ^
Incom'petently, adv. fl^^£i::
Incomple'te, ac^j. JPAOTOA:: ^AfiS.Ktn':: Inconve'ment, ac?;. ^;j^:: n^"- P"^J2A::
" " ": : :
Incur, V. a. (DK = —
Cdl " '?''- " K«^"
=
Indica'tiou, s. dtj !^ p-T : : 7^ A'H ^ :
po^yi^^::
Incu'rable, adj" P»qjZd.a)fl :
"^R IJ l.'J- :
= Indic'ative,
PtnjJEl'5A^"
Indifference, s. 2\A""aP^:: ?iA""mn
Incur'sion, s.PXA'T: tm^n^: 0)^= ^»^C==
Indifferent, «c/;.>»1>A:: PtHIJEfn-n*:: "1
Incur'vate, v. a. /\>n 01
Infect, v.u. (nil J-:) KAd."- hAG^: ^H:: Influen'tial, adj. 3£A : ^AOh::
Infec'tion, s. ^kAff.: Po^yH: nflj-:: Influenza, s. p-nrf.-}: ?i^i'l-::
Infecun'dity, s. ooVm-l-:: In'flux, v. P^i^h : ou^q'f :: pni^ln : \
Infe'r. v.a. J^O)"!::
Info'rm, v.a. 7\t\-i-(Q^:: t\(S3&.:: n^::
In'ference, s, oija>-fri^:: YIA.A. nC= P
o^O)"!: Inform'ant,s. hfl:^«P't" \36:. ?iT<5::
YIC.-
Informa'tion, *. (D«i,:: CKI>'«l»'"f ::
Infe'rior, s. nj" "T"- jPA:: J'^*-'
Inform'er,
Infe'rior. ac{;. ti-X'^- ^A:: PO^.^^I*l:: s. ?ii*I:^T«t:: iTx^i:: l^J^::
Inferior'ity, s. ui;if| :: ^J-fhi'T :: Infor^tunate, acZ/. POTjenj2"A'> :: YlA^i *
Infer'nal, ac(/. Pl»ii9»:: 1C: PK«!:rtn't-::
Infer'tile, Infecu^nd, acZ/. ouVn :: Infre'quency, s. '>»^"I : ^lA'^'lT't" ::
Inhibi'tion, odVjAYIA::
s.
Innova'tor, s. KjJ.fl: Aini,K"T: PO^JPflA
Inhos'pitable, arfj. 'isTl^^T: poq^O)^::
Inhospital'ity, s. ^VJ"! ^^'J ?» A ""m'.'? R-. : :
Innoxious, adj. po^JET-^ ::
Inhu'man, at//. ?iC«B:: Innu'merable, adj. poiJJ£'it*"ffl£^:: «1»^'P(^
Inhuman'ity, s. Xr«p^^:: Pf^V^^: h.t\ PA-AOh::
Pt^J^mn^::
Inobserv'able, ac/j. P"9JE3"^::'
Inhu'manly, adv. nC*2^""f " ^'^^ 9"y«i^:: tromn*: PO^^^A::
"
Inje'ct, V. a. (DR Gf'^'V "1 A
' : Inoc'ulate, v.a. PAU'JOhT: CR,^: 4»^Cf" =
.Pll^::
Insip'ience, s. ^1'1'^Ci'"
Insi'st, tJ.n. r^:: Kf:'-
Instil, ua. J^im-flTP: MT:: flT'^'T:
Insna're, v. a. hROO^ :: na)»o«J^ : ^H :: nT'^'T: (DJ^: AO-: Txin-
:
Interroga'tion, s. owm P^"- T^l? " In'tricRte, adj. (l\ai}at] :: pm^ jPfj^^C"
Inter'rogate, v. mP'i'" Intri'gue, s. o^PTlPTl::
v. n. ?iHy J^Tl
"
Interrog'ative, porornP*: fl«7°<5.^:^::
«. Intri'giie,
Interru'pt, t. a. AlH,: hflTO):: A'I.H.: Intrin'sic, Intrin'sical, adj. fl^fr: JPA:: <D'
YIAYiA::
Interrup'tion. s. ATH' =
oO'TCD't-:: A1H.: Introdu'ce, v.a. JvTH ::
n«?l::
qo-f::
: - -
Join'er, R<^.n.::
TTAAd.:: s.
Joke, I', n, *PH:: TDCKDT:: s. TH:: BO. Irreli'gious, adj. V»"IH.?k-nih.CT = P"^^
JoTcer, s. TH?' TraLT-T- Irreli'giously, adv. ^A: >»"lK?i'nth.C: 'IC
Jole, «. •h^cp.:: HI' ::
King'dom. s. ou-5"jjuu^::
Kingay, adj. PIT-M' :: T^-iR: 17-^": ^A:: Lace, I. a. n«i^Ha^: T\Viid.--.
KingVevil, s. 4»^9nTf :: i.e. Scrofula. La'cerate, v.a. 'PRR::
Kins'folk, s. H«™^-T:: Lacera'tion, x. aoifg;^::
Kins'man, s. H"",K"" Lach'rymal, adj. P^'^l ::
Knight, ?\*inC"-
s.
Lame, adj. KT^^Y ::
Knighfhood, s. J^'hnCi't'" Lame, v. a. /\iY iYl rt ::
La'mely, adv. hnYif'::
Knit, tj.Ti. n^": h""!"-
Knock, s, ou^4.-1':: 7\ovj-t"- La'meness, s. <njlYlfl::
Knock, K4,:: 00 j-::
u.
Lame'nt, v. tiHi :: h Al'll ::
Knoll, r. K® A ::
Lam'entably, adv. "K'J j^y "1 TJ 1 : : 2\ "l "H r :
Lasciv'ious, ac/y. £;Yl^ft:: "HO^Ii:: ll.ll?':: Law'ful, adj. "hTi^z Ihl: JPA::
Lasciv'iously, acZv. nClrr-l^'"f "• n'M*"*"^:: Lawfully, adv. "J^lg: ^h"*:: Ofh"!::
ni^fl^l-^:: Law'fulness, s. ^xTH-tl::
Lasciv'iousness, s. CVl'-rt-T:: TI»0"1':: fl Law'giver, s. pAiT : flt^::
Law'less, ad;, ("h"! : PAAOh:: Dthl: PO'J
Lash, s. ?iOB3-f :: ^C<5.•'^:: J^rC::
Lash, r.«. V<5.:: ooj-:: Lawn, s. nST: JPA: oufi^:: Hh::
Lass, s. |\-1':: Law'suit, s. n^QS:- <"'"1A'I'::
Las'situde, s. J^Vi9«:: aoAA'T:: UYl^:: Law'yer, ifh;}*]^::
Last, Gt/j. lAf :: HO^GBL^Xl- ,PA:: Lax, adj. PAA-
QQ
: ::
Leas'ing, «. All'l" ::
Lep'rosy, s. A9"Jt::
Less, Les'ser, adj. Pt^^JP^i*|:: acZr. T-^A":: Li'cence, s. JwA^rn :: '^^>k^^•H:: hA""
•PC^:: YlAYlA::
Les'sen, v. ^\'^if\:: Li'cense, r).a. 2\U}Aml:: ^"^"^=^01::
Les'son, s. ^yny^'f :: "^Jlfl-fl:: Licen'tious, ac/;. ftl'l?'::
Lest, conj. "XTj^ :: A — — :: Licen'tiousness, s. I'lrt^l'T ::
Leth'argy, ^^^*A<J.9«i1::
s. Lid, s. ouYl^i'::
Lefter, s. <LKA:: ooA"KVl^:: 1'9ni.^> :: Lie, s. ?irt^::
Let'ters, s. Oa>''I""r:: '^•?otJC''r:: Lie, V. n. To speak falsehood : J^rt'Tl: "m
Let'tered, adj.
Leva'nt, «. V^^^i.^
PTo^i^::
: noD*¥i In A? T fh C : =
4
-¥•:
: : To
=r«i>oom::
— prostrate : ngC*1 (D- : "T H O
Liege, s. T T- A" :: ac7j. P J- H H :: P^i^lH :
a. "hntx^ : (DAK^::
Lin'eally, adv. I*!-?-: n^O^A^ET Tffl^S" =
Lit'ter, v.
Liv'ery, s. PA"AA-V: Ph A9": A-n«"l=f O?'" Loi'ter, r.w. J-YlT " fti-: '^<5.:^:: JPA: ft
Liv'ing, 4. ouff;^:: •Tr-£v'V-- 6.: yt^::
Liz'ard, s. 7.nr:: "hTi^^/M: Loi'terer, s. :rVi^:: fl6. d!^- • UYLtV-:
:
Lou'ver,Pm.rt: o"A.S"
s.
Lunch, Luncl/eon, *. ^"Tnil:: ^f h: "Jfl::
Low,a(//.:r^:yA:: PTT^K" TH^r^A" Lungs, s. i^'/Hq::
Low, arfr. n:f-T':: TTC^" Lunt, s. ^^::
Low'er, r. J"'!'?''- Lu'pine, n«tA"
s.
LuOiricate, tl^th:
i. ?iAHn Lus'tiness, s. j?.fl;|' ::
Main'land,.s. t^TtiT^::
Machines. Pfl A*M- : outl&.y:: Mainly, arfv. tlW-A: JKA*:: ITIAA: ii
Ma'cilent, adj. PYtI ::
Manin.s.cXlff'V: rL>::
Mall, w. a. nouT^fJ^: «lJ7^ :: Man'ners, s. ^U?: A"«;.^::
Malleabirity, s. no"7«^'^ : tronS''r:: Manoeu'vre, s. PfflU-^C^ = P-flAMi-: fliJ.
Malleable, adj. naoav^-'i': pann&-::
Mallet, s. PTttfc'-'r: 001705^:: Man'or, s. ^Vi nC: > A-"r ::
Malt, s. A"1A: Pminj^-: >itJA:: Man'sion, s. tro|°^jp::
Maltrea't, v.a.
^<J.: {"j^.:: n.?^A:: Man'slaughter, s. QA : d.^'J^: t'^'/^A ::
Mam, Mamma', s. "Xr-^:: Man'tiger, s.^A^i'HTS'C::
Mammillary, adj. PtU-^z: Man'tle, f>C^n v. o. A fl ll ::
s.
hllT:: ::
Mam'mon, s. PYl'fl'l': o^dh^JE;':: Yl'fl't':: Man'ual, *. ^rh : croR.,ha.::
Man, s. rtO)':: Male: (D^J^- Man'ual, adj. pj^ ::
R R
- " :
Minor'ity, ^f fjl't"::
s. 'P'5'1'1'1':: Miscou'nt, u a. O'l'^TC: T*"J'^"
Mint, s. ^qx-:: cro^<»cct:: Mis'creance, s. 2\A"^tro'j :: ^^: aijooi
Min'ute, s. ^<3j^:: fl«*I : ^^5*: ?l^£^^: Mis'creant, s. VIKTI':: pari^ijo-i:: qn=^
Misdeed, s. n^^" Vl^: fid.:: ^m.?^^
Minu'te, ac?;. ^fh" T'lj't':: Misdee'm, v. a. n^CJ?= T'1'1 ::
Minu'tely, adv. :rrri : 'X rfl : MO = m-fl* :: Misdemea'n, v.a. ?».Vi,h,^: ^^: ITS::
Mir'acle, s. 1'T\'}°6''V" J^T*" Misdemean'or, s. Vl«J.: ?v^rh.^::
Mirac'iilous, adj. p-fKl^i-^ "VlxV^i.^ - Miser, s.^(J.^:: jiri-:: PYl'D^: (DjSiS'-
yA:: ^l*:yA:: Mis'erable, ac/;. ^;j<i?:: 9«fl1a'i:: >»£
Mirac'ulously, adv. n^T^:: nT?i7"i.'1f " "1: Vl<5.::
Miserably, aai. fl^^C- ">iS""i= ^^= i'*
s. avYii:: pcrognyf^;
Mod'erate, v.a. "nAtl- :J6.: fitio^^-- Mon'itor, h3^::
"
Monog'amy. s. J\^^/t':
rt.'I'T: ou^i\ff:: Mortgage, v.a. TIHR-T: Ati^n-I: rtm."
Monsoo'n.
AC"
*. ODOM'h'}:: PT.H.: 1<tfl: m Mortifica'tion,
Mor'tify.«;.72.
s.
CEHTfl-*;"
tPOtSLlthO- ?im::
^o- ?ifH»""l:: 2\
Mon'ster, s; po^JPflj^iTp: nr-.:
Mon'strous, acf/. n"19°: Ptrq^lla^crq:: P Mosche'to, s.T^i"")^: 'HT^'fl::
Mosque, s. P'S^JW^A*!"^-: ""fl^JS""
Month, s. (DC.:: Most, arf;. YllhA- : P^^fiH ::
coloured rtn-T" — :
Mus'sulman, s. '^iflA'TO::
Mus'tard, s. flTl^Ep.::
Multiplica'nd, «. pff«^Jt;-19«: «t»^TC"
Multiplica'tion, «. P^-VC.'- ougigo:: Mus'ter, u ?iYloij^"¥-: 2\P:: K1[<5.::
Mus'ter, S. OOJ^^j^J^;;
Multipliea'tor. s. P1>--'7C-- K^J"'^"
Mus'tiness, s, ODfn-"j-::
Multiplier, s. P4»^TC: K^"^-
Multiply, V. a. 'p^'VC.'i: Kloo:: htlH :: Must'y, ac/j. h;j^::
Mutabifity, s. odacDT::
Mul'titude, ». -flHl- ::
: :
Myr'iad, s. "^iAQ."
Myrrh, s. YlCn." Nat'urally, ac/u nS.T^'i' "• nmnR" >»1
Myself, pron. 6.fl:: HA a't :
Negle'ct, v.a. ^A: ?iA:: hAiTin^fy^" 'f Next,aa>^CTI" IHlhA-: PTt^Il:: {i'X^::
Nib, s. PAT: JlA^::
?iA Nib'ble, v. H^7": -flA": Po^inA::
Negle'ct, s.^PA: •"lA^:: tnJTffi-Tt' -
Nice, adj. HlTrh nC: ^^A'nTn: JPA " :
: :
Ni'tre, s. 1,1- <.7" :: PT ^ST- ^O^" e.g. Neither he nor you did it : y^Qft". ?\A
No, adi'. ?iJZ:^A9»:: '>^^'a^: and Jvl^a
1:: orT;. PA9« :: Nor'mal, adj. PA51 :: Pl^^fi."
Nobil'ity.s. PTiy^J^f: ^TA^l^:: Jl-nC" North, .9. rtmil::
NoTjle, adj. H^^fOp: iJ-A*: ^A:: pYl North'erly, North'ern, North'ward, adj. Pfi
Nov'ice, s. rn^^: nC'- ?iK.f|-. JPA: rt(D':: Nutri'tioD, s. T^l-n". "P A-fl
Nutri'tious, Nu'tritive, adj. pii^aD«7^ ;; p
Nov'ity. s. tvS.p\-1-"- n^TA-fl::
Noun, ». fiT"::
Nour'ish, omin:: 'I>An "
V.
O.
Novyes, s. oonrj'^::
Ob'duracy, s.-nCl^'t"" J^lTT: S'^Sl'ii'^"
Nu'dity, s. >i<5.1i^i^::
Obei'sance, s. tll^'V " "h^^- <"»T^'t'::
Nugal'ity, or Nuga'city, s. -nTA-r^l-t-:: Ob'elisk, s. HCD'A't*
Nu'gatory, arf/. •flTAt'::
Obe'se, ac?;. P!*n ::
Null,*, PAT":: paqjzm*9°:: 149^: "fl
Obe'y, 7;.a. J-HH:: TIH :: >kh.:?\A::
Ob'ject, s. ^Roq::
d.S'j^:: era?!-?!'::
A»:nC" P-r^l*^::
Obje'ct,t. 'TTlli.Ylt^-
Num'ber, v. o. «!»^fn4
"
O'bit, s.
qpip ::
NumTjer, «. 4'^TC" Obituary, s. pqFT : I'lCD' : :^^Jl ::
Num'berer, s. «t»»«l^:: Obla'tion, s. «?"M'T01'::
Num'berless, ad;. 'p-VO PA.ACD':: Obliga'tion, s. J^TH-fl ::
paTiygXirfOy.
/• K'iSjt
pa^^ft^
Opprcs'sion,
Oppressive, adj. PDi^liJ^::
s. TQ,::
pa^yfl^f'lC -
On'erous, adj.
Oppressor, s. "^^.i'"
Oppro'brious, odj. Pfl^-fl". iOy'd.V--
On'ion, s. «I>J2: iTiT^C^" Oppro'briousness, s. IQ)'£^::
O'nly, adw.-n^:: adj- P-U^"- 'H^Gf-'i- Oppu'gD, v.a. RA"
JPA:: ^^K^:: Oppu'gnancy, s. ooR-^'l'::
On'set, s. oogtUJ£;_p :: Op'tic, adj. poijp^::
On'ward, adv. (DK- <i.'^" Op'tical, adj. pmjp^-.:
•riAX: nc"
Oral, ad; .pQ.:: T^: ^A:: Ori'ginate, v. a. 00\{X\y" tVH :: CD"! ::
Ordai'n, i.o. rtd.:: YvFd,". ni^C'^-T: t\'^ Orthog'raphy. s. "YiTi^: llTftOh: M'C^'t':
^TT:: o^^d^^"
j:|.. Musical instru- Ov'en, s. "^i-f-T ::
Overthro'w, v. a. lAHm ::
Outnum'ber, V. a. n4»^TC- OH::
Out'rage, s. ^J-A^ ou'j^^^ :;
O'verture, *. AOO'l'nA: tro^AR•:: :
Own, ITH^fl
proji. Pair, v.a. Kwwg::
Own,r.a. >k-i^:T}Hn':«l»-m«;:: TWin.: Pal'acc, s. jhA^f: KiJS": fl.-^::
KD*: ?\A:>»h,:: 2iA:: Pal'atable, «<//• AO"4»orofl: KyS""
Owu'er, s. ^lAfl.^:: "LJ"." Palate, s. -rn:: ?i'iKn*::
Ox, ». pi. Ox'en, 11 ii,:: Pale, adj. ©^ : lGEbl'i° : PO't'l'Cn :: s. 5"
Par'asol, s. JtAA::
PaFpaWy, adv. f!"!?": TlAJl :: Par'boil, 1.0. "XlJZ^nflA: ?k<5.A::
. Pal'pitate, v. cu >i^^ : ^^ : igj^^ ;:
Pai/cel, «.:rf h filT!?":: :
1
Palpi ta'tion, s. PA'R : "".^li"^:: Par'cel, ua, AO«f|Yl«?": Tnd.A::
Pal'sical, Pal'sied, adj. trog^:; Parch, V. hd.^::
Pal'sy;*. uog^.^^- Parch'ment, s. n6,T::
Pal'ter, ». <5_g:: Aloo:: Pard, Par'dale, s-i'tlQ"
Pam^per,
Pam'phlet,
u a.
s.
ill m : :
Par'adox, s. hC"t"X'f'''''^= l^^= pcnj^uo Part/cbial, acT/. tDjS : fVp: tiC.tiX^'i- 't^
A-1- : Po^in ::
'j
Par'tial, fl<(/. nVie^:JPA:r pa^yR/iz: Pas'ture, s, oiu^onq^::
Partial'ity, s. frcj^rt^z: Pat, v.a. ^A.A: ?»^Cl- •^:l'" *• 3'A.A:
Par'tially, ady. n!l^A:: iXjPKA::
Parti'cipate, r. T'hi^.A " Patch, V. m'I'O":: *
Par'tridge, s. ^^ :: •
-
Pa'triarch, s. jpq-t-^: ?kAS>:: Vl^dXM"
Parts,*. qA^i". iptR-C.:: A.4»- ftiifl"
Parturi'tion, s. syoGrAj^" Patriarch'ate, s. A.*I»: ^ Aftl't* -
Par'ty.s. crsAPl-:: Sill" A^CkXik ».^J.i\* LixtAiy i««^> B. (_ **
Pa'vement, s. R^RS."
Passover, s. ^^U-^: ^f^" Pavilion, ::
- •
s. J^fl
Pass'port, s. rtOhT: po^Jpi>A<g.: PJ.!!::
Pau'per, s. 9«S*P^'?*- 'I'^'q ji : j^^"
Pause, t). n. «|»»Ji-t-: ?il1n n
JPA^:: O^A::
Past, jjorf. adj.
Paw.s, JPC«B:"5sS"" '
Paste,*. oo«^::
Paw. V. a. >k1g : ?iC^: (DftS ::
Pa'steboard, ». floW"^: T'^'fl*: Pn43':
Pawn, V. a. li /» v^ l =V : i1 fil t A o-bW" •
T^AO'I'
Pawn^jroker, s. ?id.6Bt:: 'hym^'^: f^
Pas'tem, s. P<5.«ifl:
Pas'time, s. tBLCD^':: Pay, ». gGOffiH.^: <P3 '••
:
Peek, v. a. •fYl'VYl
" Pen'dant, s. P T1 fll A fD A : SIC ::
Pec'toral, ac?/ P^d/f ". Pen'dent, adj. Poi^iniAraA::
Pec'toral, s. Pg^'^ :: ;
Pend'ing. adj. iXlOl Am A " rt,rC
"
Peculiar, adj. A'fl^'CJ)': ^A:: AF " Pen'dulous. ad;. pa^^^lAmA::
Peculiar'ity, s. APS^:: Pen'dulum, s. TiniTA" P«"ta)H(B''H : :
Ped'agogue, s. T^^^l,::
Ped'ant,s.Yin.Jtr"- l'«<l>': n-1'9"UC'1': '**'t Pen'itence, s. flA: 3m,h^: injHl::
Pen'itent, ad/. & s. f|A : :}m.?\l5: poq P
Ped'estal, s. y9°R-- (DJKfl: PTS^n: ^n'Ti •HT::
A.: omfoDOqi,:: Peniten'tiary, paiJ,rH*H : :Jm,h'r?':: fl
s.
PER ( 150 )
PER PET
Per'meable, adj. poRjP'lr Pert,fl<7/. *r-VrA:: CClVll: K4.<5:
Pertai'n, v.n. Tiq:: IT::
Per'meant, adj. Cfr-^WTT: P^yAQ,:: Pertina'cious, arfj. R-V" ^ll^^•t': R1S,f--
Permis'cible, adj. po^^'p/\^g%,:: Pertina'ciously, adv. R^1f•:: K^C- ^11
Permis'sible, adj. paq^tlAVlA:: T: KIKfrlhr-.:
Permis'sion, s. JLU^rrj'j:: aD•fa)'^:: ?iA Pertina'city, *. R-f'l':: ^k^^T: JET'JEill't'"
Perpefual, adj. Pffl^C" AtDl'C: P^^rC" Perverse'ly. adu. IlTn^Pli'T ." flTO^y"
Perpefually, adv. ffl^C ::
Perpet'uate, r.a. 'fiH(DTd." Perverse'ness, s.•iP'P^li' " Ta»}9"i'1'::
Pernetui'ty, s. "^uay^VC"- Feiver'sioii, s. ai3T'4.T:: *S'u>jy"l^:: ""
Perple'x, v. a. ^kl1[^i^X:: ?\flj?i«S»:: hft=P
Perve'rt,f.a.lARm:: Kni"oxni:: ^ifRtf,::
Perple'x, adj. ^J&:: Per'vious, Wj. por^^tlAO." «™'njS*"- ^
Perplex'ity, s. ^'i:iK.:: ¥;JC" AnT::
Per'secute, v.c. ?ii^^K" "
-- Peru'sal.s.oo^^n'j':: OTJn)f|>go:: oiJin-n::
Persectt'tioD, *. tl^^-' o^'^KK"-' Peru'se, i. a. T^n :: 2\)nn:: KT^°"
u a. "
Per'secutor, s. hiSs^^- Pes'ter, i\fi^1e»
Perseve'rance, s. crojtr^:: oi^HOM'C" Pes'tilence, ^i<5.C"s.
TJ: po^ODfi^::
Pi'ety, s. P>k^R^IL•ndl.C : O.C'J't"" ^
Phar'niacy,^ s. ptnij^^i^Jj-: Odh'fl'r: ^"^
Pig.s.'JiC^::
hPT:: various sorts
Pi'geon, s. in general: C^-R::
Pha'ses, s. PYlTln-nl": AP: AB: ooa* large; <U9»4.:
P-t-" are: V^iil"' or U"^9":
Phenom'enon, s. 4,f oufT:: Hl'RPflri^.: little pigeons; TA^ : the turtle-dove, &c.
Place, r.a.
hfd.-'
'iTT": fid;.:: PWcid.adj.nC" ^C" Kur
Pin'nacle, s. Ifllh/V: Yl^: Po^ A : tlQ.6.: Pla'cidness. s. I^l'l'::
Pla'cit, «.t-'hM'H ::
Pint. ^.Cin-:: Ptnid.fl:
s.
ilC.'. "^tl&,C Plague, s.ipl«5.C "
y-RC.-)'i: PfnU'UA:: Plague, v.a. n^5<5.C: otij-:i hfl^l^"
Pi'ous, adj. 'hmiTxlliKCi: &,6:: Plain, adj. PT^Mtk:- PTRAKA:: PT
Piously, «A-. n>»''JH.^n(h.C-
G.CM^-- Ui: qiyn:: p<|.r:: n^^ ::
Pip. i.n. "J^lg: Pfl: piTl:: Plain. Plain'ly, adv. niJ •?»• : i IC - O^jCP =
Pitch, I. nH^^:
Ir^f^Wp:: to fix: TYIA:: Planch'er, s. ^^^3»::
Pitch'er, «. PGt-^: >»3>:: P-fl^^l": oof]! Plane. ». oDft-^n..P:: PT^lYlA: tl^6.:: ^
il^A:: r.a- ^flT^YlA:: iid.n:: Itx
V. a. 2\iin'5
Plight, : llm :: >x1»'i-'f'i: fim.: Poetry, P%>t: 0(D"P'>::
v.
A^^::
::
P«?n^aijnT|:
Pow'er, s. — in general: ;JJ2A:: ^A?"^"
Poster'ity, s. ^(D'A Bodily—: >An'r:: ^A-Y6.r:: Au-
thority: A"A"n::
Pos'tem, s. J-rh: flC- Pow'erful, adj. J'JK:: :J^A?':: 'hAOJ'::
Post'humous, adj. X\tl(D^: '^"l' : n^A: YlC *A"14." M'A"n:^A(D'::
"
fr: HIJ^: JPA n^A-'V::
Pow'erfully, adv. fl.I.e.A:: n>A
Postmeridian, ac//.ln*"'t'C= Hi A: ^A:: n^:: nM'A'Til::
Po'st-office, s. pyifl:r: IL^':: Pow'erless, 3JEA: PA.AO)':: M'A"!'}:
arf;.
-n-H'.MC.::
Pres'bytery, s. pi1o^"lA°^-: hi*) " Prete'nd, u nrt^: ?iA:: J'lTf^^T: y^C.
Pres'cience, s. p«|'^«F»: Oa^f-V:: "1: H^,K•- -i^ft"- hrt^: irtd."
: :
Pride, s. 1*0n."'l"
" Pri'or, s. P1^9": ?»lA3' =
Prop.s.KlrI.:: "u;;^i(j.y::
Projyct,t;. flA: fl<5.: Klin:: (D"!:: Prop, t).G. ^1«5.::
Projec'tile, s. otinrj p;;
Prop'agate, u H<i^ ::
Projet/tioD, onrT)^:: '""(D'fn't'::
s.
Propaga'tion, s. ""Tf^i^'lr'::
Prola'pse, v. a. (D^"^ O)"! :: :
Propel, i;. a. (DK: d,'!" 'r;j4. ::
Prolific, Prolifical, adj. Q,C.yV^::
Prope'nd, v. n. HiflA ::
Proh'x, adj. PotlW'l^::
Prope'nse, ac?/. PHlflA ::
Prolix'ity, OTHTP-l-::
s.
Propen'sity, s. ODH-iHA::
Prolo'ng. v.a. Kt^Hwo:: Kfj^H*^::
Prop'er, ac//. pi"i*n ::
ProloDga'tion, s. oijflji^H^n:: C'H""'?|':: Prop'erly, adv. W^S^IH:: mn-fl::
n"^'flH'^:: a«Ca.ooC^:: Prop'erty, s. 7TH'fl::
Prom'inence, s. Y1A.A: Pti«inAT: llC- Proph'ecy, s. ^'Tfl.'t'::
K'X^ Proph'esy, i. n. TYfl P:: ^in.'"rT: t-fm.::
Prom'inent, acZ/. Ohf^:: •flA'P:: Proph'et, .s.
IfiLP::
Promis'cuously, adv. TK'f!^*¥'::
Proph'etess, s. 5n,|?."t5::
Promis'cuous, adj. PTKCIA*!*::
Prophet'ic, Of//. P't-in.'"f::
Propitiate, v.a. ixCl:Jlr ^.'P :: hli^P:: Txflf
Prom'iser, a. Tl*I4.: '^tl^i-l--
Prom'ising, parf. 'ftl4.-- Po^^tlRQI:: Propitia'tioii, s. t"jfl5'<^^:: ou^,^^:: OB^
Prom'issory, at//. PTfl<J."
<*JP:: ««}flTn4.e::
Prom'ontory, s. onoj^oo^^: T*^.^.:: «5.fl :: Propi'tiatory, oc?y. Pi"iyfl3'(^4':: Pon^JPfl
*lit::
Promo'te, v. a. KtltifU • Kmfo" :: Yl ^ Propi'tious, adj. po^rt*'.^:: T^flTWIfhA::
Propi'tiously, adv. n^O't"" AKtni'>::
Promo'ter, s;3d.:: K;3K" K-nAi^::
s.
Propor'tion, s. A^l l-Ht^'T:: oofni::
::
Promo'tion, «. ^"l/i.'T:: °^nil-- ^-flA
Propor'tion, v.a.>k^K: oufnT: K^O" ""
mi:: A*!::
Prompt, adj. n^: Pni^A :: Po^m-fl*::
Propoi-'tiouable, adj. "h.lg,: tran^-}: jp^;; "^
^hT^:: PTH:J^:: '1^: All:^A::
Prompt, r. a. KIH:: XfbKlIT:: KOfrtfl::
Promp'titade, aoH;3^->:: "Kllj-::
s.
Propor'tional, arfj. ^Vl: ^A(D':: oronn: JP
A^: ?»H:J^::
Proro'gue, v. a. ?» HI P :: Prov'idence, A"^"^"l: "b^;^: '"Jrtil::
s.
Pros'trate, v.a. ^A" v- ftjl. rtlx:: t\~l^- Prudence, s.u"mTI'* : •flA^'l':: ?it<l'n::
Pru'dent, Of/;, •rnn.l^'^:: 'flAU:: J^ilEX::
Prostra'tion, s. trofnj^:: orD(i>>^^:: Pruden'tial, adj. poviU'i'P^ ::
Push, s. ooj^<J.-"r ::
Quart, s. Plti'i: 7\&.tV: 51Q.A: YlfS: Quilt, s. "l-fld.: a«C<5u" K«J'?":: ^C^-
pai^^lfl:. f.a. "l-ll^: OD£;^'5: rt<5.:: ]^<»::
Quar'ter, s. ?»i.t^: ViQ.£l" tl^6.:: tjo Quinquages'ima, s. Yl^9«: i'lC^ : nd^'l": ^
A: "iMJ-S-"
Quar'ter, r.a. q^.-V: ll^A: Yld.A:: (DlTg Quin'sey, s. y,1'V: ihorej'?"::
Quint'al, s. oo-^: ATC"
Quai^terly, oc/;. nPl^fl^: (DC: J\^J^: IH.:: Quintes'sence, s. PilC.: :i^A :: ^^itV:
Quash, t.T;3<?.:: ?\m«i:: Hthi::
Qua'ver, r.ii. J^9"}tT: ?»:i[1>51>:: Quip, s. ptn^O):!: A"l»::
Quay, s. po^CVl-Il: '7^9^ WR: o^(D"\n Quire, s. Pfflf^^T: «^: 7'^6.'\^ : ^01 A ::
Ra'diance, s. -ncm- R^A" 'nA^^:^•.•- Range, v. nTCJ" = ?ir*i "- th.^ "
Ra'diant, arfj. •flAtP'AGp.: POH A" P°T.R Rank, adj. tlC.'P"
KA:: Rank, s. •rc:^" a'J'c*^^- iTi-nC" "^"^i
Ra'diate, v.n. Xi^A" 'flAtp-ACI?.: ?iA:: CI:
Radical, adj. OM'C ^PA " •- Rank, t>. nM'c«ii-"f: 2\r«?i:: n•rc:^: ?»r
Radically, adv. OM^C- n"lfo
" 4"
Ra'dius, s. R^A". PUCTfl-A-fl Ptro^TnA : Ranlile, t. n. nti:^a>'l, : J'H ::
V- AVh: AYl-A:r :: P^^Je••• ^iR-'l'l- - Ran'sack, w.a. fli^n^:: H^d,::l
RafiF, u a. Kd.rt R<?:1 "• •-: Ran'som, s. Vji^:: |1H::
A^: :rA*'C: P(^a^^ iS Rap. s. ^av^-l-::
Raft, s. n(B^3- :
Ra'sure, s. 004,^ ::
RamOjle. v.n. ^A M^C^^i-
T«roAAri : =
f:: oij^^fl::
Re'cently, adv. T\\b1 "
Re-admi't, v. a. KTiqo : hKi^ :: R'^^P : ?» Recept'acle, «. «ro«l>n^:: O'' rtfl ftflj? ::
OTJfqjp::
:
rtT:: A*::
Rejoi'n, V. K»iqo: ^irY:: Remark'ably, 'K^"!:: "TA^'t"::
adi).
, ,
Reniii'tal, *. ^aoflJH.::
Repo'rt, I. a. (D-iT: flttl : Requi'te, v.a. Pf^i^^a^^: 1ni<5.A:: KOO(D
Repo'se, s. 0«:!^^'t'" RT: rim-.:
Repo'se, v. U^d,:'- Rere'ward, s. PUJi.Xt"- "Xf^^- ^^A".
Repos'itory, s. cro«|>aoixi,:: av£-Q^:: Re'script, s. P'iT-AAJ: -^XHTI::
llUR "
Reprehe'nd, v. a. HA^,:: Res'cue, ?'. g. 5T^: J'tP'S"
Reprehcn'sible, adj. HAilOhT: PO^H:: P Res'cue, s. tnj^l::
Resea'rch, s.sroac^sro^::
Reprehen'sion, s. HA4. " tli^f^" Resem'blaiice, s. oo«jnrt^:: "yaBlA.::
Reprehen'sive, ac//. pariHgiQ," PORlM'S::
Resem'ble, v.a. o<Bf{/\, ::
Represe'nt, u a. lAX" Tfl^"- nd-f: ?\ Rese'nt, «.a. -rOKA:: >»'iK: oofiKA: ^
Old.-:
Representa'tion, s. ndLf: "^J*?":
Represen'tative, s. PA. A: A.'i^ ^A:: •?"
Resent'iu], adj. -^tfi PO^RKA:: ^^-tR-"
Resent'ment, "
s. «t^"1" fl'S'A.
nA.:: ""AVlt"?':: troflAi
Reserva'tion, s. oufsj^"!;;
Reprima'nd, s. HA4.== T-=i''*i?c
Resolve, «.
^J- :: «5.3'JI^T: K^ou;: Resuscita'tion, s. trijfliwi'l' ::
Res'olute, adj. A^^SL'. PT'^-dLOl:: ^^Z.: Retail, v.o. HT'^'r: flT'^^: h,m::
PXf:: Retai'n, V. nCl'f: HIJ^: mOI*:: OiflR::
Resolu'tion, <5.3»J^:: P<i.3>J^: R-VY^::
s. ^»ft«I»^L::
Rcst/rt, i;. n. A^J^"^: ^^Art :: Retalce, v. a. ^I^a : fflrt^ ::
Retracta'tion, s. ooYi^^ :;
P:JA::
Respo'nd, v, n. av/ifi:: ^nAin : rtfll - Retrea't, s. crohn^::
Respon'sible, adj. «?"Ai1 : PO^<5.A"2n^ " Retrea't, v.n. fjll ::
Rest, V. ^k«i<5.:: T^" "H?": ?»A " •I'^- Retrie've, v.a.^iqo; KTF:: K^qn: (DrtK"
Retriev'able, adj. auoo/^fi: po»^"^^::
f|:: 7"Ai1::
ODonDAfl"
;I_A:
Restitu'tion, s. ououAfl " 9^Ai1 - Ret'rograde, adj. CbR: ;S.A: Pn^A::
" A : :
ft::
Right, adj. PIT:: qj^l:: KUF:: PO^IT::
Revi've, t.a. Arh^ffll": ooArt:: M3*:: Right, adv. «!''}•¥•:: K^^^^ ::
Ri'peness, tro-flllA"
s. Roof, mi-lf :: m«5.C" KCn::
s.
Road, s. (To-yj^::
Roam, i^. ^A "O'llJ?: H4"
:
Roughay, GcZu. nAOO{m.p^:: HAOWAH
Roan, adj. A — horse TfH' :
Row, s.
TC;^" Rundlet, 07- Runlet, s. •J'i'Ti nC^£\.-:
Row, v. ODqYl-m: TH<5.:: Run'nel, s. "X^fi : <5.«1i1 ::
HOUT:: "
Scrib'ble, s. Vl^: R-<5.-l-" Sea'son, s. (D^.""r
ScribTjler, s. %1^ : 8i5. :: Sea'son, r. ?i>ldL,ni::
Scribe, s. H<fL" Sea'sonable, adj. n.^^Uf: T.H: J?A"
Scrip'tural, adj. puojtfh^:: ptroR-A^.-" * Seat, A oucpoDEq.:: axj^C,^:-. fr^<J.::
Seat, v. a. hfll^o^fR"
Scrip' tare. s. on R-d, ^ cro K-rh Q, ^J^fl : : : : Sea' ward, o(/i-. (DK HflhC" =
Seclu'sion, oo/\p-?j-::
Scroll, s. PTm'I»AA^-: f^&JV" s.
Scum, J. ?i44.^::
Secre'te, v.a. AP- A^*^: h^O)"!" llhl::
"
Scum, v.a. ^,4,^1: (Dtl^tl'V :
1*1 (D^
Secrc'tion, s. ofOAP^" '"Ja>'Ti'"l'::
Scurf, s. n<5.i1: A^: poi^O)"!: nfij--
Scurrility, s. i\^.: "klC.:- fl^K""-
Se'cretly, orfr. nflO^C" fijIfiT::
Se'cretness, s. aojlGDC- flOO'C^'^" hllll
Scur'rilous, adj. rtJ^H."
Sea, «. HthC" -V-IAAT'IIT::
: : "
Ser'vile. adj. y^l^: nC.P: JPA" Shake, i;.7i. TTPttl'I'm:: "TrCDR:: Til'l
ServiKity, s. nqi->:: PHC^: trorTHTI :: •p:: v.a. ^•M'p:: (DHCDH::
Ser'vitude, s. HQi^:: Shake, s. aii\!p\!p::
Sess, s. ^•nC" Shall, t). As auxiliary, it is expressed by
defect.
Ses'sion, s. tro^au^i: oort-nrtfl.J?:: the present and future forms of the verbs.
Sct,t>.n. 7q:: v. a. Afl'I'trofH:: ^JTd." As command, it is translated by the Subjunc-
Set. s. 4>"TC" ^S.A:: h^ti,:'. ffiTi- tive Mood.
Shal'Iop, or Shalloo'p, s. ^{"Jl: "^CVl'll::
V. a. mif
(ram:: ?in^:: A1»::
Set'tlement, s. li /Vi..P :: Shallow, s. (D'^F: JPlrtnl^: tlQ.6,: HffiTH
Sev'en, ad/. f\*\^':i f: nq^C"
Sev'eniold, adj. fin^zl.H,". rtHf : 00^:: Shallowness, s. Pflh^J: ODT-KA :: JVA'"'
mA*:: •
-
Skillet, s. j-rh : YrfiTrrfil- Sling, t'. a. lCa<5.:: nffll^i^S.: "lA::
: :
Sloth, uTn,^
s. :: Smooth, cc//. AH-n ::
Smart, u.n.CO;!" 2\o«iro:: Snuff, V. mVi-}: hKO:: To— candles &c. :'
^YT A T 000.011
'
-
Source, s. 7n'5EEi> ::
"
' Speed, s. :: ::
Spirituarity, s. <^^^d.•^'^!^"t'
" Spout, s. PflD-:}: hl^:: Q.T£i^t:::
Spir'itualize, i.o. OB'}<5.i^«^-"r': '"M^jt.orq,: t\ Sprain, s. TT^HH.-
Spread, v.a. Hd.0-- v.n. THilU::
Spirt,i;.-nxn:: Spread, s. ao'Hd.^J-t' ".
Splash, v.a.nay^'^: (DJEll : OSP-? A'PAI':: = Spring, s. Sea'son: on j^O)' :: Jump : onf^-j.::
Splay'foot,cf/>">il4.: (DR'-OPM^'V: Pa^,£v:: ^I't'C" Source: 9«lcp.::
Spleen, s. "1^^:: SpringOialt, s. Pi5.4fl: "^'iVlfl::
Splen'dent, ac/j. pm]l,n«5.:: -flCU" Sprin'kle, V. 4(Ii:: ?iAA::
Splen'did, oc/j. ^i'H Atff. Ai^ Pn^A:: P^i : Sprit, s. {Xt£(,::
Spurt, V. n. <5.A'l'"-:
Sta'ble, s. {]d/t"-: — for horses or mules : ^T" States. tro«?g«:: ^'fl*^^:: Vl-flC" ?«
s.J^A:: nt-C.:'. HTI"
Staff,
Still, fld/. "HT^: ^A:: XT: po^A:: «I»fl: Storm, s. t^OhAf: 14.i1::
P(m<\:: orf^.^i•:: J^-iqa:: Storm, I.. s^O) fV: "14.1*1: Wid,".
Still, *. airj m-n " m ay Storm'y, adj. ^dPte : luifl ' .PAn'f ::
Still'ness, s. •H9»:^:: XTJ-:: Sto'ry, s. Anecdote: J-^^:: G)£„:: -flTA
Stim'ulate, v. a. ?i'i"i -M9" 'i' :: — of a house,
^d,-!! ::
:
Sufferable, o(//. aa^^^W: poi^^A:: Ptnj Sump'tuously. adv. TG)^" YlilC" "I'll
^TnAlriA :: AV::
s. mJ<|>nA"
Sufferance, croj-I^W:: out- Sump'tuousness, s. flAT":: ^flC" ooYlfl
(D'" ?tAOoYlAVlA:: 007.^^:: 00
-|»ODOI3:: Sun, .V. X^h^::
Sufferer,*. 5-;jfi:: PTI^^: fliD^-'Vn^^:: Sun'beam, s. PR*h^: R^A".
Suffering, s. oo^-lA":: ai)>^-1-:: cran Sun'day, s. "^Ih.^ ::
Suffoca'tion. s. aqj^ ::
Supe'rb, arf;. >»^"1 : RVf" (D"fl:: K"l" Support'er, s. J^;)d.:: ?i:3K" 'iS'"
Suppc/se, v.a. ^k!1n :: ""llA ::
hA^nficnj^' "
Superior'ity, s. tro-riAT:: oa"lA:: Sur'dity, s. :: PT[<J»^C5''f
Super'lative, s. AJif: oo^CTI:: Sure, adj. "S^a^Vt- : ,^A:: po^^pdl^.m
Supernat'ural, a<//. •XAl^&.-'V : ^A"
Supernu'merary, cc//. tl'^'VC,: po^flAT" Sure, Surely, adv. nOPTi^"
Su'rety, s. <pfl:: «™J^'51::
Superscri'be, v. a. nAJEl:-8d.:: Surface, s. <5.->:: "^j^"
Superse'de, r. a. «l4" SurTeit, v. >»g-°l: HA-^: mT-t-?": :!"«
ono::
Supersti'tion, s. /^n-r?: o™I9"Ail:: htftT
Surge, s. crocD'^:: qoijj:: un.qnlj^:
Supersti'tious, adj. yfitV: o^'^^ti^l :: JPrt
Sur'geon, s. flS,: (^C^^: PO^yj^T: HA:
Superstruc'tuve, «. ooM^i!;.'!' ::
Sweat, (DM::
t;.
— for meals: i^^^:: A.*"*'!":: Meal:
BBB
" : -
Ten'der, s. tHJ^t^-fl ::
Tem'perate, ac?;. n A51 : jPA- 1^^°: Term,*. (Dll'J:: flT" :: ogA't' :: "XH,::
JPA:: PTn,^T : ODfDrt?'::
Tem'perately, atfi'. q^qn :: /^'J^i^ : Atl - Ter'minable, ad/, ponfflm :: PO^Ca^fl::
Tem'perature, lil*'.^ :: s. Ter'minate, r. 0)1*11 " £0.^^ :: -TSaiirt
"
Tem'pest, s. «%a)'A° : T^fl - Termina'tion, s. (Drtl:: ""[jl^ri ::
The'ory, s. JVi^-fl::
Tes'timony, ». gnfirif;:: 7"ftilCll'1* " There, arfv. YlH.,P:: 011,^::
Teth'er, Al-fl
s. :: Thereabou't, adv. YlHJP: OYT-A::
Text,*. ft-nVl'V: Pn^K^in-l' : pwoj^rh Thereafter, oJi'.YlHJ?: niA:: tlH?: (D
^^:: >iT'?Hy::
Text'ure, s.
J^Cfl " oofid.?:: Tlierea't, adv. nH.y::
Than, adv. Iri :: — Thereb/, adu. flHy ::
Thank, ua. ?iCTortii:: '5v^H.?i'n/h.C = JZfl The'refore, adv. flAH.U:: nH.tl: ooY\1
Thank'ful, adj. (ftA: TfOA: O-^CO P"^ Therefro'm, arfr. lniH,P:: tlCfr::
^poDrtTJ:: There'in, crfi;. nH.y:: OCfr"
Thanks, s. »?nfl3r:: Thereinto', adv.(D^KV". (DS.H.y::
Thankless, ad;, puqjpoort'n:: Thereo'f, Y1H..P" VJCrt-::
arfu.
Thanksgi\''ing, s. fl'fl/h'f
" Thefeo'n, Thereupo'n, adv. flHLJP: AJK:: Yl
TJiat, pron.^:: ^tJ:: —
which: P :: P — H.y- HA^:: TflR,?: a>K„P:: YlliJ?:
9°:: He she — — —
p :: pno ;:
, : — n:«A:: RH.^::
conj.'h'iK'—" A—"
—H'iSr-' >»'? Thereto', Thereunto', adv. flARtl:: flAH.
^:: e.g. —
man: _?: rtdh:: and _pil: rt ,F:: ARtJ:: AH.^::
O)'" —
which grieves me: Pin^y^TI^ Therewi'th, adv. YlRJP: P&." HRJ?:: O
^:: —which pleased me: 5^fl: ^rtT^" Cfr::
He — loves God: y^lHT^-hdt.C.'i'. Po^ Therewith'al, aofv. YlRy : ;3<5.: £"1^1" ::
<DJ^:: In order you may know "J^ Al— : Thermom'eter, s. t'C5"«'D'r^:: ptn>«J»^:
I*: :^a^1J: H^J^:: and i\A^^: VlJ^ ooATn.JP ::
?»i«:: XIH.U::
Thatch, s. Pa^:m«5.C:- *i.5"- They, pron. y^Cf^^Gi-:: "XAy::
Thaw, s. POd.^' oo^/^'p:: Thick, ad;. (D(S.<5.9":: JtY:: K^^^::
Thaw, V. m.^: TAlIl:: Thick, adv. (D^5.«J°::
The, art. Does not exist in the Amharic. Thick'en, u a. h(Dd.<^::
The'atre. s.
17 JP'I-CT " P^ffl^T CD:r Pi" :: :
Tiiick'ness, ». CB^^v^'i-t- ::
Themseaves, pron. pi. iA^Oy- " HAa^' Thine, proTi. m. ^If:: ATI":: /• ^^^::
Al%::
Then, adv. PHL^l: T.H." cry. —9" " Thing, s.nC::
Thence, GrfD.YlH.JP:: VlH,«:: Tliink, D. 2\l1n ::
Thun'der,s. 5>J^;i..^"
ITiou, second pron. pers. m. Yx'i'V-- /• ^ik^'•T^ :: Thun'der, u ?ii11".i^>K ::
Tier, s.
-res':: :./
•
Title, s. flT" :: Ifl-flC" M^A^ll::
Ti'ger, s. ^P:? TVile.v.a.tVF^'i- lt\(a"\:'. R^:: J^A::
Tight, aJ/.Jtt.:: Rn.-n:: cp'l*::
J^THH:: M^Anm: rtm::
Tighten, v.a. KXf:: 7\Rnn:: hmni»:: Ti'tlepage, s. pooR-thi^.: ftTU: Pf«d.n^:
hflCai'I':: hg5HH:: IR-::
Tile. s. n.'^: Po^YlKin^: m-fl:: Tiftle, s. isf^il J-f M : R-^^ ::
::
Time, v-a."^!,^: 'lH,: h^^l:: YiKW^" Toil'some, or/j, ^^^ :: pVi cto :;
Tinct,.*.A-nm^:: .
Tomb, s. ou^nC "
Tinc/ture, A'H m ^ s. : : ^A9" :
Tomb'stonc, 5. Pi«jg>nC: KITL,?::
oq::
Tb'sue, s. HP:: Tooth'ache, s. PT^fl Ohl'f :: :
:
Top, Tna.:?iA::
v. Track, s. Q.A3 :: tronj^ ::
To'paz, s. t^i^-Hpi :: Tract, ». fl^<5.:: croil^:: J-fil: «"»
Toj/ful, adj.i^tiYi AJK: PonA:: :
(h6.::
Top'ic s. \1Q: pai|,K<l^"in"l*: MQ.' Tracfable, adj. y^Wt'V "
Tofical. adj. Pfi6.«5.:: Rfl^^.: PTfflrt^:: Trade, j, auj^p'p:: onj^croJ^'::
Top'most, adj. :: A^f
YlU-A-: RAJE: J?A:: Trade, v. T?! Pm :: fioo-r ::
Topog^raphy, s. Pft^^.: Od)"^^ :: Tra'der, s, fil^cp.:: h"q¥:: i;3K," P
Torch, i\T:: 4,f ::
s. onJlP'P: oof^Vl'fl::
Torme'nt, t.o. Ul'fP:: TWfl'P:: Tra'desman,s.Tfl^i;P':: hc"J^:: ^&.tV "
Tor'ment, s. juigj^ :: Tra'de-wind, s. pcnja>.|>'}: ^4.fI::
Torna'do, s. 'i'V-^'XK' '•'•
Tradi'tion, s. Yl'TfahA^K*: A-t-OhA^: hA
Tor'pid, adj. Pd.HH:: e^: Pjr-""l: Me;::
Tor'por, s. oo^H'H " Traffic, s. oonPT"- troj^oo^::
Tor'rent, s. nHfg": Po^OhR: (DIH :: Traffic, hoDt:: TilPrn::
V. n.
Triumph'ant, ad/. ?ihr<5.:: ^A: PO^l^" Tu-Tjular, Tuliulated, Ta'bulous, adj. Kl^: y
Tri'une, adj. f^tl't". T^T^Sr- JPA:: An^::
Troop, s.^l'H:: o^l^" Tuck, s. T-^Jt :: oo^-fl ::
1"C3'"
Van'ish,v.n. fR^.:: "^Ji-J-jK: di.^!,:: ?»A Velvet,*. »><.: ^An^: PUC^ fl^'"' ^
Van'ity, J. YnfrnC- Ve'nal, at/j. nq".?: Poni.P7A"lA:: il^--
Van'quisli, V. a. 2\hi<i.:: ^A: i^ Vendi'tion, s. oojTi.T::
Van'quisher, s. 2\i1r<5-:: Ven'erablc, adj. Plfin*^::
Vap'id, adj. P/\/\" Ven'erate, T^Yim."-
v. a.
Vaunt, r. •f"^'*! ::
Vei/dict, s.
a.CJ^:- P^C^: ^^A::
Vaunl, s. Vni;: ^^Yiiit-" Ver'digrease, s. P\Ht\: HT::
Ubi'quity.s- nfiS.d.: IhA-: ""IfT:: Ver'dure, s. A7"A"^::
Ud'der, s.PAT": m-^:: Verge, s. ?44.Q.:: ^C"
Veal, «. P'?^,: /^P" Verge, v.n. (D^: ^C: K^^j"!::
Ve'getable, s. ^k5'lnA'^:: Ver'ify, w. a. ^iffhi'V : ?iK«lT
Ug'ly, adj.
Viat'icum, s. fnJl:: Vio'late, V. a. >JE;:: TAAfS.:: ?»<Trbrt::
Vic'ar, s. Paf: ^ICflt^T: T^A'T: JPA
Oh: «tfl
" Viola'tion, s. ouqYl°fl:: WTAAS.-
Vice, s.Y\^: Ao^^K*- AAn9£-- PWi"^: Vio'leaee, s. "H^::
:}m.?k-1':: Violent, adj. Id.?':: mj^: PO^A"
Vice,v. n«5.13-: ^PA" OAA®-: flQ.5.: Violi'n, s. mr::
yA" Vi'per, s. >»q-n ::
Viceroy, s. PIT-^^i'XlKS.:: PIT-A^roo Vira'go, s. a)i;?l: P^^'t-OBflA: rt.'t"::
Vis'ion, s. <J.>»JE ::
Unamm'ity,s.^v^J^iT:: ?klJ^:A-n:: on
Vis'it. s. OD'j-nT't':: o^P^:: ooTfT-t":: rtaijoij-t-::
Vis'itant, s. T-1^:: Unan'imous, oc/;. ^TrJ^: A'fl : ^A- f|fn>-
Visita'tion, ooT-nT"!" -
s.
Unhealtli'ful, Unliealtliy, atZ/'. Afltr: ^ilf: V Univer'sity. s. ?k•i,n.C^X:^^1 " YlU-A-: P7"
Unhea'rd. adj. JPATAo^:: Unjust, adj. *-}: ^J£^A"- 3n\?iiTv::
Unheed'ful, ac(/. Paq^flJl'P^:: "1«5.?'"
nKA?'::
Unho'ly, adj. ^AfPl^fl :: Unjustifiable, acZ/. pogjERK* :: ^T: ^^gR
Unhon'oured.ac?;. ^A Yl O <::
JPAf tro rt 'IJ : A" Porq^in ::
Unhos'pitable.ac/;. PT7^>f
^yf: ^JE^A" : Unki'nd, adj. ^Q ^^^A ::
Unhou'se, v. a. Yl n.^-: ?i(D'n :.-
Unkindly, adv. yh.: H'C^'I'"
Unhum'bled, adj. ^ATT^K " Unkind'ly, adj. ^C,: J^JZ^A::
Unhu'rt, ^ATT"^ "
ac/j. :: Unkind'ness, s. ^C.h'f'i : •"im'T
Unliurt'ful, adj. povfy/j^n ..
Unkni't, v. a. &,'Jr •'
Unhurt'fuUy, ocZi. i^JST-Jt^:: 'hTi^SLt'S."- Unkno't, v. a, &J^'.-
U'nicom, s. HA: ?i1JE:-: 1'^JE:: Xlflil :: Unknow'ing, adj. pt";jP(D'^ "
U'nifonn, adj. otjaVi-: ?\1^: ^A:: Unknow'n, adj. ^AJ'CD'l' "
Uniform'ity, s. pouA'n : ?iL^J^i'^ :: J^IJ^ Unia'ce, v. a. &,'X"
5-T:: OD^nrtA:: Unla'de.i.a. qP: ?ig^T :: fiVSOO''?: d.:^"
Unim'itable, adj.tmtmfi^x PtniJE^A:: *^i* Unlament'ed, ad;. ^A^Hl:: A^l^: flCfl^:
YTTA: Poq^^'A::
Unimpeach'ed, cif;. J?ATYll*lrt :: Unlaw'ful, ac?;. "hTi^ ihl : : ,P^^ A ". HrhT
Unimport'ant, adj. «li9n: y^^A:: n^: JPA-riT.:
Uninhab'i ted, ariy. rt ay. : piJ^^rcn-l- :: ?ii Unlaw'fully, adv. ^ AT I'll "
1^^: paijj?^(;n^:: Unlearn'ed, adj. ^A'r'"!^,::
Unin'jured, adj. JPA'T^'-j^'-: Unleav'ened, adj. ^^??oKS " >.C^- PA=A
Uninspi'red, a(i/. oo'J<5.i1: ^^fl: ^AfJ^d.
Unle'ss, ^onj. i^— :: H — ::
Unrea'd, adj. -OH-: tro^iSh^'I'l: ^AlOn " Unsea'I, v.a. a^^T^P^'i- d.^""-
Unrcad'y, adj. JPA-TH^^:: Unseal'ed, ac//. cnjlt'"*': P'Td.J":: jPAJ"
Unrea'sonable, adj. AQA: ?\>»9"C: '^'JK •[>aD::
«J^*iqCB-: JPjSX'^:: ?i>k9«C: PA,A Unsca'm, t;.a. rtd„""t"T: &,'X''
Unseas'onable, adj. nVl^: *1.H.: jPA"
Unreas'onably, adv. JPA"- J'lTiiT'BC:: Unseas'oned, adj. JPATStd.fn:"-
Unrea've, v. a. A.'X — Unsec'onded, adj. ^A^^IH"
Unreclaim'ed, adj. AtroaDAfl: JPA'rd.AT" Unsecu're, ^iiyBil:: yARf::
ac//.
A::
Untie'd, adj. PT^i.^ ".:
Unwi'se, od;. mn.'fl: Ji'.PJ^A ::
Vorume, ^i.Tl ::
s. Ur'chin, s. 'l"-"r'l_::
Vouch,!;. ODrtYlii:: AKySlf = *Pfl: ITi:: Usher, s. -J-^V- onynuQ:: f\AS.d.n " ?i
Vouch'er, s. ^^flJlC :: 1^6 •
Vouchsafe, v. rtOl:: ffl^K" q^lfn: t\ Ush'er, v. a. hl^^ ::
Wa'ges. K"^a)H.::
s. War'like, ac(/. rtA^lT :: PrtAO."-
Wag'gish, adj. f^^.V'^:: Warm, adj. ao^ip-.; To be fJP'p :: — :
Wail,
Warmth, s. au^p^ y.
V. •hHTi:: Ti£\^fl::
Warn, v. a. oof} <* :; tro Jif; : ^.C^'t'l /\
Wail, Wail'ing, s. TJZJh:: A^l^ :
I-: A'fl:U'5::
"
.
WecD, v.n. ?»rtn:: croilfA::
Wax, *. rtT^O:: 1*19":: Weep, i;. ?»Al>ri :: OYlP:: >»^'fn: ^»d,
Wax, V. YiRl " Ifi • I"!!"!::
IriATn^::
Well, adj. KUr::
" WelUocZu. (^Uf::
Wear'er, s. AT h
Wear'iness, s. ^Vign ;, Well-be'ing, s. Kini'T::
Wear'ing, *. Ailfl" ouAnfl:: Well-bo'm, adj. gUJ": PTCDAK::
— —
Whole, adj. U^tf :: KUf " ^R>9^ " 9« Wind, s. "? 4.1*1::
Win'now, v. II4.
Won'der, T\^\^v. n. :: ,
Wound, s. 'l^rtA::
Wonder, tT\'F"6.^-
s. ^1* :: Wound, v.a. h^flti"
Won'derful, adj. J^l*:: Wrack, s. & v. a. See Wreck.
Wrench, v. a. m^ : "1 fl
"
Year, s. Kno^ ::
Wretch'ed, arf/. 9B|1Y1,T :: P'TmjS' :: Yell. I. n. ^lA^f" Ca."Yl " T.P: ?kA::
:
Wrong, Wrong'ly, ac/w. f^^: T^KrCi • T«l Yore, adu. n<rK7":: fl.E'C"
You, pron. sing. Aonor. >»C;i1^:: pi >iA'5'>::
Wrong'ful, adj. m^. = i'^" "l^f :: Young, adj. n^o^: iTfil ::
•yoAT"::
AVI-I"^: P"lT5^n"r-. Prttnj^: HC
Z.
Zeal, s. ofojIKA::
Zone, s. HT". P^o^R-C: "":I'm^JP"
Zealot, s. yr\: £^^-\^: PO^:JK£^-
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