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BANCROFT
LIBRARY
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THE LIBRARY
OF
THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA

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 A NEW PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY
OF THE SPANISH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES
IN TWO PARTS.

NUEVO DICCIONARIO DE PRONUNCIACION

DE LAS LENGUAS INGLESA Y ESPANOLA
EN DOS PARTES.
 BY MAEIANO VELAZQUEZ
DE LA CADENA.
A New Pronouncing Dictionary
of the Spanish and English
Languages, in two parts. Re-
vised and enlarged by Dr.
Gray and Senor Iribas. First
Part, Spanish - English, now
ready; Second Part, English-
Spanish, in preparation.
Seoane's Neuman and Baretti.
By Velazquez. A Pronouncing
Dictionary of the Spanish and
English Languages with tlie
; panola.
addition of more than 8,000
Words, Idioms, and Familiar
Phrases. In Two Parts. I.
Spanish-English II. English-
; Terreros, Salvd, y el de Baretti
Spanish. 1,310 pages, large 8vo.
( This old edition
will he pub-
lished only until the Second
Part of the new Veldzgvez
is completed.)
Seoane's Neuman and Baretti,
abridged. By VeMzquez. A
Dictionary of the Spanish and
English Languages, abridged
from the author's larger work.
847 pages, 12mo.
A New Dictionary of the Span-
ish and English Languages.
Containing the latest Scientific,
Military, Commercial, Tech-
and Nautical Terms.
nical,
Based upon Velazquez's un-
abridged edition. In Two
Parts :
Spanish - English and
English-Spanish. 32mo.
New Spanish Reader, consisting
of Extracts from the Works of
the most approved Authors, in
Prose and Verse, with Notes
and a copious Vocabulary. By
VeMzquez. 12mo.
Ollendorff. A New Method of
Learning to Read, Write, and
Speak the Spanish Language,
after the System of Ollendorff.
By Velazquez and Simonne.
560 pages, 12mo.
Ollendorff. Key to the Exercises
in the New Method of Learn-
ing to Bead, Write, and Speak
the Spanish Language, after
the System of Ollendorff. By
Velilzquez and Simonn6. 174
pages, 12mo.
An Easy Introduction to Span-
ish Conversation. By Veldz-
quez de la Cadena. 100 pages,
18mo.
POE MARIANO VELlZQUEZ
DE LA CADENA.
Nuevo Diocionario de Fronnn-
oiacidn de las Lenguas Ingle-
sa y Espanola, en dos partes.
Revisado y aumentado por el
Dr. Gray y el Senor Iribas.
All the works of Veldz- Primera parte Espanol - In-;
gles, lista ; Segunda Parte In- :
quez de la Cadena, pub- gles-Espaiiol, en preparacion.
lished by D. Appleton and Diocionario de Fronunoiaoion
Company, are now being de las Lenguas Inglesa y Es-
Por Mariano Veldz-
completely revised. quez de la Cadena. Compuesto
sobre los Diccionarios Espafio-
les de la Academia Espanola,
y Neuman por el Dr. Seoane,
y los Ingleses de Webster, Wor-
cester,y Walker, aumentado
con mds de ocho mil palabras,
idiotismos, y frases familiares,
las irregularidades de los verbos
y la sinopsis de ambas lenguas.
En dos partes I, Espanol e :
Inglfe II, Ingles y Espanol.
;
Un tomo en 8 mayor, de mis
de 1,300 pdginas.
{Esta antigna edicion, s6lo se
publicard hasta que este ter-
minada le Segxjnda parte
del nuevo dicdonario de Ve-
Idzquez. )
Diocionario de las Lenguas In-
glesa y Espanola. Abreviado
del grande del autor, para el
uso de los j6venes estudiantes
y los viajeros. Por Mariano
VeMzquez de la Cadena. En
dos partes Espanol e Ingles
:
;
Ingles y Espanol. Al cual se
anade una lista alfabetica de
Todas las obras de Don los nombres de razas, naciones,
provincias, mares, pueblos,
Mariano Velazquez de la rios, montanas, que no se etc.,
escriben del mismo modo en
Un
Cadena, publicadas por ingles que en espaiiol.
tomo de 847 pdginas en 12.
D. Appleton y Compafiia,
se estdn revisando por
Nuevo Diocionario de las Len-
completo. guas Inglesa y Espanola. Pu-
blicado en 1895. Basado en el
Diccionario abreviado de Don
Mariano Velazquez de Ca- la
dena. Edici6n especial de bol-
sillo. En dos partes I, Es- :
panol -
InglesIngles -Es-
; II,
panol. Contiene numerosas pa-
labras modernas y aun de uso
reciente. En 32mo.
 NEW A
PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY
OF

THE SPANISH AND ENGLISH

LANGUAGES
COMPILED BY

MARIANO VELAZQUEZ DE LA CADENA

LATE PROFESSOR OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
IN COLUMBIA COLLEGE, NEW YORK

REVISED AND ENLARGED BY

EDWARD GRAY, a. b., m. d., f. r. m. s.

AND

JUAN L IRIBAS, a. b., ll. d.

First Part SPANISH-ENGLISH

:

Primera Parte ESPANOL-INGLES

:

^ckS^^^^

NEW YORK AND LONDON

D. APPLETON AND COMPANY
 \

CorYBiGHT, 1852, 1900

By D. APPLETON AND COMPANY

Copyright secured in Great Britain and in all the

countries subscribing to the Berne Convention.

La propiedad de esta obra, estd garantizada en

todos los pnises que firrnaron el tratado interna-
cional de Berna, y ademds, registrada en varias
Republicas de America.

Queda hecho el depbsiio que ordena la ley, para

la proteccion de esta obra, en la liepublica
Mejicana. Mejico, 1900.

Printed in the United Statea of America

 V. (

PREFACE.

The
present work is founded upon that of Velazquez, which has for so many
years served as a standard, and has formed the basis of the only Spanish and
English dictionary of any pretensions issued since the year 1853. The purpose of
the present editor has been to recast, to modify, and especially to modernize the
material found in the treatise of Velazquez. In carrying out this plan eight
thousand new titles have been added in Part I. alone, and in addition several
hundred idioms, in which the Castilian is so peculiarly rich. Some of these will
be found under the verbs Dar, Echar, and Tomar, for example. The need of
explication of these idioms is evidenced by the full treatment of them in the twelfth
edition the Dictionary of the Spanish Academy, and by the publication in
of
Boston of a special volume upon "Spanish Idioms." In adding new entries it
has been sought to make them practical; the vocabulary of commercial and of
needful scientific terms has therefore been increased.
Proper names are recorded
in the Appendix; the adjectives derived from them will be found in the body

of the text. To gain room for the new entries a portion of the obsolete matter
has been dropped in particular many augmentatives, and regular diminutives in
;

-ITO, -ICO, -ILLG, -ciLLO, and -ZUELO have not been specifically recorded, unless

perchance they possessed a special meaning. The bulk of the Spanish-English part
remains, however, nearly the same by reason of the change in typography, whereby
the page is enlarged and the title-words occupy less room.
For the first time in such a work CH has been separated from C, and the
Castilian alphabet exactly followed. For the first time, also, the syllabication of
Spanish words has been given according to the rules of that language, and not the
caprice of the editor. The pronunciation has thus acquired greater exactitude and
harmony. Equivalents for pronunciation have been of great moment in Part II.
(English-Spanish), and the signs for these have been thoroughly revised and
adapted to the nomenclature adopted by the American and the British Philological
Associations. Part II,, indeed, was so antiquated as to require re-writing, and the
reader is referred to the special preface for it.

The curious reader is referred to the words Canal, Coco, Pez, Por, Punto,
and the verbs Tomar and Poner, as illustrative examples of the character of the
present revision. Let the instructor compare any three successive pages of the
present treatise with the same pages in any other like dictionary, and the scope
and style of the revision will be clear. To select one region only, a good deal of
new matter may be found in the letter M,
vi PREFACE.

The editor has not hesitated to write many letters of inquiry as to the special

value and acceptation of Spanish words, and to consult personally also native
Spaniards and Spanish-Americans. It has been his aim to secure accuracy at what-
ever cost. But
has been found impracticable to change all the Linnaean names
it

of plants and animals to the most modern equivalents. The men of science will
pardon this shortcoming in a popular treatise. The botanical and zoological terms
have frequently given much trouble to interpret aright.
The editor wishes to acknowledge indebtedness to his friend, E. L. Williams,
of Santa Cruz, Cal. ;
to Dr. E. Calderon, of San Francisco to Prof. Carlos Bransby,
;

of Los Angeles; to the publishers for their pains in securing a page pleasurable to
the. eye ;
to the Library of the University of California ; and, above all, to his cor-
respondent, Juan L. Iribas, of Hartford, Conn., for suggestions and the heavy labour
of proof-reading.

Lastly, the editor makes his own the concluding paragraph of the preface
written by Velazquez. It will be highly gratifying if his efforts shall in
any way
contribute to a mutual good understanding between the peoples who speak the two

languages most widely spread over the earth.

Edward Gray.
Berkeley, California, December, 1899.
 EXTRACT FROM THE ORIGINAL PREFACE.

So FAR from wishing to detract in the least from the works of his predecessors,
the editor willing frankly to confess, that without their labours he should never,
is

perhaps, have undertaken the task of the present publication;

and he considers it
but just to say to them, in the words of the Spanish fabulist, Iriarte
" Gracias al
que nos trajo las gallinas."
Fab. xii.

There are undoubtedly faults in the Spanish and English dictionaries that have
preceded the present work, but it is also true that they embody many
excellencies:
the compiler has endeavoured to avail himself of the latter, while at the same time
he has carefully corrected the former.
A dictionary of two languages cannot be perfect unless it contain an exact and
rigorous translation of the words, unencumbered by
useless definitions. The most
common idioms and phrases that are current in good society should also be incor-
be properly classed as vulgar, when
porated, and even some of those which may
they serve to elucidate the peculiar customs and usages of a country.
To these
should be added the corresponding signification of words in the mercantile vocab-

ulary, as well as of the terms in most frequent

use in the arts and sciences.
These latter classes of words are extremely various, particularly in those new
republics of America which were formerly Spanish possessions. Many words are
there in use which are not known in the Peninsula. For example the Turkey, :

which in Spain is known as el pavo or pavito, in Mexico is called el gtiajolofe, in

Cuba el guanajo a word which is also there used figuratively, in allusion to the
qualities of this fowl, to denote a stupid or half-witted person
and in some parts
of South America it is termed el chumpipe or chinquique. The Sweet Potato is
called in Spain la patata dulce ; in Mexico, el camote ; in Cuba, el boniato^ hnniato^
or moniato. A
Twin, in Europe, is gemelo or mellizo ; but in Cuba it is jimagua ;
in some parts of South America, morrocJio ; and in Mexico, familiarly, ciiate. In
allusion to this latter term it is often said, Eso no tiene cuate, instead of Eso no
tiene igual.
In preparing the present work, besides the dictionaries of Baretti, Neuman,
Connelly, and particularly that of Dr. Don Mateo Seoane, the editor has con-
sulted the last edition of the Diccionario de la Academia Eftpanola, as Avell as the
dictionaries of Salva and Terreros; the treatise on Etimologias CasteUanas by
Cabrera, and on Las Voces Cuhanas by Pichardo. In the English part he has
taken for his guides the well-known dictionaries of Webster and Worcester, and
in some cases the treatise on Americanisms by Bartlett.
" La Guia Mercantil

de Madrid'''' has supplied him with the names of many articles of commerce, to
which he has added a long catalogue, obtained by careful examination of the
" Price-currents " of
Cadiz, Vera Cruz, Havana, and New Orleans, besides an excel-
lent collection generously furnished, him by his esteemed friend, Alexander I.
QoTg^iAL, Esq., a merchant of this city, well known for his extensive erudition,
vu
viii PREFACE.

particularly in
languages. He ought also to make mention of Mr. John L.
Jewett, who, besides correcting many of the articles, and furnishing various addi-
tions, has carefully revised the whole work.
^

The last revised and enlarged edition of the dictionary of Don Mateo Seoane
has been made the basis of the present work. For the orthography and prosody of
Seoane, however, which are now almost entirely disused, the editor has substituted
the new and improved orthography and prosody of the last edition of the
Dictionary of the Academy. He has also added to Seoane's work more than
EIGHT thousand including words, idioms, and proverbs.
articles, Many of the
definitions of Seoane he could not do less than retrench, especially in cases like
the following: Beber, To drink, to swallow any liquid. He certainly could not
imagine that any person speaking the English language, and wishing to consult a
Spanish and English dictionary, could need a definition in his own language of the
simple verb to drink. He has also corrected many of Seoane's definitions, as in
the following examples Frock-coat,
:
Especie de casaca muy
ajustada al cuerpOy
instead of Levita. Cross-legged, Bl que tiene las piernas cruzadas, instead of
Patizambo. Keg, Barrica, especie de totiel, instead of cunete or harrilito. There
are also a great number of verbs, Seoane's work,
adjectives, and substantives in

which, instead of being accurately rendered by equivalents, are obscurely and often
erroneously defined by periphrasis. The following examples must suffice To :

Imprecate, Maldecir, instead of Imprecar. Henpecked, El que estd gohernado

por su mujer, instead of Gurrumino. Inserviceable, Lo que no sirve para nada^
instead of Itiservible, etc., etc.
The editor does not flatter himself that his own work is perfect; but, at the
same time, he feels at liberty to assert, that in many important respects it is

greatly superior to its

predecessors. It contains, in both languages, the exact

equivalents and correspondents of the words in general use, both in their literal
and metaphorical acceptations. The technical terms most frequently used in the
arts, and in chemistry, botany, medicine, and natural history, as well as nautical

and mercantile terms and phrases the greater part of which, as may be seen by
comparison, are not contained in other dictionaries have been carefully selected

and arranged in the present work. It also contains many Spanish words used only
in those countries of America which were formerly dependencies of Spain. The
irregularities of the verbs, in Spanish and English, are here, for the first time, given
in full in their alphabetical order; and, in addition to this, the work also contains
a grammatical synopsis of both languages, arranged for ready and convenient
reference.
The pronunciation of the Castilian language is so clearly set forth in this

dictionary as to well-nigh impossible for any person who can read

render it

English readily to fail of obtaining the true sounds of the Spanish words at sight.
As the editor has been guided in his labours, for the most part, by his own
limited attainments, he has reason to fear, in a work composed of so great a variety
of articles upon so extensive a diversity of matters, that he has not always suc-
ceeded in avoiding errors. Should such be found, he has no desire that they
should be concealed, but will feel thankful rather to all who may assist him to
correct them, for the benefit of the public, whose true interests, and no other
motive, have compelled him to undertake his laborious and unappreciated task.

Quid est suavius quam bene rem gerere bono publico f Plaut.
Mariano Velazquez de la Cadena.
 *A SYNOPSIS OF THE
SPANISH OR CASTILIAN LANGUAGE

The Parts of Speech are : the Article, the Noun as, a man loiterer, un holgazdn : a woman loiterer, una
(mihstantive adjective), the Pronoun, the Verb, the
and holgazana ; patron, patron ; patroness, patrona ; shep-
Participle, the Adverb, the Preposition, the Conjunction, herd, pastor ; sheplierdcss, pnstora.
and the 8. There are some nouns that express the difference
Interjection.
of gender by a different word or termination as, father,
;

The Definite Article. padre ; mother, madre ; poet, poeta ; poetess, poctisa.
Masculine, sing. The, El :
pi.
"
The, Los.
" Number.
" "
Feminine, La: Las.
Singular and Plural.
When the article el comes after de (of or from), or

(to), the e is suppressed and they are thus written of ; 9. Nouns ending in a short, or unaccented vowel,
the, del, to the, al, instead of de el, a el. No apostrophe (' ) form the plural by adding s to the singular as, boy, ;

is used in Spanish. muchacho ; boys, muchachos.

1. Agua, water dguila, eagle
; alma, soul hacha, ; ; 10. Nouns terminating in a long, or accented vowel,
hatchet; hambre, hunger, etc., though feminine, take or in any consonant, or in y, add es to form the plural ;

the masculine article; but only in the singular, and
when they are immediately preceded by it. This is
merely to avoid the concurrence of two a's broadly pro-
nounced and by no means changes the gender.
2. Common nouns taken in a general sense in Eng-
lish require the definite article in Spanish as, Man is
as, ruby, ruhi ; rubies, rubies : captain, capitdn ; cap-
tains, capitanes ; ox, buey ; oxen, bucyes. Nouns ter-
minating in s, change it into c, and add es ; as judge,
jues ; judges, jtieces. Papa, mama, cafe, etc., are excep-
tions.
:

Case.
mortal, El hombre esmort.nl. Charity is the first of vir-
tues. La caridad es la primera de lasvirtndes. But when The Nominative case expresses the subject of the
11.
the sense is indeterminate, they do not admit it as, : verb as. The man gives. El hombre da.
;

Give him bread. Dale pan. 12. The Objective case direct points out the imme-
3. Before nouns of measure, weight, or number, the diate object of the action of the verb as. The man
;

English indefinite article is rendered into Spanish by
the definite, and frequently omitted as, He paid six
dollars a barrel. El pago a cinco pesos el harril, or cinco
pesos bnrril.
gives iilms, El hombre da limo.ina.
: 13. The Objective case indirect, or complement, indi-
cates the term, or end of the action expressed by the
verb as. The man gives alms to the poor. El hombre da
;

4. The English and indefinite articles be-

definite limosnn a los pobres = Latin dative).
(

fore ordinal numbers preceded by proper names, nouns 14. When the object direct of an active transitive
in apposition, national nouns, as well as those signify- verb is a person, a proper or personified noun, it must
ing dignity, profession, trade, etc., of persons, and in be preceded by the preposition a; as, A man must love
exclamations, are omitted in Spanish as. Charles the : man, El hombre debe amar al hombre : Isabella cimciuered
Fifth. Carlos Qninto ; Madrid the capittil of Spain, Granada, Isabel conquisto a Granada ; The miser loves
3Ia,drid capital de Espaiia ; He is an American, El es no other God but his money. El avaro no ama otro Dios
americnno ; She is a milliner, Ella es modista ; What a que i, su dinero.
pity ! / Que Idstima !
Augmentative and Diminutive Nouns.
The Indefinite Article. Augmentative nouns are those that increase the
15.
Masculine, sing. A or an, Un. Feminine, sing. A extent of their signification by adding on, ote, or azo to
or an, Una. The plural nnos (masculine) and unas the masculine nouns, and onn, ota, or asa to the femi-
(feminine) are translated into English by the pronoun nine, suppressing their final letter, should it be a, e, or
some : as, a man, nn hombre ; some men, nnos homhres. o; as (a boy\ "un muchacho," "un "
muchnchon" (a big
"
5. The English indefinite article coming between an boy); "una muchacha" (a girl), una muchachona (a
adjective or a pronoun and a noun, generally is not big girl).
translated but when it is emphatical it is placed be-
;
16. The termination aso frequently signifies the
fore the adjective as. So beautiful a woman. Tan
: blow or injury caused by the object to which it is
hermosa mnjer, or f/jw mujertan hermosa. Such a man, added as. Idtigo whip\ un latigazo (a very large whip
;
( ;

Tal hombre, or Un tal hombre. a stroke with a whip).

17. Diminutire nouns are formed by adding 7o, f7?o,
THE NOUN. ico, or tielo for the masculine, and ita. ilia, ica. or uela
for the feminine, suppressing the final letter if it be a,
Spanish Nouns have Gender, Number, and Case-
or e : as, "un muchacho" (a boy), un muchnchito,
0, "
Gender. muchachillo. or muchachuelo ia little boy); una mucha-
cha" (a girl), una muchachita, muchachilla, or mucha-
It is masculine or feminine. Every he, or male ani- chuela (a little girl).
mal, is of the masculine gender every she or female
18. The terminations t^o, ita, etc., added to Christian
;

is of the feminine.
6. The names of inanimate objects, or of things end- names, or those that express relationship, indicate" love,
affection, and regard towards the object; thus, herma-
ing in a, ad, ion (bre, when it signifies quality), are for "Juanito" (esteemed John), etc.
ij<a" (dear sister)
the most part feminine and tliose terminating in e,i,
;
;

o, or H, are generally masculine.

7. Common nouns ending in o. change o into a to
THE ADJECTIVE.
form the feminine; as, .son, hijo. daughter, hija. Those In Spanish the Adjective must agree with its
19.
l-erminating in an, on, or or, add a for the feminine ; noun, iu Gender and Number; as, "un hombre rico" (a
 A SYNOPSIS OP THE SPANISH LANGUAGE.
" "
rich man), una mujer rica " (a rich woman) ; hombrcs PRONOUNS.
" "
ricos" (rich men), mujeres ricas (ric/i women). Personal Pronouns.
yo. We, nosotros, nosotras.
Gender of Adjectives. /,
Me, me. Us, no8, noe.
20. Adjectives ending in o are masculine, and change Me, mi. Us, nosotros, nosotrae.
it into a to form the feminine; as, rico, rica (rich). With me, conmigo With us, con nosotros, as.

Adjectives ending in on or aji add a for the feminine ;

You, vosotros, vosotras.

Thou, tfi.
as, griton, gritona (clamorous) haragan, haragana (idle). ;
te. You, OS, 08.
Thee,
Those ending in any other letter are common to both Thee, ti. You, vosotros, vosotras.
genders; as, "un hombre prudente" (a prudent man), With thee, contigo. With you, con vosotros, as.
" "
una mujer prudente (a prudent woman).
You, in familiar polite style, is translated usted for
Exception. A.Aiect\\QS ending in a consonant, and both genders, and the verb agrees with it in the singular
derived from the names of countries, add a to form their or plural, according to the sense, listed and its plural
feminine; as, Espanol, EspaTwla (Spanish); Ingles, In- are always written in abbreviation, thus V. or Vd. for :

glesa (English); Andaluz, Andaluza (Andalusiau). the first, and VV. or Yds. for the latter.
Number. You, usted, (V.). Ymt, ustedes, (VV.).
YoH, a usted, le, la, se. You, a VV. los, las, se.
21. Adjectives form their plural according to the You, a V. le, se a el, ella, si. ; You. & VV. les, se ; & elloe,
rules set forth for nouns; as, bianco, blancos (white); With you, con V. or consigo. ellas. si.

turqui, turquies (deep blue) natural, naturales (natural) ;

; With you, con VV. or consigo.
feliz, felices (happy).
He or it, el. They, ellos.
Degrees of Signification. Him or it, le, se; 6\, si. Them, los, se; ellos, si.
Him or it, le, se; el, si. Them, les, se; ellos, si.
Adjectives have three degrees of signification, the With him, it, con 61, consigo. W^ith them, con ellos, consigo.
positive, the comparative, and the superlative.
She or it, ella. They, ellas.
Comparatives. Her or it, la, se; ella, si. Them, las, se; ellas, ei.
Comparatives may be considered under the three Her or it, le, se; ella, si. Them, les, se; ellas, si.
divisions of the comparative of equality, the comparative With her, it, con ella, consigo. With them, con ellas, consigo.
of superiority, and the comparative of inferiority. Mi, ti, si, are always preceded by prepositions.
The comparative of equality with adjectives is formed Me, te, se, le, los, la, las, les, are governed by verbs
with tan como (as, so ... as) as, "El es tan rico
. . . :
and never placed after prepositions.
"
como ella " (He is s rich as she) Ella no es tan her- ;
" Possessive Adjectives.
mosa como su hermana (She is not so handsome as her
sister). My, mi, mis. His, su, sus. Its, su, sus.
Thy, tu, tus. Her, su. sus. Their, su, sus.
The comparative of equality with nouns is formed with Your, with reference to Usted or Ustedes, su, sus.
tanto, tanta como (as much, so much
. . as) . . . .
;

como (as many, so many ... as) as, These adjectives agree in number with the noun
tantos, tantas . . . :

"Ella tiene tanto dinero como 61" (She has as much that follows them as. He sold his horses {el vendio sus ;

"
money as he) El tiene tantas casas como su hermano" ca.ballos); they fulfilled their promise {ellos cumplieron su
;

(He has as many houses as his brother). pro7nesa).

In the comparative of equality with verbs, cuanto is Possessive Pronouns.
sometimes substituted for como: as, Tanto leo cuanto Mine, mio, mios. His, suyo, suyos. Its, suyo, suyos.
escribo" (I read as much as I write). mia, mias. suya, suyas. suya, suyas.
The comparative of superiority with adjectives is Thine, tuyo, tuyos. Hers, suyo, suyos. Theirs, suyo, suyos.
formed with mas que {more, or the termination . tnya, tuyas.
. . suya, suyas. suya, suyas.
er .</iari).as, "El es ?H as rico g Me ella" (He is ric/ie*-
.
0)/r,nueBtro, nuestros. Your, vuestro, vucstros. Yovr, delisted,
;
nuestra.nuestras. vnestra.vuestra.s. de Ustedes.
than she) "El honor es mas precioso que las riquezas"
;
Your, with reference to Usted, is also translated suyo, suyos,
(Honour is more precious than riches). suya, suyas, or su, sus ... de V. or VV.
Before nouns of number, more than is rendered by
" Kelative and Interrogative Pronouns.
masde; as, Ellos gastaron mas de quinientos pesos"
(They spent more than five hundred dollars). But if the Who, which, que, quien, quienes. What, that, que.
"
phrase be negative, mas que is used as, No tengo mas Which, what, cual, cuales; also, el cual, los ciiales, la cual, las ;
cuales.
que dos libras" (I have no more than two pounds). Whose, cuyo, cuyos, cuya, cuyas; als de quien, de cual, etc. ,

The more the more, with an intervening verb,

. . .

is rendered by cuanto mas mas, or cuanto mas Demonstrative Pronouns.

. . . . . .

" "
tanto mas ; as, Cuanto mas estudia, tanto mas aprende This, este. These, estos. That, aquel. Those, aquellos
" " " "
{The more he studies, the more he learns). esta. estas. aquella.
esto.
aqnellas
ese. esos. This.
The comparative of inferiority is formed with mejios That, esa. Those,
esas.
That, aquello.
That, ello, lo.
than); as, "La plata es mmos ii til
e.so. It,
. .
que (less
. . . .

que el hierro" (Silver is less useful than iron). Indefinite Pronouns.

Before nouns of number, less than is translated by One, uno. Such, tal.
' ' " I need
menos de ; as, Necesito menos de tres reales ( Each, cad a. Something, algo.
less than three shillings). 7 J nadie. Nothing, nada. >. )

Nobody. Each one, cada cual.

The less the less, with an intervening verb, is
. . .
\ ningno.
" Somebody, alguien. Each other, uno y otro.
rendered byotanto menos tanto menos ; as, Cuanto .' . .

Anybody, 1 One another, uno a otro.

( The less he works,
' '
menos trabaja, tanto menos gana the
Either, uno fi otro.
Any. some.
less he gains). Some (me, alguno. Neither, ni uno ni otro.
SinDi hiidy. J Every one. cada uno.
Superlatives. Whichever, cnalquiera. Every ne, ")

English superlatives ending in e.'it, or formed by most, Whomsoever, quicnquiera. Ern'yhddy, todo, todos.
are rendered by prefixing the definite article to the ambos. Krtrylliin-,
" Both, \ entranibos. All, every, J
Spanish
" comparative as, El mils sabio" (the wisest) ambos k dos.
;
It is said, dicen oi se dice.
;

la ni,ls ingrata" (the most ungrateful).

Superlatives in English with very are formed in VERBS.
Spanish by pn^fixing muy to the adjective, or by afiixing All verbs are classed into three conjufatiovs.
to it the termination isimo ; as, ''Muy hi'thil or hahili- Spanish
those in cr, to
simo" {very skilful); ''muy fdcil or facilisimo" {very Verbs ending in ar Ix^long to the frst;
the second; and those in ir, to the third.
easy).
Irregular Cotnparatives and SuperlaHve/s. A TABLE
Po8. Comp. Super.
OF THE TERMINATIONS OF AM. TIIK REGULAR TERRS.
Bueno, mejor, 6ptimo.
Malo, peor, pdsimo. The numbers in the margin refer to be Conjugation, those I

Grande, mayor, niaxiino. at the head of the columns, to the Persons.

Pequeflo, nit'iior, niiiiiino.
Infinitive Mode.
Alto, Mipcrior, mipremo.
Bajo, inferior, inliiuo. 1. Present, ar. Gerund, anilo. Perf. or Passive Part. ado.
Mucho, mis. er. iendo. Ida.
Poco, n^enos. ir. iendo. ido,
 A SYNOPSIS OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE. XI

Indicative Mode.
Present.
Singular.
 xu A SYNOPSIS OF TRE SPANISH LANGUAGE.
out the conjugation thus, : To approach, acercarse, (se) the last only as, He speaks elegantly and correctly
;

acercar, first conjugation. {el habla correcta y elegantemente).

Eemarks on the Use of the Subjunctive Mode. PEEPOSITIONS.

Three are the terminations of the imperfect tense The most frequent are
subjunctive mode ra, ria, se. The termination rn, or At,
;
to, for,
:

se, is used when the verb is governed by a conditional

conjunction, and the verb that completes the sense of
the phrase is placed in the termination ria If he had ,

money, he would buy the house, Hi el tuviera dinero,

compraria la casa : If the verb begins without a con-
ditional conjunction, the termination ra or ria may be
used, placing the verb that completes the sense in the
termination se ; as. It would be proper that you should
write to him, Fnera or seria biieno que V. le escribiese.
Verbs signifying command, wish, supplication, etc.,
being in the present indicative, require the governed
verb in the present subjunctive and if they he in any ;

of the past tenses of the indicative, the governed verb

must be in the termination ra or se, of the subjunctive.
The Gerund.
The gerund that part of the verli that terminates
is
in ando in verbs of the first conjugation, and in iendo
in those of the second and third hh publicando (pub- ;

lishing), from jrnbiicar ; promctiendo (promising), from

prompter; asistiendo (assisting*, from asistir. It admits
no change gender or number.
for
It is by the English present participle,
translated
and conjugated with the verb estar (to be) as, Ana- ;

Btasia is reading, and Maiy Ann is playing on the

piano {Anastasia estd leyendo, y Maria Ana estd, tocando
el piano).
PARTICIPLE.
The
passive or past participle terminates in ado in
the conjugation, and in ido in the second and
first
third. It changes its termination according to the
number and gender of the person it refers to except ;

when it follows immediately after the verb haber, in

which case it does not admit of any change.
All passive participles that do not terminate in ado
or ido are called irregular ; such are the following from
the verbs :

To open, abrir, abierto. To die, morir, muerto.

To cover, cubrir, cubierto. To resolve, resolver, resuel-
To say, decir, dicho. to.
To write, escribir, escrito. To eec, ver, visto.
To fry, freir, frito. To put, poner, puesto.
To do, hacer, hecho. To turn, volver, vuelto.
To print, imprimir, impreso.
Their compounds have the same irregularity.

VERBS THAT HAVE TWO PARTICIPLES.

There are some verbs that have two passive parti-
ciples, the one regular and the other irregular. They
are eighty-three in number. Such are To bless, ben- :

bendccido, bendito; to compel, compeler, compelido,

der.ir,
compnlso ; to convert, conrertir, cctnvertido, converso ;
to awake, despertar, despertado, despierto ; to elect,
eleqir, elegido, electo ; to express, expresar, expresiido,
expreso ; to fix, fi{inr, fijado, fijo : to satiate, hartar,
hartado, hnrto to include, incluir, incluido, incluso ;
,

to join, JHjiYrtr, juntado-.f^H/o to arrest, prender, pren-,

(lido, preso ; to provide, proveer, proveido, provisto ;

to break, romper, ronipido, roio ; to loosen, soltar, solta-
do, suelto ; to suspend, susjiender, suspendido, sus2)enso,
etc.
The regidar participles of these verbs are used to
form the C(mipound tenses with habrr ; as, He has
awaked early ha despertado iempravo).
lei
Tlie irregular participles are used as verbal adjec-
tives, and with the verbs ser, etc., and do not form
compound tenses with haber; excepting preso, prcs-
crito, proristo, roio, injerto, proscrito, and sapreso, which
have both uses ; as. is early He awaked (e^ estd des-
pierto temprano); They have provided {ellos han pro-
visto or proveido).

ADVERBS.
Adverbs are formed from adjectives of one termina-
tion by tlie addition of mente ; as, dnlce, ([n\i:.v,me.nte ;
and from those of two terminations, l).v adding mente
to the feminine; as, gracAoso, graciosrtK'^\ Tlie.y
admit the superlative as, (iraciosisimamente. ;

When two or more adverbs ending in ly occur in

the ^^'Dje seQtence, the terminatiou mente ig added to
 A SYNOPSIS OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE. Xlll

II. To the second class belong certiiin verbs like Instruir, Instruyendo, instruyo, instruyeron,
aoordar, mover, and dormir, which have the vowel o instruyera, etc. instruyese, etc. ; ;

in the penultiniak^ syllable of the infinitive, and change " instruyere, etc.
this into ue when its bears the tonic accent or is in the Instruyo, instrnyes, etc. instrnya, ins- ;

singular and the third person plural of the present truye, etc. ; instruya, instruyas,
tense (indicative, subjunctive, and imperative). If the etc.
kindred noun has the diphthong ue, the verb generally f The auxiliary verbs Ser, Extar, Haber ; Tener ; Dar,
belongs to this class. Dormir ax\A morir (3d cijnj.) have
6.
I Caber, etc., given individually just below.
ue in the same positions where sentir (class I) hast.
The gerund in this class belongs uniformly to the aorist VERBS WHOSE IRREGULARITY IS CONFINED TO THEM
(or preterite) system. AND THEIR COMPOUNDS.
III. To the third class belong verbs of the second N. B. The tenses not conjugated in the following
and third conjugations ending in cer or cir preceded verbs are regular. Thus in Andar, for instance, the
by a vowel, the irregularity consisting in their tiiking a present of the indicative mood is 1 undo, 2 andan, 3 :

z before the C when the terminations begin with n or o. anda, etc. The imperfect tense 1 andaba, 2 andabas,:

This occurs in the first person singular of the present etc. The tenses or persons printed in italics are also
indicative, in all persons of the present subjunctive, regular.
and in those of the imperative which are formed from ADQUIEIR, to acquire. CI. I.
the subjunctive. About two hundred and eight verbs
Indie. Pres. 1 Adquiero, 2 adquieres, 3 adquiere, V.
belong to this class, the forms in eoer being very
numerous. adquiere : 1 adquirimos, 2 adquiris, 3 adquiereu, VV.
IV. This class is composed wholly of verbs of the adquieren.
1 Adquiera, 2 adquiere, 3 adquiera, ad-
third conjugation with the stem vow^ (like pedir), Imperative.
and change this e for i in the gerund, in die third per-quiera V., 2 no adquieras 1 adquiramos, 2 udquirid, 3 :

adquieraii, adquicniu VV., 2 no udquimis.

son (singular and plural) of tlie present indicative, the
Subj. Pres. 1 Adquiera, 2 adquieras, 3 adquiera, V.
whole of the present subjunctive, and the imperative
formed tlierefrom the third persons of the past
;
adquiera 1 adqmramos, 2 adquirais, 3 adquierau, VV. :

definite, and all those of the imperfect and future sub-adquieran.

ANDAE, to waJk. Q\. VI.
junctive.

Note. The verbs which end in eir and Sir, like Indie. Preterit. 1 Anduve, 2 anduviste, 3 anduvo, V.
reir, oenir, lose the i of their endings when it is not anduvo 1 anduvimos, 2 auduTisteis, 3 auduvieron, VV. :

accented (gerund, third person past definite, and im- anduvieron.

perfect and future subjunctive), and thus is avoided 8ubj. Imperf. 1st term. 1 Anduviera, 2 anduvieras, 3
the double sound of i which results thus : anduviera, V. anduviera 1 anduvieramos, 2 anduvie-
rais, Sanduvieran, VV.anduvieran.
;

2d term. 1 Andaria,
:

Ei
(i)endo.
(i)6,

(i)eron.
, , etc.

3d term. 1 Anduviese, 2 auduvieses, etc. Fut. 1
, ,

(i)era, eras, etc.

Anduviere, 2 anduvieres, etc.

Cin (i)ese, eses, etc.
(i)ere, eres, etc. , ASIE, to seize. CI. VI.
[

V. To belong those verbs ending in uir in

this class Indic. Pres. uses, 3 ase, V. ase : 1 asimos, 2
1 Asgo, 2
which both vowels are sownded, like arguir (excluding asis, 3 asen, VV. n.sen.

Subj. 1 Asga, 2 asgas, 3 asga, V.
therefore those in guir, quir). Their irregularity con- asga 1 asgamos, 2 asgdis, 3 asgan, VV. asgan. Impera-
:

sists in adding y to the stem when this is accented or tive. 1 Asga yo, 2 ase tu, 3 asga el, asga V., 2 no asgas 1 :

followed by a strong vowel. asgamos, 2 asid, 3 asgan, asgan VV., 2 no asgiis.

The preterite (aorist) stem is regular, but the initial
i of the diphthongal terminations ie, to, is changed to y, BENDECIE, to bless. CI. VI.
since it comes between two vowels. The gerund in this conjugated like Decir, except in the tenses and
Is
class belongs always to the aorist system. persons following, which are regular.
VI. To this class are assigned all the remaining
Past participle.
irregular verbs, among which there is, howe%'er, no
common principle of classification. A portion of these
\^^^^
Bendecirc, 2 bendecir^s, 3 bcndeci-
Indic. Future. 1.
have aorist (preterite) systems resembling more or less t V. bendecirii 1 bendeciremos, 2 bendecireis,
closely the Latin, while the remainder are irregular in
:
;

3 bendeciran, VV. bendecir^n. Subj. Imper. 2d term.

the strictest sense. These verbs are therefore given 1 Bendeciria, 2 bendecirias, 3 bendeciria, V. bendeci-
individually. ria 1 bendeciriamos, 2 bendeciriais, 3 bendecirian,
Examples :
:

VV. bendecirian. Imperative. 2 Bendice tu 2 Ben- :

Acrecentar, Acreciento, acrecientas, etc. ; acreciente,

decid.
acrecienta, etc. ; acreciente, acre- CABEE, to be contained. CI. VI.
cientes, etc. Indic. Pres. 1. Quepo, 2 cabes, 3 cube, V. cabe : 1 cabe-
Atender, Atiendo, atiendes, etc. atienda, atiende, ;
mos, 2 cabeis, 3 caben, VV. caben.
Perf. 1 Cupe, 2 cu-
1. { etc. ; atienda, atiendas, etc. piste, 3 cupo, V. cupo 1 cupimos, 2 cupisteis, 3 cupie-
:

Asentir, Asiento, asientes, etc.; asienta, asiente, ron, VV. cupieron.

asienta, asientas, etc.
etc. ; Fut. 1 Cabre, 2 cabr^s, 3 cabri, V. cabrd 1 cabre-
"
Asintio, asintieron; asintiera ; asintiese ; mos, 2 cabreis, 3 cabran, VV. cabrdn. Imperative. :

asintiere. 1 Quepa yo, 2 cabe, 3 quepa, quepa V., 2 no quepas I :

Acordar, Acuerdo, acuerdas, acuerde, acuer-

etc. ; quepamos, 2 cabed, 3 quepan, quepan VV., 2 no que-
da, etc. ; acuerde, acuerdes, etc. p^is.
Muevo, mueves, etc. mueva, mueve, Subj. Pres. 1 Quepa, 2 quepas. 3 quepa. V. quepa :
2.
Mover,
etc. mueva, muevas, etc.
;
;

1 quepamos, 2 quep^is, 3 quepan, VV. quepan. Imperf.

Duermo, duermes, etc. duerma, duer- 1st term. 1 Cupiera. 2 cupieras, 3 cupiera, V. cupiera
Dormir,
me, etc. duerma, duermas, etc. ;
;

1 cupieramos, 2 cupicrais. 3 cupieran, VV. cupieran. :

2d term. 1 Cabria, 2 cabrias, 3 cabria, V. cabria 1 ca-

Conocer, Conozco, conozca. Obedecer, obedezco,
obedezca. Lucir, luzco, luzca. briamos, 2 cabrlais, 3 cabrian, VV. cabrian. 3d term.
:

1 Cupiese, 2 cupieses, 3 cupiese. V. cupiese : 1 cupiese-

Condiicir, Conduzco; conduzca, conduzcas, con-
duzcamos, etc. mos, 2 cupieseis, 3 cupiesen, VV. cu^iesen. Fut. 1 Cu-
" piere, 2 cupieres, 3 cupiere, V. cupiere 1 cupieremos,
Conduje, condujiste, condujo, V. con-
:

2 cupiereis, 3 cupieren, VV. cupieren.

dujo condujimos,
condujeron, VV.
coudujisteis,
;

condujeron.

Suhj. Imperf. 1st term. Condujera,
CAEE, to fall. a. VI.
etc.
2d term. Conduciria, etc. 3d
Gerund. Cayendo. Past participle. Caido.
term. Condujese, et. Fut. Condu-
Indic. Pres. 1 Caigo, 2 cnes, 3 cae, V. cae : 1 caemos,
jere, etc. 2 caeis, 3 caen, VV. caen.
Pret. 1 Cat, 2 cai.ite, 3 cay6,
Poseer, Poseyendo ; posey6, poseyera, po- etc. ; V. cay6 1 caimos, 2 caisteis, 3 cayeron, VV. cayeron.
:

seyese, etc. poseyere, etc. ; Imper. 1 Caiga yo, 2 cae, 3 caiga el, caiga V., 2 no
Pido, pidcs, etc. pida, pide, etc. pida. caigas 1 caigamos, 2 caed, 3 caigan, caigan VV., 2 no
Pedir,
pidas, etc.
; ; :

Subj. Pres. 1 Caiga, 2 caigas, 3 caiga, V. caiga
**
Pidio. pidieron, pidiera, etc. ; pidiese,
caig^is.
1 caigamos, 2 caigdis, 3 caigan, VV. caigan. Imperf.
:

etc, ; pidiere, etc. 1st term. 1 Cayera, 2 cayeras, 3 cayera, V. cayera 1 :

XIV A SYNOPSIS OP THE SPANISH LANGtTAQE,
cayeraiho.s, 2 cayerais, 3 cayeran, VV. caycran. 2d mos, 2 irgais, 3 yergan, VV. yergan. Imperf. 1st term.
term. 1 Cueria, etc., 1 caeruimos, etc. 3d term. Caye- 1 1 Irguiera, 2 irguieras, 3 irguiera, V. irguiera : 1 irguie*
2 cayescs, 3 cayese, V. cayese 1. cayeseruos, 2 caye- ramos, 2 irguierais, 3 irguieran, VV. irguioran. 2d
se,
seis, 3 cayesen, VV. cayeseu. Fat. 1 Cayere, 2 caye- :

term. 1 Erguiria, etc. Sd term. 1 Irguiese, 2 irguieses, 3
res, 3 cayere, V. cayere 1 cayerenios, 2 cayereis, 3
:
irguie.se, V. irguiese : 1 irguiesemos, 2 irguieseis, 3
cayeren, VV. cayeren. irguiesen, VV. irguiesen.

COCER, to boil. CI. II.

ERRAR, to err. CI. I.
Indie. Pres. 2 cueces, 3 cuece, V. cuece
1 Cuezo,
1 coeemos, 2 coceis, 3 cueceu, VV. cuecen. Subj. Pres.
:
Lidic. Pres. 1 Yerro, 2 yerras, 3 yerra, V. yerra : 1
erramos, 2 errdis, 3 yerran, VV. yerran. Sm6j. Pres.
I C'ueza, 2 cuezas, 3 cueza, V. cueza 1 cozamos, 2 co-
ziiis, 3 ciu'zaii, VV. cuezan.

Imper. 1 Cueza yo, 2 cuece,
:
1 Yerre, 2 yerres, 3 yerre, V. yerre : 1 erremos, 2
3 yerren, VV. yerren. Imper. 1. Yerre yo, 2 yerra, 3
erreia,

3 cuuza el, cueza V., 2 uo cuezas 1 cozamos, 2 coced,
3 cuezan, cuezan VV., 2 no cozais. Subj. Pres. 1. Cue-
:

yerre el, yerre V., 2 no yerres

yerren, yerren VV., 2 no erreis.
1 erremos, 2 errad, S :

za, 2 cuezas, etc.

DAR, to give. CI. VI. ESTAR, to be. CI. VI.

Indie. Pres. 1 I)oy, 2 das, 3 da, V- da : 1 damos, 2 See page XI.
diiis, 3 dan, VV. dun.

Imperf. 1 Duba, etc. 1 Ddbamos,
etc.Perf. 1 Di, 2 diste, 3 dio, V. dio 1 dimos, 2 dis- :
HABER, to have. CI. VI.
teis, 3 dieron, VV. dieron.
As an auxiliary verb, see page XI.
Fat. 1 Dare, etc. 1 Daremos. Imper. 1 De yo, etc.
HABER, when signifying there to be, is conjugated
1 Demos, etc. Suhj.
De, etc. Pres.
1 Demos, etc. 1 only in the third person singular of each tense, whether
Imperf. 1st term. 1 Diera, 2 dieras, 3 diera, V. diera
:

the nominative be singular or plural thus

: :

W.
;

1 dierauius, 2 dierais, 3 dierau, dieran. Sd term. There to be, Ilaber. There being, Habiendo.
1 Durla, etc. 1 dariamos, etc.
: Sd term. 1 Diese, 2 die- There is i ,
^ There had been habia ha-
ses, 3 diese, V. die.se 1 diesemos, 2 dieseis, 3 diesen,
:
There are ^^V j
j bido
VV. diesen. There was habia There shall Yi&ye\habrdha-
(

Fut. 1 diere, 2 dieres, 3 diere, V/ diere : 1 dieremos, There were hiibo been bido
2 diereis, 3 dieren, VV. dieren. There will be hahrd There may have haya ha-
Let there be tiaya been bido '

DECIR, to say. CI. VI. There may be haya hubiera

There might, could, ) hubiera There might, habido
Gerund, Diciendo. Past participle. Dicho. would, or should V A6?'f a could, would, or habria
Indie. Pres. 1 Digo, 2 dices, 3 dice, V. dice 1 deci- be ) hubiese should have habido
mos, 2 decis. 3 dicen, VV. dicen. Imperf. 1 Decia, etc.
:

When been hubiese

Pret. 1 Dije, 2 dijiste, 3 dijo, V. dijo 1 dijimos, 2 :
there shall be
There has been
]Xt habido
VV. I
j i,.! j When cuando
dijisteis, 3 dijeron, dijerou. There have been there shall I
\hahabido ^^^'n hubiere
Flit. 1 Dire, 2 dints, 3 dinl, V. dira 1 diremos, 2 di- have been
reis, 3 dinin, VV. dintn.

Imper. 1 Diga yo, 2 di tu, 3
:

) habido

diga el, diga V., 2 no digas 1 digamos, 2 decid, 3 digan, HACER, to make. CI. VI.

digan VV., 2 no digiiis. Subj. Pres. 1 Diga, 2 digas,
:

Gerund. Haciendo. Past Participle. Heche.

3 diga, V. diga 1 digamos, 2 digiiis, 3 digan, VV.
:

digan. Imperf. 1st term. 1 Dijera, 2 dijeras, 3 dijera,

Indie. Pres. 1 Hago, 2 haces, etc.^Imperf. 1. Hacia,

etc. Pret. 1 Mice, 2 hiciste, 3 hizo, V. hizo 1 hicimos,
V. dijera 1 dijeranios, 2 dijeniii5, 3 dijeran, VV. dije-
:
2 hicisteis, 3 hicieron, VV. hicieron. Fut. 1 Har4, 2 :

ran. ^(? term. 1 Diria, 2 dirias, 3 diria, V. diria 1 diria-

:

har^s, 3 harii 1 liaremos, 2 hareis, 3 hariln. Imper. 1

mos, 2 diriais, 3 dirian, VV. dirian. 3d term. 1 Dijese,
:

Haga, 2 haz, 3 haga 1 hagamos, 2 haced, 3 hagan.

2 dijeses, 3 dijese. V. dijese 1 dijesemos, 2 dijeseis, 3
:

Subj. Pres. 1 Haga, 2 hagas, etc.

:

Imperf. 1st term. 1

dijesen, VV. dijesen. Fut. 1 Dijere, 2 dijeres, 3 dijere,
Hiciera, 2hicieras, 3 hiciera 1 hici6ramos, 2 hicierais, 3
V. (iijere 1 dijeremos, 2 dijereis, 3 dijeren, VV. di-
:

hicieran. Sd term. 1 Haria, 2 harias, 3 liaria 1 haria-
:

jeren.
mos, 2 hariais, 3 harian. 3d term. 1 Hiciese, 2 hicieses, :

CoNTRADECiR, to Contradict ; Desdeciese, to retract;

These three verbs are conjugated
3 hiciese 1 hiciesemos, 2 liicieseis, 3 hiciesen.
: Fut. 1
Predecik, to predict.
like decir, except in the second person singular of the
Hiciere, 2 hicieres, 3 hiciere 1 hicieremos, 2 hiciereis, 3 :

hicieren.
imperative, which is contradice, predice, desdicete.
IR, to go. CI. VI.
DORMIR, to sleep. CI. II. Gerund. Yendo. Past parti cijjle. Ido.
Past participle. Dormido.
Gerund. Durmiendo. Indie. Pres. Voy, 2 vas, 3 va 1 vamos, 2 v^is, 3
Indie. Pres. 1 Ducrrao, 2 duermes, 3 duerme, V. van. Imperf. 11 Iba, 2 ibas, 3 iba 1 Ibamos, 2 ibais, 3
:

iban. Pret. 1 Fui, 2 fuiste, 3 fue

:

duerme 1 dormimos, 2 dormis, 3 duermen, VV. duer- 1 fuimos, 2 fuisteis,

3 fueron. Fut. 1 Ire, 2 irds, 3 ir^: 1 iremos, 2
:
:

men. 3
irdn. Imper. 1 Vaya, 2 ve, 3 vaya
ireis,
Pret. Dormi. 2 dormiste, 3 durmio 1 1 vamos, 2 3
2 dormisteis, 3
1
durmieren, VV. durmicren. Imper.
: dormimos,
vayan.
Pres. 1 Vaya, 2 vayas, 3 vaya: 1 vaya-
:
id,

mos, 2 vayiiis, 3 vayan. Imperf. 1st term. 1 Fuera, 2

Siibj.
1 DM(;rma yo, 2 duerme, 3 duerma el, duenna V., 2 no
duennas 3 duerman, duerman fueras, 3 fuera 1 fueramos, 2 fuerais, 3 fueran. 2d
durmamos, 2 dormid,
: 1
VV., 2 no durniitis. Sm6j. Pres. 1 Duerma, 2 duermas, term. 1 Iria, 2 irias, 3 iria 1 iriamos, 2 iriais, 3 irlan.
:

:

3 duenna, V. du<'rina 1 durmamos, 2 durnidis, 3 Sd term. 1 Fuese, 2 fueses, 3 fuese 1 fuesemos, 2 fueseis,
:

duerman, VV. duerman. Imperf. 1st term. 1 Durmiera, 3 fuesen. Fut. 1 Fuere, 2 fueres, etc.
:

2^1urmieras, 3 durmiera, V. durmiera: 1 durmiera- JVGAR, to play. O. II.

mos, 2 durmierais, 3 durmieran, VV. durmieran.

2d term. 1 Dormiria, etc.. Sd term. 1 Durmiese, 2 dur- Gertind. Jugamlo. Past participle. Jugado.
mieses, 3 durmiese, V. durmiese 1 durnuesemos, 2 Indie. Pres. 1 Juego, 2 juegas, 3 juega: 1 jugamos, 2
durmieseis, 3 durmiesen, VV. durmicsen. Fat. 1
:

jugdis, 3 juegan.

Imperf. 1 Jugaba, etc. Pret. 1 Jugu6,

Durmiere, 2 durmieres, 3 durmiere, V. durmiere 1 2jugaste, etc. Fuf. 1 Jugare, etc. Imperf. 1 Juegue, 2 :

durmieremos, 2 durmiereis, 3 durmieren, VV durmie- jiiega, 3 juegue: 1 juguemos, 2 jugad, 3 jueguen.iS6j.
ren. Pres. 1 Juegue, 2 juegues, 3 juegue 1 juguemos, 2 ju-
MORIR, to die. CI. II. gueis, 3 jueguen. Imperf. 1st term. 1 Jugara, etc.
:

Past participle. Muerto. 2d term. 1 Jugaria, etc. Sd term. 1 jM(/oe,etc. Fut. 1

Jugare, etc.
The rest is conjugated like Dormir.
OIR, to hear. CI. VI.
ERfiUIR, to hold up the head. CI. I. Gerund. Oyendo. Past participle. Oldo.
Gerund. Irguieiido. P<is( jiarticijde. Ergnido. Indie. Pres. 1 Oigo, 2 oyes, 3 oye 1 oimos, 2 ois, 9
Indie. Pres. 1 Yergo, 2 ycrgues, 3 yergue. V. yergue oyen. Imperf. 1 Ohi, etc. Pret. 1 ()i, 2 oiste, 3 oy6 1
:

1 crf/Mimai. 2 ergids, 3 ycr};uen, VV. ycrguen. Pret. oimos, 2 oisteis, 3 oyeron. Fut. 1 Oir6, etc.^ Imper. I
:

1 Ergm. 2 ergni.tle, 3 irguio. V. irguio: 1 ergnimos, 2 Oiga, 2 oye, 3 oiga 1 oigamos, 2 oid, 3 oigan. Subj, :

ernui.iteis, 3 irguieron, VV. irguicron. Imper. 1 Yerga Pres. 1 Oiga, 2 oigas, 3 oiga 1 oigamos, 2oig^is, 3 oigan. :

yo, 2 yergue, 3 yerga el, yerga V.. 2 no yergas 1 irga- Imperf. J.\-t term. 1 Oyera, 2 oyenis, oyera 1 oy^ramos.

mfjs, 2 ergnid. 3 yergan, yergan VV., 2 no irgitis.
-
2 oyerais, 3 oyeran.
:

Sd term. 1 Oirta, etc. Sd term. X :

Subj. Pres. 1 Yerga, 2 yergas, 3 yerga, V- yerga 1 irga- (3yese, 2 oyeses, 3 oyese 1 oycsemos, 2 oyeseis, 3 oyesen*
: :
 A SYNOPSIS OF THE SPANISH LANGtJAGE. 3tV

Fut. 1 Oyere, 2 oyeres, 3 oyere : 1 oyeremos, 2 oyereis, SABER, to know. CI. VI.
3 oyeren. Gerund. Sabiendo. Past participle. Sabido.
OLER, Indie. Pres. 1 Se, 2 sabes, etc. Imperf.
to smell. CI. II. Sabla, etc. 1

Gerund. Oliendo. Past participle. Olido.

Pret. Supe, 2 supiste, 3 supo supimos, 2 supisteis, 1 1
3 supieron. Fut.
:

Sabre, 2 sabras, 3 siibnl sabremos, 1 1

2 sabreis, 3 sabrdu. Imper. Sepa, 2
:

Indie. Pres. 1 Huelo, 2 hueles, 3 huele olemos, 2 1

3 huelen. Imperf. Olia, etc.
Pret. etc. 1 3 sepa sepa-
:

1 Oli,
1 .sa6e, : 1
oleis,
Fut. 1 Olere, etc.
Imper. 1 Huela, 2 liucle, 3 huela mos, 2 sabed, 3 sepan.
Pres. Sepa, 2sepas, 3 sepa 1 iSitftj. 1 :

3 huelan. Subj. Pres.

:

sepamos, 2sepdis, 3 sepan. Imperf. 1st term. ISupiera, 1

olamos, 2 Huela, 2huelas, 3 2 1
oled,
supieras, 3 supiera supieramos, 2 supierais, 3 supie- 1
ran. d term.
:

huela: olamos, 2
1 3 huelan. Imperf. term. 1st 1
Oliera, etc. 'M term. Oleria, etc. Sd term.
oldis,
1 1
Oliese,
Sabria, 2
3d 3 sabria 1 sab riamos, 1 ssibrias, :

etc.
i^tt<. 1 Oliere, etc.
2 sabriais, 3 sab rian.
term. 1 Supiese, 2 supieses, 3
supiese, etc. Fut. 1 Supiere, 2 supieres, 3 supiere 1 :

PODER, to he able. CI. VI. supieremos, 2 supiereis, 3 supieren.

Gerund. Pudieiido. Past participle. Podido. SALIR, to go out. C[. VI.
Indie. Pres. 1 Puedo, 2 puedes, 3 puede 1 podemos, Gerund. Saliendo. Past participle. Salido.
2 podeis, 3 pueden. Imperf. 1 Podia, etc.
Pret. 1 Pude, :

Indie. Pres. 1 Salgo, 2 sales, etc.

Imperf. Salia, etc.
2 pudiste, 3 pudo 1 pudimos, 2 pudisteis, 3 pudieron.
:

Fut. 1 Podre, 2 podriis, 3 podrd 1 podremos, 2 podreis, 3

Pret. 1 Sail, etc. Fut. 1 Saldre, 2 saldr^, 3 saldr^ 1
:

podnln. It has uo Imperative. Subj. Pres. 1 Pueda, 2
:

saldremos, 2 saldreis, 3 saldriin. Imper. 1 Saiga, 2 sal,

puedas, 3 pueda Ipodamos, 2 poduis, Spuedan. Imperf.
:
3 saiga : 1 salganios, 2 salid, 3 salgan. Subj. Pres. 1

Saiga, 2 saigas, 3 saiga 1 salgamos, 2 salgiiis, 3 salgan.
Lst term. 1 Pudiera, 2 pudieras, 3 pudiera 1 pudiera-
M :
:

Imperf. 1st term. 1 Saliera, etc. 2d term. 1 Saldria, 2

mos, 2 pudierais, 3 puJieran. tenn. 1 Podria, 2
podrias, 3 podria 1 podriaiuos, 2 podi'iais, 3 podrian.
:
saldrias, 3 saldria 1 saldriamos, 2 saldriais, 3 saldriau.
:

3d term. 1 Saliese, etc. i^'wt. 1 Saliere, etc.

Sd term. 1 Pudiese, 2 pudieses, 3 pudlese 1 pudiusemos,
2 pudieseis, 3
pudiesen. Fut. 1 Pudiere, 2 pudieres, 3
:

SATISFACER, <o sati.'ify. CI. VI.

pudiere : 1 pudieremos, 2 pudiereis, 3 pudieren. SATISFACER a verb compounded of satis and
is

PODRIR or PUDRIR, to rot. CI. VI. haeer, and is conjugated like hacer, changing the h
into/; thus, satisfago, satisfaces, etc., satisfacia, etc.,
Gerund. Pudrieudo. Past Participle. Podrido. satisfice, satisfieiste, satisjiso, etc. Except the impera-
Indie. Pres. 1 Pudro, 2 pudrcs, 3 pudre 1 podrimos, tive, the second person singular of which
2 podris, 3 pudren.
Imperf. 1 Pndrla or podria, etc.
:

or satisfaz.
is, satisface,

Pret. 1 Podri, 2 podriste, 3 pudri6 1 podrimos, 2 podris-

teis, 3 pudrieron. Fut. 1 Podrire, etc. Imper. 1 Pudra,
:

TRAER, to bring. CI. VI.

2 pudre, 3 pudra 1 pudramos, 2podrid, 3pudrau. Subj. Gerund. Trayeudo. Past participle. Traido.
Pres. 1 Pudra, 2 pudras, 3 pudra, etc.
:

Imperf. 1st term.

Indie. Pres. 1 Traigo, 2 trues, etc. Imperf. 1 Traia,

1 Pudriera, 2 pudrieras, 3 pudriera 1 pudrieramos, 2
:
etc.
Pret. 1 Traje, 2 trajiste, 3 trajo 1 trajimos, 2 tra-
pudrierais, 3 pudrieran. 2d term. 1 Pudrirla, podriria,
jisteis, 3 trajeron.

Fut. 1 Traere, etc. Imper. 1 Traiga,

:

etc. 3d term. 1 Pudriese, 2 pudrieses, 3 pudriese 1 pu- 2 6ae, 3 traiga, traiga V., 2 no traigas
driesemos, 2 pudricseis, 3 pudriesen. Fat. 1 Pudriere,
:
1 traigamos,
2 traed, 3 traigan, traigan VV., 2 no traig^is. Subj.
:

2 pudrieres, 3 pudriere 1 pudrieremos, 2 pudriereis, 3 :
Pres. 1 Traiga, 2 traigas, 3 traiga, etc. Imperf. 1st term.

pudrieren. 1 Trajera, 2 trajeras, 3 trajeni 1 trajeramos, 2 traje-
PONER, to put. CI. VI. rais, 3 trajeran.

2d term. 1 Traerta, etc. 3d term. 1
:

Trajese, 2 trajeses, 3 trajese, etc. Fut. 1 Tnijere, 2 tra-
jeres, 3 trajere 1 trajeremos, 2 trajereis, 3 trajeren.
:

ctu. ^ A X use, ^ puaisLC, o puau a puaiiiius, ^ puoia-

teis,
cfc.I

3 pusieron. Fut. 1 Pondre, 2pondras, 3 poiidr^ 1
.
VALER, to be worth. CI. VI.

pondremos, 2 pondreis, 3 pondnlu. Imper. 1 Ponga, 2 :

Indie. Pres. 1 Valgo, 2 vales, etc. 1 valemos, etc. :

pon, 3 ponga 1 pongamos, 2 poned, 3 pongan. Subj.

:
F((<. 1 valdre, 2 valdriis, 3 valdrd,, V. valdrii: 1

Pres. 1 Ponga, 2 pongas, 3 ponga 1 pongamos, 2 pon- valdremos, 2 valdreis, 3 valdnln, VV. valdnin. Imper.
giis, 3 pongan.

Imperf. 1st term. 1 Pusiera, 2 pusieras,
:

1 Valga yo, 2 vale, 3 valga, valga V., 2 no valgas, etc.,

3 pusiera 1 pusieninios, 2 pusierais, 3 pusieran.
: fd 2 no valgilis. .S'&J. Pres. 1 Valga, 2 valgas, 3 valga,
V. valga 1 valganios, 2 valgjlis, 3 valgan, VV. valgan.
term. 1 Pondria, 2 pondrias, 3 pondria 1 pondriamos, 2
:
:

Imperf. 1st term. 1 Valiera, etc. 2d term. 1 Valdria,

pondriais, 3 pondrian. Sd term. 1 Pusiesc, 2 pusieses, 3
pusiese 1 pusicsemos, 2 pusieseis, 3 pusiesen.
: Fut. 1 2 valdrias, 3 valdria, V. valdria 1 valdriamos, 2
:

valdriais, 3 valdrian, VV. valdriau. 3d term. 1 Valiese,

Pusiere, 2 pusieres, 3 pusiere 1 pusieremos, 2 pusiereis,
3 pusieren.
:

2 valieses, etc. Fut. 1 Valiere, etc.

QUERER, to will. CI. VI. VENIR, to come. a. VI.

Gerund. Queriendo. Past Participle. Querido. Gerund. Viniendo. Past participle. Venido.
Indie. Pres. IQuiero, 2 quieres, 3 quiere 1 queremos, Indie. Pres. 1 Vengo, 2 vienes, 3 viene, V. viene :
2 quereis, 3 quieren. Imperf. 1 Queria, etc.
Pret. 1
:

1 venimos, 2 venis, 3 vienen, VV. vienen. Pret. 1 Vine,

Quise, 2 quisiste, 3 quiso 1 quisimos, 2 quisisteis, 3 2 viniste, 3 vino, V. vino 1 rinimos, 2 vini.^teis, 3 vi-
quisieron.

Fut. 1 Querre, 2 querras, 3 querr^ 1 querre-
:

uieron, VV. vinieron. Fut. 1 Vendre, 2 vendrds, 3 ven- :

mos, 2 querreis, 3 querriln. Suhj. Pres. 1 Quiera, 2 :

drd, V. vendrd
vendremos, 2 vendreis, 3 vendran,
1
quieras, 3 quiera 1 queramos, 2 qverais, 3 quieran.
:
:

VV. vendrdn. Imper. 1 Venga yo, 2 ven tu, 3 veuga

Imperf. 1st term. 1 Quisiera, 2 quisieras, 3 quisiera 1 el, venga V., 2 no vengas 1 vengamos, 2 rend, 3 ven-
quisieramos, 2 quisierais, 3 quisieran. ^rf term. 1 Que- :

gan, vengan VV., 2 no vengdis. Subj. Pres. 1 Venga,

:

rria, 2 querrias, 3 querria 1 querriamos, 2 querriais, 3 2 vengas, 3 venga, V. venga 1 vengamos, 2 vengdis,

querrian. Sd term. 1 Quisiese, 2quisieses, 3 quisiese 1
:

: 3 vengan, VV. vengan. Imperf. 1st term. 1 Viniera, :

quisiesemos, 2 quisieseis, 3 quisieseu. J^h?. 1 Quisiere, 2 2 vinieras, 3 viniera, V. viniera 1 vinieramos, 2 vinie-
quisieres, 3 quisiere 1 quisieremos, 2 quisiereis, 3 qui-
: rais, 3 vinieran, VV. vinieran. 2d term, 1 Vendria,
:

sieren. 2 vendrias, 3 vendria, V. vendria 1 vendriamos, 2 ven-
REIR, to laugh. CI. IV. driais, 3 vendrian, VV. vendrian. 3d term. 1 Viniese,
:

2 vinieses, 3 viniese, V. viniese 1 vini6semos, 2 vinie-
Gerund. Riendo. Past participle. Reido.
seis, 3 viniesen, VV. viniesen. Fut. 1 Viniere, 2 vinie- :

Indie. Pres. 1 Rio, 2 ries, 3 rie 1 reimos, 2 reis, 3 rlen. :

res, 3 viniere, V. viniere 1 vinieremos, 2 viniereis, :

Imperf. 1 Reia, etc. Pret. 1 Eel, 2 reiste, 3 rio 1 rel- 3 vinieren, VV. vinieren.
mos, 2 reisteis, 3 rieron. Fut. 1 Reire, etc. Imper. 1
:

Ria, 2 rie, 3 ria 1 riamos, 2 reid, 3 rian. Subj. Pres. 1

VER, to see. CI. VI.
:

Ria, 2 rias, 3 ria 1 riamos, 2 riilis, 3 rian. Imperf. 1st

term. 1 Riera, 2 rieras, 3 riera, etc.
:

term. 1 Reirla, M Gerund. Viendo.Past participle. Visto.

etc.
3d term. 1 Riese, 2 rieses, 3 riese 1 riesemos, 2 :
Indie. Pres. 1 Veo, 2 ves. 3 re, V. re
1 vemos, 2 vSi$, .

3 ven, VV. ven. Imperf. 1 Veia,*2 veias, 3 veia. V. veia

rieseis, 3 riesen, etc. Fut. 1 Riere, 2 rieres, 3 riere
rieremos, 2 riereis, 3 rieren, etc.
1 :

1 veiamos, 2 veiais, 3 veian, VV. velan. Pret. 1 Ft, 2 :

Past participle. Frito. * was said

Fbeir, to fry. Formerly it via, viae, via, riamos, viais, vian.
 XVI A SYNOPSIS OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE.
3 vio, V. vio : 1 vimos, 2 visteis, 3 vieron, VV. vie- A LIST OF ALL THE IRREGULAR VERBS.
viste,
ron.
Fut. 1 Vere, 2 verds, 3 vera, V. vera, etc. Imper.

1 Vea yo, 2 ve tu, 3 vea el, vea V., 2 no veas 1 vea- 06s. 1. The compound verbs are not inserted, when
mos, 2 ved, 3 vean, vean VV., 2 no veais. Subj. Pres. 1 :

they have the same irregularity as the simple ones

Vea, 2 veas, 3 vea, V. vea 1 veamos, vedis, 3 vean, from which they are derived as, componer, contrapo-

VV. vean. Iniperf. 1st term. 1 Viera, 2 vieras, etc.
:

ner, etc., which are conjugated like poter.

8d term. 1 Veria, 2 verias, etc. 3d term. 1 Viese, 2 vieses, For the convenience of the learner the strictness of
etc. Fut. 1 Viere, 2 vieres, 3 viere, etc. this principle has been departed from in the two cases
following 1st. When the simple is no longer used by
:

YACEE, to lie down. CI. III. itself. To this list belong these nine cluir (CI. V;,
:

This verb is rarely used, but in epitaphs and it ;

is cordar (CI. I), ducir (CI. IIIj, manecer (CI. Ill), stituir
conjugated only in the following tenses and persons : (CI. V), tribuir (CI. V), vertir (CI. I), blandecer, bravecer
Gerund. Yaciendo. Indie. Pres. 1 Yazco, yazgo, yago, (CI. III). 2d. Some compounds of ad (reduced to a)
have been included, such as asonar, atender, and asentir.
2 yaces, 3 yace, V. yace 1 yacemos, 2 yaceis, 3 yacen,
VV. yacen. Imperf. Yacia, 2 yaclas, 3 yacia, V. yacta:
:

1
On the other hand, compounds from nominal roots,
1 yaciamos, 2 yaciais, 3 yacian, VV. yaciaJi. Subj. Yazga
as enflaquecer, ftorecer, have been inserted.
or Yazca. Imper.
Obs. 2. The most
general irregularities of the Span-
yaz. Yace., ish verbs consist in their taking i,j,y, or ue, or i, in-
stead of o, or e. To find the infinitive mode of such
Impersonal Verbs. verbs, separate the regular termination, and omit the
letter or letters that do not belong to the radicals of
Impersonal verbs are those which are conjugated in
the third person singular of each tense only, without such verbs as in comienzo, muestras, sintio, condujeron,
:

expressing the nominative, as :

trajeran, construyesen, the terminations are o, as, id,
eron, eran, esen. The remaining letters are, comienz,
GEANIZAR, to hail. muesir, sint, conduj, traj, construy. Add to these the
regular terminations of the infinitive mode, and they
It hails gramza It has hailed ha granizado will read comienzar, muestrar, sintir, condujir, trujer,
grani- hafAa grani-
It hailed zaba ^
It had hailed \
zado. construyir. Take off the i, j, and y, change ne into o,
graiiizo It shall have i habrd grani- and the i into e ; add a c before the termination to
grani-^ hailed "( zado those in ij or uj ; and they will be comenzar, mostrar,
It^will hail zard It may have S
haya grani- sentir, condueir, truer, construir.
Let hail
it granice hailed f zado Obs. 3. The irregular participles are set in italics
It may hail gj'anice hubiera gra- after their verbs.
grani- It might, nizado
zara could, would, habria grani- _^S" The verbs of the first column are conjugated
It mi^ :ht, could, like those of the second, which must be consulted in
woul( I, or should grani- or should zado
zatia have hailed hnbiese grani- their respective places.
hail.
grani- zado
zase
When it shall
cuando hu-
grant- biere grani-
When it shall hail
zare
have hailed
zado
The following are some of the impersonal verbs :

helar, relam-
To freeze )
To ligliten )

( irr. "i paguear

To glare (speaking j escar- To thunder tronar, irr.
of the dew) \ char To rain Hover, irr.
To thaw deshelar I suceder
To drizzle lloviznar To happen I acaecer
I acontecer
To snow, To dawn atnanecer
j'^?;;"'
To be hacer To become night anochecer

Defective Verbs.
SOLER, to accustom. CI. II.
This verb used only in the two following tenses
is :

Indie. Pres. 1 Suelo, 2 sueles, 3 suele, 2 V. suele

1 solemos, 2 soleis, 3 suelen, 2 VV. suelen. Imperf. :

1 Sofia, 2 solias, 3 solia, 2 V. solta : 1 soliamos, 2 soliais,

3 solian, 2 VV. soJian.

PLACER, to please. CI. III.

This verb used only in the third person singular
is
or plural, in the moods and tenses as follows it is :

always accompanied by a personal pronoun in the ob-

jective case.
Indie. Me place, 2 te place, 3 le place, 2 le
Pres. 1
place a V. : nos place, 2 os place, 3 les place, 2 les
1
place a VV. ; or 1 Me placcn, 2 te placen, etc. Imperf.

1 Me placia, or placian, 2 te placia, or placian, etc.
Pret. 1 Me plugo, 2 te plugo, etc. 1 me pluguieron, 2 te

pluguieron, etc. Subj. Pres. 1 Me plegue, etc. Imperf.
:

1st term. Me pluguiera, etc.
3d term, ilfe pluguiese, etc.
Fut. Me pluguiere.

RoER, to gnaw. CI. VI.

Indie. Pres. 1 Roo, roigo, royo, 2 roes, 3 roe : 1 roe-
mos, 2 rodis, 3 roen. Subj Pres. 1 Roa, roiga, roya, 2.

roas, roigas, royas, 3 roa, roiga, roya 1 roanios, roiga- :

nios, royaraos, 2 rodis, roigiiis, roydis, 3 roan, roigan,

royan.

Rkmark. Corroer, to corrode, makes corroo, co-
rrocn, in tiie present indicative, and corroa, corroan,
in the subjunctive.

Obs. The verbs gustar, to like ; pesar, to be sorry

for; acomodar, to suit; conrenir, to comport, etc., are
frequently used only in tlie third person singular or
plural, as in the Terh placer. Ex. lie likes music, le :

guata la mdsica, or el gusta de la m^sica.

 A SYNOPSIS OP THE SPANISH LANGUAGE. xvii

ci. CI. Pge ci. Page Ci. pg.

Competir, IV, 13 Doler, II, 13 EnBordecer, Ill, 13 Inquirir, I. 13
Complacer, HI, 13 Dormir, II. 14 Entallecer, III, 13 Instituir, V, 13
Concebir, 13 Entender, I, 13 liistruir, V, 13
Concernir, 13 Educir, HI, 13 Entenebrecer, III, 13 Iniroducir, HI, 13
Concertar, 13 Elegir, IV, 13 Enternecer(se), III, 13 Invernar, I, 13
Concluir, 13 Electa and Ele- Enterrar, I, 13 Invertir, I, 13
C'onduno a.nd. gido. Entesar, I, 13 Inverso and In-
Concluido. Embarbecer, III, 13 Entigrecerse, III. 13 vertido.
Concordar, II. 13 Embebecer(8e), III, 13 Entontecer, Ill, 13 Investir, IV, 13
Condegcender, I. 13 Embellecer, III, 13 Entorpecer, III, 13 Ir, irse, VI, 14
Condoleree, II, 13 Embermejecer, III, 13 Entortar, II, 13
Conducir, III, 13 Embestir, IV, 13 Entristecer, III, 13 Jimenzar, I. 13
Conferir, I, 13 Emblandecer, III, 13 Entullecer, III. 13 Jugar, II. 14
Confesar, I, 13 Embobecer, III, 13 Entuniecer, Ill, 13
Confluir, V, 13 Embosquecer, III, 13 Envanecer, III, 13 Languidecer, III, 13
Conocer, in, 13 Embravecer, III, 13 Envejecer, III, 13 Leer, IV, 13
Consegiiir, IV, 13 Embrutecer, III, 13 V. Veu- Liquefacer, V. (

13 13 (En)verdecer, III,
DECEIi.
-irj
'
15
Consentir, I, Emparentar, I, Satispacer, i

Consular, II, 13 Einpecer, III, 13 Envestir, IV, 13 Lobreguecer, III, 13

Constitiiir, V, 13 Enipederne- I Envilecer, III, 13 Lucir, in, 13
jjj ' 13
ConstreHir, 13 cerse, j Enzurdecer, III, 13 Luir, V, 13
Conetruir, '^: 13 Empedernir, IV, 13 Erguir, I or IV, 14 Llover, U, 13
Coiitar, II, 13 Empedrar, I, 13 Errar, I, 14
(Con)tener, VI, 11 Enipellar, I, 13 Escandecer, HI, 13 (Mal)decir, VI, 14
Contorcerse, II, 13 Empequeflecer, III, 13 Escarmentar, I, 13 jVaklito and
Coiitribuir, V, 13 Enipezar, I, 13 Escarnecer, III, 13 Maldecido.
Controvertir, I, 13 Emplastecer, III, 13 Esclarecer, III, 13 Mancornar, 13
Convalecer, III, 13 Emplumecer, III, 13 Escocer, II, 14 Manifestar, 13
Convertir, I, 13 Empobrecer, III, 13 Escribir, reg. Maniflesto and
Converso and Empodrecer, III, 13 Esci'ito. Manifestado.
C'onvertido. Empoltrone- 1
,jy ' Esforzar, II, 13 (Man)teiier, VI, 11
* 13
Corregir, IV. 13 cerse, )" Establecer, III, 13 Mecer, III, 13
Vorrecto and Emporcar, II, 13 Estar (see the )
Medlr(8e), IV, 13
Corregido. Enaltecer, III, 13 auxiliary aVI, 11 Melar, I, 13
CoBtar, 13 Enardecer, III, 13 verbs), ) Mentar, I, 13
Crecer, ni, 13 Encabellecerse, III, 13 Estatuir, V, 13 Mentir, I, 13
Cubrir, reg. Encalvecer, III, 13 Estregar, I, 13 Merecer, III, 13
Cubierto. Encallecer, III, 13 Estremecer(8e), III, 13 Merendar, I. 13
Encandecer, III, 13 Estrefiir, IV, 13 Moblar, II, 13
Encanecer, III, 13 Excluir, V, 13 Mohecer, III, 13
Dar, 14 Encarecer, III, 13 Excliiso and Ex- Moler, II, 13
Decentar, 13 Encender, I. 13 cluido. Morder, II, 13
Decir, VI. 14 Encentar, I, 13 Expedir, IV, 13 Morir, u. 14
Dicho. Encerrar, I, 13 Extender, I, 13 Muerta.
Deducir, in, 13 Encloquecer, III, 13 Extensa and Ex- Morftrar, II, 13
Defender, I, 13 Encomendar, I, 13 tendido. Mover, n, 13
Deferir, I, 13 Encontrar, II, 13 Muir, V, 13
Degollar, II. 13 Encorar, II, 13 Pallecer, m, 13
Denioler, II, 13 Encordar, II, 13 Favorecer, III, 13 Nacer, HI, 13
Deniostrar, II, 13 Encorecer, III, 13 Fenecer, III, 13 MitoandNacido.
Denenar, I, 13 Encornar, II, 13 Ferrar, I. 13 Negar, I, 13
Denodarse, II, 13 Encovar, II, 13 Florecer, III, 13 Negrecer, III, 13
Denostar, II, 13 Encrndecer, III, 13 Fluir, V, 13 Nevar, I, 13
Dentar, I, 13 Encruele- f jj Foliar, II, 13
(^
^" 13
Derrengar, I, 13 cer(se), ( Fortalecer, III, 13 Obedecer, in, 13
Derretir, IV. 13 Encubertar, I, 13 Forzar, II, 13 Obscurecer, III, 13
Derrocar, II, 13 Endentecer, III, 13 Fregar, I, 13 Obstruir, V, 13
Derruir, V, 13 Endurecer, III, 13 Freir, IV, 15 Ofrecer, III. 13
Desbastecer, III, 13 Enfierecer(se), III, 13 Erita eivd Freido. Oir, VI. 14
Desbravecer, III, 13 Enflaquecer, III, 13 Frutecer, III, 13 Oler. II, 15
Descaecer, III, 13 Enfranquecer, III, 13 Opener, ^^, 15
Descender, I, 13 Enfurecei, III, 13 Gemir, IV, 13 Oscurecer, III, 13
Descollar, II, 13 Engorar, II, 13 Gobernar, I, 13
Descordar, II, 13 Engrandecer, III, 13 Gruir, V, 13 Pacer, III, 13
Descornar, II, 13 Engreirse, IV, 15 Guarecer(8e), III, 13 Padecrr, III, 13
Describir, reg. Engrosar, II, 13 Guarnecer, III, 13 Palidecer, HI, 13
BencrUo, or des- Engrumecer- \ -.r-,
13
Parecer(8e), HI, 13
"^' Haber 13
cnpto. (se), I (see Pedir, IV,
Desertar, I, 13 Enharabrecer, III, 13 auxiliary ^VI, 11 Pensar, I, 13
Desflocar, II. 13 Enhambrentar, I, 13 verbs), I
Perder, I, 13
Desherbar, I, 13 Enhestar, I, 13 Hacendar, I, 13 Perecer, III, 13
Deshombre- Enlenzar, I. 13 Hacer, VI, 14 Pernianecer, III. 13
III, 13
cerse, f Enloqut'cer, Ill, 13 Hecho. Perniquebrar, I, 13
Desleir, IV, 15 Enllentecer, III, 13 Heder, I, 13 Pertenecer, HI, 13
Deslendrar, I, 13 Enniagrecer, III, 13 Helar, I, 13 Pervertir, I. 13
Deamajolar, II, 13 Enmaiecer, III, 13 Henchir, IV, 13 PimpoUecer, HI, 13
Desmembrar, I. 13 EnniariUecer- (
Render, I, 13 Placer (def .), III, 16
III, 13
Desolar, II, 13 (se), ( Heiiir, IV, 13 Plastecer, HI, 13
Desollar, II, 13 Enmelar, I, 13 Herbar, I, 13 Plegar, I, 13
Desosar, II, 13 Enmendar, I, 13 Herbecer, III, 13 Poblar, II. 13
Desovar, II, 13 V. Mo- Herir, I, 13 Poder, VI, 15
(,En)mohecer,
Despernar, I, 13 ..,.1 HECSR. Herrar, I, 13 Podrecer, III, 13
Despertar, I, 13 EnmoUecer, III, 13 Hervir, I. 13 Podrir, VI. 15
Destnerto and Enmudecer, III, 13 Holgar, II, 13 Poner, VI, 15
Despertado. Ennoblecer, III. 13 Hollar, II, 13 Puesto.
Desterrar, I, 13 Ennudecer, Ill, 13 Iluir, V, 13 Poseer, IV, 13
Destruir, V, 13 Enorgullecer- ( ttt Humedecer, HI, 13 Pone no and Po-
'"' 13
Deivergon-
zarse, f
" 13 (86),
Enrarecer,
1

III, 13 Imbnir, V, 13
seido.
Preferir. 13
Dezmar, I, 13 Enriquecer, III, 13 Imprimir, reg. Prescribir, reg.
Diferir, I, 13 Enrobustecer, III, 13 hnpreso. Prexcripta.
Dieerir, I, 13 Enrodar, II, 13 Incensar, I. 13 Preterir, I. 13
Diliiir, V, 13 Enroiecer, III, 13 Incluir, V, 13 Prevalecer, HI, 13
Diecernir, I, 13 Enronquecer, III, 13 Incluso and In- Probar. II. 13
Discordar, II, 13 Enrofiecer, III, 13 cluido. Prodiicir, ni, 13
Disminuir, V, 13 Enriidecer, III, 13 Inducir, m, 13 Prefer! r, I, 13
Disolver, II, 13 Enruinecerse, III, 13 Inferir. I, 13 Proscribir, reg.
Dispertar, I, 13 Ensalmorar, II, 13 Infernar, I, 13 Proso'ipto.
Dispierto and filnsandecer. III. 13 Ingerir, I. 13 Prostituir, V. 13
Dispertado. Ensangrentar, I 13 Ingerta and In- Proveer, IV, 13
Distribuir, V, 13 Ensarnecer, III, 13 gerido. Provisto and
Divertir, I, 13 Eneoberbecer, HI, 13 Ingerinee), I, IS Proveido.
xviii A SYNOPSIS OP THE SPANISH LANGUAGE.
 A SYNOPSIS OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE. XIX
-ero. -mento, -miento.
(a) AflBxed to nouns denoting the place for containing Form verbal nouns expressing the act or effect of the
what is expressed by the primitive primitive verb
: :

Grano, grain. Granero, granary. Abastecer, to pro- Abasteoimiento, provisioning, /

Azucar, sugar. Azucarero, sugar-bowl. vide, to supply, f supplying supplies. ;

Tinta, ink. Tintero, inkstand. Salvar, to save. Salvamento, safety, .salvage.

(b) Affixed to nouns indicat*^ the person in charge of
what is expressed by the primitive :
-6n.
Caroel, jail. Caroelero, jailer.
Coohe, coach. Coohero, coachman. (a) Added to stems of verbs forms nouns expressing the
Vaoa, cow. result of the action of the primitive
Vaquero, cowherd, cowboy. :

(c) Forms derivative adjectives from nouns Apretar, to press.

: Apretdn, pressure.
Chanza, joke, jest. Chancero, jocose, sportive. Trasquilar, to shear. Trasquilon, clipping of wool.
Guerra, war. Guerrero, warlike. (6) Forms adjectives from nouns and verbs, having a fre-
(d) Denotes the dealer in commercial articles, or the quentative value suggestive of augmentatives iu
manufacturer of them :
this same termination :

Alfar, pottery. Alfarero, potter. Burlar, to jest. Burldn, waggish, roguish.

watch-maker, clock- Preguntar, to in- -d. ,.z .. 1

Reloj.watch, clock,
quire.
"eguntdn, inquisitive.
j elojero,^
)

Cerveza, beer. Cervecero, brewer. Juguete, plaything. Juguet6n, playful, frolicsome.

-ez and -eza. -or, -dor.

Denotes the actor
Form abstract nouns from adjectives :
:

*" ''"^^'
Arido, arid. Aridez, aridity. ^'"llfri'.' E^ltor. sculptor.
f
Maduro, ripe. Madurez, ripeness, maturity. tolove.
Grande, great. Grandeza, greatness.
Amar, Amador, lover.
Haoer, to make, to ( XT j_ ^
^
Trisie, sad. Tristeza, sorrow, sadness. Hacedor, maker, creator.
create. )

-ia.
-080.
(o) Expresses the vocation or business of the person
denoted by the primitive, and the place where it Forms adjectives expressing the quality or characteristio
is carried on (particularly when affixed to nouns of the primitive noun or verb :

in ero) : Carino, affection. Carinoso, affectionate.

Abad, abbot. Abadia, abbey ;
office of an abbot. Leche, milk. Lechoso, milky.
Alfarero, potter.
^"" '^"^ ' ^*'*' Orgullo, pride. Orgulloso, proud.
{ trad?'"'"Vy
Librero, bookseller. Libreria, bookstore book trade. ;
-udo.
Obrero, workman. Obreria, task of a workman. Forms adjectives which express a high degree of the
(6) Expresses often the name of an art or science (de-
characteristic quality of the primitive noun
rived from the Greek; :
:

^'" Barriga, belly,

I'ig-^elli*^'^- ^orpu-
Fotografia, photography. j ^""fJJ|J'
^'*\rormy. [
Capricho, caprice. Capriohndo, stubborn.
GeomeMa, geom- Telegrafia, telegraphy. Hombro, shoulder. Hombrudo, broad-shouldered.
j
Forms sometimes abstract nouns from adjectives Zanoa, shank. Zancudo, long-shanked.
(c) :

Cortes, courteous. Cortesia, courtesy.

-uno.
Bizarro, gallant, I
Bizarria, gallantry, high-mind-
high-minded. ) edness. Forms adjectives denoting species applied commonly to
Mentecato, silly. Menteoateria, silliness, nonsense. animals :

Mejor, better. Mejoria, betterment, advantage. Buey, ox. Boyuno, bovine.

Puerco, pig. Porcuno, porcine.
-iento and -ino.
Form adjectives expressing resemblance ;
-ura.
Ceniza, ashes. Cenioiento, ash-coloured. Forms abstract nouns from adjectives :
Sed, thirst. Sediento, thirsty.
Alto, high. Altura, height.
Cuervo, crow. Corvino, crow-like. Dulce, sweet. Dulzura, sweetness.
Ptirpura, purple. Purpurino, purplish.
-izo. -z6n.
Forms adjectives which denote a tendency towards the Forms nouns of allied meaning when affixed to noun*
quality or action implied in the primitive woi'd and stems of verbs : :

Rojo, red. Rojizo, reddish. Cargar, to load. Cargaz5n, cargo.

Enfermo, sick. Enfermizo, sickly. Ligar, to bind. Ligaz6n, bond, ligament.
Mover, to move. Movedizo, movable, shifting. Polio, chicken. Pollaz6n, brood, hatching.
 A KEY TO THE PRONUNCIATION AS REPRESENTED IN THIS DICTIONARY.
Spanish Alphabet.
Give to the vowel the sound that the syllable that follows it in italics has in English ;
and sound also, as in
English, each of the syllables that represent said sound throughout all the dictionary.

Vowels.
Pronounce a, ah ; e, ay ; i, ee ; o, oh ; u, u (in hull) y, ee.
;

The vowels have invariably the same sound, and must be fully and distinctly pronounced. The m is silent
in the syllables gue, yui, que, qui, which are pronounced gay, gee, hay, kee: when the u is to be sounded, it is
marked thus, u, as in aryiiir (ar-goo-eer).

b, bay,
c, thay,
ch, tchay,
d, day.
 NUEVO DICCIONARIO DE LAS

LENGUAS ESPANOLA E INGLESA.

ESPANOL t INGLfiS SPANISH AND ENGLISH.

ABA ABA
k of the alphabet in
[ah], first letter Pedro, love Peter.
I A
is still used Abacero, ra [ah-bah-thay'-ro, rahl, m. cfe
the Spanish language, has but one in some phrases instead of por, en, sin, /. A retailer of provisions, oil, vine-

sound, and is pronounced as the open para, and la ; and in obsolete writings gar, etc. Grocer.
English a in alarm. for con and de. In composition it Abacial [ah-bah-the-ahl'], a. Belonging
A, prep, which signifies to, in, at, ac- serves to convert substantives and to an abbot.

cording to, on, by, for, and of; as Voy adjectives into verbs, as abocar from Abaco [ah'-bah-co], m. 1. (Arch.) Abac-
A Madrid, I am going to Madrid. A boca, ablandar from blando. Former- us, highest moulding on the capital of
la inglesa, In the English fashion. ly it was prefixed
to many words, as a column. 2. Abacus, a calculating

A oriente, In the east. Jugar d los abajar, amatar, etc.; but being re- frame. 3. (Min.) A
washing-trough.
naipes. To play at cards. A las ocho, dundant, these words are now written Abad [ah-bahd'], m. 1. An abbot. 2. In
At eight o'clock. A ley de Castilla,

bajar, matar, etc. A is frequently some provinces the rector of a parish.
According to the law of Castile. used adverbially, as A deshora. Un- Abad bendito. Abbot having almost
Vino & pie. He came on foot. Quien seasonably. A
diferencia de esto. episcopal jurisdiction.
d hierro mata, d hierro muere. He Contrary to this. A
consecuencia de Abada [ah-bah'-dah],/. The female rhi-
who kills by the sword, dies by the eso. In consequence of that. A la noceros.
sword. Dos a dos. Two by two. i A verdad, Truly. lo menos. A At least. Abadejo [ah-bah-day'-hol, m. 1. The
c6mo vale la fanega ? A treinta reales. A sabiendas. Knowingly. A veces, codfish, pollack, or other gadoid fish ;
For how much a bushel ? for thirty Sometimes. A
ojos vistas. Plainly, properly, Poor-john. V. Bacalao.
reals. Este vaso huele a vino. This publicly ; barefacedly. cuestas. OnA 2. Yellow wren. Motacilla trochilus.
glass smells of wine. Real de a ocho. the back, on the shoulders. escon- A 3. (Ant.) Cantharides.
Piece of eight. V. Keal. A coales- didas, Privately, in a secret manner. Abadengo, ga, [ab-bah-den'-go, gah], a.
ces with the masculine article el, Aprueba de bomba. Bomb-proof. A Abbatial, belonging to an abbot.
and instead of d el, as anciently used, denotes the number, price, rate, man- Abadesa [ah-bah-day'-sah], /. An ab-
al is now written, as Al rey. To the ner of action, instrument, height, bess.
king. Al papa. To the pope. This depth, etc., as El gasto sube d cien Abadia [ah-bah-dee'-ahj, /. 1. An ab-
masculine article is also used before pesos. The expense amounts to a hun- bey. 2. (Prov.) A parsonage-house.
the infinitive mood of verbs taken dred dollars. Se hiso el seguro d tres Abadiado [ah-bah-de-ah'-do], m. (Obs.)
substantively, as Al amanecer. At the por ciento. The insurance was etfected Aljbey-lands.
break of day. Al ir yo alia, When I at three per cent. El asucar se vende Abadir [ah-bah-deer'], m. A stone of
was going there.
A is equivalent to d tres pesos quintal, or el, or por quin- which the ancients made idols, and to
the limit or end of any place or time. tal. Sugar is sold at three dollars a which they attributed marvellous vir-
A la cosecha pagare, I shall pay at quintal. El se viste d la espanola. tues.
harvest-time. Desde aqui & San Juan, He dresses after the Spanish fashion. Abajador [ah-bah-hah-dor'l, m. 1. Sta-
From this to St. John's day. Me lle- Pasaron el rto con el agua d la cintura. ble-boy in mines. 2. An abater, he
gaba elagua d la garganta. The water They crossed the river with the water that takes down.
was up to my throat. A sometimes up to the waist. No le llega el vestido AbajamientO [ah-bah-hah-me-en'-to], m.
signifies the rnotive or principle, as A d la rodilla, His dress does not reach (Obs.) 1. Dejection, casting down. 2.
instancia de la ciudad, At the request to his knees. A fe de hombre de bien, Abatement.
of the city, i A quS
proposito ? To On the faith of an honest man. Abajarse [ah-bah-har'-aay], ur. To abase

what purpose ? It also serves to ex- Aa [ah -ah], contraction for Autores, one's self, be humbled.
press distributive numbers, as per- A authors and A. for Alteza, Highness, Abajeno, na [ah-bah-hay'-nyo, nyah], a.
diz por barba, A
partridge a head.
;

or for approval. (Amer.) A lowlander.

Before the infinitive mood, and at the Aaron [ah-ah-ron'], m. V. Barba. Abajero [ah bah hay'-ro], m. Cliff,
-

beginning of a sentence, it has some- Aba [ah'-bah], m. 1. A woollen fabric, precipice.

times a conditional sense, as decir A manufactured in the East. 2. Patri- Abajo [ah-bah'-ho], adv. Under, under-
verdad, If we must speak the truth. arch of Alexandria in olden times. neath, below. Venirse abajo. To fall,
This preposition governs almost all Ababa [ah-bah'-bah], /. Red poppy. to tumble.
parts of speech, whether substantives, Papaver rhoeas. V. Amapola. Abalado, da [ah-bah-lah'-do, dah], a.

adjectives, pronouns, or verbs los : A Ababol [ah-bah-bole'], m. (Prov.) V. (Obs.) Spongy, soft.
hombres. To men. De bueno d malo. Amapola morada and Ababa. Abalanzar [ah-bah-lan-thar'], va. 1. To
From good to bad. Ami,dti,dvoso- Abaod [ah-bah-cah'], m. Abaca, Manila balance. 2. To weigh, to compare.
tros. To me, to thee, to you. A jugar, hemp, inner fibre of a plant {Musa 3. To dart, to impel. vr. 1. To rush
To play. Vamos d pasear, Let us take textilis) of the banana family, a native on with impetuosity. 2. To venture.
a walk. It points
out the person in of the Philippine Islands. Abalaustrado, da [ah-bah-lah-oos-trah'-
whom the action of the verb termi Abaoeria [ah-bah-thay-ree'-ahl,/. A shop do, dab], a. Balustered. V. BALAOft-
nates, and then is placed before the where oil, vinegar, etc., are sold. TRADO.
accusative or objective case, as Amo d Grocery. Abaldonar [ah-bal-do-nar'], va. (Obs.)
 ABA ABA ABE
1. To debase, to revile, to undervalue, Abarloar [ah-bar-io-ar' ], va. ( N aut. To ) Humbleness, obscure condition. Aba
to reproach. 2. To abandon. bring alongside a ship or dock. timiento del rumbo, (Naut.) The lee
Abalear [ah-hahiayar'], va. To fan or Yo abarque, abarquemos,
( from way of a ship.
winnow corn. Abarcar. V. verbs in car.) Abatir [ah-bah-teer'],t)a. 1. To throw
Abalizar [ah-bah-le-thar'], va. (Naut.) Abarquillar [ah-bar-keel-lyar'], va. To down, to overthrow, to cut down, to
To lay down buoys. give a tiling the form of a boat, also flatten, to fall. 2. To humble, to de-
Abalone [ah-bah-lo'-nay], m. A large of a tube. To warp. base, to overwhelm, to lower, to dis-
Calitbrnian mollusk Haliotis sea- Abarraoarse [ah-bar-rab-car'-say], vr. courage. 3. (Mech.) To depress, lower.

:
;

ear (fr. Aulone). To withdraw into barracks. ^vn. To descend, to stoon. vr. 1.
Abalorios [ah-bah-lo'-re-os], m. pi. Abarrado, da [ah-bar-rah'-do, dab], a. To be disheartened, to be dismayed ;

Buj;le,s, glass beads. (Obs.) Striped, clouded. V. Barbado. to crouch. 2. (Naut.) To liave' lee-
Aballar [ah-bal-lyar'J, va. (Obs.) 1. Abarraganamiento [ah-bar-rah-gab- way.
To strike down. 2. To carry off. 3. nah-me-en'-to], m. V. Amancebamien- Abdicaoidn [ab-de-cah-the-on'], /. Ab-
To move. 4. (Pict.) V. Rebajab. TO. dication.
Aballestar [ah-bal-lyes-tar'J, va. (Naut.) Abarraganarse [ah-bar-rab-gah-nar'- Abdicar [ab-de-car'], va. 1. To abdi-
To haul a cable. say], vr. To live in concubinage. cate. 2. To revoke, to annul.
Abanderado [ah-baa-day-rah'-do],. 1. Abarrajado, da [ah-bar-rah-hah'-do, Abdomen [ab-doh'-men], m. Abdomen,
A standard-bearer. dah], a. (Amer.) Libertine. belly.
Abanderizador, ra [ah-ban-day-re-thah- Abarranoadero [ah-bar-ran-cah-day'-ro], Abdo'minal [ab-doh-me-nahl'], a. Ab-
dor', rah], m.&f. A factious person ;
TO. 1. A deep, heavy road. 2. A dominal.
a ringleader, aia^tator. rocliy ledge. 3. (Met.) Abduoci6n [ab-dooc-tbe-on'], /. (Anat.)
Abanderizar iah-ban-day-re-thar'], rrt. Srecipice,
ifflcult business. Abduction.
To cabal ;
to stir up disturbances, in- Abarranoamiento [ah-bar-ran-cah-me- Abductor [ab-dooc-tor'], to. (Afcat.)
cite to revolution. en'-to], TO. Act of making or falling Abductor, the muscles which draw
Abandonado, da [ab-ban-do-nab'-do,
'
into holes or pits embarrassment. ;
back the several members.
dahl, a. 1. Abandoned, helpless, for- Abarrancar fah-bar-ran-car'], va. To Abec6 lah-bay-tbay'], m. The alphabet.
up a road to dig holes. vr. Abeoedario [ab-bay-thay-dah'-re-o], to.

lorn, despondent.
2. Abandoned, break
profligate, graceless. -pp. of Aban- To fall into a pit to become embar- 1. The alphabet. 2. A spelling-book.
;

nONAR. rassed. 3. A table of contents.

Abandonamiento [ah-ban-do-nab-me- Abarrar [ah-bar-rar'l, va. (Obs.) V. Abedul [ab-bay-dool'], to. The common
en'-toJ, m. 1. The act of abandon- Acibarrab. birch-tree.
ing. 2. Lewdness, debauchery. 3. Abarraz [ah-bar-rath'l, to. (Obs.) (Bot.) Abeja [ab-bay'-hah], /. A bee. Abeja
Forlornness. Lousewort, stavesacre. V. Albarbaz. maestra, guia 6 madre. The queen or
Abandonar [ah-ban-do-nar'], va. 1. To Abarrera [ah-bar-ray'-rah], /. (Prov.) queen-bee. Abeja machiega, Breed-
abandon, to leave, to desert, to fling V. Regatona. ing-bee. Abeja albanila, Mason-bee.
up to forego, to fall from to fail. Abarrisco [ah-bar-rees'-co], adv. (Obs.) Abeja obrera^ a worker-bee.
;

2. To give away, to relinquish. vr.

;
Indiscriminately, promiscuously. Abejar [ah-bay-har'], to. A bee-hive.
To despond, to despair ; to flinch to ;
Abarrotar [ah-bar-ro-tar'], va. 1. To V. COLMENAR.
give one's self up to. tie down, to bind with cords. 2. Abejar [ah-bay-har'], a. Uva abejar.,
Abandono [ah -ban -do'- no], m. V. (Naut.) To stow the cargo. 3. To A grape of which bees are very fond.
Abandonamiento. Abandon. overstock. Abejarrdn, Abejorro [ah -bay -bar-
Abanicar [ah-bah-ne-car'], va. To fan. Abarrote [ah-bar-ro'-tay], to. (Naut.) A rone', or ah bay - -
m.
hor'- ro], 1.
Abanioazo [ah-bah-ue-cah'-tho], m. 1. small package for filling up the cavi- Death's-head moth. Acherontia atro-
Stroke with a fan. 2. A large fan. ties in stowing a cargo ; a stop-gap. pos. (Acad.) 2. A large fly. V.
Abanioo [ah-bah-nee'-coj, m. 1. A fan. Abastadamente fab-bas-tah-dab-men'- Atropos.
2. A sprit-sail. En abanico, fan- tay], adv. (Obs.) Abundantly, copious- Abejaruco, Abejeruco [ah-bay-ha-roo'-
shaped, like a fan. 3. (Mil.) Defen- 1 CO, or ah-bay-hay-roo'-co], to. 1. The
sive parapet of wood. 4. (Naut.) Der- Abastamiento
bai [ah bas-tah-me-en'-toj,
-
bee-eater, a bird. Merops apiaster.
rick, sheers, a machine used for setting m. V. Abundancia. A 2. (Met.) mean, despicable fellow.
up and taking out masts ; crane, out- Abastar [ab-bas-tar'j. (Obs.) V. Abas- Abejera [ah-bay-hay'-rah], /. Balm-
rii^ger, sprit-sail. 5. (Phot.) Screen. TECER and Bastar. mint or bee-wort. Melissa officinalis.
6. (Arch.)
Winding stairs ; semicircu- Abastardarse [ah-bas-tar-dar'-say], vr. V. ToBONJIL.
lar window. 7. (Min.) Ventilator. To degenerate, to vitiate. Abejero [ah-bay-hay'-ro], to. 1. A
Abanillo [ah-bah-neel'-lyoh], m. 1. Abasteoedor, ra [ah-bas-tay-thay-dor', keeper of bee-hives. 2. V. Abeja-

(Obs.) Small fan. 2. ruff, fold; A rah], m. & f. A caterer, provider, ruco.
ruffle, frill, puff. purveyor. Abejioa, ilia, ita, jaela [ah-bay-hee'-
Abanino [ah-bah-nee'-nol, m. (Obs.) Abastecer [ah-bas-tay-therr'], va. 1. To cah] /. dim. little bee. A
Kulfle, frill. provide necessaries, to purvey. 2. Abej6n[ah-bay-hone'], TO. 1. A drone ;

Abaniquero [ah-bah-ne-kay'-ro], m. A To find, to supply. a hornet humble-bee. Jugar at abe-

;

fan-maker. ( Yo ahastezco, abastezca, from Abas- jon con uno, (Coll.) To make light
Abanto labbahn'-to], to. A bird of the tecer. V. verbs in ecer.) of one, mock at him. 2. A rustic
vulture species. Abastecimiento [ah-bas-tay-the-me-en'- play of buzzing in and striking the
Abaratar (ab-bah-rahtar'], va. To cheap- to], TO. The
act and the effect of ear.
en, to iihate.

vn. To fall in price.
1.

providing. 2. Provisions. AbejOnazo [ah-bay-ho-nah'-tho], to. A

Abarbetar lah-har-bay-tar'l, va. (Naut.) Abastionar [ah-bas-te-o-nar'], va. To large wilii liee.
To rack, to seize ; to span, to lash, to construct bastions. Abejoncillo [ab-bay-hon-theel'-lyoh],
jam, to mouse. Abasto [ah-bas'-to], to. 1. The supply TO.dim. A small wild bee, a small
Abaroa Tah-bar'-cahl, /. A piece of of a town with provisions, grist. 2. drone.
coarse leather tied on the soles of the (Met.) An^ thing abundant. Small Abejorro [ah -bay- hor'- ro], to. V-
feet, worn by Spanish peasants ; bro- embroideries. 3. Adv. Copiously, Abe-iakuon.
gan. abundantly. Abejuno, na [ah-bay-hoo'-no, nahl, a.
Abaroado, da [ah-har-cah'-do, dab], a. Abatahar [ah-bah-tahnar'], va. To beat Belongiiuj to bees ;
bee.
Having the feet supported by pieces or full cloth. Abellacado, da [ah - bel-lyah-cah'-do,

of dry skin. pp. of Abaroab. Em- Abate m. An abbe wear- dah], a. Mean-spirited, accustomed to
braced, contained.
[ah-bah'-tay],
ing a short cloak.

meanness. pp. of Abellacakse.
Abaroador, ra [ah-bar-cah-dor', rahl, m. Abate [ah'-bab-tay], int. Take care! Abellacarse [ah-bel-lyah-car'-say], vr.
iVr
/. L Embracer, clasper. 2. Mo- Stand out of the way ! To become mean to degrade one's ;

tuiiiolist. Abatidamente [ah-bah-tee-dah-men'- self.

Abaroadura [ah-bar-cah-doo'-rahl, /. tayl,rfv. Dejectedly, heavily ; basely. Abellar [ah-bel-lyar'], to. (Littl. us.)
AitAKnAMiHNTO, TO. An embrace. Abatidisimo [ab-bah-te-dee'-se-mo], a. V. Abejar.
Abaroar lab-bar-car'l, va. 1. To clasp, sup. Very low-spirited, very de- Abellotado [ab-bel-lyo-tab'-do], a.
to embrace. 2. To contain; to un- jected.
Made in the form of acorns.
dertake many things at once. 3. To Abatido, da [abbah-tee'-dd, dah], a. 1. Aben iah'-bcn], to. An oriental word,
go round and insjiect. Abarcar el Dejected, spiritless, flat, low, faint signifying son, which forms part of
viento. To go round cattle, game, u vaj)id. 2. Abject, mean, base. pp.
;

some Hebrew and Arab names.

hill, etc., with the wind in tlie faee. of AUATIR. Abenuz lab-bayuootb'], TO. (Obs.) The
4. To monopolize goods, etc. Abatimiento [ah-bah-te-me-en'-to], to. ebony-tree. V. Ti^bano.
Abarcdn lab-bar-cone'J, m. 1. A polc- 1. Discouragement, lowness of spir- Aberengenado, da [ahbay-ren-hay-nah'-
ling in carriages. 2. Large iron clump. do, dalj], o. 1. Having the colour or
its, heaviness, fuintness, llatDeaa, 2.

2
 ABE ABO ABO
form of the egrg-plant, lilaf. 2. (In Abitones [ah-be-to'-nes], Wl. pi. Top- Abogadear [ah-bogah-day-ar'], vn. To
carpentry) Cut slantwise. play the a<lvocate used in contempt.
sail sheet, bitta. :

Aberracidn [ah-ber-rah-the-on'], /. 1. Abizcoohado, da [ah-beth-co-chah'-do, Aboigadillo [ah-bo-gah-deer-lyo], m.

(Ast.) Aberration. 2. (Med.) Hallu- dahl, a. In the form of a biscuit. Dim. of Abooaoo. Ignorant or poor
cination, aberration. 3. (Opt.) Ab- Abjuracidn lab-boo nih-the-on'],/. Ab- lawyer.
erration, divergence of lij;ht-rays. juration, recantation. Abogado rah-hogah'-do], m. 1. Advo-

Aberrugado, da [ah-ber-roo-gah'-do, Abjurar [ai)-hoo-rar'], va. To abjure, cate, counsellor. 2. mediator. A

dati], a. Full of warts, warty. to recant upon oath. pp. of Abooar.
Abertal [ah-ber-tahl'], a. Flaking or Ablaci6n lah-biab-theon'l, /. The re- Abogar Lali-bo-gar'l, vn. 1. To advo-
splitting readily ; applied to earth or moval of an organ or [portion of the cate, to plead the cause of another.
stone. body by surgical means ablation. 2. To intercede in behalf of another.
;

( Yo
Abertura [ah-bertoo'-rah], /. 1. Aper- Ablandador, ra lah-Wan-dah-dor', rah], abogue, from Abogar. V. verl)s
ture, y. Outset, Vioginning. 3. An m.&f. Mollifier. in gar. )

opening, chink, cleft, crevice, fissure, AblandamientO ali-blan-dalinioen'- Abohetado, da (ah bo-ay-tah'-do, dah],
I

gap, loophole, a hole to give a i>as- tol, m. Making mellow relenting. a. Inflated, swollen.
;

sage (Opt.) stop. 4. Openness of

: Ablandar lah-blan-dar'l, vn. ife n. 1. Abolengo laii-bo-ien'-go], TO. 1. Ances-
mind ; plain dealing. 5. A leak. 6. To soften, to mellow, to relent. 2. To try. 2. Inheritance coming from an-
(Mus.) Ov(^rture. loosen. 3. To assuage, (o niitigate, to cestors.
Abestiar [aii-bes-tc-ar'], vn. To stupefy. melt, to soothe. 4. To grow mild or Abolicidn (ahlmlpt be-on'], /. Abo-
Abetal lah-bay-tatii'], 711. A spot covered tcm]ieratc ;
to give. lition, abrogation, extinction.
with silver firs. Ablandativo, va [ah-blan-dah-tco'-vo, Abolicionista I
nb-bo-Ie-thc-o-nees'-tah],
Abete lah-bay'-tay], TO. 1. Hook for vahj, a. Of a softening quality ;
mol- m. Abolitionist.
holding cloth while shearing it. 2. lificative. Abolir lah-bo-lecr'l, va. To abolish, to
V. Abeto. Ablano lab-i)iah'-no], m. (Prov. Ast.) annul, to revoke, to repeal.
Abeterno [ab-ay-ter'-noi (or ab eterno, The hazel-tree. Abolorio [ah-bo-Io'-re-ol, to. Ancestry.
Lat. ). From all eternity. Ablativo m. The
[ah-blah-tee'-vohl, V. Abolengo.
Abetinote, or Abietino (ah-bay-te-no'- sixth case in the declension of Latin Abolsado, da [ah-bol-sah'-do, dah], a.
tay, ali-be-ay-te'-no], m. Kesin which nouns, the ablative. Puckered, folded in the form of a
distils from the fir-tree. V. Aceite. Abluoidn [ah-bloo-the-on'], /. 1. Ablu- purse.
Abeto fah-bay'-to], m. The silver- tion, lotion. 2. The water with which Abollado [ah-hol-lyah'-do], a. & m. V.
tree the yew-leaved fir. Pinus picca.
;
Eonian Catholic priests purify the Alechugado. pp. of Abollar.
Abetunado, da [ah-bay-too-nali'-do, dali], chalice at mass. AboUadura [ah-bol-lyadoo'-rah], /. 1.
a. Resembling bitumen, bituminous. Abnegaci6ll [ab-nay-gah-the-on'], /. Inequality. 2. Embossed work, re-
Abetunar [ah-bay-too-nar'], va. To bi- Abnegation, self-denial. lievo. 3. Bruise. 4. Dent.
tuminize ;
to do over with bitumen. Abnegadamente [ab-nay-gah-dah-men'- Abollar [ah-bol-iyar'], va. 1. To em-

Abiertamente tay], adv. With abnegation. boss. 2. To annoy with an unpleas-

[ab-be-er-tah-men'-tay],
adxj. Frankly, openly, fairly, plainly. Abnegar [ab-nay-gar'], va. To re- ant discourse. 3. To stun and con-
Abierto, ta [aU-be-er'-to, tab], a. 1. nounce, to deny one's self any thing. found. 4. To bruise. 5. To dent.
Open, free, clear. 2. Sincere, can- ( Yo abniego, abniegtie, from Abne- Aboll6n [ah-bol-lyon'], TO. (Prov.) A
did, open-hearted, generous. 3. Full- gar. ACRECENTAR.)
V. bud, in particular of the vine.
blown. pp. irr. of Abrir. Abobado, da [ah-bo-bah'-do, a. Abollonar [ah-bol-Iyo-nar'], va. To em-
Abigarrado, da [ab-be-gar-rah'-do, dah], Stultified, simple, silly.
pp. dah],
of Abo- boss.
vn. (Prov.) To bud, applied in
a.
Variegated, motley. pp. of Abi- bar. particular to the vine.
GARRAR. Abobamiento [ah-bo-bah-me-en'-to], m. Abomaso [ah-bo-mah'-so], to. Aboma-
Abigarrar lah-be-gar-rar'], va. To Stupefaction, stupidity. sum, the fourth stomach of ruminat-
paint with a diversity of colours, with- AboDar To stupefy. ing animals.
out order or union to fleck. ; 2.
[ah-bo-bar'],
i)a. 1.
Embobar. vr. To grow stupid. Abominablemente rah-bo-me-nah-blay-
V.
Abigeato m. (Law) Abooado [ah-bo-cah'-do], a. Mild, men'-tay], adv. Abominably, detesta
Theft of
[ah-be-hay-ah'-to],
cattle. agreeable :
applied to wine.
pp. of bly, execrably.
Abigeo [ah-be-hay'-oh], m. (Law) Abocar. Abominable fah-bo-me-nah'-blay], a.
A thief or stealer of cattle. Abocamiento [ah-bo-cah-me-en'-to], m. Detestable, abominable, execrable,
Abigotado, da [ah-be-go-tah'-do, dah], A meeting, an interview. odious, heinous, cursed.
a. A person wearing long mustaches. Abocar [ah-bo-car'], va. To take or Abominacion [ah-bo-me-nah-the-on'], /.
Abihares [ah-be-ah'-res], m. 1. Narcis- catch with the mouth. Abocar la ar- Abomination, detestation, execration,
sus or daftbdil. 2. A precious stone tilleria, To bring the guns to bear. cursedness.
of the colour of the daffodil. Abocar tin estrecho. To enter the Abominar [ah-bo-me-nar], va. To de-
Abiltar [a-beel-tar'l, va. To depress, mouth of a channel or strait. vr. To test, to abhor, to execrate.
humiliate, depreciate. meet bv agreement. Abonado, da [ah-bo-nah'-do, dah], m.
Abinicio [ab-e-nee'-the-o] (or ab initio, Abooardado, da [ah-bo-car-dah'-do, dah], & /. A
subscriber to a work or any
Lat.). From the beginning. . Wide-mouthed, like a trumpet. other thing. Holder of a season-ticket.
Abintestate a. Abocardar [ah-bo-car-dar'], va. To Abonado, da lah-bo-nah'-do, dahl, a.
(Lat.)
[ab-ln-tes-tah'-to],
Intestate. m. Process of a countersink, to widen the mouth. 1. Creditable, rich. 2. Fit and dis-
judge in cases of no will. Abocardo [ah-bo-car'-do], TO. (Min.) posed for any thing commonly un- :

Abiosa lahbeoh'-sah],/. The boa snake. Countersinking drill. derstood in an ill sense. 3. Manured
The boa constrictor. Abooinado Lah-bo-the-nah'-do], a. Bent : land. Testigo abonado. An irrefrag-
Abisinio, a [ah-be-see'-ne-o, ah], a. Abys- applied to an elliptic arch, the two able witness.pp. of Abonar.
sinian. faces of which are nearly the same. Abonador, ra Lah-bo-nah-dor", rah], TO.
Abismado, da [ah-bls-mah'-do, dah], a. pp. of Abocinar.
& f. A bail or surety.
1. Cast down, dejected, depressed. Abocinar [ah-bo-the-nar']. vn. (Low) Abonamiento [ah-bo-nah-me-en'-to], to.
2. Absorbed in To fall U5>on the face. va. To raise, V. Abono.
profound meditation. Bail, security.
Abiselar [ah-be-8ay-hir'],i)rt. To bevel. to broaden an arch upon one side. Abonanzar [ah-bo-nan-thar'], vn. To
Abismal [ah-bls-mahl'], a. Belonging to Aboohornado, da [ah-bo-chor-nah'-do, grow calm said of a storm.: To
an abyss. dah], a. Out of countenance, flushed. clear up applied to the weather.
:

Abismal [ah-Ws-mahl']. m. Clasp nail, pp. of Abochornar. Quedar abo- Abonar [ah-bo-nar'], va. 1. To bail, to
shingle nail. chornado. To feel mortified. insure.2. To improve or meliorate.
Abismar [ah-bls-mar'], va. To depress, Abochornar [ah-bo-chor-nar'], vn. 1. 3.To make good an assertion. 4. To
to humble, to destroy. To swelter, to overheat. 2. To manure lands, to compost. 5. To
Abismo m. voke by abusive language. pro-
To give one credit; to allow. (Com.)
[ab-bees'-mo],
gulf 2. That which is immense, or
1. Abyss ;

blush, to feel mortified.

vr.
To indemnify, to compensate. vr. To
incomprehensible. 3. Hell. Abofellar [ah-bo-fel-lyar'], vn. To subscribe to any work to buy a sea- ;

Abitadura [ah-be-ta-doo'-rah],/. (Naut.) to pant. son-ticket (for a theatre, etc.) ; to pay

Atuni of the cable around the bitts.
put!',
Abofeteador, ra [ah-bo-fay-tay-ah-dor', in advance for any thing. vn. V. Abo-
Abitaque [ah-be-tah'-kayl, m. A rafter nihl, m. iV/. Buffeter, one who insults. nanzar.
orjoist, the fourth part of a girder. Abofetear lah-bo-fay-tay-ar'], va. 1. To Abonare [ah-bo-na-ray'l, m. Promissory
Abitar [ah-be-tar'],i'a. Abitar el cable, slap one's face. 2. To insult. note : a security for payment of a
To bite the cable.
Abogacia lah-bo-gab-thee'-ahl, /. Pro- sum. V. Pagare.
Abitas m. pi.
[ah-bee'-tas], (Naut.) fession of a lawyer or advocate. Abono [ah-bo'-no], to. 1. Security given
Bitts. Abitas del molinete, Oarrick- Abogada Lah-bo-gah'-dah], /. 1. A me- for a person or the performance of a
bitts, diatrix. 2. A counsellor's wjfe, contract, 2, Dung, mtMiurc, compost,

a
 ABO ABR ABR
3. A receipt in full or part. 4. (Com.) Aboyado, da [ah-boyah'-do, dahl, a. A Abreviaturla [ah-bray-vee-ah-too-ree'-
Allowance, discount. Abono de pa- farm rented, with tlie necessary stock ahl, /. < )ftice of a breviator.
aaje, SeaBon-ticket. of oxen for ploughing the ground. Abribonarse [ah-bre-bo-nar'-say], vr.
Yo nboque, from Abocar. of Aboyar. 1. To grow
( etc., V. 2)p. aVyect, to degenerate. 2.
verbs in car.) Aboyar [ah-bo-yar'], va. (Naut.) To lay To act the scoundrel to stroll about.
;

Abordable lah-bor-dah'-blay], a. Acces- down buoys. Abridero [ab-bre-day'-ro], m. sort A

sible, easy of access. Abozalar [ah-bo-tha-lar'], va. To muzzle. of peach, which, when ripe, opens
Abordador [ah-bor-dah-dorM, m. 1. lie Abra [ah'-brahl,/. 1. A bay, a haven ; easily and drops the stone freestone. ;

that lioards a sliip. 2. intruder, An a cove or creek. dale or valley.

2. A Abridero, ra [ah-bre-day'-ro, rah], a.
who accosts a person with an air of 3. A fissure in mountains gorge. ;
Of an aperitive nature easily opened ; ;

impudence. Abracijo lah-brah-thee'-ho], m. (Coll.) freestone.

Abordaje fah-bor-dah'-hay], in. (Naut.) An embrace, a hug. Abridor [ah-bre-dor'], m. 1. (Bot.)
The act of boarding a ship. Abrahonar [ah-brah-o-nar'l, va. (Coll.) Nectarine, a species of the peach-tree.
Abordar [ah-bor-dar'J, a. 1. To board To hold one fast by the garment. 2. (Jpener, the person who
opens or
a ship, to fall aboard. 2. To run foul Abrasadamente [ah-brah-sah-dah-men'- unlocks. Abridor de laminas. An en-
of a s/iip. 3. To put into a
port. tay], adv. Ardently, eagerly. graver. Abridor en hueco, A die or
Abordo (Met.) Ad-
[ah-bor'-dol, m. 1. Abrasador, ra [ah-br&h-sah-dor', rah], m. punch sinker. 3. Iron used for open-
dress, attack, sliock or force in execu- & f. 1. A
burner. 2. One who in- ing rufls or plaits. 4. (Agr.) Graft-
tion. 2. (Obs.) V. Abokdaje. flames hy the heat of passion. ing-knife. 5. Abridor de guantes,
Aborigen [ah-bo-ree'-hen], a. Aborigi- Abrasamiento [ah-brah-sah-me-en'-to], Glove-stretcher. 6. Abridor de heno,

nal, indigenous. m. 1. The act of burning. 2. Inflam- I

lay -spreader, tedder. 7. Abridor de
Aborigenes [ah-bo-ree'-hay-nes], m. pi. mation. 3. The excess of passion. 4. latas. Can-opener.
Aborigines, the earliest inhabitants Flagrancy. Abrigadamente [ah-bre-gahdah-nien'-
of a country. Abrasar To burn
[ah-brah-sar'], va.tayl. adr. Warmly, well protected.
1. ;

Aborrachado, da [ah-bor-rah-cbah'-do, to fire to parch the ground.

;
2. To Abrigadero [ah-bre-gah-day'-ro], m.
dahl, I. High-coloured. 2. dissipate, to squander. 3. To provoke. Slu'ltcrcd j)lace.
(7.

fiery, flushed.
Intianied,
vr. To be agitated by any violent Abrigado [ah -bre -gah'-do], m. V.
Aborrascarse rah-bor-ras-car'-say], vr. passion, to glow. Abrasar se vivo. To Abkioaiiero. pp. of Abrioar.
To lie tempestuous or stormy. be inflamed with passion to feel ex- Abrigana [ah-bre-gah'-nyah], /. (Hort.)
;

Aborrecedor, ra [ah-bor-ray-thay-dor', tremely hot. Abrasarse las paja- Canvas screen, awning.
rah J, m. & f. A detester, a hater. rillas. To be burning iiot. Abrigaiio [ah-bre-gah'-nyoh], m. A
Aborrecer lah-bor-ray-tberr'], va. 1. To Abrasilado. da [ah-brah-se-lah'-do, dah], shelter for cattle.
hate, to abhor. 2. To relinquisli, to a. ( >f the colour of Brazil-wood. Abrigar [ah-bre-gar'], va. To shelter,
desert in the last sense it is chiefly
: Abrazadera [ah-brahthah-day'-rah],/. 1. to protect, to patronize ; to over-
applied to birds, wliich desert their Ferule, clasp. 2. A ring put around shadow, to cover to warm, to lodge.;

eggs or voung ones. 3. To adventure a thing as a band. 3. A cleat. 4. A Abrigiie.w Vd. con ello^ (Coll.) Defend
or spend money. piece of timber which fastens the yourself with it.

Aborreoible [ah-bor-ray-thee'-blay], a. plough-tail to the plough. 5. (Print- Abrigo [ah-bree'-go], m. 1. Shelter, pro-
Hateful, detestable, loathsome, cursed, ing) A
brace or bracket a. V. {
.
tection, aid, support, cover. 2. (Naut.)
damned, forbidding. Sierra abrazadera. Harbour, haven.
Aborreciblemente [ah bor-ray-thee- Abrazador, ra [ah-brah-tha-dor', rah], m. Abril [ah-brecf], m. April, the fourth
blay-men'-tay], adv. With abhorrence, &f. 1. One
that embraces. 2. (Low) month of the Estar hecho un
year.
hatefully. A tliief-taker. 3. A
hook whicli serves abril 6 parecer To be gay,
un abril.
AborrecimientO [ah-bor-ray-thee-me- to keep up the pole of a draw-well. florid, handsome. Abril, aguas mil,
en'-tol, m.
AT)horrence, detestation, 4. (Obs.) One who seduces others into denotes the copious showers of this
dislike, hate, grudge. gambling-houses. month. Abril y Mayo, Haves de todo
Aborregarse iab-bor-ray-gar'-say], vr. Abrazamiento [ah-brah-thah-me-en'-to], el aiio i. e.
: On the weather of these
To be covered with light, fleecy m. Embracing. two months depends the fulness of
clouds said of tlie sky.
: Abrazar [ab-brah-thar'], va. 1. To em- the crops.
Aborrer, Aborrescer [ah-bor-rerr', ah- brace, to hug, to caress ; to clasp, to Abrillantador [ah-brel-Iyan-tah-dor'], m.
bor-res-tberr], I'rt. (Obs.) V. Aborre- clip, to lock in, to fathom, to com-
A diamond-cutter; lapidary.
CER. press. 2. To surround. 3. To embrace Abrillantar [ah-brel-iyan-tar*'], va. 1.

{Aborrezco. V. Aborrecer.) the opinion of another ; to go into. 4. To cut a diamond into angles to ;

Abortamiento [ab-bor-tah-me-en'-to], m. To taKe one's charge. 5. To comprise. make any precious stone sparkle by
Abortion. Abrazo [ah-brah'-tho], m. A hug, an polishing it. 2. To impart brilliancy ;

Abortar [ah-bor-tar'], va. 1. To mis- embrace. to glaze, to polish.

carry, abort. 2. To fail. Abrego [ah '-bray-go], m. A south-west Abrimiento [ab-bre-me-en'-tol, m. 1.
Abortivamente [ah
bor-te -
vah-men'- wind. The act of opening. 2. An open-
tay], adv. Abortively, untimely. Abrenuncio [abrray-noon'-the-oh], int. ing.
Abortive, va lah-bor-tee'-vo, vah], a. (Lat.) it from me:
Far be used to Abrir [ah-breer'], va. 1. To open, begin,
Abortive; producing abortion. express detestation. inaugurate, to unlock. 2. To remove
Aborto lah-bor'-to], m. 1. A miscar- Abrepuno [ab-bray-poo'-nyo], ni. (Bot.) obstacles. 3. To engrave. To ex-
riage, aboition. 2. A monster. Milk-tliistle. V. Cardo lechero. pand, as flowers; to distend. Abrir
Abortdn lah-bor-tone'l, m. 1. The abor- Abrevadero [ab-bray-vah-day'-ro], vi. A a chasco, (Coll.) To jest, to mock.
tion of a quadruped. 2. The skin of
watering-place for cattle. Abrir el dia, To dawn. Abrir el ojo.
a lamb born before its time. Abrevado [ah-l)ray-vah'-do], a. Soft- To Ixs alert. Abrir la mano. To ac-
Aborujar To make ened in water: applied to skins. pp. cept bribes to be generous. Abrir
Lah-bo-roo-har'l, t'a.
vr. To be inuflled or of Abrevar.
;

los ojos a uno. To undeceive; to en-

parcels.
up.
wrapped
Abrevador [ab-bray-vah-dor'], m. 1. He lighten.

vr. 1. To be open, to tear.
Abotagarse [ah-bo-tah-gar'-sayl, vr. 1. who waters cattle. 2. Waterer. 3. 2. To extend itself. 3. To chink, to
To be swollen, to be inflated. 2. cleave, to yawn. 4. (Met.) To com-
Watering-place.
(Met.) To grow foolish, or stupid. Abrevar [ah-bray-var'], va. To water municate!, to disclose a secret. Ahrirse
Abotinado, da [ah-l)o-te-nah'-do, dab], cattle. con alguno. To disclose one's secret,
a. Made in the form of half-gaiters Abreviaci6n [ah-bray-vee-ah-the-on'], /. or to unbosom and reveal it to a
(Bluchers), closing at the instep. Alibreviation. friend. Abrirse 6 abrir itna, entrada
Abotonador [ab-bo-to-nah-dor'l, m. An Abreviadamente [ah-bray-vce-ah-dah- al ngua, (Naut.) To spring
a leak. 5.
instrument used for buttoning gaiters ; men'-tayl, adv. In few words, con- Abrir registro (speakmg of a vessel),
button-hook. cisely. To begin to take a cargo.
Abotonar fah-bo-to-nar'], va. 1. To Abreviador, ra [ah-bray-vce-ah-dor', Abroobador [ah-bro-chah-dor'], m. An
to iastcai with buttons. m. &
An abridger, one wlio instrument used by tailors to but-
button,
(Naut.) To lash, to rack, to seize. 2.
jm.
rah I, f.
abridges writings. 2. A breviator, ton on clothes ; button-hook. V. Abo-
1. To bud, to germinate. 2. To form an officer em])loyed in expediting the ToNAnoR.
a button anplied to (!ggs boiled with
:
jiopc's bulls. Abroohadura, /. Abroohamiento, m.
the white ontruding. Abreviar lab- bray -vee-ar'], va. To [Hli-bnicluib-(h(o'-rali, ali-bro-chah-me-
Abovedado, da lab-l>-vay-dah'-do, dabl, aliridge, to cut short. cn'-tol. The act of lacing or button-
a. Arched, vaulted. pp. of Above- Abreviatura ( ali-tiray-vee-ah-too'-rahl, /. ing on.
dak. 1. Abbreviation, contraction. 2. Short- Abrochar [ah-bro-char'], va. To clasp,
Abovedar lah-bo-vay-dar' 1, va. To arch, hand. En ubrcviatura, h\ an abl)re- to buckle; to button on, to fafitep
to vault, to bhape as a vault. viated form, briefly ; expeditiously. with hooks and eyes.
 ABR ABU ACA
Abrogable [ah-brogah'-blay], a. Re- Absorbencia [ab-sor-ben'-the-ahl, /. Abundar [ah-boon-dar'], r?i. To abound,
pealablf, abrogable. The act of absorbing. to have plenty. (Met.) Followed by
Abrogacidn [ah-bro-gah-the-on'], /. Absorbente [ab-sor-ben'-tay], m. (Med.) en, to hold identical opinions.
Abrogation, repeal, the act of repeal- Absorbent. pa. of Absorber. Abunuelar Lah-boo-nyoo-ay-lar'], ro-
ing a law. Absorber [ab-sor-berr'], va. 1. To ab- To make something in the shape of a
Abrogar [ah-bro-gar'], va. To abro- sorV), to imbibe. V. Empapar. 2. fritter.

gate, to annul, to repeal. (Met.) To attract, to charm. Absorber Abur Lah-boor'], int. V. Agur.
[Yo ahrogue, from Abrogar. V. la atencion, To captivate the attention. Aburar [ah-boo-rar'l, va. (Prov.) To
verV)w in gar. Absorbido [ab-sor-bee'-doj, a. i.Med.) burn, scorch,

i

Abrohani (ah hro-ah'-ne], m. (Com.) Absorbiid. j>7J. of Absorber. AbureladO, da [ah-boo-ray-Iah'-do, dah],
Fine white muslin from India. Absortar lab-sor-tar'], va. (Obs.) To a. )f a dark red colour.
<

Abrojal [ah-hro-hahl'], m. place cov- A strike with amazement. Aburricion la-boor-ree-the-on'], /.

ered with thistles. Absorto, ta lab-sor'-to, tah], a. Amazed, (Coll.) V. Aburrimiento.
Abrojo [ah-bro'-ho], m. 1. (Bot.) Cal- absorbed in thought. pp. irr. of Ab- Aburridamente [ah-boor-re-dah-men'-
troyis. Tribulus terrestris. Thistle, sorber and of Absortar. tayl, ndr. Wearily.
thorn, prickle. 2. (Mil.) A thistle ; Abstemio, mia [abs-tay'-me-o, me-ah], Aburrido, da lah-boor-rcc'-do, dah], a.
a crowfoot. 3. Thistle fixed on a whip, a. Abstemious. Weary. -^);>. of Aburrir.
and used by the flagellants to flog the Abstencidn Labs-ten-thc-on'], /. For- Aburritniente [ah-boor-re-me-en'-to], m.
shoulders. 4. A eral) whose cara- bearance, self-denial. Uneasiness of mind, despondency,
pace has eight spines. pi. Hidden
Abstenerse abs-tay-ner -say],
I ^Jr. To ab- tediousness weariness, heaviness,
;

rocks in the sea. stain, to forl)ear. tiresomeness, disquiet, sorrow.

Abromado, da raii-bro-mah'-do, dah], Abstergente, Abstersive, va [abs-ter- Aburrir lah-boor-rcer'], va. 1. To vex, to
a. (Naut.) 1. Dark, hazy, foggy. 2. hen'-tay, abs-tor-scc'-vo, vahj, a. De- perplex, to weary ; to be tedious, tired,
Worm-eaten. pp. of Abromarse. tergent, cleansing, abstergent. dull; to grow impatient: to bore. 2.

Abromarse Lah-bro-mar'-say], vr. Absterger [abs-ter-herr'], va. To To venture, to hazard. Aburrire mil
(Naut.) To be worm-eaten. cleanse to dispel purulent matter. ; libras esterlinas en esta flota, I will
Abronoar [ab-brou-car'],lirt. (Coll.) To Abstersidn [abs-ter-se-on'], /. Abster- liazard a thousand pounds in this con-
tease, to ve.x, to make angry. sion, purification. voy. 3. To relinquish.
Abroquelado, da [ah-bro-kay-lah'-do, Abstinencia [abs-te-nen'-the-ah],/. For- Aburujado, da Lah-boo-roo-hah'-do.
dahl, a. (Bot.) Shield-shaped. bearance, abstinence. Dia de absti- dah], a. Pressed together. 2. Per-
1.

Abroquelar [ah-bro-kay-iar'], va. nencia, A day of abstinence, a fast- plexed, entangled in difficulties.

(Naut.) To boxhaul. cover vr. 1. To day. pp. of Aburijar.
one's self with a shield. 2. To use Abstinente [abs-te-nen'-tay], a. Absti- Aburujar [ah-boo-roo-har'], va. To
means of defence in support of one's nent, abstemious. press or heap together.
character or opinion. Abstraccidn [abs-trac-the-on'], /. 1. Aburujonarse [ah-boo-roo-ho-nar'-say],
Abr6tano [ah-bro'-taU-no], m. (Bot.) Abstraction, the act of abstracting, vr. To clot, to curdle.
Southernwood, allied to wormwood. and state of being abstracted. 2. Re- Abiisar [ah-boo-sar'], ra. To abuse or
Artemisia abrotanum. tirement from the world. misapply a thing; impose upon.
Abrotonar [ah-bro-to-nar'l, vn. (Naut.) Abstractive, va [abs-trac-tee'-vo, vah], Abusivamentelah-boo-se-vah-nien'-tay],
To scud dismasted. a. Abstractive. adv. Allusively.
Abrumado, da [ah-broo-mah'-do, dah], Abstracto, ta [abs-trac'-to, tah], a. Ab- Abusive, va [ah-boo-see'-vo, vah], a.
a. Weary. jjp. of Abrumar. stract.
pp. irr. of Abstraer. Abusive.
Abrumador, ra [ah-broo-mah-dor', rah], Abstraer [abs-trah-err'l, va. 1.To ab- Abuse [ah-boo'-so], m. Misusage, the
m. & f. A teaser ;
an oppressor ;
an- stract, to separate ideas. 2. To pass abuse or ill use of a thing.
over in silence. To from.
noying.
Abrumar [ah-broo-mar'l, va. 1. To 4. To ditfer in opinion.
3.
vr. To with- refrain Abyecci6n
tion, abjectness.
[ab-yecthe-on'], /. Abjec-

crush, to overwhelm, to oppress. 2. draw the intellect from sensible ob- Abyectamente [ah-yec-tah-men'-tayl.
To cause great pains or trouble. jects, in order to employ it in contem- adv. Abjectly.
Abrupto, ta [ah-broop'-to, tah], a. Crag- plation. Abyeoto, ta lab-yec'-to, tah], a. A\>
gy, rugged. Abstraide, da [abs-trah-ee'-do, dah], a.
Abrutado, da [ah-broo-tah'-do, dah], a. Retired. pp. of Abstraer. ject, dejected.
Aca tah-cah'], adv. Here, liither, this
Brutish, ungovernable in manners ( Yo abstraigo, yo abstraje, yo abs- way, this side, i De cuavdo aca f
and habits. troiga, from Abstraer. V. Traer.) Since when? Aca no se estila. That's
Abs, Latin preposition denoting priva- Abstruse, sa [abs-troo'-so, sah],a. Ab- not the custom here. Ven aca. Come
tion. struse, difficult, recondite. along. Aca y alia, Here and there.
Absoeso [abs-thay'-so], m. An abscess Absuelto, ta [ab-soo-el'-to, tah], a. Aca, Hey, used in calling. Sin md^
collection of pus.
;

Free. pp. irr. of Absolver. aca,7ii

~
mas alia. Without further
Abscisa [abs-thee'-sah],/. (Geom.) Ab- ( Yo absnelvo, yo absuelva, from .46- winks or nods.
scissa. solver. V. Mover.) Acabable [aU-cah-bah'-blay], a. What
Abscisidn [abs-the-se-on'], /. (Med.) 1. Absurdo [ab-soor'-do], m. Absurdity, may be finished, achievable.
An ulcer. 2. Incision. nonsense. Acaoadamente [ah-cah-hah-dah-men'-
Abside [ab'-se-day], vi. &f. 1. The cen- Absurdo, da [ab-soor'-do, dah], a. Non- tuy],adv. 1. Perfectly. 2. (Iron.) Im-
tral arch of a temple. 2. V. Apside. sensical, absurd. perfectly, badly.
Absintio [ab-seen'-te-o], m. A JENJO. V. Abubilla [ah-boo-beer-lyah], /.
(Orn.) Acabade, da [ah-cah-bah'-do, dah], rt. 1.
Absit [ab-seef], int. (Lat.) God forbid The hoopoe, or hoopoo, a bird with a Perfect, conij)lete, faultless. 2. Old;
Absoluci6n [ab-so-loo-the-on'], /. 1. beautiful crest. Upupa epops.
!

ill-dressed ; dejected. pp. of

Aca-
The act of pardoning. 2. Absolu- Abucate [ah-boo-cah'-tay], m. The run- bar.
tion. 3. Acquittal. ner of a velvet loom. Acabador, ra [ah-cah-bah-dor', rah], m.
Absoluta [ab-so-ioo'-tah], /. Dogma, Abuela [ah-boo-ay'-la], /. Grand- tVr /. Finisher, completer.
universal proposition. mother. Acabalar lahcah-bah-iar'], va. To coiu-
Absolutamente [ab-so-loo-tah-men'- Abuele [ah-boo-ay'-lo], m. Grandfa- plete, to finish.
tay],adv. Absolutely, without limits ther, ancestor. Acaballadero [ah-cah-bal-lyah-day'-ro],
or restrictions. Abulense a. Native m. The time and place when horses
Absolutismo [ab-so-loo-tees'-mol.m. Ab- of Avila : =[ah-boo-len'-say],
Aviles. cover mares.
solutism, unrestrained despotism. Abultado, da [ah-bool-tah'-do, dah], a. Acaballado, da [ah - cah-bal-lyab'-do
Absolute, ta [ab-so-loo'-to. tah], a. 1. 1.Increased. 2. Bulky, massive. dah], a. Like a horse. pp. of Aoa-
Absolute unconditional, without
; pp. of Abultar. ballar, Covered.
condition or stipulation. 2. Imperi- Abultar [ah-booi-tar'], va. To increase, Aoaballar [ah-cah-bal-lyar'], ra. To
ous, domineering. to enlarge. vn. To be bulky or large. cover a mare.
Absolutorio, a [ab-so-loo-to'-re-o, ah], a. Abundamiento [ah-boon-dah-me-en'- Acaballerade, da [ah-cah-bal-lyay-rah-
Absolutory, absolving. to] (Obs.), m. V. Abundancia. .
do, dah], a. Gentleman-like.
pp. of
Absolvederas [ah-sol-vay-day'-ras], /. pi. Abundancia [ah-boon-dan'-the-ah], /. ACABALLERAR.
The facility of giving absolution. Abundance, fruitfulness, fertility, oj> Aoaballerar [ah-cah-bal-lyay-rar'], ra. 1.
Absolver [ab-sol-verr'], va. 1. To ab- ulenee, jilenty. To render genteel. 2. To make a per
solve. 2. To
acquit. Abundante [ah-boon-dahn'-tay], a. son behave as a gentleman.
( Yo abmielvo, yo absuelva, from .46- Abundant, plentiful. AcabamientO [ah-cah-bah-me-en'-to], m.
aelver. V. Mover.) Abundantemente [ah-boon-dan-tay- End, completion, death, consumma'
Absoroidn Lab-sor-the-on'], /. (Med.) men'-tay], adv. Abundantly, plentiful- tion.
Absorption. ly, luxuriantly. Acabar [ah-cab-bar'I, va. &, vn. 1. To
 ACA ACA ACC
finish, toconclude, to complete, to Acana [ab'-cab-nahl, /. A hard reddish the act of carrying, conveyance, cart-
make up compass to achieve to
;
to ; ; wood, which grows in the island of age.^^;. Supplies. Cosas de acarreo,
grow toward an end. Aeaba ya, De- Cuba, used in sliijvbuilding. C4oods forwarded.
termine, resolve. 2. To harass. 3. Acanalado, da [ab-cah nah-lah'-do, dahl, Acartonado [ab-car-to-nab'-do], a. Ke-
To obtain. 4. To terminate in any a. 1. What passes through a narrow semliling jiasteboard.
thing, as a sword which ends in a passage or channel. 2. Striated, flut- Acaso [ab-cab'-8o], m. Chance, casualty.
point. 5. To
consume die ; to ;
to ex- ed. pp. of ACANALAR. Acaso [ah-cab'-so], adv.
By chance, by
tinguish ;
Acabar con
to fail. el ne- Acanalador [ah-cah-nab-lab-dor'], m. An accident; may be, mayhap, perhaps,
gocio, To make an end of the atfair. instrument to cut grooves in timber ; i Acaso P How? how now?
Estd aeabado de salir. It is just fresh m.
from. vr. To gi-ow feeble. vela La
chamfering-plane, grooving-plane.
Acanalados Lah-cah-nah-lab'-dosJ, m. pi.
AcaStillaje
(Obs. Naut.)
[ab-cas-tll-lyab'-hay],
The upper works of a
se estd acabando. The candle i.s flick- The ridge of a horse's back. ship.
ering. Es cosa de nunca acabarse, It Acanalar (ah-cah-nab-Iar'], va. 1. To Acastorado, da [ah-cas-to-rah'-do, dah],
is an endless atfair. Acaba de llegar, make channel. 2. To flute,
a canal or a. Beavered ; resembling the texture
He is ju.st arrived. Acabar de, To have to groove, to chamfer. of beaver.
just .
Acabose, (Coll.) No more
. .
Aca'ndilado, da [ab-can-de-Iah'-do, dah], Acatable fah-cah-tab'-biay], a. (Archaic)
to be said that's an end of it. ; a. Sombrero ncandilado, A hat cocked Venerable.
Acabestrillar lah-cali-bes-tril-lyar'], vn. with sharp points, worn in poor-houses Acatalectico [alicab-tab-lec'-te-co], a.
To stalk, or to fowl with a stalking- in Si>ain. Verse which has the complete num-
horse or ox, that approaches the game Acanelado, da [ahcab-nay-lah'-do, dah], ber of syllables acatalectic. ;

and shelters the fowler. Of a cinnamon colour.

AcatamientO [a)i-cah-tab-me-en'-to], m.
a.
Acabildar [ali-cah-bll-dar'],a. To unite Acangrenarse tab-can-gray-nar-sayl, vr. 1. Esteem, veneration,
respect, rever-
many persons by dint of persuasion To mortify. ence, obeisance. 2. Acknowledgment.
to do something. 2. To put to vote. Acanillado, da [ah-eah-nil-Iyah'-do, dah], 3. Presence, view.
Acacia [ah-cah'-the-ah],/. 1. Acacia, a a. Ribbed. Applied to any sort of Acatar [ab-cab-tar'l, va. To
shrub of the tliorn kind. 2. Acacia, cloth which forms furrows from the to revere, to venerate.
respect,
vr. (Obs.) To
the inspissated juice of acacia. unevcnness of its threads. dread.
Acachetear [ah-cah-chay-tay-ar'], va. To Acantalear lah-can-tah-lay-ar'], vn. Acatarrarse [ab-cab-tar-rar'-say], vr.
tap, to pat, to strike. (Coll.) To hail large hail-stones. To catch cold.
Academia [ah-cah-day'-me-abl, /. 1. Acantarar[ab-can-tab-rai''], va. To meas- Acaudalado, da [ab-cab-oo-dab-lab'-do,
Academy; university; literary so- ure by cantaras or four-gallon ves- dab], a. Rich, wealthy, opulent. pp.
ciety. In particular, the Spanish sels. of Aoaudalar.
Academy, oiiicially charged witli the Acantilado, da [ah-can-te-lah'-do, dab], Acaudalar [ab-cah-oo-dah-lar'], va. 1.
pureness of the language. It was a. Bold, steep. Costa acantilada. To hoard up riclies. 2. To acquire a
founded in Madrid early in tlie eight- An accessible coast. reputation.
eenth century. 2. A naked figure de- Acantio m. V. Toba.
[ah-cahn'-te-ob], Acaudillador [ah-cab-oo-dll-lyah-dor'],
signed from nature. AcantO [ah-cabn'-tol, m. (Bot.) 1. m. Commander of troops.
Acad^mico [ah-cah-day'-me-col, m. An Prickly thistle. 2. (Arch.) Acanthus Acaudillar [ab-cah-oo-dll-lyar'], va. To
academician. leaf. coiumand troops.
Aoademico, ca [ah-cah-day'-me-co, cah], AcantonamientO [ah-can-to-nah-me-en'- Acaule [ah-cab'-oo-iay], a. (Bot.) Acau-
a. Academical, belonging to a uni- to], m. Cantonment. lous :
wanting a stem.
versity, etc. Aoantonar [ah-can-to-nar'], va. To can- Acayoiba [ab-cab-yo-ee'-bah],TO. Mahog-
Acaecedero, ra [ah-cah-ay-thay-day'-ro, ton, to quarter troops. any. V. Caoba.
rah], a. Incidental. Acanaverear [ah-cab-nyah-vay-ray-ar'], Accedente [ac-tbay-den'-tay], pa. Ac-
Acaeoer [ah-eahay-therr'], vn. def. To va. To wound the flesh with sharp- ceding; he who accedes in state
hapjH'n, to come to pass. pointed canes. treaties.
Acaecimiento [ah-cah-ay-the-me-en'-to], Aoahonear [ah-cah-nyo-nay-ar'], va. To Acceder [ac-thay-derr'l, vn. To accede,
m. Event, incident, occurrence. cannonade. to become accessory to a treaty or
Aoal Lah-cahl'l, m. A canoe used by Acap [ah-cabp'], m. A Mexican wood agreement concluded by others; to
Mexicans. suitable for cabinet-work. fall in or into an agreement.
Acalefos [ah-ca-lay'-fos], m. pi. Aca- Aoaparar [ah-cah-pab-rar'l, va. To mo- Aocesible [ac-tbay-see'-blay], a. 1. Ac-
lephs, a group of radiates, including nopolize, engross. V. Acopiar. cessible. 2. Attainable. 3. Of easy
jelly-fishes and hydroids. Acaparrarse [ab-cah-par-rar'-say], vr. 1. access, approachable.
Acalenturarse [ah-cah-len-too-rar'-say], To take refuge under another's cloak. Accesidn [ac-tbay-se-on'l, /. 1. Acces-
vr. To be feverish. 2. To resort to the protection of some sion, the act of acceding. 2. Access
Acalia [ah-cah'-le-ahl, /. V. Malva- one else to take sides with.
;
or paroxysm of a fever.
visoo. Marsh-mallow. Acaparrosado, da [ah-cab-par-ro-sah'- Acceso [ac-tbay'-so], m. 1. Access. 2.
Acalioino, na lah-cah-le-thee'-no, nah], do, dab], a. Of a copperas colour. Carnal communication. 3. Accession,
a. Wanting a caly.x. Acaponado, da [ab-cah-po-nab'-do, dah], a inode of acquiring property.
Acaloradamente [ah cah-lo-rah-dah- a. (_'apon-like eunuch.
-
;
Accesoria [ac-tbay-so'-re-ahl, /. 1. Out>
men'-tayj, adv. Warmly, with vehe- Acaramelar lacab-rah-uiay-lar'], va. To building. 2. (Andal.) A room in the

mency. reduce sugar to caramel. lower story of a house with the door
Acaloramiento [ah-cah-lo-rah-me-en'- Acarar lah-cab-rar'], va. V. Carear. opening to the street.
tol, m. Ardour, heat; figitation. Acardenalar [ab-car-day-nab-lar'l, I'd. Accesoriamente [ac-tbay-Bo-re-ab-men'-
Acalorar Lah-cah-lo-rar'], va. 1. To To make livid, to beat black and blue, tay), adv. Accessorily.
warm. 2. To inflame, to overheat. to pinch. vr. To bo covered with Acceeorio, a [ac-tbay-so'-re-o, ah], a.
3. To
urge on. 4. To forward, to livid sjiot.s. Accessory, additional. Obras acceso-

promote. vr. To grow warm in de- Acareamiento [ah-cah-ray-ah-me-en'-to], rias, (Mil.) The outworks of a tbr-
bate. m. Comparing, confronting. tress.
Aoallar fah-cal-lyar'], va. 1. To quiet, Acariciador, ra Lab-eali-re-rbe-ah-dor', Accidentado, da rac-the-den-tah'-do,
to silence, to hush. 2. To mitigate, rabl, m. & f. One who fondles and dabj, a. Atfeeted with fits. pp. of
to soften, to assuage. caresses. ACCIDENTARSE.
Acamado, da lah-cah-mah'-do, dahl, a. Acariciar [ah-ca-re-tlie-ar'J, va. To Accidental [ac-tbe-dentahri, a. Acci-
Laid flat. Micne.i acamadas, Crops fondle, to caress, to hug. dental, casual, fortuitous, contingent.
laid l)y heavy storms. Acaro lab'-oa-ro], ?,. Acarus, mite. Accidentalmente, Acoidentariamen-
Acambrayado, da [ati-cam-hrab-yah'-do, Acaro de qiw.io, Chccse-mite. te ac-tlie-(U'n-tal-mcn'-tay, ac-tbc-den-tah-
I

dab i, a. ('aiii!)ric-like. Acarrarse lab-car-rar'-sayl, vr. To re-ab-nicn'-tay], adv. Accidentally,

Aoamellado, da lab-cah-mel-lyab'-do, shelter one's self from the heat of the casually, fortuitously.
dab I, a. ( 'aiinHike. svui : to sheep. Accidentarse lac-thc-dcn-tar'-sayl, vr.
ap]>ii(t<l
Aoampamento labeam-pah-men'-to], m. Aoarreadizo, za rab-car-ray-ali-dec'-tbo, To be seized with a fit, or suddenly
(Mil.) P^ncampment, camp. tbabi, rt. Portable. all'iH'ted with a disease.
Acampar lab-cain-par'l, va. To en- A'^arreador, ra labcar-ray-ab-dor', rail], Accidentazo rac-tbe-den-tab'-tho], m.
cairi]!. m. tt /. A carrier; a porter. ;/. A severe fit of illness.

Acampo lali-cabm'-pol, m. Portion of Acarrear aii-car-ry-ar' T'rt.

I
I, 1. To car- Accidente lao-tbc-(U'ii'-tayl, m. 1. Ac-
common given to graziers or herd.s for
ry something
in a cart or otlier car- cident, an uncss<'ntiul ([uality of any
fiasture. nage convey, to forward.
;
2. (Met.) thing. \i.
Casualty, that which ha])-
Acamuzado, da labcali-nioo-tbali'-do, To occasion, to cause. 3. vr. To bring jiens unforeseen, accident. 3. Priva-
dab], a. Cliumois-colourod. V. Aga- upon one's self. tion of sensation. 4. Mode, integral
MUZAPQ, Aoarreo Lah-cur-ray'-ohl, TO. Carriage, part. 5.
Accidental, in music,
 ACC ACE ACE
Aooi6n[ac-the-on'], /. 1. Action; feat. unctuous liquor drawn from olives, Acentuacidn [ah-then-too-ah-the-on'], /.
Accion de gracias. Act of thanking, almonds, nuts, fish, etc. 2. Resin Accentuation.
thanks^ving. 2. Faculty of doing which distils from the fir-tree. Aceite Aoentuar [ah-then-too-ar'l, va. To ac-
Bomething. Lawsuit. 4. Gesticula-
3. de comer, Olive, or sweet oil. Aceite centuate; to pronounce the words
tion, gesture. 5. Battle. 6. Action, de bergamota. Essence of bergamot. with the proper accent.
in the series of events represented in Aceite de espliego. Oil of spike. Aceite Acena [ah-thay'-nyah],/. A water-mill.
a fable, and the manner of repre- de trementina. Oil of turpentine. Acei- Acenero [ah-thay-nyay'-ro], m. The ten-
senting them. 7. (Art) Posture. 8. te de pescndo. Train oil. Aceite de ant or keeper of a water-mill.
(Com.) Stock, capital in a company ; merluza, (!od oil. Aceite de palo, Acepar Lah-thay-par'J, vn. To take
share. 9. (Poet.) The principal
sub- Balsam copaiba. Aceite abetiiiote, root.
ject of a poem. Accion industrial Oil or juice of spruce fir. Aceite de Acepcidn [ah-thep-theon'l, /. Accep-
(Com. e. g. de ferrocarril). Share (e. g. linaza. Linseed oil. Aceite de ricino. tation, meaning in wliich a word is
railway share). Castor oil. Aceite de higado de baca- taken. Acepcion de personas, A par-
Aooionar [ac-the-o-nar'], va. To ges- lao. Cod-liver oil. Aceite de carbon, tiality shown to any person without
ticulate, make signs. 6 aceite mineral, Coal-oil, jietroleum. regard to merit.
Aooionista [ac-the-o-nees'-tah], m. A Aoeitera [ah-thay-e-tay'-i-ah],/. An oil- Acepilladura[ah-thay-p1I-Iyah-doo'-rah],
shareholder in a company's stock, jar, oil-cruet, oil-horn. Aceiteras,Yiii]s /. L The act of planing. 2. The
actionary. and vinegar. for oil shavings of timber.
Aoebadamiento [ah thay bah-dah-me- Aoeiterazo lah-thay-e-tay-rah'-thol, m. A Acepillar [ah-thay-pii-iyar'], va. 1. To
-

en'-to], m. A disease contracted by blow given with an oil-jar or oil-flask. plane. 2. To brush clothes. 3. To
beasts in drinking water after being Aceiteria [ah-thay-e-tay-ree'-ahl, /. Oil- polish tlie manners.
surfeited with barley. shop. Aceptabilidad [ah-thep-tah-be-le-dad'],
Aoebadar [ah-tbay-bah-dar'], va. V. Aoeitero, ra [ah-thay-c-tay'-ro, rah], m. /. Acceptability.
Enoebadab. & f. L An oil-man, oil-seller. 2. Any Aceptable [ah thep tah' - blay], a. - -

Aoebedo [ah-thay-bay'-do], m. A plan- vessel for holding oil. Worthy of acceptance, acceptable.
tation of holly-trees. AoeitOSO, sa [ah-thay-e-toh'-so, sah], a. Aceptafcle mente ah-thep-tah-blay men'-
[

Aoebo [ah-thay'-bo], m. (Bot.) Holly- Oilv, containing oil. tay], adv. Acceptably.
tree. Ilex aquifolium. Aceituna [ah-thay-e-too'-nah], /. Olive, Aceptacidn [ah-thep-tah-the-on'l, /. I.
AoeboUadura [ah-thay-bol-lyah-doo'- the fruit of the olive-tree. Aceitunas Acceptation. 2. Approbation. 3. Ac-
rahl,/. Damage to a tree from split- sapateras, Olives which stand a long ceptance of a bill of exchange. Acep-
ting of the woody layers. time in pickle. tncion de herencia. Acceptance of an
Aoebuohal [ah-thay-boo-chahl'], m. A Aceitunada [ah-thay-e-too-nah'-dah], /. inlieritance. Aceptacion de personas,
plantation of wild olive-trees. The season for gathering olives. V. Acepcion.
Aoebuohal [ah-thay-boo-chahl'], a. Be- Aoeitunado, da [ah-thay-e-too-nah'-do, Aoeptador, ra [ah-thep-tah-dor', rah], m.
longine: to wild olives. dah], a. Of an olive colour. & f. Acceptor.
AcebuciLe [ah-thay-boo'-chay], m. (Bot.) Aoeitunero [ah-thay-e-too-nay'-ro], m. A Aceptante [ah-thep-tahn'-tay], pa. He
The wild olive-tree. Olea. person who gathers, carries, or sells who accepts.
Aoebucbeno, na [ah-thay-boo-chay'-no, olives. Aoeptar [ah-thep-tar'], va. To accent.
nab], a. Belonging to the wild olive. Aceituno [ah-thay-e-too'-no], m. (Bot.) Aceptar personas, To favour particular
Aoebuobina [ah-thay-boo-chee'-nah], /. Olive-tree. Olea Europaea. V. Olivo. persons. Aceptar una letra. To ac-
Fruit of the wild olive-tree. Aceleraoidn [ah-thay-lay-rah-the-on'], /. cept or to honour a bill. vr. To be

Acechador, ra [ah-thay-chah-dor', rah], Acceleration, hastening. pleased.
TO. & /. 1. A thief lying in ambush. Aceleradamente [ah-thay-lay-rah-dah- Acepto, ta [ah-thep'-to, tah], a. Accept-
2. An intruder who pries into other men'-tay], adv. Speedily, swiftly, able, agreeable.
people's affairs. hastily. Acequia [ah-thay'-ke-ah], /. A canal,
Aoeonar va. 1.
[ah-thay-char'], To Aoeleramiento [ah-thay-lay-rah-me-en'- trench, or drain. (Arabic.)
waylay, to lie in ambush, to lurk. 2. to], m. V. ACELEBACION. Acequiado, da [ah-thay-ke-ah'-do, dah],
To pry into other people's afi'airs. Acelerar [ah-thay-lay-rar'], va. To ac- a. Intersected by canals. pp. of Ace-
Aoeone [ah-thay'-chay], m. V. Capar- celerate, to hasten, to hurry, to for- QUIAR.
HOSA. ward, to expedite. Acequiador [ah-thay-ke-ah-dor'], m. Ca-
Aoeoho [ah-thay'-cho], TO. The act ot Aoeleratriz [ah-thay-lay-rah-treeth'], a. nal-maker.
waylaying, or laying in ambush. Al Accelerative. Acequiar [ah-thay-ke-ar'], va. To con-
acecho or en acecho, a. In wait, in Acelga [ab-thei'-gah], /. (Bot.) Beet. struct canals or drains.
ambush. Beta vulgaris. Cara de acelga amar- Acequiero [ah-thay-ke-ay'-ro],m. A per-
Acechdn, na [ah-thay-chone', nah], m. ga, A nick -name given to a pale-faced son appointed to construct canals, a
& /. (Coll.) V. Acechador. Hacer person. dike-reeve.
la acechona, To scrutinize, to inquire Ac^mila [ah-thay'-me-la], /. L A
mule, Acer [ah'-ther], m. (Bot.) Maple-tree.
with care, to be inquisitive. a beast of burden. 2. (Obe.) Tax paid Aoera [ah-thay'-rah], /. L Sidewalk. 2.
Aceoinar [ah-thay-the-nar'], va. To for mules. The stones which form the face of a
salt meat and dry it in the air or Aoemilar [ah-thay-me-lar'], a. Belong- wall.

smoke. vr. To grow old, dry, and ing to mules and muleteers. Acerado, da [ah-thay-rah'-do, dah], a.
withered. Acemileria [ah-thay-me-lay-ree'-ahl, /. L Steeled, made of steel. 2. Strong.
Aoedamente [ah-thay-dah-men'-tay], The stable or place where mules are pp. of ACERAR.

adv. Sourly, bitterly. kept. Aoerar [ah-thay-rar'l, va. 1. To steel,
Acedar [ah-thay-dar' J, va. 1 To sour, to Aoemilero, ra [ah-thay-me-lay'-ro, rah], to point or edge with steel. 2. To
.

make sour. 2. To displease, to vex. a. Belonging to mules, in particular impregnate liquors with steel. 3. To
Aoedera [ah-thay-day'-rah], /. (Bot.) to the king's mules. m. A muleteer. strengthen.

Sorrel. Rumex acetosa. Acedera de Aoemita [ah-thay-mee'-tah], /. Bread Aoerbamente [ah ther-bah-men'-tay], -

Indias, (Bot.) Indian sorrel. made of fine bran. Graham bread. adv. Harshly, rudely.
Aoederilla [ah-thay-day-reel'-lyah], /. Acemite [ah-thay-mee'-tay], m. Fine Acerbidad [ah-thcr-be-dad'],/. I. Acer-
(Bot.) Wood-sorrel. Eumex accto- bran, middlings. bity, iusjierity. 2. Rigour,
cruelty.
sella. Acender [ah-then-derr'], va. (Obs.) 1. ma Aoerbisimo, [ah-ther-bee'-se-mo,
Acedia tah-thay-dee'-ah], /.
Acidity, 1. To kindle, to set on fire. 2. To in- mah], a. sup. Very severe or cruel.
sourness. 2. Squeamishness, rough- flame, to incite. 3. To foment dis- Aoerbo, ba [ah-ther'-bo, bah], a. 1.
ness. 3. Asperity of address. 4. turbances, to sow discord. Rough to the taste, as unripe fruit. 2.
A flounder, or plaice. Pleuronectes Aoendrado, da [ah-then-drah'-do, dah], Severe, cruel.
flesus. a. 1. Purified. 2. Refined. pp. of Aoerca [ah-ther'-cah], prep. About,
Acedo, da [ah-thay'-do, dah], a. 1. ACENDRAR. relating to. Acerca de lo que hemos
Acid, sour. 2.
Harsh, unpleasant. Acendrar [ah-then-drar'], va. 1. To hablado. In regard to what we have
Aoefalia [ah-thay-fah-lee'-ah], /. Depri- purify or refine metals. 2. To free said.
vation of a head headlessness.;
trom stain or blemish. Acercar [ah-ther-car'], va. To ap-
Ac^falo, la [ah-thay'-fah-lo, lah], a. Acensuar va. To proach, to place a person or thing
Headless, acephalous.
lah-then-soo-ar'],
lease out for a certain rent ; impose a close to another.
vr. To accost, to
Aoeitada [ah-thay-e-tah'-dah],/. (Coll.) tax. come near to, or up to.
1- Oil spilled. 2. Cake kneaded with Acento [ah-then'-to], m. 1. Accent, a Acerico, Acerillo- [ah-thay-ree'-co, h
oil. modulation of the voice. 2. Accent, thay-reel'-lyo], m. 1. A
pin-cusliion. 2
Aceitar [ah-thay-e-tar'], va. To oil, to a character placed over a syllable, to A small pillow.
rub with oil. mark the modulation of the voice. 3. Aoerino, na [ah-thay-ree'-no, nah], a
Aceite [aU-thay'-e-tay], m, 1. Oil ; any (Poet.) Voice ; words, verse. (Poet.) Made of, or belonging to steel
7
 ACE ACL AGO
Acernadar [ah-ther-nah-dar'], va. To Aoicalador, ra [ah-tbe-cah-lah-dor', rah], widen ; to clarify. vn. To clear up,
cover with ashes. m.&f. 1. A polislier, burnisher, fur- to recover brightness.
Acero [ah-thay'-ro], to. 1. Steel. Ace- bisher. 2. A tool used for burnishing. Aclimatacion [ab-cle-mab-tah-the-on'],
ro colado^ Cast steel. Acero de rosn, Acicaladura, /. Acicalamiento, m. /. Acclimation ; acclimatization.
Kose steel. Edged or pointed small
2. [ah-the-cah-lah-doo'-rah, ah-the-cab-lah- Aclimatar va. To
arms. pi. Espada de buenos aceros., me-en'-to]. The act and eft'eet of bur- acclimatize,
[ah-cle-mah-tar'],
habituate to a strange
A sword of well-tempered steel. Co- nishing. climate.
mer con buenos aceros. To eat with a Acicalar [ah-the-cah-Iar'], vn. To pol- Aclocado, da
keen appetite. Aceros (Met.), Spirit, ish, to burnish.
vr. (Met.) To dress Stretched at a
[ah-clob-cah'-do, dab], a.
fire, table, etc^jp. of
couraga in style, to set one's self off to ad- ACLOCARSE.
Aceroia [ah-thay-ro'-lah],/. Azarole, the vantage to prink. ; Aclocarse [ab-clob-car'-say], vr. 1. To
fruit r)f the parsley-leaved hawthorn. Acicate [ah-the-cah'-tay], to. A long brood, to hatch eggs. 2. To stretch
Acerolo [ah-thay-ro'-lo], in. (Bot.) The necked Moorish spur with a rowel at one's self on the ground, bench, etc.
parslev-leaved hawthorn. Crata?gUs the end of it. Acne [ac'-nay], /. Acne, a cutaneous
azarofus. Aciche [ah-thee'-chay], TO. A two-edged disease.
Acerrar [ah-ther-rar'l, va. (Low) To tool used by tilers for cutting and Acobardar [ah-co-bar-dar'], va. To
seize, to grasp. adjusting tiles. daunt, intimidate, terrify.
Acerrimamente [ah-ther'-re-mah-men- Acidaque [ah-the-dah'-kay],TO. V. Arras Acoceador, ra [ah-co-thay-ah-dor', rab],
tay], adv. Strenuously. (1stdef ), among Mohammedans. m. <k f. A horse that kicks.
Acerrimo, ma [ali-ther'-re-mo, mah], a. Acidez [ah-the-deth'], /. Acidity. Acoceamiento
_

[ah-co-thay-ab-me-en'-
sup. A'ery vigorous and strong. Acidia [ab-thee'-de-ah],/. (Obs.) V.I'r- to], m. The act and effect of kicking.
Acertadamente [ah-ther-tah-dah-men'- REZA. Laziness. Acocear [ah-co-thay-ar'], va. To kick,
tayl. adv. Opportunely, fitly. Acidificacion [ah-the-de-fe-cah-the-on'], to wince, or fiineh.
Acertado, da [ah-ther-tah'-do, dah], a. /. (Chem.) Acidification. Acocotar [ab-co-co-tar'], va. To kill
Fit, proper. Su conducfa fuc acerta- Acidificar [ah-the-de-fe-car'], va. To liy a lilow ujion the neck.
drt, He conducted himself with Acocote [ah-co-coh'-tay], m. A long
]iriety.
pp. of Acertar. pro- aci<lify.
Acidimetro [ah-the-dee'-may-trol, to. gourd pointed at iioth ends, used in
Acertador, ra [ahther-tah-dor', rah], m. Acidimeter. Mexico for extracting the nectar of
& /. One who hits right upon any Acido [ah'-the-do], to. (Chem.) Acid. the maguey.
thing. Acido acffico. Acetic acid. Acocharse [ah-co-char'-say], vr. To
Acertajo [ah-ther-tah'-ho], m. (Coll.) Acido, da [ah'-the-do, dah], a. Acid, sour. squat, to stoop down.
V. ACERTI.JO. Acidular [ah-the-doo-lar'], va. To acidu- Acochinar [ah-co-che-nar'], va. 1. To
Acertar [ah-ther-tar'l, va. 1. To hit late, to make sour. murder, to assassinate. 2. (Met.) To
the mark. 2. To hit by chance; to Acidulo, la [ah -thee'- doc -lo, lah], a. prevent or obstruct the regular course
meet or find, to succeed. 3. To con- (Chem. Acidulous. of a suit at law to hush up. 3. To
I
;

jecture riglit. vn. 1. To happen un- Acierto [ah-the-er'-to], TO. 1. The act humble
expectedly. 2. To take root, as plants. and effect of .hitting a good hit. Con Acodadura [ah-co-dab-doo'-rah], /. L ;

Acertijo [ah -ther-tee'-ho], m. A riddle. acierto. With etfect. 2. Trudence, The act of bending the elbow. 2.
Aceruelo Lah-thay-roo-ay'-lo], m. A sort dexterity. 3. Chance, casualty. (Agr.) Layering.
of small pack-saddle used for riding. ( Yo acierto, yo acierte. V. Acer- Acodalar [ah-co-dah-Iar'l, va. (Arch.)
Aoervo [ah-ther'-vo], m. 1. A heap. 2. tar.) To put lintels or transoms in a wall
The totality of tithes, or of an inher- Aciguatado, da [ah-the-goo-ah-tah'-do, to su]iport a window or niche.
itance. dahj, a. Jaundiced. pp. of Acigua- Acodar [ah-eo-dar'], va. 1. (Obs.) To
Acescencia [ah-thes-then'-the-ahl, /. tarse. lean the elbow upon. 2. To lay cut-
Aceseence, or acescency ; state of turn- Aciguatarse [ah-the-goo-ah-tar'-say], vr. tings of vines or other plants in tlie
ing sour. To lie seized with jaundice. ground, that they may take root. 3.
Acetabulo [ah-thay-tah'-boo-lo], m. 1. Acijado, da[ah-t-he-hah'-do,dah],a. Cop- To square timber.
Acetabulum, cruet a Roman measure. peras-coloured of tlie colour of acije. Acoderarse [ah-co-day-rar'-say], it. 1.
; ;

2. (Anat.) Acetabulum, tlie cavity re- Acije [ah-thee'-hay], to. V. Caparrosa. To put a spring on a cable. 2. (IS'aut.)
ceiving the head of the thigli-bone. AcijOSO, sa [ah-the-ho'-so, sah], a. To lii'ing the broadside to bear.
Acetato [ah-thay-tah'-to], m. Acetate. Brownish participating in the na- Acodiciar [ah-co-de-tbe-ar'], va. (Obs.)
:

Ac^tico, ca (ah-thay'-te-co, cah], a. Acet- ture of acije. To urge on; to urgently long for,
ic
pertaining
;
to vinegar. Acimboga [ah-thim-bo'-gah], /. The covet, something.
vr. to be pro-
Acetlficar [ah-thay-te-fe-car'l, va. To citron-tree. Citrus mediea. vokeil, to be infiamed with passion.
acetify, convert into vinegar. Aci6n [ah-the-on'], /. Stirrup-leather. Acodillar [ah-co-dli-lyar'], va. 1. To
Acetimetro [ah-thay-tee'-may-trol, TO. Acionero [ab-tbi-o-nay'-ro], m. A bend any thing to an elbow or angle.
Acetinieter. maker of stirrup-leathers. 2. To sink down under a burden.
Aoetona [ah-thay-to'-nah], /. Acetone ; Acipado, da [ah-the-pah'-do, dah], a. Acodillarse con la carga, (Met.) Not
pyroacetic spirit. Well-milled :
applied to broadcloth to be able to fulfil one's engage-
Acetosa [ah-thay-to'-sah], /. (Bot.) Sor- and other woollents. ments.
rel. V. AOEDERA. Acirate [ah-the-rah'-tay], TO. A land- Acodo [ah-co'-do], m. A shoot or knot
Acetosilla [ah thay-to-secl'lyah],
-
/. mark which show.s the limits and of a layer; a scion.
(Bot. Wood-sorrel. Oxalis acetosella.
I
boundaries of fields. Acogedizo, za [ab-co-bay-dee'-tbo, tbab],
Acetoso, sa [ahthay-to'-so, sah], a. 1. Acitara [ah-the-tab'-rab], /. A
thin a. Collected or gathered proniis*-
Acetous. 2. (Obs.) Acid. wall, a partition wall ;
the rail of a cnously.
Acetre [ah-lbay'-tray], TO. 1. A small bridge. Acogedor, ra [ab-co-hay-dor', rah], TO.
bucket with which water is taken out Acitrdn [ab-the-tron'], to. A citron & f. Ilarbourer, protector.
of jars or wells. 2. The holy-water dried and made into sweetmeat; Acoger [ab-co-herr'l, t'a. 1. To admit
pot used in Roman Catholic churches. candied lemon. one into our house or company to ;

Aciago, ga, [ah-the-ah'-go, gah], a. Un- Aclamaci6ii receive. To protect, to give

2. (Met.)
fortunate, melancholy, sad.
[ab-clab-mah-tbe-on'], /.
Acclamation, tlie act of shouting with
an asylum. vr. 1. To take refuge, to
Acial, Aciar [ah-the-ahl', ah-the-ar'l, TO. joy. Elexjir por aclamacivn, To elect resort to. 2. (Obs.) To embrace the
Barnacle, twitch, an instrument put by acclamation. opinion of another. 3. To make use
upon tile nose of a hor.se to make Aclamador, ra [ah-clah-mah-dor', rah], of a pretext for dissinuilation.
him stand (piiet. Mas vale acial que m. tV: /. Applaudcr. Acoglda [ah-co-lioe'-dah], /. 1.
Recep-
fuerza dc oficial (prov.), Craft is bet- Aclamar [ah-clab-mar'l,Da. 1. To shout tion. 2. The concurrence of a
multi-
ter than vidlcnce. witli joy, to applaud. 2. To cry up. tutleof things in the same place ;

Aciano (ah-the-aii'-nol, m. Com-flower. Aclamideo, a (ah-clah-mce'-day-o, ahl. a. conlluence; asylum. Dar acogidn d
V. KsTKEI.r.AMAR. Achlamydeons ; liaving no lloral en- una letra, (Com.) To honour or pro-
Acibar [ah-thee'-barl, juice m. 1. The velopes naked. ; tect a bill. Reservar buena acogida d.
pressed from the alot^s. 2. Aloes-tree. Aclaraci(5n [ab<^lati-rah-the-on'l, H- To meet prompt attention.
Acibar cabnlluno, Horse aloes hist ration,
/.
Acogido m. Col-
tico, liarbadoes aloes
hepd-
socotrino, So-
;

Aclarador, ra
explanation.
laii-ciab-rab-dor', rabl, a. lection of breeding
[ab-co-hoe'-do],
marcs given to
1.

cotrino aloes. (Met.) ilarslmess, bit-

;

K\pla!i:itory, illustrative. m. kind A

owner of the princijtal steed, to the
terness, displeasuni. of comb in looms for making silk them ut a certain price. 2. keep
Aoibarar lah-thc-bah -rar'J,i'rt. 1. To put fringes. Temporary admission of flocks into
the juice of aloes into any thing; to Aclarar lah-rlab-rar'j, va. 1. To clear pasture-ground. pp. of Acooeb.

make bitter. 2. (Met.) I'o imbitter, from obscurity, to make bright. 2. Acogimiento [ah-co-he-me-en'-to], m.
to cause displeasure. To illuBtrdte, to explain. 3. To V. AOOOIDA.
 AGO ACO AGO
AcogoUar [ah-co-gol-lyar'], va. To en'-to], in. 1. Attendance. 2. Keti- Acopiar [abco-plar'], va. 1. To ao-
cuver delicate plants with straw or nue. (Mus.) Accompaniment. 4. couiile, to join. 2. To frame limljer.

any thiiij:; affording shelter. Supernumeraries at a theatre. 5.

3.
vr. To make 3. lo settle dirt'erences.
Aoogolladura [ah-co-gol-lyah-doo'-rah], (Her.) The ornament wliich is con- up niattei-s, to l)e sigreed.
/. Earthing up of pUmts. stantly placed at the side of the Acoquinar [ah-co-kee-narM, va. To in-
lioogombradura [ah-co-gom-brah-doo'- escutcheon. timidate, to terrify.
rab], /. Digging up of the ground Acompanar [ah-com-pah-nyar'], va. 1. Acorar [ah-co-rar'], va. (Obs.) To af-
about plants. To accompany, to attend, to conduct, tliet, to depress with grief. V. So-
[ab-co-gom-brar'l, . To to follow, to lead along. 2. To join, FOflAR.
Acogombrar
dig uji the ground about plants; to or unite. 8. (Mus.) To sing or nlay Acorazar [ar-co-rah-thar'], va. To ar-
cover plants witli earth. in concert with others. vr. To nolo mour, apply armour-plates (to vessels,
Acogotar [ah-cogo-tar'], va. To kill a consultation. etc.).

by a blow on the neck. (Coll.) To Aoompasado, da fah-com-pah-sab'-do, Acorazonado, da rab-co-rah-tho-nah'-do,

overcome a person. dahJ, a. 1. Measured by the compass. dab], a. Heart-shaped.
Aoolada [ab-co-lah'-dabl, /. Accolade, 2. (Coll.) Monotonous and slow in Acorcharse [ab-cor-char'-say], vr. 1.

a ceremony which consisted of an tone. 3. Of fixed, regular habits. To shrivel :

applied to the fruits (from
embrace and a touch with the fiat of Acomplexionado, da lab-com-piex-e-o- corc/io, cork). 2. To become torpid.

the sword on each shoulder of one nah'-do, dab], a. Of a good or bad Acordacidn [ah-cor-dab-the-on'], /.
who was receiving knighthood. (OIjs.) Remembrance.
j

complexion or constitution.
I

Aoolar [ab-co-lar'], va. (Her.) To ar- Aconcia [ah-con'-tbe-abl, /. (Ast.) Acordada Lab-cor-dah'-dah], /. (For.)
range or unite two coats of arms Generic name of comets with a thick Kesolution, decision.
under the same crown, shield, etc. nebulosity and delicate tail. Acordadamente lab-cor-dab-dah-men'-
Aoolchar [ab-col-char' va. To quilt. Aconchabarse
1, [ab-con-cbab-bar'-say], tay], rttZc. By common consent, joint-
Ac61ito [ab-co'-le-tol, m. 1. Acolyte, vr. (Coll.) V. ACOMODARSE. ly ;
with mature deliberation.
assistant to a priest at mass. 2. An Aconchadillo [ah-con-cbab-deel'-lyo], m. Acordado, da [ab-cor-dab'-do, dah], a.
assistant. (Ol)s.) Kind of ragout or stewed 1. Agreed. 2. Done with mature de-
Aoolladores [ab-col-lyah-do'-resl, m.pl. meat, anciently made. liberation. Lo acordado. Decree of a
(Naut.) Lanyards. Acolladores de los Aconchar [ab-con-char'], ra. 1. (Naut.) tribunal enforcing the observance of
obenques. The lanyards of the shrouds. To fit out or repair a ship. 2. To j)rior proceedings.

pp. of AcoRnAR.
AooUarado, da Cah-collyab-rab'-do, drive ashore. Aoordar [ah-cor-dar'], va. 1. To re-
dab], a. Fdjaroa acollarados. Birds Acondioionado, da Tab con - de - the-o- - solve by common consent, to concert.
having about their necks a ring of nab'-do, dab], a. Of a good or bad 2. To remind. 3. To tune musical
feathers of a different colour. condition. Hombre bien 6 mal acondi- instruments; to dispose figures in a
AooUarar [ah-col-lyah-rar'], va. 1. To cionado, Aman of a good or V>ad dis- picture.

vn. To agree, to level.
vr.
yoke or harness horses, oxen, etc. 2.
position. Generos bien 6 mal acondi- 1. To remember, to recollect. 2. To
To couple hounds. cionados. Goods in a good or bad come to an agreement. THi te acor-
Aoombar [ab-com-bar'}, va. To bend,
condition. pp. of Acondicionar. dards de mi. You shall remember me.
to crook. Acondioionar [ab-con-de-the-o-nar'], va. Acordarse 6 estar de aeuerdo con uno,
Aoomendador [ab-co-men-dah-dor'], m. To dispose, to affect, to constitute.

To ^ose with one.
((Jbs.) Protector, aider. vr. To acquire a certain quality or ( Yo aeuerdo, yo acuerde. V. Acor-
Aoometedor, ra [ab-co-may-tay-dor', condition. dar).
rah], m. & f. An aggressor. Acongojar [ah-con-go-har'], va. To vex, Aoorde [ahcor'day], a. 1. Conform-
Aoometer [ab-co-may-terr'], va. 1. To

attack, to assault. 2. To undertake.

to oppress, to afflict.
Acdnito [ab-co'-ne-to], m. (Bot.) Aco-
able,

correspondent. 2. Coinciding
in opinion. m. 1. Consonance. 2.
3. To tempt. Acometerse mntua- nite, wolf's-bane. Harmony of sounds or colours.
mente, To jostle. Aconsejable [ah-con-say-hab'-blay], a. Acordelar [ah-cor-day-lar'], va. To
Aoometida, /. Acometimiento, m. Advisable. measure with a cord to draw a right ;

[ab-co-may-tce'-dab, ab-co-may-te-nie-en'- Aconsejador, ra [ab-con-say-bah-dor', lino by a wall or street, in order to

to]. Anattack, an assault. Acome- rahj, m. S: f. An
adviser, counsellor. make it
straight.
timiento de calentura, A fit or access Aconsejar [ah-con-say-har']. va. To ad- Aoordemeiite[ah-cor-day-ineii'-tay],a(ft>.
of the fever. vise, to counsel.

vr. To take advice, By common consent.
Aoomodable [ah-co-mo-dah'-blay], a. to Ije advised. Aoorde6n [ab-cor-day-on'], m. Accor-
Accommodable. Aconsonantar [ah-con-so-nan-tar'], ra. dion, musical instrument.
Aoomodacidn 1 To observe a
[ab-co-mo-dah-the-on'], /. . Aoordonado, da [ab-cor-do-nab'-do,daIi],
complete rhyme at the
Accommodation. end of each verse. 2. To use in prose a. 1. Surrounded. 2. Made in tho

Acomodadamente [ab-co-mo-dab-dab- rhymes suitable to poetry only. form of a cord. pp. of Acordonar.
men'-tay], adv. Commodiously, suit- Aoontecedero, ra [ah-con-tay-tbay-day'- Aoordonar [ab-cor-do-nar'], va. 1. To
ably. ro, nib a. That which may happen. I,
make in the form of a cord or rope.
Acomodado, da [ab-co-mo-dab'-do, dab], Acontecer [ah-con-tay-tberr'J, v. impers. 2. To surround.
a. 1. Convenient, tit. 2. Kich, wealthy. To hajipen, to come about, to fare. Acores [ah-co'-resl, m. pi. (Med.)
3. Fond of accommodation. 4. Mod- Hacer y acontecer, A common plirase Achor, a species of the herpes.

erate. ^p. of ACOMODAR. signifying the promises of any good Aoorneador, ra [ah-cor-nay-ah-dor', rah],
Aoomodador, ra [ab-co-mo-dah-dor', or benefit also a threat, a menace. m. & /.
;
A homed beast fighting
rab], m. &/. The perso-u tliat accom- AcontecimientO ab-con-tay-tbe-me-en'- with its horns. 1

modates liox-keeper in the tlieatre.

; to], TO. Event, incident, casualty, oc- Acornear [ah-cor-nay-ar'), va. To fight
Acomodamiento [ah-co-mo-dab-me-en'- currence. or .strike with the horns.
to], m. Accommodation, tlie act and Acopado, da [ab-cob-pab'-do, dab], a. Aooro [ah'-co-ro], m. (Bot.) Swee^
effect of accommodating. Having the form of a cup or vase. smelling flag, sweet cane, sweet grass.
Acomodar Lah-co-mo-dar'], va. 1. To 2tp. of ACOPAR.
Acorus calamus.
accommodate. 2. To put in a con- Acopar Lah-co-par'], vn. To form a Aoorralar [ah-cor-rah-lar'], va. 1. To
venient place. 3. To reconcile; to roimd liead in shape of a cup shut up cattle or sheep in pens to
compound.
To furnish. vn. To apjilied to trees and plants.
4. corral. 2.
tlie
To intimidate. 3. To
: ;

fit, to suit.

vr. To condescend, to Acopetado, da [ab-co-pay-tab'-do, dah], silence.
conform one's self, to comply. Formed in the shape of a tuft.
((. Acorrer [ahcor-rerr'], va. (Littl. us.)
Acomodatioio, oia [ab-co-mo-dah-tee'- Acopiador [ab-co-pe-ab-dor' ],?. (Com.) 1. To help. 2. To run to. 3. To
( )ne who shame.
the-0, ah], a. 1. Accommodating, buys up goods to keep them
compliant. 2. (Ant.) Figurative, meta- from the market. Aoorruoarse [ah-cor-roo-car'-say], vr.
phorical. Aoopiamiento [ab-co-pe-ab-me-en'-to], V. Acurrvcarse.
Aoomodo [ah-co-mo'-do], m. Employ- m. The act and effect of gathering. AoortamientO [ah-cor-tah-me-en'-to], m.
1. Shortening. 2. (Ast.) Difference in
ment, pkce, situation lodgings. Acopiar [ab-cope-ar'l, va. To gather,
;

Acompanado, da [ah-com-pab-uyab'-do, to store up, to forestall. the distance from the centre of the
dab], a. 1. Accompanied. 2. to. An Acopio [ab-co'-pe-o], m. Gatliering, globe to the ecliptic and centre of a
assistant judge, surgeon, physician, Acopio usurario, Hlicit or planet in its orbit. 3. (Littl. us.) Re-
etc. pp^ of ACOMPANAR. storing.
unfair buying up of goods ; "rigging straint.
Aoompanador, ra [ab-coin-pah-nyah- the market." Aoortar [ah-cor-tar'], va. 1. To shorten,
m. &, f. 1. A chajieron, an Acoplado, da to lessen. 2. To obstruct. Acortar
dor', rab],
attendant; companion. 2. (^Mus.) Ac-
[ali-co-plab'-do,

Fitted, adjusted. pp. of Acuplar.
dab], a.
la vela, (Naut.) To shorten sail. vr.
companist. 1. To shrivel, to be contracted. 2.
Acopladur'a [ahuo-plab-doo'-rab], /.
AoompanamlentorHb-com-pah-nyab-me- (Carp.) Coupling, junction. To be bashful ; to fall back.
9
 AGO ACT ACU
Aoorullar [ah-cor-rool-lyar'], va. Acreer [ah-cray-err'l, va. (Obs.) To Activar [ac-te-var'], va. To push,
(Naut.) To bridle or hold up tlie lend. make brisk, hasten.
oars. Acremente [ah-cray-men'-tayl, adv. Actividad [ac-te-ve-dad'], /. 1. Activ-
Acorvar [ah-cor-var'], va. To double, Sourly, witli acrimony. ity. 2. Quickness in performing;
to bend. V. Encorvab. Aoribadura [ab-cre-bab-doo'-rab], liveliness, nimbleness.
Acosador, ra [ah-co-sah-dor', rah], to. & Sifting.
pi. /.
Siftings, the remains of Activas, /. pi. Active, to. [ac-tee'-vahs,
/. A pursuer, persecutor. grain whicli has been sifted. ac-tee'-vo]. (Com.) Assets, outstand-
Acosamiento [ah-co-sah-me-en'-to], m. Acribar lab-cre-bar'], va. 1. To sift. ing claims.
l'er.Kcution, molestation. 2. (Met.) To
pierce like a sieve. Activo, va [ac-tee'-vo, vah], a. Active,
Acosar [ab-co-sar'], va. 1. To pursue Acribillar [ah-cre-bll-lyar'], va. 1. To diligent, forward, fiery. Voz activa,
close. 2. To vex, to molest, to harass. pierce like a sieve. 2. (Met.) To mo- Suttrage.
Aoostado, da [ah-cos-tah'-do, dah], a. lest, to torment. Los acreedores me Acto [abc'-to], TO. 1. Act or action. 2.
1. Stretched, laid down. 2. (Obs.) acribillan. My
creditors torment me. Act of a play. 3. Thesis defended in
Salaried. 3. (Her.) Accosted. pp. of
Acridia [ab-cree'-de-ab], /. Acridia, a universities. 4. Carnal comnmni'
ACOSTAR. genus of locusts. cation. Ados, (Obs.) 1. V. Autos.
AcostamientO [ah-cos-tah-me-en'-to], m. Acriddfagro [ab-cre-do'-fab-gol, a. Liv- 2. Document, papers.
1. The act of stretching or laying ing on locusts. Actor [ac-tor'], TO. 1. Performer,
down. 2. (Obs.) A
certain pay, a sal- Acriminacidn [ab-cre-me-nah-the-on'], player. 2. (Obs.) Author. 3. Plain-

ary. /. Crimination, tlie act of accusing or claimant. 4. Proctor, attorney.

titf,
Acostar [ah-cos-tar'], va. To lay down, Aotora she
to put one in bed.
vr. 1. To incline
impeacliing.
Acriminador, ra [ah-cre-me-nah-dor', who
[ac-to'-rah], /.
seeks justice.
Plaintiff,

to one side to lie down. ;

2. To ap- rabl, m. & f. Accuser, informer. Actriz [ac-treetb'], /. Actress.
proach. 3. (Naut.) To stand inshore. Acriminar [ab-cre-me-nar'], va. 1. To Actuaciin [ac-too-ah-tbe-on'],/. ActU'
4. (Naut.) To lie along; to have a exaggerate a crime or fault. 2. To ation, moving.
list. Acostarse con. To sleep with. accuse, to impeach. 3. (Law) To ag- Actuado, da [ac-too-ah'-do, dab], a. 1,
Acostumbradamente [ab-cos-toom- gravate. Actuated. 2. Skilled,

brabdah-men'-tay], adv. Customarily, Acrimonia [ah-cre-mo'-ne-ah], /. 1. Ac- pp. of ACTUAB.

experienced.

according to custom. rimony, sharpness, Actual [ac-too-abl'], a. Actual, present.

sourness. 2.
Aoostumbrar [ab-cos-toom-brar'], va. (Met.) Asperity of expression, keen- Actualidad [ac-too-ab-le-dad'], /. The
To accustom, to use.- vn. To be ac- ness, fieriness, sharpness of temper. actual or present state of things.
customed, to habituate. 3. (Met.) Vehemence in Actualizar [ac-too-ab-le-tbar'l, va,
talking.
Aootacion [ab-co-tah-tbe-on'], /. 1. The Acrisolar [ab-cre-so-lar'], va. 1. Tore- (Prov.)To realize.
act and the effect of setting bounds ; fine, to purify gold or other metals, Aotualmente [ac-too-al-men'-tay], adv.
limit. 2. Annotation or quotation to cleanse. 2. (Met.) To clear up a Actually, at present.
in tlie margin. thing by means of witnesses. Actuante [ac-too-an'-tay], pa. De-
Acotamiento [ah-co-tah-me-en'-to], m. Acristianar [ab-cris-te-ah-nar'], va. fender of a thesis in colleges.
Limitation. (Coll.) To baptize, christen. Aotuar [ac-too-ar'], va. 1. To digest.
Acotar [ab-co-tar'], va. 1. To limit, to Acritud [ab-cree-tood'], /. V. Acri- 2. (Met.) To consider, to weigh ma-
set bounds. Acotome a Dios, Let God monia. turely. 3. To perform judicial acts.
end used at sports to express Acrdbata 4. To instruct to support a thesis.
fix my ; [ab-cro'-ba-tah],m. &f. Kope- ;

confidence in the actual safety or the dancer, acrobat. to. The Actuario [ac-too-ah'-re-o],
place. To fix, to mark. 3. To Aorobatico, ca [ab-cro-bah'-te-co, cah], clerk of a court of justice (who is
2.

quote, to make annotations in the a. Acrobatic. always a notary public).

margin. 4. To accept for a certain Acromatico, ca [ah-cro-mah'-te-co, cah], Actuoso, sa [ac-too-o'-so, sab], a. (Obs.)
price. 5. To witness. Acoto estorbos, a. (Opt.) Achromatic. Active, diligent, careful, solicitous.
Including all obstacles: used at ju- Acromatismo [ah-cro-mab-tees'-mo], m. Acuadrillar [ab-coo-ab-drll-Iyar'], va.
venile games. Achromatism, freedom from spheri- To collect or head a band of armed
Acotiled6neo, a [ab-co-te-lay-do'-nay-o, cal aberration. men to conduct a squadron of sol- ;

abl, a. Acotyledonous, not provided Acromatizar [ab-cro-mah-tee-tbar'], va. diers ;

to form or to head parties.
with seed-leaves. To render achromatic; to achroma- Acuarela [ab-coo-ah-ray'-lab],/. Aqua-

Asledge-
Acotillo [ab-co-teel'-lyo], m. large tize. relle ;
a painting in water-colour.
liammer used by smiths Acromio (Anat.)
[ah-cro'-me-o], m. Acuarelista [ah-coo-ab-ray-lees'-tab], m.
hammer. Acromion, the upper process of the A painter in water-colours.
Acoyundar [ah-co-yoon-dar'], va. To Acuario [ab-coo-ab'-re-o], to. 1. Aquari-
spine of the scapula or shoulder-
yoke oxen to a load. blade. us, one of the twelve signs of the zo-
Acre [ab'-cray], a. 1. Sour, acrimonious, Acrdnicameilte [ah-cro'-ne-cab-men'- diac. 2. Aquarium.
hot. 2. Mordant, keen. 3. Eough, tay], adv. (Ast.) Acronycally. Aouartelado, da [ah-coo-ar-tay-lab'-do,
rude. Acrdnico, ca [ab-cro'-ne-co, cab], a. dab], a. Divided into quarters. j3|>.
Aorebite fab-cray-bee'-tay], m. & f. Sul- Acronycal, applied
to the rising of a of Acuartelar.
phur. V. Alcuebite. (Arabic.) star when the sun sets, or its setting Acuartelamiento [ab-coo-ar-tay-lah-nie<
Aorecencia, /. Aorecentamiento, m. when the sun rises. en'-to], TO. 1. The act of quartering

[ah-cray-tben'-thu-ah, ab-cray-tben-tab- Aor6stico, ca [ab-cros'-te-co, cab], a. the troops. 2. Quarters.

me-en'-to]. Increase, augmentation, Versos acrosticos, Acrostics. Acuartelar [ab-coo-ar-tay-lar'], va. To
growth. Acrotera, Acroteria [ab-cro-tay'-ra, ab- quarter troops. Acuartelar las velas,
Acrecentador, ra [ab-cray-then-tab- cro-tay'-re-a], /. 1. A small pedestal (^Naut.) To flat in the sails.
dor', rah], m. & /. One that increases. placed at the extremities of pedi- Acuartillar [ab-coo-artll-lyar'], vn. To
Acrecentar, Aorecer ab-cray-tben-tar', ments, and serving also to support bend in the quarters under a heavy
ab-cray-tberr'], va. To increase. De- figures, etc. 2. The highest part of load applied to beasts of burden.
;

recho de acrecer, The right of accre- columns or buildings. Acuatico, ca [ab-coo-ah'-te-co, cah], a.
tion in cathedral chapters, where a Aoroterio [ah-cro-tay'-re-o], m. The V. ACUATIL.
distribution is made according to the superior of the three parts of which Acuatil [ab-coo-ab'-teell, a. Aquatic,
present residence of the prebenda- the frontispiece of a building is com- living or growing in water.
ries. posed. Aoubado, da [ah-coo-bab'-do, dab], a,
( Yo acreciento, yo acreciente, from Acroy [ab-cro'-e], m. (Obs.) A gentle- Kesembling or belonging to u pail or
Acrecentar. V. Aoertar.) man of the king's hou".hold. bucket.
Acreditado, da labcray-de-tab'-do, dabl, Acta [abc'-tab], /. Act or record of Acucia [ab-coo'-tlie-ah], /. Zeal, dili-
a. Accredited, distinguished. pp. of

I)roceedings. pi. 1. The acts or rec-

gence, lituste.
ACKEDITAK. ords of communities, chapters, coun- Acuciar Lah-coo-tbe-ar'l, va. 1. (Obs.)
Acreditar Tab-cray-de-tar'], va. 1. To cils. I'ap(!rs, file, <itc. (Com.) 2. Actus To stimulate, to hasten. 2. V. Co-
assure, to atlirm a thing for certain. de los Santos, The lives of the saints. DICIAH.
2. To credit, to procure credit. 3. To Actimo ac-tee'-mo], TO. The twelfth Acucioso, sa [ah-coo-the-o'-Bo, sab], o.
I

prove. part of a measure called punto ; there Zealous, hasty.

Aoreedor fab-cray-ay-dor'], m. 1. A are 1,728 actimos in a geometric foot. Acuclillado, da rabcoo-cleel-lyah'-do,
creditor. 2. (Met.) A merito'"ou8 Actinia lac-tee' -ne-ab.i, /. Actinia, sea- dab], a. Cowering, squatting (fr. Cu-
person. anemone. clillas).
Aoreedora [ah-cray-ay-do'-rahl,/. Cred- Actitudlac-te-tood'],/. Attitude, posi- Acuclillarse [ab-coo-cleel-lyar'-say], vr.
itrix, creditresH. tion, posture. To crouch, squat.
Aoreenoia tab-cray-en'-tbe ab], /. Aotivamente [ac-te-vab-men'-tay], adv. Acuoharado, da [ah-co-cbab-rab'-do,
(Com.) Claim. Actively. db], a. Spoon-liktt
10
 ACtT ACH ADA
^CUOhillado, da [ah-coo-cheel-lyah'-do, Aoumulativo, va [ah-coo-moo-iah-te'- Aohatar [ah-chah-tar'], va. To flatten
dahl, a. 1. Slashed, stabljed. 2. vo, vahl, a. 1. Precautionary. 2. Ac- (fr. Chato).
(Met.) Experienced, skilful by \onfr cuiiiuliitiv(!. Achioado, da Fah-che-cah'-do, dah], a.
3. Slashed or cut in oblonij Acunacion Tab - coo - nyah-the-on'], /. Diminished. V. Aninado, childish.
practice.
pisces applied to garments. pp. ol'
:

Coining, milling.
of AcilICAR.
^)p.
AcUCHILLAIt. Acunador, ra ali-coo-nyah-dor, rahl, m. I
Acnicador, ra lah-che-cah-dor', rah], m.
Aouchillador, ra [ah-coo-cheel-lyah- ifc;/. Coiner. & f. 1. Diminisher, reducer. 2.
dor', ratil, ni. & f. 1. A quarrelsome Acunar [ah-coo-nyar'J, va. 1. To coin. (Naut.) Scoop for baling boats. 3. He
person, a bully. 2. Gladiator. 2. To wedge, or fasten with wedges. who bales a mine.
Acuohillar [ah-coo-cheel-lyar'], va. 1. Acunar dinero, (Met.) To hoard up Achicadura [ah-che-cah-doo'-rahl, /.
To cut or hack, to give cuts with a money. Hermano ayuda y cunado Diminution, reduction.
sabre. 2. (Obs.) To murder. vr. To
acuria. Brothers and sisters-in-law are Achicar [ah-che-car'l, va. L To di-
fight with knives or swords. always at variance. minish, to lessen. 2. To bale a boat or
AcudimientO [ali-coo-de-me-en'-toi, m. Acuosidad [ah-coo-o-se-dad'],/. Water- drain a mine. Achicar un cabo, To
Aid, assistance. iness. shorten a rope. Achicar el agua del
Aoudir [ah-coo-deer'i, i)n. 1. To assist, Acuoso, sa [ah-coo-o'-so, sah], a. Wa- navio. To free the ship.
to succou-r, to support to run to, to ; tery, aqueous. Achicharrar [ah-che-char-rar'l, va. To
repair to. 2. To produce to be do- Acupuntura lah-coo-poon-too'-rah], /.
;
fry meat too much to over-heat. ;

cile. 3. To liave recourse. La casa Acupuncture, a surgical mode of AoKichinque lah-ehe-cheen'-kayl, m. A

quemada acudir con el ugua. To come counter-irritation by needle thrusts. miner whose business is to drain the
with the water when the liousc is Aourrucarse lah-coor-roo-car'-say], vr. mines ot' water.
burnt down. To mutflc one's self up. Achicoria [ah-che-co'-re-ahl, /. (Bot.)
AcueductO fah-coo-ay-dooc'-toi, m. 1. AcurruUar [ah-eoor-rool-lyar'l va. Succory, wild endive, chicory. Ci-
Aqueduct. 2. Eustacliian tul)e. It Naut.) To take down the sails of a
(
chorium intybus, sive sylvestre.
Wiis anciently written acuediicho. galley. Aohinar lah-che-nar'l, va. (Coll.) To
Aou^n, Aouende [aU-coo-en', ah-coo-en'- Aousable [ah-coo-sah'-hlayl, a. Accus- intimidate, to terrify.
dayl, adv. (Obs.) Hither. able, indictable. Achinelado, da 1
ah-che-nay-lah'-do, dah],
Aoueo, a [ah'-coo-ay-oh, ah], a. Watery. Acusacidn [ah-cooh-sah-the-on'l,/. Ac- a. Slipper-shaped.
Aouerdado, da [ah-coo-er-dah'-do, dah], cusation, impeachment, charge, e.x- Aohiote, Aohote lah-chc-o'-tay, ah-cho'-
a. Constructed by line or rule. postulation. tay], m. (Bot.) The heart-leaved bixa
Acuerdo m. 1. Result
[ah-coo-er'-do], Aousador, ra [ah-coo-sah-dor', rahl, m. or anotla. Bixa orellana.
of the deliberation of a tribunal, as- & f. Accuser, informer. Achispado, da [ah-chls-pah'-do, dah], a.
sembly, or meeting. 2. Body of tlie Acusar [ah-coo-sar'l, . 1. To accuse, Til'sy.
members of a tribunal assembled in to criminate, to lay against, to indict. Achisparse [ah-chls-par'-say], vr. (Coll.)
the form of a court. 3. Opinion, ad- 2. To acknowledge the receipt of. 3. To get tipsy.
vice. 4. Concurrence, accord. 5. To take charge of. vr. To acknowl- Aohocar [ah-cho-car'l, ra. 1. To throw
Reflection, prudence. 6. Memory. 7. edge sins to a confessor. one against the wall. 2. To knock
(Art) Harmony of colours. De acuer- Acusativo tah-coo-sah-tee'-vol, wi. Ac- asunder. 3. (Coll.) To hoard money.
do.. Unanimously, by common con- cusative, the fourth case in the de- Achorizado, da [ah-cho-re-thah'-do, dah],
sent. Ponerse or estar de acuerdo, To clension of the Latin nouns. a. Shished ;
made into sausages.
agree unanimously, to come to an un- Acasatorio, ria [ah-coo-sah-to'-re-o, ah], Aohubasoarse [ah-choo-bas-car'-sayl, vr.
derstanding. Acuerdos del reino. Re- o. Accusatory, belonging to an accu- (Naut.) To get squally and showery.
monstrances made by the states of the sation. Aohuchar, Achuohurrar [ah-choo-
realm. Aouse [ah-coo'-say], m. At cards, a cer- char', ah-choo-choor-rar'l, fa. (Coll.)
( Yo acuerdo, yo acuerde, from Acor- tain number estimated to win so much. To crush with a blow.
dar. V. AcouDAR.) Aciistica [ah-coos'-te-cahl, /. Acous- Aohuchdn [ah-choo-chone'], TO. (Coll.)
( Yo me acuerdo, yo me acuerde, from tics, the doctrine or theory of sounds. A push, a squeeze.
Acordarse. V. Acokdar.) Aciistico, ca [ah-coos'-te-co, cahl, a. Aohulado, da [ah-choo-Iah'-do, dah], a.
( Yo acuesto, yo acuesie, from Acos- Acoustic. Waggish, frolicsome.
tar. V. Acoruar.) Aoutangulo [ah-coo-tahn'-goo-lo], a. Ada Lah'-dahl,/. 1. A small apple of the
Yo me acuesto, yo me acuesie, from
( (Gcom.) Acute-angled. pippin kind. 2. A very poisonous
Acostarse. V. Acordar.) Aohacar [ah-chah-car'], va. 1. To im- plant of Numidia. 3. (Zool.) A kind of
Aouitar [ah-coo-e-tar'], va. To afflict, pute; to father. 2. To frame an ex- tlv-catcher.
to oppress.
grieve.vr. To cuse. vr. To ascribe a thing or ac- Adad [ah-dahd'l, to. Name of the Cre-
Aoular va.
[ah-coo-lar'],
(Coll.) To tion to one's self. ator among the Syrians the dragon, ;

force one into a corner ; to oblige one Achacosamente [ah-chah-co-sah-men'- a noted idol among the Philistines.
to retreat. tayl, adr. Sickly. Adafina [ah-dah-fee'-nahl, /. Sort of
Aoulebrinado, da [ab-coo-lay-bree-nah'- Achacoso, sa [ah-chah-co'-so, sah], a. stewed meat or fricassee, formerly
do, dahl, a. Made in the form of a cul- Sicklv, unhcidthy. used by the Jews in Spain.
verin applied to cannon which from
:
Achaflanar [ah-chah-flah-nar'l, va. To Adagio"[ah-daii'-he-o], to. 1. Proverb.
their length resemble eulverins. lower one end of a table, plank, or 2. (Mus.) Adagio, a term used
by
Aouleo, a [ah-coo'-lay-o, ahj, a. Aculeate, boanl to chamfer, bevel. musicians to mark a slow time. 3. A

a string. m. A section of Achancharse [ah-chan-char'-sayl, vr.
;

piece of music in adagio time.

Possessing
ymenoptera. (Bot.) Aculeate, hav- (Peru.) To become lazy like a hog. Adagruar [ah-dah-goo-ar'], va. (Obs.)
ing prickles. Achantarse rah-chau-tar'-say], vr. V. Abkevar.
Aculla [ah-cool-lyah'], adv. On the (Coll.) To hide during danger. Adala [ah-dah'-lah], /. (Naut.) Pump
other side, yonder ; opposite. Aqui y Achaparrado, da [ah-cliah-par-rah'-do, deal.
aculla. Here and there. dah], rt. Of the size of a shrub. Hom- Adalid [ah-dah-leed'], m. A chief, a com-
Aciimetro [ah-coo'-may-tro]i m. An bre achaparrado, A short and lusty mander.
acoumeter, a device for testing the man. AdamadiUo, 11a [ah-dah-mah-deer-lyoh,
hearing. Achaparrarse [ah-chah-par-rahr'-say], lyahl, rt. Nice, delicate, pretty.
Aoumineo. ea fah-coo-iTie'-nay-o, ahl, a. vr. To grow stunted. Adamado, da [ah-dah-mah'-do, dah], O.
Acuntinate, ending in a point. Achaque lah-chah'-k.-iyl, m. 1. Habit- Laily-like applied to vulgar women.

:

Acumulacidu [ah-coo-moo-lah-the-on' ], ual indisposition. 2. Monthly courses. pp. of Adamar.

/.I. Accumulation, gathering. 2. Act 3. Excuse, pretext. 4. A failing. 5. Adamantino, na [ah-dab-man-tee'-no,
of flliiiii: records. (Obs.) Adamantine.
Compo.sition with a snuiggler. G. nahl, rt.
Acumulador, ra [ahcoo-moo-lah-dor', (Law) Mulct, penalty. Adamar [ah-dah-mar'], va. (Obs.) To
rahl. m. ik f. 1. Accumulator. 2. An Achaquero lah-chaii-kay'-ro], m. 1. A love violently. vr. To become as de-
ofliccr ujipointed to file the records of ni;igistrateof the board of mesta in licate in the face, or in manners, as a
Spain. 2. He who farms the fines
a court. lady : to degenerate.
Aoumular [ah-coo-moo-lar'], va. 1. To laid on by the magistrate called acha- Adamasoado, da [ab-dah-maa-cah'-do,
accumulate, to heap together, to treas- quero. dahl, a. Dama.sk-like. pp. of Ada-
ure up, to hoard, to lay up. 2. To AohaquientO, ta [ah-chah-kee-en'-to, mascar.
impute, to ui>braid witfi a fault. 3. tahl, a. V. Achacoso. Adamascar [ah-dah-mas-car'], va. To
To file records. Achaquillo, ito [ahchah-keel'-lyo, kee'- damask.
Aoumulativameiite[ah-coo-moo-lah-te- tol, m. dim. A slight complaint. Adamita [ah-dah-mee'-tah],m. Adamite.
vah-men'-tay], adv. (Law) 1. By way Acharolar [ah-chah-ro-lar'l, va. To ja- Adan [ah-dahn'l, to. Adam.
of prevention ; by way of precaution. pan, or to paint in imitation of var- Adaptable [ah-dap-tab'-blay], O. C*
2.
Jointly, accumulatively. nish. pable of being adapted.
IX
 ADA ADE ADI
Adaptacidn [ah-dap-tah-tlie-on'], /. The adelantado, and the district of his ju- ated into the mysteries of a science or
act of fitting one thing to another, risdiction. secret sect.
aocominodation. Adelantar [ah-day-lantar'], va. 1. To Aderezar [ab-day-ray-tbar'], va. 1. To
Adaptadamente [ah-dap-tah-dab-men'- advance, to accelerate, to forward; to dress, to adorn. 2. (Obs.) To prepare.
tay], adv. In a fit manner. graduate to grow, to keej) on. 2. To
;
3. To clean, to repair. Aderezar la
Adaptar [ah-dap-tar'], va.
adapt, To anticipate, to pay beforehand. 3. comida. To dress victuals.
to fit, to apply one thing to another, (Met.) To itnprove. 4. (Obs.) To Aderezo [ab-day-ray'-tbo], m. 1. Dress-
to fashion.
vr. To cohere. push Ibrward. 5. To get ahead. vr. jig and adorning; finery. 2. Gum,
Adaraja tah-dah-rah'-hah], /. (Arch.) 1. To take the lead, to overrun, to starch, and other ingredients, used to
Projecting stones left to continue a come forward. 2. (Met.) To excel, to stiffen cloth with. Adereso de mesa,
wall. out<.lo. A service for the taVjle ; applied to oil,
Adarce [ah-dar'-thay], Salt frothm. 1. Adelante [abday-labn'-tay], adv. Far- vinegar, and Aderezo de comida.
salt.
of the sea dried on canes. 2. pi. Car- ther otf; higher up ; forward, onward. Condiment. Aderezo de diamantes,
bonate of lime which certain mineral En adelante. Henceforth, in future, or A set of diamonds. Aderezo de ca-
w aters deposit. for the futui'e. Quien adelante no ballo. Trappings or caparisons of a
Adarg'a [ah-dar'-gah], /. shield of A mira, atrds se qiieda. Look before you saddle-horse. Aderezo de casa. Fur-
an oval form made of leather. leap. Adelante, Go on ; or, I under- niture. Aderezo de espada. Hilt, hook,
Adargar [ab-dar-gar'J, va. To shield. stand. and other appendages of a sword.
Adarg'azo [ah-dar-gah'-tho], m. A blow Adelante [ah-day-lahn'-to], m. (Com.) Aderra [ab-der'-rab], /. A rope, made
given with a shield. Advance, progress. Advance pay- of rush, used for pressing the husks
Adarguero [ah-dar-gay'-ro], m. (Obs.) ment. of grapes.
One who used a shield. Adelfa [ab-del'-fah],/. (Bot.) Oleander. Adestrado, da [ab-des-trab'-do, dab], a.
Adarguilla [ah-dar-geel'-lyahl, /. A Rose-bay. Nerium oleander. 1, Broken (Her.) On thede.vter
in. 2.
small shield. Adelfal [ah-del-fabl'], m. Plantation of side of the escutcheon ; it is also ap-
Adarme [ah-dar'-may], m. Half a rose-bay trees. plied to tlie principal figure in an es-
drachm, the part of an
sixteenth Adelfilla [ah-del-feel'-lyah],/. The flow- cutcheon, on the right of which is an-
ounce. For adarmes. Very sparingly. ering osier, a shrub.

other. pp. of Adestkak.
Adarvar [ah-dar-var'l, va. (Obs.) To Adelfo, fa [ab-del'-fo, fab], a. (Bot.) Adestrador, ra [ab-des-trab-dor', rab],
astonish, astound. Adelphous, having stamens united m. iS:
f. 1, Teacher. 2. Censor, critic,
Adarve [ah-dar'-vay], m. The flat top by, their filaments; chiefly used in |
Adestrar [ab-de8-trar'],?'a. 1. To guide,
of a wall. to lead. 2. To teach. To train.
Adatar [ah-dah-tar'], va.
composition,
To open an Adelgazado, da [ab-del-gab-tbab'-do,
3.
vr. To exercise one's self.
account; to credit. 2. To annotate, dab], a. Made slender or thin. pp. Adeudado, da [ab-day-oo-dab'-do, dab],
to comment. of Adelgazar. a. Indebted.
1. 2. (Obs.)
Adatoda [ah-dah-to'-dahl, /. (Bot.) Adelgazador, ra [ab-del-gah-tbah-dor',
pp. of Adeudar.
Obliged.

The willow-leaved Malabar nut-tree. rah], m. & /. One that makes thin or Adeudar [ab-day-oo-dar'], va. 1. To
Adaza [ah-dah'-thah], /. (Bot.) Com- slender. pay duty. 2. (Com.) To charge, debit.
mon panic-grass. V. Panizo. AdelgazamientO [ab-del-gab-tbab-me-
vr. To be indebted, incur debt.
Adecenamiento [ah-day-thay-nah-me- en'-to], m. Act of making slender. Adherencia Lad-ay-ren'-tbe-ab], /. 1.
en'-to], m. Act of forming by ten Adelgazar [ab-del-gab-tbar'], va. 1. To Alliance, adherence to a sect or party.
and ten. attenuate, to make thin, slender. 2. 2. Relationship, friendship.
Adecenar [ah-day-thay-nar'l, va. To To lessen. 3. To refine. 4. (Met.) Adherente [ad-ay-ren'-tay], a. Adher-
form people by ten and ten. To discuss with subtilty. vr. To be- ent. m. Follower.
Ingredients,
pi.
Adecentar [ah-day-then-tar'l, va. To come slender. or articles necessary for a thing.
render decent. Adeldgeno, na [ab-day-lo'-liay-no, nab], Adherir [aday-reer'l, vn. To adhere
Adeouaoidn [ah-day-coo-ah-the-on'], /. a. Adelogenous, a term usecl of rocks, to a sect or party to espouse an opin-
Fitness. whose chemical composition is unde- ion, to cleave to. vr. To hold. ;

A deouadamente [ab-day-coo-ah-dah- termined or obscure. Adhesion [ad-ay-se-on'],/. Adhesion;

men'-tay], adv. Fitly, properly, to the Adema [ab-day'-mab], /. Ademe [ab- cohesion, attachment.
purpose. day'-may], m. (Min.) Tlie timber with Adhesivo, va lad-ay-8ee'-vo, vab], a.
Adecuado, da [ab-day-coo-ab'-do, dab], which the sides of mines are secured. Adhesive, capable of adhering.
a. Adequate, fit, competent.^jp. of Shore, strut. ( Yo adhiero, yo adhiera ; el adhi-
Adecuar. Ademador [ab-day-mab-dor'],m. (Min.) rid, el adhiriera, from Adherir. V.
Adecuar [ab-day-coo-ar'], va. To fit, to A workman employed in lining the AsENTIU.)
accommodate. sides (if mines with boards. Adiado [ah-de-ab'-do].pp. Aihar.
Adefesio [ab-day-fay'-se-o], m. (Coll.) Ademan [ah-day-mabn'], m.
1. ges- A Adiamantado, da Lab-de-ab-man-tah'-
Extravagance, folly any thing not to
; ture, by whichaiijirobation or dislike do, dab], . Adamantine.
the purpose. Ridiculous attire. is ex])resscd; look, manner. 2. (Art) Adiar [ab-de-ahr'], va. (,Obs.) To ap-
Adehala [ab-day-ab'-lab],/. Gratuity, Attitude. En udemdn, In the attitude point, to set a da,y.
penjuisite. or posture of performing something. Adici6n [ab-de-the-on'], /. 1. Addi-
Adehesado [ab-day-ay-8ab'-do],?rt. Place Ademar [ab-day-mar'], va. (Min.) To tion. 2. Remark
or note ]iut to ac-
convt'rted into pasture. pp. of Ade- secure the sides of mines with planks counts. Adicidn de la herencia. Ac-
HESAK. or timber ; to shore. ceptance of an inheritance. 3. Addi-
Adehesamiento [ah-day-ay-sab-me-cn'- Ademas Tab-day -mabs'], adv. 1. More- tion, the first rule of arithmetic. 4.
to], m. Turning land to pasture, over, likewise, further; short of tliis; Advance (of salary).
pasturage. besides. 2. (Obs.) Too nmch. Adicionador, ra [ab-de-tbe-o-nab-dor',
Adehesar [ab-day-ay-sar'l, t'a. To con- Adementar rab-day-mcn-tar'], va. To rab], m. ct /. One that makes addi-
vert land into pasture. disturb the reason, to addle. tions.
Adelantadamente [ab-day-lan tab dab- Adenitis (ab-day-nce'-tis],/. Adenitis, Adicional [ab-de-tbe-o-nabl'], u. Sup-
nien'-tay], adv. Beforeliand. inflammation of a gland. lleincntary.
Adelantadillo [ah-day-lan-iah-deel'ly o J, Adenografia [ab-day-no-grab-fee'-ab], /. Adicionalmente [ab-de tbe-o-nai-men'-
a. (Ant.) Red wine made of the fifst A treatise on the glands. tayl, adv. Additionally.
ripe grapes. Adenologia [ab-day-no-lo-hee'-ab], /. Adicionar rab-de-tUeo-uar'], ra. To
Adelantado [ah-day-lan-tah'-dol, m. (Anat.) Description of the glands. make additions.
An appellation formerly given to the Adenoso, sa [ab-day-no'-so, sab], a. AdictO, ta iab-dcec'-to, tab], a. Ad-
governor of a province. (ilaiidular. dicted, attached.
Adelantado, da [ab-day-lan-tab'-do, Adentellar laii-dcn-tci-iyar'], ?'a. To AdieSO lab-dc-ay'-so], arfy. (Oljs.) At
datil, a. 1.
Anticipated, advanced, bile, tocatch with the tcetli. Aden- themoment, instantly.
forehand, onward, bold, forward. 2. tellar una pared. To leave toothing- Adiestrar aii-de-es-trar'l, va.
I V. Ades-
Early, when applied to fruit or stones or bricks to continue a wall. trar.

plants. pp. of Adelantar. Adentro lah-den'-trol, adv. Within. ( Yo adiestro, yo adiedre, from
Adelantador, ra tab-day-lantab-dor', Come in, calling to persons knocking Adentrar. V. Aoertar.)
rab], m. & /. One that advances, ex- at a door. De botone.s adentro. In my Adietar labde-ay-tar'], va. To diet.
tends, or amplifies. heart. Ser mny de adentro, To be in- Adinamia lah-de-nab'-me-ab],/. Ady-
Adelantamiento (ab-day-lan-tab-me-en'- timate in a house. / Ah de adentro ! namia,di'bility, great weakness.
to), m. 1. Progress, improvement, "Within there! Adentros, The inte- Adinamico, ca lab-de-nab'-ine-co, cab],
increase; growth, furtherance; culti- rior, the recesses of the mind, the se- a. Adynamic, lacking force.
vation, good. 2. Anticipation. 3. The cret thouglit. Adinas Labdee'-uaBi, /. pi. V. Adi-
dignity of tMgovernor tbruierly called Adepto lab-dL'p'-tol, 7/1.
Adept; initi- VAS.
12
 ADI ADO ADO
Adinerado, da [ah-de-nay-rah'-do, dab], ager steward, director, trustee. Ad-
; Adocenado, da [ab-do-tbay-nah'-do,
a. Kioh, wealthy. mhmtrador de orden, A kniglit who iIhIiI, a. (
'oiiiiiioii,ordinary, vulgar.
Adintelado, da lah-dln-tay-lah'-do, dahl, administers a comniandcry for an- pp. .\I)<>I'E.\AK.
a. Falliiif,' from an arcli j^railually other, incapable of doing it liimself. Adocenar [ab-do-thay-nar'], va. 1. To
into a straight line. Administrar [ad-inenls-trar'l, va. 1. count or sell by dozens. 2. To de-
Adids lade-os'l, i<. Good-bye, iidieu. To aibuinister, to govern. 2. To serve spise.
Adipooira [ah-de-po-thee'-rahl, /. Adi- an office. Aaoctrinar [ab-doc-tree-nar'], va. To
poeere, a soft, unetuou.s suljstance Administrativo, va [ad-me-nls-trah- instruct. V. Doctrinak.
sometimes replacing tlie materials of tee'-vo, vahl, a. Administrative, that Adolecer lah-du-lay-tberr'], vn. 1. Te
dead Vjodies atter submersion or burial does administer. be seized with illness. 2. To labour
fn moist }>lace*. Administratorio, ria lad-me-niH-trah- under disease or affiiction. va. (Obs.)
Adiposo, sa [ah-de-po'-so, sail], a. (Med.) t()'-re(j, ahl, a. (Law) Belonging to To produce pain or disea.se.
Fat, adipose. V. Seboso. an administration or administrator. Adolescencia [ah-do-les-then'-the-ah], /.
Adir [ah-deer'l, va. To accept, to re- Admirable [ad-me-rah'-blayl, a. Ad- Adolescence.
ceive an inheritance. miral)lc, excellent. Adolescente [ah-do-lesthen'-tayl, a.
Aditamento [ahde-tah-men'-to],w. Ad- Admirable m. A
[ad-me-rah'-blay], Adolescent, young.
dition. liyinn in Roman Catholic churches in {Yo adolezco, Irom Adolecer. V.
Adiva [ah-dee'-vah], /. Adive [alidee'- praise of the eucharist, at the time it Abourecer.)
vay], m. Jackal. Canis aureus'. Adi- is reserved in the tabernacle. Adolorado, Adolorido, a. V. Do-
vas, Vivcs, .some swellings in the Admirablemente I
ad-nie-rah-blay-men'- I.OHUXI.
glands under the ears of horses, much tay], adv. Admirably, marvellously. Adomiciliarse [ab-do-me-the-le-ar'-Bay],
resembling the strangles. Admiracidn lad-iiie-rah-the-on'l, /. 1. va. V. DoMICILIARSE.
Adivina, /. = Aoivinanza. Wonder; sudden surprise. 2. Point Adonado, da lab-do-nab'-do, dah], a.
Adivinable [ah -de-ve-nali'-blayl, a. of exclamation, 3. Prodigy. Es (Obs.) 1. Endowed by Nature; gitled.
i
!.

Ca]iable of conjecture, or foretelling. una admiraciun, It is a thing worthy 2. Witty.

Adivinacidn Lab-de-ve-nah-the-ou'], /. of admiration. Adonde [ah-don'-day], arfr. Wliither?
Divination. Admirador, ra [ad-me-rah-dor', rah], m. to what place wliere.
'. Adonde
Adivinador, ra [ah-de-ve-nala-dor', rah], i\: /. Admirer. quiera. To whatever place you please.
m. & /. A diviner, a soothsayer. Admirar To cause
[ad-me-rar'l, va. Addnico, Adonio [ah-do'-ne-co, ab-do'-
Adivinamiento [ah-de-ve-nah-me-en'- admiration marvel, to contem-
to ne-ol, m. A Latin verse consisting of
tol, m. V. Adivinacion. plate.
;

vr. To be seized witli admi- a dactyl and a spondee.

Adiv'uianza [ah-de-ve-nan'-thah], /. ration ;
to make a wonder. Adonis [ab-do'-nls], m. Adonis, hand-
(Coll.) 1. Prophecy, prediction. 2. Admirativo,va (ad-merah-tee'-vo, vah], some youth.
Enigma, riddle, conundrum. 3. . Admiring, wondering. [
Adopoidn [ah-dop-the-on'l,/. Adoption,
Guess. 4. V. Adivinacion. Admisible [ad-me-see'-blay], a. Ad- taking another man's child for one's
Adivinar [ah-de-ve-nar'], va. 1. To missible. own.
foretell I'uture events, to soothsay. Admisidn [ad-me-8e-on'], /. Admis- Adoptable [ab-dop-tah'-blay], a. Adopt-
2. Toconjecture, anticipate, or di- sion, acceptance. able, suital)le for adopting.
vine, to give a guess. 3. To unriddle Admitir Lad-me-teev'], va. 1. To re- Adoptador, ra [ab-dop-tah-dor', rah), m.
an enigma or difficult problem ; to ceive, to give entrance. 2. To con- it /. Adofiter.
find out. cede ; to 3. To admit; to Adoptar 1. To adopt,
[ah-dop-tar'l, va.
accept.
Adivino, na [aU-de-vee'-no, nah], ttl.
&f. permit ; to find. admitido. Bwn to fatlier. To embrace an opin-
2.
1. Soothsayer. 2. Foreboder, fortune- Well received. El asimto no admite ion. 3. (Obs.) To graft.
teller. dilacion. The affiiir admits of no de- Adoptivo, va [ah-dop-tee'-vo, vahl, a.
Adjetivacidn [ad-hay-te-vah-thc-on'], /. lay. Adoptive.
Act of uniting one thing to another. Admonicidn [ad -
mo -ne- the -on'], /. Adoquier, Adoquiera I
ab-do-ke-err', ah-
Adjetivar [ad-hay-te-var'], va. (Coll.) Warning, counsel, advice. do-ke-ay'-rab], fuZy. (t)bs.) Wlicreyou
To unite. Admonitor m. Moni-
[ad-mo-ne-tor'], please.
Adjetivo [ad-hay-tee'-vo], w. (Gram.) tor, in some religious communities. Adoquin [ab-do-keen'l, to. Paving-
Adjective. Adnado, da [ad-nah'-do, dab], TO. & /. stone, binding-stone of a pavement.
Adjudioaoidn [ad-hoode-cah-the-on']. /. Step-son, step-daughter. (Coll.) A dull, sluggish person.
Act of adjudging. A. d pUblica sii- Adnata [ad-nab'-tab], /. (Anat.) Ad- Adoquinar [ah-do-ke-nar], va. To
"
hasta. Auction -sale; knocking- nata, tlie external white membrane of pave.
down" at auction al mejor postor, the eye. Ador [abdor'], ?i. The time for water-
to the higliest bidder. AdnatO, ta [ad-nah'-to, tah], a. (Bot.) ing land, where the water is dis-
Adjudicaf [ad-hoo-de-car'], va. To ad- Adnate, adherent. tributed.
judge, to sell at auction. vr. To ap- Adnotacidn Lad-uo-tah-the-on'], /. The Adorable [ab-do-rah'-blay], a. Ador
jiropriate to one's self. papal seal affi.xed to certain conces- able, worshipful.
Adjudioativo, va [ad-hoo-de-cah-tec'-vo, sions. Adoracion [ah-do-rab-tbe-on'], /. Ado-
valil. rt.
Adjudieatmg. Ad6 [ab-do'l, adv. (Obs.) V. Adonde. ration, worship.
Adjudicatari'o, ria laa-hoo-de-cah-tah'- Adobado, da [abdo-bah'-do, a. Adorador, ra lab-dorab-dor', rabl, TO. &
re-o, ah I, /. tt /. One to whom some- I'iekled ; curried, dressed.
dah],
pp. of f. One that adores, worshim>er.
thing is
adjudged ; grantee. Adobak. Adorar (ah-do-rar'J, va. 1. To adore,
Adjuhta (ad-hoon'-tah], /. Letter in- Adobado [ah-do-bab'-do], to. 1. Pic- to reverence with religious worship,
closed in another. kled jiork. 2. (Obs.) sort of to idcilatrize. 2. To love e.xcessively.
Any
Adjunto, ta [adhoon'-to, tah], a. dressed meat. Adoratorio [ab-do-rab-to'-re-o], m. A
Joined, annexed, inclosed. Adjunct. Adobador, ra [ab-do-bah-dor', rah], TO. name give!i by tlie Spaniards to the
Adjunto 'ad-hoou'-to], m. V. Adje- ik f. I>resser, preparer. temples of idols in America ; teocalli.
tivo and Aditamento. Aclpmtos, A Adobamiento, m. A kind of stew, so- Adormecedor, ra [ali-dor-may-thay-
body of judjjes commissioned or ap- called from the Frencli d la dauhe. dor', rail], a. Soporiferous, soporific.
poiuLcd jointly to try a cause. Adobar (ah-do-bar'], To dress Adormeoer [ab-dor-may-tberr'J, vr. 1.
va. 1.
Adjurar ladhoo-rar'l, va. 'Obs.) To or make any thing To pickle To cause drowsiness or sleep to lull
2.
eiinjurc, exorcise; supplicate. pork or other
up.
meat. 3. To cook. 4. asleep. 2. To calm, to lull. vr. 1.
;

Adjutor, ra [ad-hoo-tor', rahi, a. & n. To tan hides. 5. (Obs.) To contract, To fall asleep. 2. T(* grow be-
Adjuvant; helper. to stipulate. numbed or torpid. 3. (Met.) To
Adminicular Lad-me-ne-ooo-lar'], va. Adobasillas [ah-do-bab-seel'-lyas], to. grow or persist in vice.
(Law) To increase the power and One that makes or repairs straw bot- AdormeCldo, da [ab-dor-uiay-thee'-do,
efficacy of a thing by adding collater- toms for chairs. dab], (i. Mopish sleepy, drow.sy. ;

al aids.
Adobe [ab-do'-bay], to. A brick not pp. of Adormeoer.
Adminiculo [ad-me-nee'-coo-lo], m. yet burnt, baked in tlie sun. (Arab. Adormeoimiento [ah-dor-may-tbe-me-
Trop, support, aid. Atob.) , en'-to], TO. Drowsiness, slumber,
Administraci6n Adobera [ah-do-bay'-rabl, /.
[ad-me-nls-trah-the- A mould sleepiness, numbness, niopishness.
on'], /. 1.
Administration, manage- for making bricks. {Yo adormesco, from Adormecer.
ment. 2. Office of an administrator. Adoberla [ah-do-bay-ree'-ah], /. 1. A V. ABt)RRECER.)
En administracion. In trust applied :
brickyard. 2. V. Teneria. Adormidera [ab-dor-me-day'-rahl, /.
to places in wliich the Adobe
occupant has (ah-do'-l)ol,
Kepairiiig, TO. 1. (Bot.) Poppy. Papaver somniferum.
no property. 2. Pickle-sauce. 3. In- Adormir [ah-dor-meer'], wt. 1. To fall
mending.
Administrador, ra [ad-me-nls-trah- gredients for dressing leather or cloth. asleep. 2. (Obs.) To sound softly
4or',ra]i],w. &/. Admiuistrator, man- 4. Pomade, cosmetic. (said of a musical instrument).
13
 ADO ADV AER
Adormitarse [ah-dor-me-tar'-say], vr. Adujar [ah-doo-har'J, va. (Naut.) To wliich the surviving husband or wife
V. DoltMITAK. coil a cable. takes out of the estate of the deceased
Adornador, ra [ah-dor-nah-dor', raU], m. Adula [ab-doo'-labi, /. 1. (Prov.) A consort before the division of the in-
& f. Adorner. piece of ground for which there is no lieritance is made.
Adornar lab-dor-nar'], va. beau- 1. To particular manner of irrigation. 2. Adventicio, cia [ad-ven-tee'-the-o, ahl,
tify, to embellish, to grace, to orna- r. Di LA. a. 1. Adventitious accidental. 2. ;

ment. 2. To furnisli to garnisli.

; 3. Adulacidn [ah-doo-lah-the-on'], /. Flat- (Law) Acquired by industry or in-
To accouijilisli ; to adorn with talents. tery, fawning, coaxing, cogging,sooth- heritance, independent of & paternal
Adornista [ali-dor-nees'-tahl, m. Painter ing. fortune.
of ornaments. Adulador, ra [ab-doo-labdor', rah], TO. Adverar [ad-vay-rar'], va. (Obs.) T
Adorno [ah-dor'-uo], vi. 1.
Adorning, & f. Flatterer, fawner, soother. aver, affirm.
ucc()in})lisliment. % Ornament, tinery, Adular lab-doo-lar'], va. 1. To Hatter, Adverbial [ad-ver-be-ahi'], a. Belong-
decoration, habiliment. 3. Garniture, to soothe, to coax, to court, to com- ing to an adverb.
4. Adorno de una casa. Furniture. pliment. 2. To fawn, to creep, to Adverbialmente [ adver-be-al-meii^-
Adquiridor, ra lad-ke-re-dor', rah], m. & crouch. tayl, adv. Adverbially.
/. Acquirer. A buen adquiridor biie.n Adulatorio, ria (abdoo-lab-to'-re-o, ah], Adverbio [ad-ver'-be-o], to. Adverb,
expendedor, After a gatherer comes a 11. Flattering, honey-mouthed; para- one of the paits of speech.
scatterei'. sitical. Adversamente [ad-ver-sah-men'-tay],
Adquirir [ad-ke-reer'l, va. To acquire, Adulear [ah-doo-lay-ar'], vn. To bawl, adv. Adversely, unfortunately, con-
to obtain, to get. to cry out. trariwise.
Yo adquiero, yo adquiera el ad- Adulero tah-doo-lay'-ro], TO. Driver of Adversario rad-ver-sah'-re-o], to. Oppo-
(

quirio, tl udquiriera. V. Adquirir.)

;
horses or mules. nent; antagonist, foe. pi. Notes in
Adquisici6n iadke-se-thu-on'l, /. 1. Adul6n, na [ah-doo-lone', nab], m. & /. a common-place book ;
a common-
Acquisition attainment, accomplish-
; (Coll. Amer.) Flatterer. place book.
ment. 2. Goods obtained by pur- Adliltera [ab-dool'-tay-rah], /. Adul- Adversative, va [ad-ver-sah-tee'-vo,
chase or gift, not inlierited. teress. vab], a. (Gram.) A particle which
Adquisito [adke-see'-to], pp. irr. obs. Adulteraoidniah-dool-tay-rah-the-on'],/. expresses some difference and oppo-
of Adqlirir. Adulteration, sophistication. sition between that which preceaes
Adra [ah'-drah], /. 1. Portion of the Adulterado, da [ah-dool-tay-rah'-do, and follows.
inhabitants of a town. 2. Turn, time, dab], a. Sopliisticated.
pp. of Adul- Adversidad [ad-ver-se-dad'], /. Calami-
successive order. TERAR. ty, misfortune,
affliction.
Adraganto [ah-drah-gahn'-to], m. Traga- Adulterador, ra [ah-dool-tay-rab-dor', Adverse, sa [ad-ver'-so, sah], a. 1. Ad-
canth, the gum and tlie shrub. rab], m. & f. One who adulterates ; verse, calamitous, afflictive. 2. Oppo-
Adraja [ah-drah'-hah], /. toothing- A falsifier. site, averse. 3. Favourless. 4. Facing,
stone that sticks out of a wall, for Adulterar va. To in front of.
new buildings to be joined to it. adulterate ;
[ah-dool-tay-rar'],
to corrupt. vn. To com- Advertencia [ad-ver-ten'-tbe-ah], /. 1.
Adrales tah-drah'-ies], m. pi. Hurdles mit adultery. Attention to; regard to. 2. Advice.
which are put in carts. Adulterinamente [ah-dool-tay-re-nah- 3. Advertisement to the reader, re-
Adrazo [ah-drah'-tho], m. Alembic for men'-tay], adv. In an adulterous man- mark. 4. Monition, counsel.
distilling sea-water. ner. Advertidamente [ad-ver-te-dah-men'-
Adrede, Adredemente [ah-dray'-day, AduIterino,]ia [ah-dool-tay-ree'-no, nab], tay], adv. x\dvisedly, deliberately.
ah-dray-day-inen'-tay], adv. Purposely, a. 1. Adulterous; begotten in adul- Advertido, da [ad-ver-tee'-do, dab], a.
knowingly. tery. 2. Adulterated, falsified, forged. 1. Noticed. 2. Skilful, intelligent;
Adriatioo, ca [ah-dree-ah'-te-co, cah], a. Adulterio [ah-dool-tay'-re-o], to. Adul- acting with deliberation, sagacious,
Adriatic. tery. clever, prudent. pp. of Auvertir.
Adrizar [ah-dree-thar'l, ua. (Naut.) To Adliltero, ra [ah-dool'-tay-ro, rah], to. & Advertimiento [ad-ver-te-me-en'-tol, to.
riglit. Adrizar un navio, To right a /. Adulterer. V. Advertencia.
ship. Adulto, ta [ah-dool'-to, tah], a. Adult, Advertir [ad-ver-teer'],i)a. 1. To take
AdroUa [ah-drol'-lya],/. (Obs.) Deceit grown up. notice of, to observe. 2. To instruct,
in trade. Adulzar [ah-dool-thar'], va. (Obs.) 1. to advise, to give notice or warning.
Adsoribir [ads-cre-beer'], va. To ap- To .sweeten. 2. To soften. Adulzar 3. To acquaint. 4. To mark, to note.
point a person to a place or employ- los metales, To render metals more Se lo advierto a Vd., I warn you. El
ment. ductile. Seiior N. no dejo de advertir esta ob-
Adsoripoidn [ads-crip-the-on'l, /. Nomi- Adumbracidn [ah-doom-brah-the-on'], /. servacion, este reparo, movimienio,
nation, appointment. Adumbration, shade in a picture. etc.,Tliis remark (objection, etc.) was
Aduaua [ah-doo-ah'-nahl, /. A custom- Adunacidn [ah-doo-nah-the-on'], /. not lost upon Mr. N.
house. Pasar por todas las aduanas, (Obs.) The act of uniting, and the Adviento [ad-ve:en'-to],TO. Advent, the
To undergo a close e.vamination. En union itself. four weeks before Christmas.
la aduana, (Com.) In bond. Adimar lah-doo-nar'], va. To unite, to ( Yo advierto, yo advierta ; el advir-

Aduanar [ah-doo-ah-nar'l, va. 1. To join to unify.

; tio, el advirtiera ; i'rom Advertir. V.
enter goods at the custom-liouse. 2. Adunco, ca [ah-doon'-co, cah], a. Adun- ASENTIR.)
To paj' duty, to put in bond. cous, curved. Advooaoidn [ad-vo-cab-the-on'], /. 1.

Aduanero tah-doo-ah-nay'-rol,m. Cus- Adur, Aduras, Aduro [ah-door', ah- A})pellation given to a church, chajiel
tom-house officer. doo'-ras, ab-doo'-ro], adv. (Obs.) V. or altar, dedicated to the holy Virgin
Aduar [ahdoo-ar'l, m.
1. Horde, a Apenas. Hardly. or a saint. 2. (Obs.) Profession of a
migratory crew. 2. Village of Arabs. Adustez [ah-doos-teth'], /. Disdain, lawyer. V. Abogaoion. Patronage,
3. A horde of aversion, asperity. protection.
gipsies.
Adiicar [ah-doo'-car], TO. A coarse sort Adustamente [ab-doos-tah-men'-tay], Advocatorio, ria [ad-vo-cah-to'-re-o, ah],
of silk stuff, silk refuse, ferret silk. adv. Austerely, severely. a. Carta udvocatoria or convocatoria,
Aduoir [ah-doo-theer'l, va. 1. To ad- Adusti6n [ah-doos-te-on'], /. (Med.) A letter of convocation calling an as-
duce, to cite. To
guide, to bring.
2.
Burning up or drying as by Are; sembly.
Aductor [ah-dooc-tor'], m. (Anat.) Ad- cauterization. Adyacente [ad-yah-tben'-tay], a. Adja-
ductor (muscle). Adustivo, va [ab-doos-tee'-vo, vab], a. cent; contiguous.
Aduendado, da [ah-doo-en-dah'-do, dab], That which has the power of burn- Adyuntivo, va lad-yoou-tee'-vo, vab], a.
a. Ghost-like, walking about like a ing up. Coniunctive ; joining.
ghost. Adusto, ta [ab-doos'-to, tab], a. Gloomy, Aechadero ab-ay-cbah-cbiy 'ro], TO. The
I

Aduenarse ab-doo-ay-nyar'-sayl, vr. To austere, untractable, sullen. place where gr:iin is winnowed from
take possession of, to seize (fr. Due- Adlitero [ab-doo'-tay-ro], to. (Anat.) the uliatl'; winnowing-floor.
no). The Falloi'iian tube. Aeohador, ra lali-aycbab-dor', rah], TO.
Adufa [ali-doo'-fahl, /. A half-door. Yo aduzco, yo adusca ;
( M adujo, el it/. Winnower.
Adufazo lah-doo-fah'tliol, m. Blow adnjera ; from Aducir. Cundu- Aechaduras ati ay-chah-doo'-ras], /. pi.
V. I

with a timbrel or tambourine. CIR.) The refuse of grain, chaff.

Adufe lab-doo'-fayl, in. Timbrel or Advenedizo, za [advay-nay-deo'-tbd, Aeohar abay-cliar' *tt. I To winnow, 1,

tambourine. V. Pandkro. thab], a. 1. Foreign. 2. Aj>plied to to sift grain from chatf.

Adufero, ra [ab-doo-fay'-ro, rahi,TO. &/. a foreign immigrant. Aeoho laiiay'-cho], to. Winnowing,
Timbrel or tumhuurine player. AdvenimientO lad-vayue-ine-en'-to], to. cleansing.
Adujadas, Adujas lab-doo-h'ab'-das, ab- Arrival ; advent. Aeraoi6n lah-ay-rahthe-on'],/. 1. Aera-
doo'-bas), /. pi. (Nuut.) Coil or a Adventaja (ad-ven-tah'-batil, /. (Law. tion, charging with gas. 2. Ventilar

coiled oabk. Prov.) A jewel or piece of furniture, tiouofair. (Acad.)

14
 A^R AFE AFI

Aereo, rea fah-ay'-ray-o, ah], a. 1. Aerial. Afecci6n rah-fec-the-on'], /. 1. Affec- binding. Aferravtiento de Zos velag^
2. (Met.) Airy, fantastic ; destitute of tion, inclination, fondness. 2. Affec- (Naut.) The furling of the sails. 2.
solidity or fouiulution. tion, the state of being affected by any lleadstrongness.
Aerifero, a [ah-ay-ree'-fay-ro, rah], a. cause or agent. 3. (Phil.) Quality, Aferrar Lah-fer-rar'], va. 1. To grap-
2. (Naut.) To
4. Kight of bestowing a ple, to grasi), to seize.
Air-conducting.
Aerificar [ah-ay-re-fe-car'], va. To Eroperty.
enefioe. furl. 3. (Naut.) To moor. vr. 1.

transform into an elastic fluid any 1.Af- (Naut.) To grasp one another strongly.

body whatever. vr. To be converted
Afeotaci6ii[ah-fec-tah-the-on'],/.
fectation, artificial appearance ;
dain- 2. (Met.) To persist obstinately in an

into gas. tiness, tinicalne.ss. 2. Presumption, opiiiion.

Aeriforme [ah-ay-re-for'-may], a. pride. Aferravelas [ah-fer-rah-vay'-Ias], /. pi.
(Chein.) Aeriform, gaseous. Afectadamente [ah-fec-tah-dah-men'- (Naut.) Furling-lines.
Aerofobia [ah-ay-ro-fo'-be-ah],/. Aver- tay], adv. Affectedly, formally, hypo- Afgan, na [af-gahn', gah'-nah], a. Af-
sion to air, especially when blowing. critically. giian, of Afghanistan.
Aerografia Lah-ay-ro-grah-fee'-ali], /. Afectado, da [ah-fec-tah'-do, dah], a. Aflanzamiento [ah-fe-an-thah-me-en'-
Aerography. Atl'ected, formal, conceited, finical, to], VI. 1.
Security, guarantee, bail.
Aerolito [ah-ay-ro-lee'-to], m. Aerolite, foppish.
-pp. of Afectar.
2. Prop, support.
meteoric stone. Afectador, ra [ah-fec-tah-dor', rah], TO. Aflanzar [ah-fe-an-thar'], t)a. 1. To be-

Aerologia [ah-ay-ro-lo-hee'-ah],/. Aero- & f. One who acts in an affected come bail or security, to guarantee.

logy. manner. 2. To proj), to secure with stays,

Aefomanoia [ah-ay-ro-mahn'-thc-ahl, /. Afectar [ah-fec-tar'l, va. I. To make ropes, etc. buttress. 3. To obli- ;

The art of divining by the air. a show of something, to feign. 2. To gate, to make fiust, to clinch.
Aeromantico Lah-ay-ro-mahn'-te-col, m. affect, to act upon, to produce effect Aflar [ah-fe-ar'], va. (Obs.) To prom-
Professor or student of aeromancy. in any other thing ; to affect, assume ise or give parole for the safety of
Aerometria [aU-ay-ro-may-tree'-ahl, /. a maimer. 3. To unite benefices or another, like the ancient knights.
Aeroiiielry, art of measuring the air. livings. 4. vr. To wound, to sadden. Afici6n [ah-fe-the-on'], /. Affection, in-
Aerometro lab-ay-ro'-may-tro], m. Afectillo [ah-fec-teel'-lyo], m. dim. clination ffir a person or thing; mind.
(Chem.) Aerometer. Slight affection. Aficionado, da Lah-fe-the-o-nah'-do, dah),
Aeronauta [ah-ay-ro-nah'-oo-tah], m. Afectivo, va [ah-fec-tee'-vo, vah], a. m. &; /. An amateur. pp. of Afi-
Aeronaut. Affective, proceeding from affection. OIONAR.
Aeronautioa [ah-ay-ro-nah'-oo-te-cah],/. Afecto [ah-fec'-to], m. 1. Affection, Aficionar [ah-fe-the-o-nar'], va. To af-
Aeronautics. love, kindness, fancy; concern. 2. fect, to cause or inspire alfection. Afi-
Aeronautico, ca [ah-ay-ro-nah'-oo-te-co, Passion, sensation. 3. Pain, disease. cionar ae con exceso d, To fancy, to
cahj, a. Aeronautic. 4. (Art) Lively representation. Afec- give one's mind to.
Aerosoopia [ali-ay-ros-co'-peah],/. The tos desordenailos. Inordinate desires. Aficioncilla [ah-fe-the-on-theel'-lyah], /.
observation of the air. Afecto, ta [ab-fec'-to, tab], a. 1. Af- dim. Sneaking kindness, cool regard,
Aerostacidn [ah-ay-ros-tah-the-ou'l, /. fectionate, loving. 2. Inclined. 3. sli^rht affection a secret love.;

The science of weighing air. lieserved applied to benefices, the

: Afijo, ja [ah-fee'-ho, hah], a. (Gram.)
Aerostatioo, ca [ah-ay-ros-tah'-te-co, collation whereof is reserved to the Affix, united to the end of a word.
cahl. a. Aerostatic. Pope. 4. Subject to some charge or Afiladera Lah-fe-lah-day'-rahl. /. Whet-
Afabilidad [ah-fah-be-le-dad'],/. Alfa- obligation for lands, rents. stone.
bility, graciousness, courteousness ; Afectuosidad [ah-fec-too-o-se-dad'], /. Afiladisimo, ma [ah-fe-lah-dee'-se-mo,
civility of address. Tenderness, benevolence, kindness. mah], a. sup. Extremely sharp, sharp-
Afable Alfable, com- Afectuoso, sa [ah-fec-too-o'-so, sah], a. est.

placent,
[ah-faU'-biayl, a.
kind; agreeable, familiar, Kind, gracious, loving, tender. Afilado [ah-fe-lah'-do],pj3. of Afilar.
courteous civil. Afeitar [ah-fay-e-tar'l, va. 1. To a. Sharp, keen.
Afablemente [ali-fah-blay-mcn'-tay], shave. 2. To clip the box, wall- Afiladura [ah-fe-lah-doo'-rah], /.
adv. fa- trees, etc., in a garden. 3. To trim

miliarly.
Affably, good-naturedly,
the tails and manes of horses. vr. Sharpening, whetting.
Afilamiento [ah-fe-lah-me-en'-tol, m. 1.
Afaca [ah-fah'-cah], /. (Bot.) Yellow To use paints or rouge. The slenderness of the face or nose.
vetch. Lathyrus aphaca. Afeite [ah-fay'-e-tay], m. Paint, rouge, 2. V. Afiiadura.
Afamado, da [ah-fah-mah'-do. dahl, a. 1. cosmetic. Afilar [ah-fe-lar'l, va. 1. To
whet, to
Celebrated, noted. 2. (Obs.) Hungry. Afelio (Ast.) Aphe-
[ah-fay'-le-o], m. grind. To render
2. keen. Afilar
Afan m. 1. solici- lion, that part of a planet's orbit las nMs, To make an
[ah-fahn'l,
tude, eagerness, laboriousness in pur-
Anxiety,
which is most remote from the sun. effort of genius or skill.
extraordinary
vr. To
suit of worldly affairs. 2. (Obs.) Toil, Afelpado, da [ah-fel-pah'-do, dah], a. grow thin and meagre.
fatigue. Shaggy, villous, like plush or vel- Afiliado [ah-fe-le-ah'-do], pp. & a. Af-
Afanadamente, Afanosamente [ah- vet. Palletes afelpados, (Naut.) Cased filiated, adopted.
fa-nah-dah-men'-tay, ah-fah-no-Bah-men'- mats. Afiliar lah-fe-le-ar'], va. To adopt;
tay], adv. An.xiously, laboriously. Afelpar [ah-fel-par'l, va. To make a to affiliate ; to connect with a central
Afanador, ra [ah-fah-nalidor', rah],m. & nap, to shag or velvet. body or society.
/. One eager for riches :
painstaker. Afeminacion [ah-fay-me-nah-the-on'], /. Afiligranado, da [ah-fe-Ie-grah-nah'-
Afanar [ah-fah-nar'], vn. & vr. 1. To Ert'emination ;
emasculation. do, dah], a. Kesembling filigree.
1.

toil, to labour; to be over-solicitous. Afeminadamente [ah-fay-me-nah-dah- 2. (Met.) Applied to persons who are
2. (Obs.) be To engaged in corporeal nien'-tay], adv. Womanly. slender, and small-featured.
labour. Afanar, afanar y nunca me- Afeminado, da la a.
drar, Much and little proftt. vr.
toil a.

Effeminate. pp. of Afeminar. Aphyllous,
[ah-fay-me-nah'-do, dah],

destitute of leaves.
Afilo, [ah-fee'-lo, lah], (Bot.)

To toil, etc., too much. (Coll.) Afa- Afeminanxiento [ah-fay-me-nah-me-en'- Afildn [ah-fe-Ione'l, m. 1. Whetstone.
narse por nada. To fidget. to], m. V. Afeminacion. 2. An instrument made of steel for
Afaneso [ah-fah-nay'-so]^ m. Arseuite Afeminar [ah-fay-me-nar'l, va. \. To whetting any edged tool. 3. Leather
of copper Scheele's green.
; effeminate, to umnan. 2. To debili- strap, or strop (tor razors, etc.).
Afaniptero, ra [ah-f ah-neep'-tay-ro, rah], tate, to enervate, to melt into weak- Afilosofado, da [ah-fe-lo-so-fah'-do, dah],
a. Aphauipterous, apterous, wingless. ness. vr. To become weak, feeble, a. 1. Eccentric. 2. Applied to tha .

Afanoso, sa [ah-fah-no'-so, Bah], a. lose courage. person who

plays the philosopher.
Solicitous Aferente [ah-fay-ren'-tay], a. Afferent, Afin [ah-feen'], a. Close bv, contigu.
Afascalar
; laborious, painstaking.
[ah-fas-cah-lar'], va. (Prov.) conducting inward to a part or or- ous, adjacent.

m. Relation by affinity.
To stack, to build ricks of corn. gan. Afinacidn [ah-fe-nah-the-on'], /. 1.
Afasia Aphasia, loss
[ah-fah'-see-a], /. Aferesis [ah-fay'-ray-sls]./. Aphteresis, Completion ; the act of finishing. 2.
of power to speak, from brain dis- a figure in grammar that takes away Refining. 3. Tuning of instruments.
order. a letter or syllable from the begin- Afinadamente [ah-fe-nah-dah-men'-tay],
Afeador, ra [ah-fay-ah-dor', rah], m. & f. ning of a word, as Norabuena for adv. Completely, perfectly.
One that deforms or makes ugly. Enhorabuena, Well. Afinado, da [ah-fe-nah'-do, dab], a.
Afeamiento [ah-fay-ah-me-en'-to], Afermosear
m. [ah-fer-mo-say-ar'], va. Well-finished, perfect, complete.^p.
(Obs.) 1. Defacing. 2. Ugliness. 3. (Obs.) V. Hermosear. of Afinar.
Calumny. Aferrado, da [ah-fer-rah'-do, dah], o. Afinador, ra [ah-fe-nah-dor', rah], m. &
Afear [ah-fay-er'], va. 1. To deform,
Headstrong. pp. of Aferrar.
f. 1. Finisher. 2. Key with whioh
to deface, to misshape. 2. (Met.) To Aferrador, ra Lah-fer-rah-dor', rah], TO. stringed instruments are tuned, aa
decry, to censure, to condemn. & /. One that grapples or grasps. harp, piano, etc.
Afebleoerse [ah-fay-biay-ther'-say], vr. Aferramiento [ah-fer-rah-me-en'-to], m. Afinadura [ab-fe-nab-doo'-nUi], m. V,
To grow feeble, or delicate. 1. Grasping, grappling; seizing or AriNAOIOIi.
15
 AFI AFR AGA
Aflnamiento [ah-fe-nah-me-en'-to], m. Afluir [ab-floo-eer'], vn. 1. To congre- Afrenta [ab-fren'-tah], /. 1. Affront,
Refinement. 2. To dishonour, or reproach outrage an
1. Afinacion.
V. 2. V. gate, assemble. discharge into, ; ;

FiNUBA. or join, another stream. insult olfered to the face abuse. 2. ;

Afinar [ah-fe-nar'], 1. To com- va. Afocador,ra lah-fo-cah-dor', rabl, a. Fo- Infamy resulting from the sentence
plete,
to polish. To tune musical 2. cusing as, Cremallera afocadora, Fo-
; passecf upon a criminal. 3. Stigma.
instruments. Afinar los metales, To cusing-rack. Afrentar [ah-frcn-tar'], va. To affront
refine metals. Afinar la voz, To Afocar iah-fo-car'], va. To focus (op- to insult to the lace. vr. To be af-
;

tune the voice. vr. To become pol- tical instrument ). fronted to blush. ;

islied, civilized. Afog-arar [ah-ft^gah-rar'], va. 1. To Afrentosamente [ah-fren-to-sab-men'-

Afincamiento [ah-fin-cah-me-en'-to], m. scorch a sowed field through exces- tay], adv. Ignominiously ; disgrace-
sive heat. 2. To scorch a stew, by
(Obs.) 1. Eagerness. 2. An.xiety, af- fully.
fliction. lack of juices or water. 3. (Met.) To Afrentoso, sa rah-fren-to'-so, sah], a.
Afincar [ah-fln-car'], va. To buy up be irritated or distressed. Ignominious insulting. ;

real estate to acquire real property. Afollado, da [ali-fol-lyah'-do, dab], a. Afretar [ah-fray-tar'l, va. To scrub
Afine
;

[ah-fee'-nay], a. Related, atfinal, Weai-ing large or wide trousers. pp.

and clean the bottom of a vessel.
analogous.
Cf. Afin. (Lat. attinis.) of Afollak. Africano, na, or Afro [ah-fre-cah'-no,
Afinidad [ah-fe-ne-dad'],/. 1. Affinity, AfoUar [ah-fol-lyar'], va. 1. To blow nab], a. African.
relation by marriage. (Met.) Anal-
2. with bellows. 2. (Obs.) To ill-treat. Africo [ah'-f re-co], m. The south-west
ogy. 3. Relation to, connection with. Afondar [ab-fondar'], va. I. To put wind. V. Akrego.
4. Friendship. under^
water. 2. (Naut.) To sink. Afrisonado, da [ah-fre-so-nah'-do, dab],
i)?i. (Naut.) To founder.
A-fir [ali-feer'], m. Horse-medicine made a. Resembling a Friesland
draught-
up of junijier-berries. Afonia [ah-fo-nee'-ab], /. (Med.) Loss horse.
Aurmacion [ali-feer-mah-the-on'], /. of voice, from disease of larynx, as Afrodisiaco [ab-fro-de-see'-ab-co], o.
Altirming, declaring; assertion. distinguished from aphasia, lo.ss of Aphrodisiac exciting venereal appe- ;

Afirmadamente [ah-feer-mah-dali-men'- power to speak, due to brain-disease. tite.

tay], adv. Firmly. Afonico, ca [ab-fo'-mrco; cab], a. 1. Afrontadamente [ah-fron-tabdab-men'-

Afirmador, ra [ah-feer-inaU-dor', rah], m. Aphonic, not able to use or control tayl, rt(?(i. (Oi)s.) Face to face.
&/. One who affirms. the voice. 2. Silent used of letters, ; Afrontar [ah-fron-tar'l, va. 1. (Obs.)
Afirmante [ah-feer-man'-tay], pa. The as h in hacer. To confront. To one
person who affirms. Afono = Afonico. witli a crime to his face.
2. reproaeli
vn. To
Afirmar [ah-feer-mar'], va. 1. To make Aforado [ab-fo-rah'-do], a. Privileged face.
fa.st, to secure, to clincli. 2. To af-
person. pp. of Aforar. Afta [ahf -tab], /. Aphthae ; tlirush.
firm, to assure for certain ; to contend. Aforador Lab-fo-rah-dor'], in. Ganger, Aftoso, sa [ahf-to'-8o, sab], a. Aph-
Afirma una carta. At cards, to give thous.
one card a fixed value. vn. To in- appraiser.
AforamientO [ah-fo-rab-me-en'-to],?l. 1. Afuera 1. Abroad,
habit, to reside.

vr. 1. To fix one's Gauging. 2. Duty on foreign goods.
[ah-foo-ay'-ra],orft).
out of the house, outward. 2. In pub-
self in the saddle or stirrup. 2. To Aforar [ab-fo-rar'], va. 1. To gauge, to lic. 3. Besides, moreover. / Afuera !
maintain firmly ; to advance steadily. measure vessels or quantities. 2. To I Afuera I Stand out of the way,
Afirmativa [ah-feer-mah-tee'-vab],/. V. examine goods for determining the clear the way.
Afirmacion. duty. 3. To take to a court of justice. Afueras [ah-foo-ay'-ras],/.^?. Environs
Afirmativamente [ah-feermahte-vah- To give or take lands or tenements of a place.
men'-tay], adv. Affirmatively ; posi- under the tenure of melioration. 4. Afufa [ah-foo'-fab], /. (Coll.) Flight.
tively. To give privileges. appraise. 5. To Estar sobre las afnfas, (Coll.) Pre-
Afiriliativo,va[ah-feer-mah-tee'-vo,vah], Aforisma [ab-fo-rees'-mahl, /. swell- A paring for flight looking for
'
a soft ;

a. Affirmative; opposed to negative. ing in the arteries of beasts: aneu- place."

Afistolar lah-ils-to-lar'], va. To render rism. Afufar, Afufarse [ab-foo-far', ah-foo-
fistulous; ap])lied to a wound. Aforismo [ab-fo-rees'-mo], m. Aphor- far'-say], vn. & r. (Coll.) To run
Aflechada lab-flay-chah'-dali], a. Arrow- ism, lirief sentence, maxim. away, to escape. No pudo afufarlas.
shaped used of leaves.
: Aforistico, ca [ah-fo-rees'-te-co, cab], a. He could not escape.
Afliocidn [ab-flic-the-on'], /. 1. Afflic- Aphoristioal. Afusi6n [ah-foo-se-on'], /. Affusion,
tion, sorrow, grief, painf ulness, mourn- Aforo [ab-fo'-ro],Gauging, exami-
m. dashing on water.
fulness. 2. Heaviness, anguish of nation and appraisal of wine and other Afuste [ah-foos'-tay], m. A gun-car-
mind. connnodities for the duties ; appraise- riage. Afiisie de mortero, A mortar-
Aflictivo, va [ah-flic-tee'-vo, vah], a. ment. bed.
Afflictive, distressing; causing pain Aforrador, ra [ab-for-rab-dor', rah], m. Aga [ah-gab'], m. A Turkish official.
and grief. Pena afiictiva, Corporeal & f. One who lines the inside of Agabaohado, da [ab-gah-bab-chab'-do,
punishment. clothes. dah], a. Frenchifietl.
Aflicto, ta [ah-fllc'-to, tail], pp. irr. of Aforrar [ah-for-rar'], va. 1. To line, to Agaohada [ab-gab-chab'-dab], /. (Coll.)
Aflioir. cover the inside oi^ clothes ;
to face. Stratagem, artifice.

Afligidamente [ah-fle-be-dah-men'-tay], Aforrar una casa, To ceil a house. Agachadiza [ah-gah-chali-dee'-thab], /.

adv. Grievously. 2. To sheathe. 4. (Naut.) Afo-
(Naut.) ( Zool . ) A snipe. Hacer la agachadiza,
AfligimientO [ab-fie-he-me-en'-to], m. rrar un cabo. To serve a cable. (Coll.) To stoo]) down, to conceal
V. Afliocion. Aforro [ab-for'-ro], m. 1. Lining. 2. one's self
Afligir tab-fle-heer'], va. To afflict, to (Naut.) Sheathing. 3. (Naut.) Waist Agacharse [ab-gah-cbar'-say], vr. 1.
put to pain, to grieve, to torment, to of a ship. To stoop, to squat, to crouch, to
curse, to mortify.

vr. To make one Afortunadamente [ab-for-too-nab-dab- cower. Agnchar las 07-ejas, (CoW.) To
miserable, to lament, to languish, to men'-tay], adv. Luckily. be humble also, to be dejected, dis-
;

repine. Afortunado, da [ab-for-too-nah'-do, pirited, chopfallen.

Aflojadura [ab-flo-bab-doo'-rah], /. or dah], a. Fortunate, happy, lucky. Agalbanado, da [ah-gal-bab-nab'-do,
Aflojamiento [ab-flo-bab-me-en'-tol, m. Tiempo afortunado, (Obs.) Blowing dah], a. V. Galbanero.
1. Relaxation, loosening or slacken- weather. pp. of Afortunak. Agalerar [ab-gab-lay-rar'], va. (Naut.)
ing. 2. Looseness. 3. Cooling. Afortunar [ab-for-too-nar'], va. To To tip an awning so as to shed rain.
Aflojar [ab-flo-bar'l, loosen,
1'rt. 1. To make luqipy. Agalla [ab-gal'-lyah], f. (Bot.) Gall-
to slacken, to relax, to let loose ; to Afosarse (Mil.) To
iab-fo-sar'-say], rr. nut. Agnlla de ciprSs, Cy])ress gall.
relent; to debilitate. 2. (Pict.) To defend one's .self by making a ditch. Quedarse de la agalla, or colgado de la
Boften tlie colour in shading. 3. Afrailar [ah-frab-c-lar'l, va. (Prov.) agalla. To be deceived in his hoj)es.

(Naut.) Aflojar los obenque.i. To ease To trim trees. L Glands in the inside of the
tlie shrouds.
vn. 1. To grow weak; Afrancesado, da
pi.
throat. 2. Gills of fishes. 3. Dis-
to abate. 2. To grow cool in fervour dahl, a.
lab-fran-tbay-sah'-do,
Frenchified, French-like.
temper of the glands under the cheeks
or zeal to lose courage, to languish.
;
pp.
of Afi{ancesak. or in the tonsils. 4. Wind-galls of a
Aflorado lab-ilo-rah'-dol, a. V. Flo- Afrancesar iah-fran-tbay-sar'], va. To horse. 5. Beaks of a shuttle. 6. The
BEADO. Gallicize, to give a French termina side of the liead of birds correspond-
Afluenoia [ah-floo-en'-tbe-ah], /. 1. tion to words. vr. \. To imitate the ing to the temple. 7. Forced courage.
Plenty, abundance. 2. Fluency, volu- French. 2. To be naturalized in Agallado, da lali-gal-lyali'-doh, dab), a.
bility. France. St(u'iied in an infusion of galls.
Afluente [ab-floo-en'-tayl, a. 1. Atllu- Afreoho m.
laii-fray'-clio], (Prov.) Agallato lah-Kai-iyah'-tol, vi. GttUate,
copious, abundant. 2. Loqua- Rraii, tiie husks of grain ground. a compound ot' gallic acid.
eiit,
cious.
m. Affluent, a tributary of a Afrenillar lah-fray-nil-lyar'J.i;n. (Naut.) Agdllico lab-gahi'iyo-col.a. Gullic, de-
iver. To bridle the our.s. rived from uut-guUs.
16
{
 AGA AGN AGO
Ag:aI16n [ah-gallyonc'l, TO. A large To nab a person. vr. To liide one's same paternal line. Cf. Coonauo, A
Kall-iuit. Agallones,pl. 1. Strings of self relative on the mother's side.
farge silver beads lioUowed like gall- Agenoia [ahhcn'-the-ahl, /. 1. Agen- Agnatioio, oia [ag-nab-tee'-tbe-o, ab], a.
nuts. 2. Wooden beads put to ro- ;ministration, commission. 2.
Belonging to the agnado.
cy
saries. Diligence, activity. A^lli0l6n [ag-nc-tbe-oa'], /. Reoogui*
Agalluela [ah-gal-lyoo-ay'-lah], f.dim. A Agenciar [ah-hen-tbe-ar'], va. To so- tion of a person on the stage.
small gall-nut. licit. Agnocasto [ag-no-cahs'-to], to. (Bot.)
Agamitar [ah-gah-me-tar'], va. To imi- Agencioso, aa [ah-hcn-tbe-ob'-so. Bah], a. Agnus castus or chaste -tree. V.
tate the voice of a fawn. 1.
Diligent, active. 2. Officious. Sauzgatillo.
Agfamo, ma mahl, n.
[ah'-gah-mo, Agenda lab-ben'-dabl, /. Note-book ; Agnomento [ag-no-men'-to], TO. (Obs.)
Agamous, deprived of sexual organs : memorandum. (Lat.) V.CooNoMENTo and Sobrenombre.
Baid of mollusks, and of such plants Agenesia ah-bay-nay'-se-ah], /. (Med.)
I
Agnominacidn [ag-no-me-na-the-on'], /.
as fungi and algie. Impotence. (Rhet.) J'aronoinasia.
Agamuzado, da [ah-gah-moo-thah'-clo, Agente Lali-hen'-tay], to. 1. Agent, Agnus-Dei lag-noos-day'-ee], to. 1. Ag-
(iahl, a. C'hiunois-eoloured. actor, minister. Solicitor, attorney.
2. nus, a small, thin wax cake, with the
Agangrenarse [ah-gan-gray-nar'-say], Agente de camhios, IJill-brokcr. figure of a lamb blessed by the Pope.
vr. To become gangrenous. Agerasia [ali-bay-rali'-se-ab], /. <Jld age 2. A
part of the service of the iniuss
Agapas [aU-gah'-pas], /. pi. Agapic, free from indispositions. where these words are repeated three
love-feast. (Gr. oyairt).) AgeratO lali-lmy-rab'-tol, m. (Bot.) times. 3. A
coin of the tnne of John
Agapetas [ah-guh-pay'-tas], f.pl. Aga- Sweet milfoil or maudlin. Achillea I, of Castile, of smallest value.

pet. ageratum. Agobiar [ab-go-be-ar'],m. L To bend

Agarbado, da [ah-gar-bah'-do, dalil, a. Agestado, da dab] the body down. 2. To op-
V. GaRBOSO.

pp. of AOAUBARSE. {Bien 6 mal),a.
fah-hes-tab'-do,
Well or ill featured. press, to grind.
vr. (Met.)
To bow, to
Agarbanzar [ah-gar-ban-thar'], vn. Ageste [ati-bes'-tayl, TO. (Obs.) North- couch.
(Prov.) To bud. west wind. Agolar [ab-go-lar'l, va. (Naut.) To
Agarbarse [ah-gar-bar'-say], vr. To Agibllibus [ah-be-bee'-le-boos], to. furl the sails. V. Amainar.
hide away, to hide one's self. (Coll.) A}>plication and industry to Agolparse [ah-gol-par'-say], vr. To
Agarbillar [ah-gar-l>eel-lyar']. V. Aga- olitain the conveniences of life. crowd, to rush.
VILLAK. Agible lab-bee'-blay], rt. Feasible, Agonales [ah-go-nah'-le8],a.p?. Games
Agarbizonarse lah-gar-be-tho-nar'-sayl, practicable. in honour of Janus.
vr. To make up into sheaves. Agigantado, da [ali-he-gan-tah'-do, dah], Agone [ab-go'-nay], (In) (Lat.) 6 en la
Agareno, na [ah-gah-ray'-no, nab], a. A a. Gigantic extraordinary, out of the agonia de la muerte., In agony, in the
;

descendant of Agar a Mohannnedan.

; general rules. strugtrle of death.
Agarioo [aU-gah'-re-co],. (Bot.) Agar- Agil [ab'-bcel], a. Nimble, ready, fast, Agonia [ah-go-nee'-ah], /. 1. Agony,
ic,a fungous excrescence on the light. the pangs of death. 2. Violent pain
trunks of larch-trees. Agilidad [ah-hc-ie-dad'], /.
Agility, of ]iody or mind. 3. An anxious or
Agarrada [ah-gar-rah'-dah], /.
(Coll.) nimbleness, activity, lightness, liveli- velienient desire.
Altercation, wordy
quarrel. ness, sprightliness. Agonista [ab-go-nees'-tah), to. (Obs.)
Agarradero [ah-garrah-day'-ro], m. 1. Agilitar [ah-he-le-tar'], va. To render A dying person.
(Naut.) Anchoring-ground. 2. (Coll.) niml>le, to make active. Agonizante [ab-go-De-tbahn'-tay], pa.
Hold, haft. Agilmente [ah'- heel- men -tay], adv. 1. One that assists a dying person.
Agarrado, da [ah-gar-rah'-do, dah], a. Nimbly, actively. 2. A monk of the order of St. Ca-
Miserable, stingy, close-fisted. pp. Agio, Agiotaje [ab'-be-ob, ah-he-0-tah'- millus. 3. A dying person. 4. In
of AoAKRAR. bay], TO. (Com.) Exchange of papei some universities, he who assists
A-garrador, ra [ah-gar-rah-dor', rah], to. money for coin, or coin for bills; students in their examinations.
&/. 1. One that grasps or seizes. 2. premium stock-jobbing.
; Agonizar [ah-go-ne-tbar'], va. 1. To
Catch-pole, bailiff. 3. Holder, utensil Agidgrafo [ah he -oh'- grab -fo],
-
TO. assist dying persons. 2. (Obs.) To
to grasp plates when hot. Hagiographer, a holy writer. desire anxiously. 3. (Met.) To an-
Agarraiar [ah-gar-rah-far'], va. (Coll.) Agi6graf0S [ab-he-oh'-grah-fos], TO. pi. noy, to importune intolerablj'. Estar
To gnwp; to grapple hard in a Hagiographa, holy writings, g name agonisando, To be in the agony c'
scuffle. given to part of the boots cf Scrip- death.
iLgarrama [ah-gar-rah'-mab], /. V. ture. (Gr.) Agono [ab-go'-no], a. Without angle?
Garrama. Agiotador [ah-he-oh-tah-dor'], to. Bill- Agora [ah-go'-rah], adv. ((Jbs.)
tgarrar [ah-garrar'], Drt. 1. To grasp, broker, stock-broker. Ano-RA.
,0 seize, to lay hold of, to compass. Agiotaje [ah-he-o-tab'-bay], to. Job- Agora [ah'-go-rab], /. Agora, public
2. To
obtain, to come upon. vr. To bing
" "
ring in America.
; place in Greek cities.
clinch, to grapple. Agnrrnrse de un Agiotista [ah -he -oh -tees' -tab], m. Agorar [ab-go-rar'], va. To divine, to
pelo. To grasp at a hair to support an Money-changer, bill-broker. prognosticate.
opinion or furnish an excuse. Agitable [ah-he-tah'-blay],ffl. Agitable, Agoreria [ah-go-ray-ree-'ab], /. Divina-
Agarro [ah-gar'-ro], m. Grasp. capable of agitation.
tion.
Agarroohador [ah-gar-ro-cbah-dor'], to. Agltacidn [ah-be-tah-tbe-on'], /. 1. Agorero, ra [ah-go-ray'-ro, rah], to. & /.
I'ricker, goader. Agitation, flurry, flutter, jactitation, Diviner.
Agarroohar, Agarroohear [ah-gar-ro- fluctuation ; fidget. 2. Fretting. Agorgojarse [ah-gor-go-har'-say], rr. To
char', ab-gar-ro-cbay-ar'], va. To prick Agitador, ra lah-he-tah-dor', rah], m. & be destroyed by grubs applied to ;

with a pike or spear to goad.

; /. Fretter, agitator. corn.
Agarrotar [ab-gar-ro-tar'], va. To Agitanado, da [ah-be-tab-nah'-do, dah], Agostadero [ab-gos-tah-day'-ro], m.
compress hales with ropes and cords. a. 1. Gipsy -like. 2. Bewitching. Summer pasture.
Agasajador, ra [ah-gah-sab-bab-dor', Agitar [ah-he-tar'l, va. 1. To agitate, Agostar [ab-gos-tar'], va. 1. To be
m. & 2. To parched. 2. (Prov.) To plough the
rab],
ing person.
/. Officious, kind, oblig- to ruffle, to fret, to irritate.
stir, to discuss.

vr. To flutter, pal-

land in August. vn. To pasture cat-
Agasajar Cahgah-sah-har'l, va. 1. To pitate. tle on stubbles in summer.
receive and treat kindly: to fondle. Aglomeracidn [ah -
glo -
may -
rah -
the- Agostero [ah-gos-tay'-ro], to. I. A la-
2. (Coll.) Toregale. on'],/. Agglomeration, heaping up. bourer in the harvest. 2. reUgious A
Agasajo [ab-gab-sah'-ho], m. 1. Grace- Aglomerar" [ah-glo-may-rar'], va. To mendicant who begs corn in August.
ful and affectionate reception. 2.
heap upon. AgOStizo, za [ab-gos-tee'-tho, thab], a.
Kindness. 3. A friendly present. 4. Aglutinaci6n[ah-gloo-te-nah-the-on'],/. A person born in August; a colt
Refreshment or collation served up Agtrlutination. foaled in that month ; weak.
in the evening. a. Agosto
Aglutinante [ab-gos'-to], TO. 1. August 2.
Agata I ah '-gab-tab], /. Agate, a pre- Agglutinating.
pa. of Aglutinar.
[ah-gloo-te-nan'-tay],
Harvest-time. 3. Harvest.
cious stone. /. (Med.) Sticking-plaster. AgOtable [ah-go-tah'-blay], a. Ex-
Agavanzo m. or
[ah-gab-vabn'-tho], Aglutinar [ab-gloo-te-nar'], ra. To haustible.
Agavanza[ah-gah-vahn'-thah],/.(Bot.) glue together, to agglutinate. Agotamiento [ab-go-tah-me-en'-to], to.
Hip-tree, dog-rose. Rosa canina. V. Aglutinativo, va [ab-gloo-te-nab-tee'- Exhaustion.
Escaramujo. (Per.) vo, vahl, a. Agglutinative. Agotar [ah-go-tar'], va. 1. To drain
Agave rab-gah'-vay], to. V. Pita. Agnacidn [ag-nab-the-on'], /. (Law) ort'waters. 2. (Met.) To beat out
Agavillar [ab-gab-veel-Iyar'], va. To Relation by blood on the father's one's brains. 3. To run through a
bind or tie in sheaves. vr. (Met.) To side. fortune; to misspend it. 4. 'To ex-
associate with a gang of sharpers. Agnado, da [ag-nab'-do, dah], a. haust. Agotar la padencia, To tir^
Afrazapar Lah-gah-tbab-par']. a. (Coll.) (Law) Related to a descendant of the one's patience,

17
 AGO AGR AGU
Agote [ah-go'-tay], m. Name of a race ah], a. (Law) Compulsory, aggravat- Agrio, ria [ah'-gre-o, ah], a. 1. Sout,
of people in the province of Navarre ing. acrid. 2. (Met.)applied to a
Rough ;

in Spain. Agraviadamente [ah-grab-ve-ah-dah- road full of stones. 3. (Met.) Sharp,

Agraoejo [ah-grah-thay'-hol, m. 1. A men'-tay], adv. (Obs.) 1. Injuriously, rude, unpleasant. Una respuesta agria,
grape remaining small and failing to insultingly. 2. Efficaciously, strong- A smart reply. 4. Brittle, apt to
ripen.
2. (Prov.) An olive which ly. break, unmalleable; applied to met-
falls before it ia ripe. 3. A kind of Agraviador, ra [ah-grah-ve-ah-dor', rah], als. 5. (Art) Of bad taste in colour-
shrub. V. Marojo. m. & f. One that gives offence or in- ing or drawing.
Agraoeno, na [ah-grah-thay'-nyo, nyah], juries. Agrio [ah'-gre-o], m. The acidity of
a. Kesembling verjuice. Agraviar [ab-grab-ve-ar'], va. To wrong, some fruits ; sour. Agrios, Sour fruit-
Vessel to offend, to grieve, to harm.^r. To trees.
A^racera
to hold veriuice. a.
[ah-grah-thay'-rah], /.
Applied to be aggrieved ;
to be piqued. Agrion [ah-gre-on'l, m. (Vet.) Callosity
vines when tlieir fruit never ripen. Agravio [ah-grab'-ve-ol, m. 1. Offence, in the joint of a liorse's knee.
Agraoiado, da [ah-grab-the-ah'-do, dah], harm, grievance, mischief; insult; Agriseiado, da
a. handsome. pp. injury, affront. 2. (Obs.) Flowered like
[ah-gre-say-tah'-do,

of Agraciar. m. A grantee.
C4raceful, genteel, Appeal. dab], . 1. silks. 2.
Agraz [ab-grath'l, m. 1. Verjuice, the Gray-coloured.
Agraoiar [ah-grah-the-ar'l, va. 1. To Juice expressed from unripe grapes. Agronomia [ab-gro-no-mee'-ahl, /.
adorn or embellish. 2. To
grant a 2. An
unripe grape. 3. Displeasure, Theory of agriculture.
favour. 3. To communicate divine disgust. En agraz, adv. Unseasona- Agr(5noino [ah-gro'-no-mo], m. A
grace. 4. To give employment. bly ; unsuitably. writer on agriculture.
Agracillo [ah-grah-theer-lyol, Wt. V. Agrazada [ah-grah-tbah'-dab], /. Ver- Agropila [ah-gro-pee'-lab], m. German
Agracejo, 3d def. juice-water, with sugar. bezoar a calculous concretion found
;

To have in the intestines of certain ruminants,

Agradable [ah-grah-dah'-blay],
Agreeable, pleasing. 2. Merry, love-
a. 1. Agrazar
a sour taste.
[ab-grah-tbar'], vn.
va. To disgust, to vex. believed to be an unfailing remedy
ly, glad, gracious. Luscious, grate-
3. Agraz6n [ah-grab-tbone'], m. 1. Wild against poison hence panacea.
;

ful. Ser agradable, (Com.) To ac- grape, grapes which do not ripen. 2. Agr6steo [ah-gros'-tay-o], a. Grami-
commodate. (Bot.) Gooseberry-bush. 3. Displeas- neous.
Agradablemente [ah grab - dah-blay-
-
ure, resentment, disgust. Agrostografia [ab-gros-to-grah-fee'-ah],
men'-tayl. adv. Merrily, graciously. Agredir [ab-gray-deer'l, va. To assume /. Agrostography, tliat division of
Agradar [ab-grab-dar'],'ya. To please, the aggressive, assault, attack. botany which treats of the grasses.
to gratify, to render to Agregacidn Agrumarse To

humour, to like. vr. To be pleased.
accepta1:)le ; [ah-gray-gab-the-on'],
Aggregation, collecting into one mass.
/.
curdle, as in
[ah-groo-mar'-say], vr.
making cheese.
Agradeoer [ah-grah-day-tberr'l, va. 1. Agregado [ab-gray-gab'-dol, m. L Ag- Agrupar [ab-groo-par'], va. To group,
To acknowledge a favour, to show gregate. 2.
Congregation. 3. An to cluster.
gratitude in any way. 2. To reward, assistant, a sujiernumerary. Agrura [ab-groo'-rahl, /. 1.
Acidity;
to iTcompense. Agregar [ab-gray-gar'l, va. 1. To ag- acerbity. 2. (Obs.) A
group of trees
Agradecidamentelab-grab-day-tbe-dah- gregate, to collect and unite, to heap which yield fruit of sourish taste.
inen'-tay], adv. Gratefully. together. 2. To collate, to nominate. Agua [ab'-goo-ab], /. 1. Water. 2.
Agradecido, da [ab-grab-day-tbee'-do, 3. To muster. (Chem.) Liquor distilled from herbs,
dab], a. 1. Acknowledged. 2. Grate- Agremiar [ab-gray'-me-ar], va. & r. To flowers, or fruit.
3. Lustre of dia-
ful, thankful.

pp. of Aokadecer. form a guild or society. monds. (Naut.) Leak.
4. Agua de
Agradeoimiento [ab-grab-day-the-me- Agresidn [ah-gray-se-on'], /. Aggres- asahar. Orange-flower water. Agua
en'-tol, m.
Gratefulness; act of ac- sion, attack, assault. de olor. Scented water. Agua rica,
knowledging a favour conferred. Agresivamente [ab-gray-se-vah-men'- A name given indifferently to all
(Yo agradesco, from Agradecer. tay], adv. Aggressively. kinds of scented water in several
V. Aboekecer.) Agresor, ra [ab-gray-sor', rah], m. &/. provinces of Peru. Agua llovedisa,
Agrado [ah-grab'-dol, m.
Affability, 1. Aggressor, assaulter. Kain-water. Agua fuerte. Aqua for
agreeableness, the quality of pleasing, Agreste [ab-gres'-tay], a. 1. Kustic, tis. Agua Aqua regia. Agua
regia.
courteousness, grace ; ftivourubleness. clownish, illiterate, churlish, home- bendita. Holy water. / Agua va ! A
2. Comfortableness, gratefulness. 3. bred. 2. Wild. notice to passers-by that water will be
Pleasure, liking. E.sto no es de mi Agrete m. Sourness thrown. Agua viva. Running water.
agrado, That does not please me, I do
[ah-gray'-tay],
with a mixture of sweet. pi. 1. Mineral waters in general.
not like that. Agrete [ah-gray'-tay], a. Sourish. 2. Clouds in silk and other stuffs. 3.
Agramadera [ah-grab-mab-day'-rah], /. Agriamente [ah-gre-ah-men'-tay], adv. Urine. 4. Tide. Aguas muertat.
Brake, an instrument for dressing Sourly ;
with asperity or harshness. Neap-tides.Aguas vivas. Spring tides.
flax or hemp ;
scutcher. Agriar [ah-gre-ar'l, va. To make
1. Entre dos aguas. Between wind and
Agramador, ra sour or tart. 2. (Met.) To make pee- water; in doubt, perplexed. Agua
m. & /. One
[ab-grab-mab-dor', rah],
that dresses flax or vish, to irritate, to exasperate.
vr. abajo, adv. Down the stream. Agua
hemp with a brake. To sour, turn acid. arriba, adv. 1. Against the stream.
Agramar [ah-grah-mar'],va. To dress Agricola [ah-gree'-co-Iah], a. & n. Agri- 2. (Met.) With great
difficulty. Agua
flax or hemp with a brake. cultural ; agriculturist. de Colonia, Cologne-water. Agua
Agramilar [ab-grah-me-lar'l, va. To Agricultor [ab-gre-cool-tor'], m. IIus- dulce. Fresh water. Agua oxigenada.
|toint and colour a brick wall ;
to liandinan, fanner. 2. A writer upon Peroxide of hydrogen. Agua del pan-
make even, adjust, the bricks. agriculture. toque. Bilge-water. Agua del timon,
Agramiza [ah-grah-mee'-thah], /. 1. Agricultora [ab-gre-cool-to'-rab], /. Wiike of a ship. Agtm de cepas,
The stalk of hemp. 2. Kefuse of The woman who tills the ground. (Coll.) Wine.
dressed hemp. Agricultura [ab-gre-cool-too'-rahl, /. Aguaoate, or Agualate [ah-goo-ah-cah'-
Agrandamiento [ab-gran-dah-me-en'- Airriculture. tay, orab-goo-ah-lah'-tay],TO. l.(In Peru,
to], m. Enlargement. Agriduloe [ab-gre-door-thay], a. Be- Palta.) A tree of this name and its
Agrandar [ah-gran-dar'l, va. To in- tween sweet and sour, sub-sour. fruit, resembling a large pear, mis-
crease, to greaten, to make larger. called alligator-pear. (From Mexican
Agrietado, da [ab-gre-ay-tab'-do,
dah],
Agranujado, da [ab-grab-noo-hab'-do, Flawy, defective. a. ahuacatl.) The fruit of Persea gra-
dah], a. 1. Filled or covered with Agrietarse [ab-gre-ay-tar'-say], vr. To tissima. 2. Shaped as a pear.

grain. 2. Grain-shaped. be flUcd with cracks. Aguaoero [ab-goo-ah-thay'-ro], m. A

Agrario, ria lah-grab'-re-o, ah], a. Agra- Agrifolio [ab-gre-fo'-le-o], m. (Bot.) heavy sliower of rain.
rian, rustic. Ley agraria. Agrarian Ilolly-trce. Ibex atiuifolium. Aguacibera [ahgoo-ah-tbcbay'-rabl, /.
law. Agrillado, da [ab-greel-lyab'-do, dab], a. (Prov.) A )>icce of ground sowed
Agravaoi6n [ah-grab-vah-the-on'],/. Ag- Chained put in irons. pp. of Aori- when dry and afterward irrigated.
;

gravation. LI.AKSE. Aguaoil [ab-goo-ah-tbeel'], m. A con-
Agravador, ra rab-grab-vah-dor', rah], Agrillarse [ah-greel-lyar'-sayl, vr. V. stable. V. ALGfACIL.
m. <Si f. Oppn^ssor. Gitii.LAiis?;. Aguaohirle [ab-goo-ah-cheer'-lay], /. 1.

Agravamiento Lah-grab-vab-me-eu'-to], Agrillo, 11a [ahgreer-lyo, lyab], a. dim. Inferior wine. 2. Slipslop ; any bad
m. The act of aggravating. Sourisli, tartish. li(|Uor.
Agravar [ab-graii-var'], va. 1. To op- Agrimensor [ab-gre-men-sor'], m. Land Aguada [ab-goo-ah'-dahl, /. 1. (Naut.)

press with taxes and public burdens; survi^yor. Water on board a ship. Ilacer agua-
to aggrieve. 2. To render more in-
Agriniensura [ab-gre-inen-Hoo'-rubl, /. fla. To water. 2. (Art) Sketch, outline.
tolerable. 3. To exaggerate, to com- Art of surveying land. AguaderaS tah-goo-ali-day'-rasj, /. pi
plicate, aggravate. 4. To ponder. Agrimonia [ali-griMno'-ne-atil, /. (Bot.) Frames in which jars of water are
carried
^i^ravatorio, ria lah-grab-vah-tp'-rc-o, Agrimony, liverwort. Agrimonia. by horses,

18
 AGU AGU AGU
Aguadero [ah-goo-ah-day'-ro], m. 1. pect, to wait. 2. To grant time, Aguijonazo [ah-ge-ho-nah'-tho], m.
Watering-place for cattle. 2. (Naut.) e. g. to a debtor. Thrust with a goad.
Watering-port for ships. Aguardenteria [ah-goo-ar-den-tay-ree'- Aguijoncillo lahge-hon-theel'-lyo], m.
Aguadija [ah-goo-ah-dee'-hah], /. Hu- ah], /. Liquor-shop. dim. Petty exciter.
mour in pimples or sores. Aguardentero, ra [ahgoo-ar-dcn-tay'-ro, Aguijoneador, ra [ah-ge-ho-nay-ah-dor',
Aguado, da [ah-goo-ah'-do, dah], a. 1. rah I, m. <fe
/. Ketailer of liquors. rah 1, m. <k f. One who
pricks or goads.
Watered. Abstemioue, like a tee- Aguardiente m. Aguijonear[ah-ge-ho-nay-ar'],va. 1. To
totaller. pp. of AouAU.
2.
1. Brandy. 2. Whisky.
Aguardiente
[ah-goo-ar-de-en'-tay],
thrust. V. AouiJAK. 2. To incite.

Aguador, ra [ah-goo-ah-dor', rah], m. & The first and strongest Aguila [ah'-ge-Iah], /. L Eagle. Ve
de cabeza.
f. 1. Water-carrier. 2. (Mil.) Agundor spirits drawn from the still. mm que un aguila. He is more sharp-
del real. Sutler. 3. Bucket of a water- Aguardo rah-goo-ar'dol, m. Place sighted than an eagle. 2. A gold com
wheel. where a sportsman waits to fire with an eagle of the reign of Charles
at
Aguaducho [ah-goo-ah-doo'-cho], m. 1. the game. V. 3. Eagle, $10 gold coin of the
Water-course. 2. Stall for selling Aguarras [ah-goo-ar-rahs'], m. Oil of United States.
water. 3. (Pro v.) Place where earth- turpentine. Aguilando lah-ge-lahn'-do], m. V. Aoui-
en vessels with drinking water are Aguarse lahgoo-ar'-say], ?;r. L To be NALDO.
kept. inundated. get stitf after much
2. To Aguileno, na tah-ge-lay'-nyo, nyah], a.
Aguadura [ah-goo-ah-doo'-rah], /. Dis- fatigue :
applied to horses or mules. Aquiline ; hooked, hawk-no.sed.
ease in horses arising from a surfeit Aguatocha [ah-goo-ah-to'-chah], /. Aguililla [ah-ge-leel'-lyah], /. dim. A
of water ; contraction of the muscles. Pump. little eagle, an eaglet. V. Caballo
Aguagoma [ah-goo-ali-go'-maU], /. Aguatocho [ah-goo-ah-to'-cho],* m. AGl^LILLA.
Gum-water, used in the preparation (Prov.) Small quagmire. Aguil6n [ah-ge-lone'], TO. 1. The boom
of paints. Agliaturma [ah-goo-ah-toor'-mah], /. of the instrument called a crane, used
Aguaitador, ra [ah-goo-ah-e-tah-dor', (Bot.) Jerusalem artichoke. Ilelian- for lifting heavy weights. 2. Aug.

rah], &/. (Obs.) A spy.

m. thus tuberosa. of Aguila.
Aguaitamiento rali-goo-ah-e-tah-me-en'- Aguavientos [ah-goo-ah-ve-en'-tos], m. Aguilucho [ah-ge-loo'-cho], m. 1. A
to], m. ((>l)s.) The act of spying. (Bot.) Yellow sage-tree. young eagle. 2. Hobby.
Aguaitar [ah-goo-ah-e-tar'], va. (Low) Aguaza [ah-goo-ah'-thah],/. L Aque- Aguinaldo [ah-ge-nahl'-do], m. New-
To discover by close e.xamination or ous humour. 2. Juice extracted from year's gift, Christmas box.
artifice. trees by incision. Aguisado [ah-gee-8ah'-do],a.&n. (Obs.)
Aguajaque [ah-goo-ah-hah'-kay], m. A Aguazal [ah-goo-ah-thahl'], m. Marsh, Just, reasonable, prudent.
sort of ammoniac gum. fen. V. Pantano. Aguisar [ah-gc-sar'], va. (Obs.) 1.
Aguajas [ah-goo-ah'-bas], /.pi. Ulcers Aguazarse [ah-goo-ah-thar'-8ay],t)r. To To dress, to arrange. 2. To cook or
above the hoofs of a horse. be covered with water. provide provisions.
Aguaje [ah-goo-ah'-hay], m. 1. run- A Aguazo (Pintura de).
[ah-goo-ah'-tho] Agiiita [ah-goo-ee'-tah],/. dim. A little
ning spring. 2. (Naut.) A current in Painting drawn with gum-water of a rain or mist.
the sea, persistent or periodical e. g. ; dull, cloudy colour. Aguja [ah-goo'-hah], /. 1. Needle,
the Gulf Stream. 3. Place where Aguazoso, sa [ah-goo-ah-tho'-so, sah], a. bodkin. 2. Spire of
obelisk, an
3. Needle-fish, horn-fish.
ships go for water. Aqueous. steeple. 4.
6. Hand of a watch,
Aguamanil [ah-goo-ah-mah-neer], m. 1. Aguazur [ah-goo-ah-thoor'], m. Kind of Needle-shell.
Water-jug, laver. 2. A wash-stand. dark green large-leaved barilla plant. style of a dial. 6. Switch-rail (r. w.).

Aguamanos [ah-goo-ah-mah'-nos], m. Agudamente[ah-goo-dah-mcn'-tayl,arft). 7. Spindle. 8. Pin (in typography

Water for washing the hands. Dar L Sharply, lively, keenly. 2. In- and in artillery) a brad. 9. Graft.
;

aguamanos, To procure water for geniously, finely clearly. ; Aguja de mar ear, (Naut. A mariner's )

Mashing the hands. Agudeza[ah-goo-day'-thah],/. 1. Sharp- compass. Aguja de cdmara, (Naut.)

Aguamarina [ali-goo-ah-mah-ree'-nah], ness of instruments. 2. Acuteness, A hanging compsiss. Aguja capotera,
/. Aqua marina, a precious stone, pale force of intellect, subtilty, fineness. (Naut.) Sailing needle. Agtija de re-
green ;
a variety of beryl. 3. Witty saying, repartee. 4. Acidity linga, (Naut.) Boltrope-needle. Aau-
Aguamelado, da [ah-goo-ah-may-lah'-do, of fruits and plants. 5. Smartness. ja de hacer media. Knitting-needle.
dahl, a. Washed or rubbed over with Agudo, da [ah-goo'-do, dah], a. 1. Aguja de pastor, (Bot.) Shepherd's
water and honey. Sharp-pointed, keen-edged smart. needle. Aguja de mechar. Skewer.
Aguamiel [ah-goo-ah-me-er], /. 1. Hy- 2. (Met.) Acute, wittv. 3. Danger-
;
pi. 1. Ribs of the fore (quarter of an
droniel, honey and water, mead, me- ous. 4. Brisk, ready, active. 5. animal. 2. Distemper ot horses, af-
theglin. 2. The unfermented juice (Med.) Acute, of rapid' development. fecting the legs, neck, and throat. 3.
of the Mexican agave or maguey. AgUela [ah-goo-ay'-lah], /. A cloak, The southernmost point of Africa.
Aguana [ah-goo-alV-nah], /. A wood mantle. Vino de agujas,\y inc of a sharp, acrid
used in canoe-making in South Amer- AgUelo, la [ah-goo-ay'-Io, lah], m. & f. taste.
ica. (Obs.) Grandfather, grandmother. Agujazo [ah-goo-hah'-tho], m. A prick
Aguanafa [ah -
goo ah -
nah'- fah], /. AgUera [ah-goo-ay'-rah], /. (Prov.) with a needle.
(Prov.) (
)range-tlo\ver water. Trench for conveying water to a Agujerar Cah-goo-hay-rar'], va. To
Aguanieve [ah-goo-ah-ne-ay'-vay], /. 1. piece of ground. pierce. V. Agijebear.
Bird of the family of magpies. 2. Agiiero [ah-goo-ay'-ro], m. Augury, Agujerazo [ah-goo-hay-rah'-tho], m. A
Sleet, snow in this sense it is prop- prognostication, omen.
; wide hole.
erly two words, agua nieve. ( To agiiero, yo agiiere, from Ago- Agujerear [ah-goo-hay-ray-ar'], va. To
Aguanosidad Lah-goo-ah-no-se-dad'], /. rar. V. Acordab.) pierce, to bore, to make holes.
Serous humours in the body. Aguerrido, da [ah-ger-ree'-do, dah], a. Agujerico, illo, uelo [ah-goo-hay-ree'-
Aguanoso, sa [ah-goo-ah-no'-so. Bah], a. Inured to war veteran. pp. of ;
co, reel'-lyo, oo-ay'-lo], J)i. dim. A small
Aqueous extremely moist.
; AoUERRIB. hole.
Aguantar [ah-goo-an-tar'], va. 1. To Aguerrir [ah-ger-reer'], va. To accus- Agujero [ah-goo-hay'-ro], to. 1. Hole in
sustain, to sutfer, to bear, to endure tom to war. ; clothes, walls, etc. 2. Needle-maker,
to abide. 2. To maintain. 3. (Naut.) needle-seller. 3. (Obs.) Pin-case; nee-
Aguijada [ah-ge-hau'-dah], /. 1. Spur,
To carry a stitf sail. goad. 2. Stimulant, pungency. dle-C!ise. 4. (Naut.) Port, mouth of a
Aguante [ah-gooahn'-tay], m. 1. Forti- Aguijador, ra [ah-ge-hah-dor', rah], wi. river, or any opening in the coast. 5.

tude, firmness in bearing ; vigour <fe One that goads or stimulates.

/. A dug-out.
labour and fatigue. 2. Patience. 3. Aguijadura Agujeta [ah-goo-hay'-tah], String
(Naut.) Navio de aguante, ship that A Spurring
[ah-ge-hah-doo'-rah],
;
/.
the act of exciting. or strap of leather. pi. 1. Grog-
/.

carries a stitf sail. Aguijar [ah-ge-har'], va. 1. To prick, money given to post-boys or drivers
Aguandn rn. Con- to spur, to goad. 2. To to of mail-coaches. 2. Pains felt front
[ah-goo-ah-nyon'],
structor of hydraulic machines. stimulate. vn. To march
incite,
fiist. fatigue. Alabar sus agnjetat, To
Aguapa [ah-goo-ah'-pahl, /. The wliite Aguijatorio, ria [ah-ge-hah-to'-re-o, ah], praise one's own merchandise.
water-lily. a. (Law) Stimulating: applied to an Agujetear [ah-goo-hay-tay-ar'], va. To
Aguapi^ [ah-goo-ah-pe-ay'], m. Small order from a superior to an inferior sew or join together pieces of leather
wine. V. Aguachirle. court. with strips or thongs.
Aguar [ah-goo-ar'], va. 1. To mi,\ Aguij6n [.ili-gehone'], m. Sting of Agujeteria [ah-goo-hay-tayrec'-ah], /.
1.
water with wine, vinegar, or other a bee, wasp, etc. 2. Power of excit- Shop where leather straps, or girths,
liquor. 2. (Met.) To disturb or in- ing motion or sensation. 3. Prick, called agiijetas. are made or sold.
terrupt plcivsure. 3. vr.To be filled spur, goad. Dar 6 tirar coce.f contra Agujetero, ra lahgoo-hay-tay'-ro, rah I,

with water. el aguijon. To kick against the spur m. tV /. Maker or seller oi {i<j>ijei.ii<
Aguardar[ah-poo-ar-dar*],v<{. 1, To ex- Of goad. or laces-

19
 AGU AHO AHU
Agujdn l!vh-goo-lione'],i. aug. A large weak, applied to plants. vn. To go Ahora ralio'-rah], conj. Whether, or.
needle. Ahilarse el vino, To turn
file. Ahorcado [ab-or-cah'-do], m. Hanged
Aguosidad [ah-goo-o-se-dad'], /.
single
ropy, ajiplied to wine. man. pp. of Ahorcar.
Lymph, a transparent, colourless Ahilo [ab-ee'-lo], m. Faintness, weak- Ahorcadura [ah-or-cab-doo'-rah], /.
liquor in the human body. ness for want of food. Tlie act of hanging.
AgUOSO, sa [ah-goo-o'-8o, sah], a. Ahinco [ab-een'-co], m. Earnestness, Ahorcajarse [ah-or-cah-har'-Bay], vr.
Aqueous. eagerness, ardour. To sit astride.

Agur [ah-goor'], adv. (Coll.) Adieu, Ahitar [ab-e-tar'], va. To surfeit; to Ahorcar [ab-or-car'], va. To kill by
farewell. Good-bye, (Lat. au- overload the stomach, to cloy, to Ahorcar los hahitos. To
gurium, through late form agurium.
by -bye.
satiate. vr. To he surfeited.
hanging.
abandon the ecclesiastical garb for
According to the Sp. Acad, it is from Ahitera (Coll.) Vio- another profession. Que me ahorquen
Turkish.)
[ah-e-tay'-rabl, /.
lent or continued indigestion. si lo hago. Hang me if I do.
vr. To
Agusanarse [ah-goo-sah-nar'-say], vr. Ahito, ta [ah-ee'-to, tab], a. 1. One l)e vexed, to be very angry.

To be worm eaten, to be rotten. that laljours under an indigestion. 2. Ahorita [ah-o-ree'-tah], adv. (Coll.)
AgUStiniajlO, na (Met.) Disgusted; tired of a person Just now this minute.
nah], ni. & /.
lali-goos-te-ne-ah'-no,
1. V. Agustino. 2. Be-

or thing. pp. irr. of Ahitar. Ahormar
;

[ab-or-mar'], va. 1. To fit

longing to the order of St. Augustin. Ahito lah-ee'-to], m. Indigestion ;

sur- or adjust. 2. To wear clothes or
AtfUStino, na [ah-goos-tee'-no, nah], m. feit ; repletion. shoes until they fit easy. 3. (Met.)
&
f. Monk or nun of the order of St. iAho! int. (Obs.) Hallo! To bring one to a sense of his duty.
Augustin. Ahobachonado, da [ab-o-bah-cbo-nah'- Ahornagarse [ah-or-nab-gar'-say], vr.
Aguti [ah-goo-tee'l, m. Agouti, a ro- do, dali], a. (Coll.) Dull, slovenly, To get scorched or burned said of :

dent of tropical America. lazv ; cowardly. young leaves or shoots

ofjilants.
Ahocicar lab-o-the-car'], rn. Ahornar [ab-or-nar'], va. To put in an
Aguzadera
Wlietstone.
[ah-goo-thah-day'-rah], /.
To jiitch or plunge.
(Naut.)

oven. vr. To he scorched or burnt
Aguzadero [ah-goo-thah-day'-ro], m. Ahocinarse lab-o-tbe-nar'-say], vr. To in the oven without being baked in-
llaunt of wild boars, where they run
jirecipitately applies to a stream.
: wardly applied to bread.
:

whet their tusks. Ahogadero [ab-o-gab-day'-ro], m. 1. Ahorquillado, da [ab-or-keeMyah'-do,

Aguzado, da [ah-goo-thah'-do], a. Sharp, Hangman's rope. 2. Place difficult dah], a. Forked. pp. of Ahorqui-
pointed, keen. to breathe in. 3. Throat-band, a part LLAR.
of the head-stall of a bridle or halter. Ahorquillar [ah-or-keelJyar'], va. To
Aguzadura
Whetting or sharpening a
[ah-goo-tliah-doo'-rah],
tool
/.
or Ahogadizo, za [ab-o-gab-dee'-tbo, stay, to prop up with forks.
vr. To
weapon. tbab], a. Harsh, unpalatable. Came become forked.
Aguzanieve ahogadiza, Flesh of animals suffo- Ahorrado, da [ah-or-rab'-do, dab], a.
[ah-goo-thah-ne-ay'-vay], /.
Wagtail, a small bird. cated or drowned. Unembarrassed. pp. of Ahorrar.
Aguzar [ah-goo-thar'],i'rt. 1. To whet Ahogado, da [ab-o-gab'-do, dab], a. Ahorrador, ra [ab-or-rab-dor', rab], m.
or sharpen. 2. (Met.) To stimulate, Suffocated close, unventilated. Car-
;
<t /. Emancipator.
to excite. Aguzar el ingenio. To nero ahogado. Stewed mutton. Dar Ahorramiento [ab-or-rab-me-en'-tol, m.
sharpen the wit. Aguzar las orejas, mate ahogado. To pin up the king at Emancipation, enfranchisement.
To cock up the ears, to listen quickly. the game of chess. (Met.) To insist Ahorrar [ab-or-rar'], va. 1. To en-
Aguznr la vista. To sharpen the sight. upon things being done without de- franchise, to emancipate. 2. To
Aguzonazo [ah-goo-tho-nah'-thoj, m. lay. Estar ahogado or verse ahogado. economize, to save, to spare. 3. To
V. HuRGONAZO. To be overwhelmed with business or shun laljour, danger, or difficulties.
i Ah !
[all], interj. ! Ah
V. ! i
Ay
trouble. p2>. of Ahogar. 4. Among graziers, to give the elder

Ahebrado, da [ah-ay-brab'-do, dab], a. Ahogador, ra [ab-o-gah-dor', rah], m. & shepherds leave to keep a certain
Thread-like, fibrous. f. Sulfocater, hangman. number of sheep in the pastures.
Ahorrativa
Ahelear
To [ab-o-gah-me-en'-to], m. [ab or rab
- - - tee'-
[ab-ay-lay-ar'l, va. give Ahogamiento vab], /.
gall to drink, to make bitter. vn. To 1. Suff'ocation. 2. V. Ahogo. Aho- (Coll.) Ahorro.V.
taste very hitter (fr. Hiel). gamiento de la madre, Hysterics, an Ahorrativo, va [ab-or-rab-tee'-vo, vab],
Ahembrado, da [ah-cmbrah'-do, dab], hysteric fit. a. Frugal, thrifty, saving. Andar
a. (Olis.) Effeminate. V. Afeminado. Ahogar [ah-o-gar'], va. 1. To choke, or ir a la ahorrativa. To go frugally
AherrojamientO [ah-er-rohah-me-en'- to throttle, to kill by stopping the to work.
tol, m. rutting in irons. breath, to smother. 2. To drown. Ahorro [ab-or'-ro], TO. 1. Parsimony,
Aherrojar [ab-er-ro-bar'], va. To 3. (Met.) To oppress. 4. (Met.) To frugality, husbandry. 2. Saving,
chain, to put in irons. quench, to extinguish. 5. To water sparingness. Banco de ahorros. Sav-
Aherrumbrarse [ab-er-room-brar'-say], plants to excess. (Naut.) To ings-bank.
vr. 1. To liave the taste and colour
6.
founder. vr. 1. To be suffocated. 2. Ahoyador [ab o yab dor'], m. - - -
1.

of iron or copper, to be ferruginous : To drown one's self, be drowned. (I'rov.) One that makes holes for the
applied especially to water which has Ahogo [ab-o'-go], m. Oppression, purpose of planting. 2. (Met.) Grave-
percolated through an iron-bearing anguish, pain, severe affliction. digger.
stratum. 2. To be full of scoria. Ahoguido lab-o-gee'-do], m. V. Aho- Ahoyadura [ab-o-yab-doo'-rah],/. Mak-
Ahervorarse [ah-er-vo-rar'-say],t)r. To Gl'io. ing holes in the ground.
be heated by fermentation applied Ahoguijo [abogee'-bo], m. :
(Vet.) A Ahoyar [ah-o-yar'], va. To dig holes
for trees.
to piled-up grain. quinsy, a swelled throat. V. Esqui-
Ahi [ab-ee' ], adv. There, in that place ; NENOIA. Ahuchador, ra [ab-oo-cbab-dor', rab],
in that; yonder. De^or ahi. About Ahoguio m. Oppression
rah-o-gee'-o], m. & f. One who hoards a miser. ;

that, indicating a common trifling in tlie breast which hinders breath- Ahuchar [ati-oo-cbar'], va. To hoard up.
thing. ing with ease. Ahuecamiento [ah oo-ay-cah-me-en'- -

Ahidalgado, da [ab-e-dal-gah'-do, dab], Ahojar [ab-o-bar'l, !'.

(Prov.) To eat tol, m. Excavation.
a. Gentlemanly. the leaves of trees; applied to cattle. Ahuecar lah-oo-ay-car'], va. 1. To ex-
Ahijada [ah-e-bah'-dab], /. 1. God- Ahombrado, da [ah-om-brab'-do, dab], cavate, to scoop out. 2. To loosen a
child, goddaughter. 2. V. Ahijado.
(Coll.) Masculine: applied to a thinir which wiis close pressed or
3. A
paddle-staff. pp. of Ahi.iar.
a.
woman. V. Ht)MBRUNo. matted. rr. To grow haughty, proud,
Ahijado [ab-e-bab'-do], m. 1. God- Ahondar [ab-on-dar'], va. To sink. or elated.
child. 2. Client, one protected or rn. 1. To penetrate into a thing; to Ahuehue, or Ahuehuete [ab-oo-ay-oo-
peculiarly favoured. iiollow out; to dip, as of the ground. ay']. (Bot.) Tree of Mexico, like u
Ahijador lab-e-hab-dor'], m. One who 2. (Met.) To advance in the knowl- cypress.
puts a young animal to suck. edge of things; to investigate. Ahumada (ab-oo-mab'-dabl, /. 1. Sig-

Ahijar "lab-e-liar'l, va. 1. To adopt. Ahonde lab-on'-day], m. Act and

1. nal given with smoke, from the coiust,
2. (Among she])herds) To put every ellect of sinking. 2. The depth to watcli-towers, or high places. 2. A
lamb with dam. (Met.) To im- wliich a miiU', ought to reach in some sea-fish.

pute.
vn.
its
1. To bring
3.
forth young: countries of America to acquire title Ahumar [ab-oo-mar'], va. To smoke,

to cattle. 2. To
of ownersliip (7 varas).
Ijud, to to cure in smoke. vn. To fume.
applied only
shoot out. Ahora lab-o'-ralil, adv. Now, at ]>res- Ahur lali-oorM. V. AoUR.
Ahilado lab-o-hib'-dol, . Withered (of ent. yl/tor/(orrt. Just now. Ahora Ahusado, da dab], [ab-oo-sab'-do, a.

plants and tretw).

Cf. Amii.ausk, 4. mi-'^mo ha empczado el sermon. The
pp. of -Vui'sar.
S])indle-sliaped.
Ahilarse lab-e-lar'-sayl, vr. 1. To be sermon began this moment. I'or Ahusar lali-oosar'], ra. To make slen-
faint for want of nourishment. 2. ahora. For the present. Ahora hien. der as a vr. To taper.
s]iiiidle.
To grow sour, ajiplied to leaven and Well, granted, nevertheless. Hasta Ahuyentador, ra [ah-ooyen-tah-dor',
breaid. 3. To grow tliin. 4. To be ahora. Hitherto. (Lat. hac liora.) rab I,
m. &f. A scarecrow,
20
 AHU AJO AL
Ahuyentar [ahoo-yen-tar'], va. 1. To prince or king, during the Arabic do- Ajobo [ah-ho'-bo], wi. 1. (Obs.) Car-
drive away, to put to flight. Ahu- minion in Spain. 2. (Obs.) V. Azo- rying heavy loads. 2. A heavy load.
yentar los pAjaroSy 6 las moscas. To TEA and Terrado. Ajofaina [ah-ho-fah'-e-nah], /. V. Al-
scare away birds or flics. 2. (Met.) Ajazo [ah-hab'-tho], m. A large head JOFAINA.
To overcome a passion ;
to banisli of garlic. Ajolio [ah-ho'-le-o], m. (Pr^v.) Sauce
care. Aje [ah'-hay], m. 1. A chronic com- made of oil and garlic.
Aijada [ah-e-hah'-dah], /. Goad. V. plaint. 2.
(Bot.) A
tuber from the Ajolote fah-ho-Io'-tay], m. An am-
Aguijada. Antilles, like a yam, or sweet potato. phibian of the Lake of Mexico; the
Ainas [ah-ee'-nas], adv. (Obs.) "Well- 3. (Met.) Humiliation, disrespect. axolotl.
nigh ;
tan ainas, Not so
almost. No Ajea [ah-hay'-ah], /. A sort of brush- Ajomate [ah-ho-mah'tay], m. (Bot.) A
easily. Aina, Quickly. wood used for firing in the environs delicate aiuatic plant.
Aidfilo, la [ah-e-o'-felo, lah], a. Ever- of Toledo. Ajonje lah-hon'-hay], m. Bird-lime.
green, whose leaves last more than a Ajear [ah-hay-ar'l, va. To cry like a Ajonjera lah-hon-hay'-rah],/. Ajonjero
year. partridge closely pursued. [ah-hon-hay'-rol, vi. (Bot.) The low
Airadamente [ah-e-rah-dah-men'-tay], Ajedrea [ah-hay-dray'-ah], /. (Bot.) carline tliistle, yielding ajonje. Car-
adv. Angrily ;
in an angry manner, Winter savory. Satureya hortensis. lina ncaulis.
hastily. Ajedrez [ah-hay-dreth'], m. 1. Chess, Ajonjoli, Aljonjoli [ah-hon-ho-lce", al-
Airado, da [ah-e-rah'-do, dah], a. Angry, a game. 2. (Naut.) Netting, grating. hon-ho-lee'], TO. (Bot.) Benne, sesame,
wrathful. (Met.) Furious, vexed. AJedrezado, da [ah-hay-dray-thah'-do, an oily grain. Sesamum orientale.
Airar [ab-e-rar'l, va. To anger, to ir- dah], a. Checkered. Ajoqueso [ah-ho-kay'-so], m. Dish
ritate. jir. To grow angry. Ajenabe [ah-hay-nah'-bay], in. (Bot.) made of garlic and cheese.
Airazo [ah-e-rah'-tho], m. aug. A vio- Wild nmstard. Ajorca lah-hor'-cabl,/. Kings worn by
lent gust of wind. Ajenable [ah-hay-nah'-blay], ft. Aliena- the Moorish women about the wrists
Aire [ah'-e-ray], m. 1. Air. 2. Brisk- ble. or ankles.
ness, of the motion of a horse.
3. Ajengibre [ah-hen-hee'-bray], in. V. Ajordar Lah-hor-dar'], va. (Prov.) To
(Met.) Gracefulness of manners and Jengibre. bawl, to cry out.
gait air, carriage, demeanour, spright- Ajenjo[ah-hen'-ho],m. 1. (Bot.) Worm- Ajornalar [ah-hor-nah-lar'l, t'ft.
;
To
liness. 4. Aspect, countenance, look. wood. 2. Sage-brush. hire by the day.
5. Musical
composition. 6. Frivolity. Ajeno, na [ah-hay-no, nah],
a. 1. Anoth- Ajuagas [ah-hoo-ah'-gas], f.pl. Ma-
7. The veil which covers the chalice er's. 2. Foreign, strange. 3. Abhor- landers, a disease in horses or ulcers ;

and paten in the Greek rite. Aires rent, contrary to, remote. 4. Igno- over the hoofs. V. Esparavan.
naturales. The native air. Beber los rant. 5. (Met.) Improper. Ajeno de Ajuanetado, da [ah-hoo-ah-nay-tah'-do,
aires or los vientos. To desire verdad. Void of truth. Estar ajeno dah], ft. Bony protuberance on the
anxiously. Creerse del aire. To be de si. To be unselfish, without self- joints of the feet ; bunion-like.
Hahlar al aire. To talk
credulous. love. Estar ajeno de una cosa, Not Ajuar [ah-hoo-ar'], to. 1. Apparel and
idly, i Que aires le traen a Vd. por to have heard a rumour. furniture which a bride brings to her
acaf Wliat good wind brings you Ajenuz Field
[ah-hay-nooth'],?rt. (Bot.) husband. 2. Household furniture.
here ? Tomar el aire. To take a fennel-flower. Nigella arvensis. Ajudiado, da [ah-hoo-de-ah'-do, dah], a.
walk. En aire, In a good humour. Ajeo [ah-hay'-oh], m. Perro de ajeo, Jewish Jew-like.
;

De bnen 6 mal aire. In a pleasing or Ajuiciado, da [ah-hoo-e-the-ah'-do, dah],

peevish manner. En el aire. In a
Setter-tlog.
Ajero [ah-hay'-ro], m. Vender of garlic. ft. Judicious,
prudent. pp. Ajuiciar.

moment. Ajesuitado, da [ah-hay-soo-e-tah'-do, Ajuiciar [ah-hoo-e-the-ar'J, vn. To ac-
Airear [ah-e-ray-ar'l, va. 1. To give dah], ft. Jesuitical. quire judgment ;
to become prudent.
to ventilate. To aerate, Ajete [ah-hay'-tay], m. 1. Young or Ajuntar Lah-hoon-tar'], va. (Obs.) V.
air,
charge with gas.
vr.
2.
1. To take the tender garlic. 2. Sauce made with Juntar.
air. 2. To cool one's self, to obstruct garlic. Ajustadamente [ab-hooe-tah-dah-men'-
persjiiration. Ajetrearse [ah-hay-tray-ar'-say], vr. To tay], adv. Justly, rightly.
Airecico, Ho, to [ah-e-ray-thee'-co, theel'- become bodily fatigued, to fidget. Ajustado, da [ah-hoos-tah'-do, dah], a.
lyo, thee'-to], 7ft. dim. A gentle breeze. Aji [ah-hee'], m. 1. The red Indian Exact, right stingy. Es un hombre
;

Air6ii [ah-c-ron'], m. aug. 1. Violent dwarf pepper. V. Chile. Capsi- ajustado. He is a man of strict morals.
gale. 2. Ornament of plumes crest ;
cum. 2. A sort of sauce made in pp. of Ajustar.
of hats or caj^s, or feminine headgear. America of the aji-pepper. Ajustador [ah-hoos-tah-dor']. to. 1.
3. The crested heron, egret. 4. A Ajiaoeite [ah-he-ah-thay'-e-tay], m. Mix- Close waistcoat, jacket. 2. Waist, iao-
deep Moorish well. ture of garlic and oil. ket. 3. The person in a printing-office
Airosamente [ah - e - ro sah - men'-tay], Ajiaco [ah-he-ali'-co], m. 1. A dish who arranges the form; justifier. 4.
adv. Gracefully,
'
lightly. made of boiled meat and vegetables. (Mech.) Adapter, coupler, adjusting
Airosidad [ah-c-ro-se-dad'], /. Grace- 2. A sort of sauce made with the aji tool.
ful
deportment. for certain dishes in America. Ajustamiento [ah-hoostah-me-en'-to],
Airoso, sa [ah-e-ro'-so, sah], a. 1. Ajicola [ah-he-co'-lah], /. Glue made to. 1. Agreement. 2. Settling of ac-
Airy, windy. 2. Graceful, genteel, of cuttings of leather boiled with counts. 3. Keceipts.
lively.
3. Successful. garlic. Ajustar [ah-hoos-tar'], rft. 1. To rega
Aislable [ah-ls-iah'-hlay], a. Insolu- i!gilimoje, or AjHimdjili Cah-he-le-mo'- late, to adjust, to accord, to compose,
ble capable of being obtained ]iure.
; hay, ah-he-le-mo'-he-lee], m. Sauce of to guide, to measure, to justify type.
Aisladamente [ah-ls-Iah-dah-meu'-tay], jiepper and garlic. 2. To concert, to make an agreement,
adv. Isolately ; one by one. Ajillo [ah-heer-lyo],jn. Tender young to bargain. 3. To reconcile, to heal.

Aislado, da a. 4. To examine accounts. 5. To settle

Isolated,
[ah-ls-iah'-do,
embarrassed. pp. dah],
of Ais-
garlic.
Ajimez [ah-he-meth'], wi. An arched a balance. 6. To press close, to op)-
LAR. window with a pillar in the centre to 7. To fit ; to fashion ; to ac-
Aislamiento support it.
[ah-is-lah-me-en'-tol, m. commodate. vr. 1. To settle matters.
press.

Isolation. (Arch.) Isolation, the dis-
Ajipuerro [ah-he-poo-er'-ro], m. Leek. 2. To conform; to combine. 3. To
tance between columns and pilasters. V. PUEKRO. approach. 4. To engage.
Aislar [ah-ls-iar'], va. 1. To surround Ajironar [ah-he-ro-nar'l, va. To put Ajuste [ah-hoos'-tay], 7)1. 1.
Propor-
with water. 2. To insulate. coloured pieces in cloths. tion of the constituent parts of a thing.
;
Aja !
[ah-hah'],Mi<. Aha! (from Arabic Ajo [ah'-ho], m. 1. (Bot.) Garlic. 2. 2. Agreement, contract, covenant, ac-
hashn, joy. Acad.). Also / Ajajd ! Garlic-sauce for meat. 3. (Met.) commodation ; engagement ;
settle-
Ajada sauce made
[ah-hah'-dah], /. A Paint for ladies. 4. (Met.) Affair dis- ment.^?. Couplings.
of bread steeped in water, garlic, and cussed by many. Revolver el ajo or Ajusticiar [ah-hoos-te-tbe-ar'], va. To
salt. el ruido. To stir up new disturbances. execute, to put to death.
Ajado, da [ah-hah'-do, dah], a. Gar- Ajo bianco. Dish made of bruised gar- Al [al], art. 1. An article formed by
licky. pp. of Ajar.
lic, bread, oil, and water. Echar ajos a syncope of the preposition d and
Ajamiento [ah-hah-me-en'-to], m. Dis- y cebollas. To insult one vilely. Se the article el. and placed before nouns,
figuration deformity. ; fue echando ajos y cebollas, (Coll.) etc. ;
e. g. El jnez debe castigar al de-
Ajar [ah-har'], m. Garlic-field. He went olf uttering oaths and im- lincnente. The judge ought to punish
Ajar Tfth-har'], va 1. To spoil, to mar, precations. the delinquent.' 2. Arabic article An
t" tarnish, to To abuse. Ajobar [ah-ho-bar'], va. (Coll.) To
fade. 2.
corresponding to the Spanish articles
Ajar la vanidad a alguno. To pull carry upon one's back heavy loads. el ani;l la in compound words ; c. g.
down one's pride. Ajobilla [ah-ho-beel'-lya],/. A common Aldrabe, The Arab. 3. Used with the
Ajarafelah-hah-rah'-fay], m. 1. royal A sea-shell of tlie Spanish coast, with infinitive of divers verbs e.;g. Al amen-
seat, or possession of a Mussulman small teeth. necer, At the dawn of
day,
n
 AL Ala ALA
Al pron. indef.
[al], (Obs.) Other, bellows. 4. Chain or link of a sleeve- temblon. Aspen-tree, trembling pop-
contrary, all other things. V. Demas button. 5. Swivel. lar-tree. Alamo negro. Black poplar-
and (Jtro. Por al, V. Por tanto. Alacranado, da fab-lab-crah-nah'-do, tree.
Ala [ah'-lah], /. 1. Wing; aisle. 2. dab], a. Bit by a scorpion.
1. 2. Alampar, va. Alamparse [ah-iam-par'
Kow or file. 3. (Mil.) Flank, wing, (Met.) Infected with some vice. -say], vr. (Coll.) To long for, to crave.
of army. 4. Brim of the hat. 5. Alacranera lah-lah-crab-nay'-rah], /. Alamud [ab-lah-mood'l, m. A square
Auricle, the external fleshy part of (Bot.) Mouse-ear scorpion-grass. My- bolt for a door.
the ear. Alas del corazon (Anat.), osotis scoi-pioides. Alanceador [ah-lan-thay-ah-dor'], m.
Auricles of the heart. 6. Fin of a Alacridad [ah-lah-cre-dad'], /. Alac- One who throws a lance, lancer.
fish. 7. Leaf of a hinge of a door ; ;
rity. Alancear [ab-lan-tbay-ar'],t)a. To dart,
of a table. Ala de me.inna, Nant. A ( ) Ala'da [ab-iah'-dabl, /. Fluttering of to spear.
driver.pZ. (Naut.) Upper studding- the wings. Alandrearse [ah-lan-dray-ar'-say], vr.
sails. Alas de gavia, Alain-top stud- Aladares [ah-lab-dah'-res], m. pi. Locks To become dry, stiff, and blandied :

ding-sails. Alas de velacho. Fore of hair over the temples forelocks.; applied to silk-worms.
studding-sails. Alasde sobremesana, Aladierna [ah-lah-dc-er'-nah]. V. Ala- Alanes [ah-lah-ness'], to. A kind of
Alas de TEKNO. stag in New Mexico (Cervus alces).
Mizzen-top studding-sails.
proa, Head of the ship. Alas, Pro-
Alado, da [ah-lah'-do, dab], a. Winged, Alano [ah-lab'-no], to. Mastilf of a large
tection. Boldness. Cortar las alas, feathered. kind.
To take one down a peg. (Poet.) Ve- Aladrada [ah-lah-drah'-dah],/. (Prov.) Alano, na [ah-lah'-no, nah], a. Belong-
locity. A furrow. ing to the Alans or Vandals of the fifth
Ala iah-lah'], m. Allah, an Arabic Aladrar [ah-lah-drar'i, va. (Prov.) To century.
word for God. ploagh the ground. Alanqiiia [ah-ian-kee'-ah], /. Cardass,
Alabado [ah-Iab-bah'-do], m. Hymn Aladro [ah-lah'-dro], m. 1. Plough. 2. waste-card used in silk-weaving.
sung in praise of the sacrament when Ploughed land. Alantoides [ablan-to'-e-des], /. & a.
it is put into the tabernacle. pj^- of

Aladroque [ah-lah-dro'-kay],m. (Prov.) Allantois, tlie fa'tal urinary vesicle.
Alabar. An unsalted anchovy. Alanzada [ab-lan-thah'-dah], /. (Obs.)
Alabador, ra rah-lah-bah-dor', rah], m. Alalia [ab-lab'-fe-ab], /. (Coll.) Pedir V. Aranzada.
& /. Applaudcr, comniender. alafia. To implore mercy and pardon. Alanzar [ah-lan-thar'], va. To throw
Alabancioso, sa [ali-laU-ban-the-oh'-so, Alaga [ah'-lab-gah], /. A species of lances.
sah], a. (Coll.) Boastful, ostenta- yellow wheat. Alaqueca [ah-lab-kay'-cah], /. Blood-
tious. Alagartado, da [ah-lah-gar-tah'-do, dab], stone.
Alabandina [ahlah-ban-dee'-nah], /. a. Variegated motley. Alaqueques ; [ah-lah-kay'-kes], m. j)t. V.
1. Manganese sulj^hide. 2. Alaban- Alaica [ah-iah'-ee-cah], / Winged ant Alaqueca.
dine, spinel ruby. or emmet. Alar[ab-lar'l,TO. 1. Overhanging roof.
Alabanza [ah-lah-balm'-thah],/. Praise, Alajor [ab-iab-hor'i, m. Ground-rent. V. Alero. 2. Snare of horse-hair.

commendation glory. ; (Arab, alhushor.) Alar [ah-lar'], va. (Naut.) To haul. V.

Alabar [ah-lah-bar'i, va. To praise, to Alajli [ah-lah-hoo'], m. Paste made of IIalar.
extol, to glorify, to magnify, to com- almonds, walnuts, honey, etc. Alara [ab-iab'-rab] (Iluevo en). (Obs.)

mend, to cry up. vr. To praise one's Alama [abiab'-mah], /. (Prov.) Gold An ciri^ without a shell.
self or silver cloth. Alarabe [ab-lab'-rahhay], Alarbe tah-
Alabarda [ali-iah-bar'-dali], /. 1. Hal- Alamar [ab-iab-mar'l, m. Loop of silk- lar'-bay], to. 1. Arabian. 2. An un-

berd, a kind of battle-axe and pike at en twist, or cord, used for button-holes mannerly jierson.
the end of a long statf. 2. (Obs.) or trimming. Alarde [ab-iar'-day], to. 1. Review of
Sergeant's place, from a halberd hav- Alambicado, da [ab-lambe-cab-do, dab], soldiers, muster, parade. 2. Ostenta-

ing formerly been borne by ser- a. 1. Distilled. 2. Euphuistic, pe- tion, boasting, vanity. Hacer alarde,
geants. dantic (of diction). 3. (Met.) Given (Met.) To T)oast or brag of something.
Alabardazo [ah-lali-bar-dab'-tho], m. with a sparing hand. pp. of Alam- 3. Manifestation.

A l>low with a halberd. BICAR. Alardear lab-lar-day-ar'], vn. 1. To

Alabardero rah-labbar-day'-rol, m. 1. Alambicamientorah-lam-be-cab-me-en'- brag. 2. (Obs.) To review.

Halberdier, armed with a halberd. 2. to], TO. 1. Distillation. 2. Subtilty, AlardoSO, sa [ab-lar-do'-so, sah], a.
Claquer, clapper, hired to applaud in euphuism of language. (Obs.) Ostentatious, boastful.
a theatre. (Recent.) Alambicar Lab-lain-be-car'], va. 1. To Alargadera [ali-Iar-fcab-day'-rah], /.
Alabastrado, da [ali-lab-bastrah'-do, distil. 2. To investigate closely. (Chem.) Nozzle, adapter; lengthen-
rlabl, a. Iveseiuliling alal)aster. Alambicar los se-'^os. To cudgel one's ing tube.
Alabastrina lab-lah-bas-tree'-nahl, /. wits. Alargador, ra [ah-lar-gab-dor', rah], to.
A thin slutet f)f alabaster. Alambique lali lam-bee'-kay]. to. Alem- ct /. One who delays, or lengthens
Alabastrine, na rah-lah-l)as-tree'-n<), bic, still.Por nlambique, Sparingly, out a thing.
nahl, a. (Poet.) 1. Made of alabas- in a penurious manner. Alargamiento lah-lar-gah-me-en'-tol, m.
ter. Pike alabaster.
2. Alambor I .aii-iam-bor' The act of lengthening out.
1, m. (Obs. Mil.)
Alabastro lali-Iab-bas'-tro], m. Ala- Inside slope of a ditch. V. Escarpa. Alargar [ah lar-gar'l, va. 1. To length-

baster. Alambre rah-Umi'-])ray], TO.. 1. Wire of en, to expand, to extend. 2. (Alet.)

Alabe rab'-lab-l)ayl, in. 1. Drooping any metal. 2. In olden times copper, To protract, to dwell upon. 3. To
branch of an olive or other tree. 2. or "an alloy of copper bronze. Alam- increase a marked number or quan-
;

Bucket, of a water-wheel, float-

flier bre de laton. Brass wire. 3. Bells tity. 4. To reach or hand a thing to

board, which serves to set it in mo- belonging to sheep, or to beasts of another. 5. To resign yet in this :

tion. 3. Mat used in carts. 4. Cam. burden. 4. File for papers. sense largar is more used. To (i.

5. Tile f>f the eaves. Alambrera rab-lam-bray'-rabl, /. 1. sendbetbre; to hold out. Alnrgar la
Alabearse lah-Uib-bay-ar'-say], IT. To Wire netring. 2. (Agr.) Wire trellis. conversacim. To spin out a conversa-
warp, to grow l)ent or crooked. 8. Car l)asket (r. w.)." tion. Alargnr el salario. To increase
Alameda Lab lab-may'-dahl, /. 1. A or augment the pay. Alargar el cabo,
Alabega
Sweet
rah-lab-bay'-Kahl, /.
basil. V. Ai-baiiaca.
(Bot.)
grove of poplar-trees. 2. Public (Naut.) To pay out the cable. vr. 1.

Alabeo lab-tab-i)ay'-ol, TO. Warping, walk, mall. To be prolonged. Se alargnn los dias,
the state, of being warped. Alamin lab-Uili-mecn'], TO. 1. (Obs.) Tlu; days grow longer. 2. To launch ;

Alabiado, da [ab-lab-bc-ah'-do, dahi, a. Clerk of the market appointed to in- to withdraw from a place. 3. To ex-
spect weights and measures. patiate or enlarge
on an argument, to
Lipped or ragged applied to uneven ;
2.

coined money. (Prov.) Architect, surveyor of build- go beyond, to xceed. 4. (Naut.) To

Alaoena tah-iah-thay'-nal, /. 1. Side- ings. (Prov.) Farmer appointinl
3. sheer oil".

board, butfet, a cupboard, small pan- tosujicrintend irrigation or distribu- Alarguez lali-lar-Keth'],. (Bot.) Dog-
try in the wall. 2. (Naut.) TiOcker, a tion of water. rose.
Hinall l>ox in the caljin and sides of a Alamina lab-lali-mee'-nab], /. A fine Alaria [ali-bili'-rcali], /. A flat iron

ship. ]iaid by the putters of Seville for ex- instniiiieiit used by potters to finish
Alacha ib-lali'cliabl, /. Shad. Clu- eeediiigthe number of vessels to be and ]iolish their work; plat chisel.
pea alosa parva. bake<l at oiiee in an oven. Alarida lab-lab-ree'-dahJ, /. Hue and
Alaciar I.Uj lab-tbi-ar'l, im. V. Eni.a- AlaminazgO lali-lab-iiK'-natli'-tio], TO. cry.
< lAlt. ( )lllee of ;i
elerk, etc. Alarido lab-labrec'-dol, m. Outcry,
Alacran lali l;ili-crabn'l, W. 1. A scor Alamirre lali-labiMiriay'l,H. Musical shout, iiowl.
a small jioisonous aliiriial. 2. mi, re). Alarifazgo Uii-iati-re-faili'-gol, m.
sign ( I'r. la,
of the hit of a bridle. 3. Stop
iiioii,
ting Alamo lah'lali-iiKil, ?H. (Bot.) Poplar. (Obs.) Otliee of an architect and Bur-
or hook fixed to the rocker of organ- Alaniu bianco. White poplar. Alamo veyor.
22
 ALA ALB AliB

Alarife [ah-lah-ree'-fay], m. (Obs.) Ar- Albara [ai-bah'-rah], /. Arab name for Albatoza lal-bah-to'-thah], /. A small
chitect, builder. (Arab, alarisha.) the common bee. covered boat.
Alarijes lah-iali-ree'-he8],/.pZ. A large Albaran m. 1. Placard of Albatros [al-bah'-tros], m.
lai-hah-rahn'], The alba-
sort of grapes. V. Arije. apartments to (Prov.) Note of
let. 2. tross.
Alarma [ah-lar'-mah], m. 1. (Mil.) hand or other private instrument. Albayaldado, da [al-bah-yai-dah'-do,
Alarm. 2. Notice of any sudden Albaras [al-liah-rahs'l, m. V. Albarazo. dalil, a. Covered witli white-lead.
danger. Albarazada [al-bab-rab-thah'-dabl, /. Albayalde ral-bah-yahl'-dayl, m. White-
Alarmar [ah-Iar-mar'], va. To alarm, to A marl)le-coloured grape, common in lead, ceruse, lead carbonate.
call to arms. Andalucia. Albazano, na lal-bah-thah'-no, nab], o.
Alarmista [ah-lar-mees'-tah], m. An Albarazado, da [ai-bah-rah-thah'-do, Of a dark chestnut colour.
alarmist. dahl, a. 1. Affected with the white Albazo [al-baU'-tho], m. (Obs.) A mili-
Alasalet [ah-lah-sah'-let], m. Sal am- leprosy. 2. Pale, pallid. tary term implying an assault at day-
moniac. Albarazo [al-bali-rah'-tlio], m. White break.
Alastrar [ah-las-trar'l, va. 1. To throw lei)rosy. Albear [al-bay-ar'l, va. To whiten.
hack the ears. F. Amusgar. 2.
(Naut.) Albarca [al-bar'-cab], /. V. Abarca. V. Bl.ANQUEAR.
To balla.st. Alastrar un navio, To Albarcoquero [al-bar-co-kay'-ro], in. Albedrio [al-bay-dree'-ol, m. 1. Free-

liallast a ship. vr. To squat close ap- : (Prov.) Apricot-tree. tlom of will. 2.Free-will directed
plied to game. Albarda ial-bar'-dali], /. Pack-saddle. by caprice, and not by reason. Libre
Alaterno [ah-lah-ter'-no), m. (Bot.) Bestia de albarda, Beast of burden. albedrio. Liberty.
Mock-privet. Albarda sobre albarda. Verbiage, Albeitar lal-bay'-e-tar], m. A farrier ;

Alat6n [ah-Iah-tone'l, m. 1. (Obs.) Lat- useless repetition. veterinary surgeon.

ten, brass. F. Laton. 2. (Bot. Prov.) Albardado, da fal-bardah'-do, dab], a. Albeiteria [al-bay-e-tay-ree'-ab],/. Far-
The fruit of the lote-ti'ee. Applied to animals having a different- riery veterinary surgery.
Alatonero [ah-lah-to-nay'-rol, m. (Bot. coloured skin at the loins. pp. of Albellon
;

[al-bel-lyon'l, m. V. Alba-
Prov.) Nettle or lote-trcc. Albardar. XAL.
Alatr6n [ah-Iah-trone'l, m. Froth of Albardan [al-bar-dabn'l, m. (Obs.) Albenda [al-ben'-dahl,/. Hangings of
saltpetre. Afronitro. Jester, buflbon. white linen.
Alavanoo [ah-lah-vahn'-co], m. V. La- Albardar [ai-bar-dar'l, va. 1. To put Albendera [al-ben-day'-rahl, /. 1.
VANCO. on a pack-saddle. 2. To cover fowls Woman who makes hangings. 2.
Alavense, Alav^S [ah-lah-ven'-say, ah- which are to be roasted with large A gadding idle woman.
la-vess'], a. Of Alava, Alavese. slices of bacon. 3. (Met.) To put Albengala [al-ben-gab'-lab],/. A sort
Alazan, na lah-lah-thahn', nahl, a. Sor- upon one, take advantage of another's of gauze worn in the turbans of the
rel-coloured. patience. No se dejaponer la albarda, Moors in Spain.
Alazo [ah-lah'-thol, m. A stroke with Not to allow one's self to be mal- Albentola Lal-ben'-to-lah], /. A slight
the wings. treated. net, made of a very fine thread.
Alazor [ah-lah-thor'l, m. (Bot.) Bastard Albardela [al-bar-day'-Iah], /. Small Alberca [al-ber'-cahl, /. 1. A pond or
saffron. saddle. jwol. 2. Reservoir, tank, mill-pond.
Alba [ahl'-bah], /. 1. Dawn of day, day- Albarderia Vat (of tannery).
[al-bar-day-ree'-ali], /. 1. A 3.

spring. 2. Alb, the white gown worn place where pack-saddles are made Alberc6n [al-ber-cone'l, m. aug. A large
by priests. No, sino al alba. Nothing and sold. 2. The ti'ude of a pack- pool or pond.
but the dawn (ironical reply to those saddle maker. Alberchiga, or Alberchigo Cai-ber'-
who ask what they ought to know Albardero [al-bar-day'-ro], m. Pack- clie-gab, or al-ber'-che-goj, m. &/. (Bot.)
already). saddle maker. Peach, strictly a clingstone peach.
Albacea [al-bah-thay'-ahl, m. Testa- Albar dilla [al-bar-deel'-lyah], /. 1. Amygdalus Persica.

mentary executor. f. Executrix. V. Small pack-saddle. 2. Coping of a Alberengena [al-bay-ren-hay'-nah1, /.
Testamentario. wall. 3. Border of a garden-bed. 4. (Bot.) Egg-plant. Solanum melon-
Albaceazgo [al-bah-thay-ahth'-go], ?)i. Small saddle made use of to tame gena. V. Berenoena.
Executorship. colts.5. Wool on the back of sheep Albergador,ra[al-ber-gah-dor', rahl, m.
Albaoora [al-bah-co'-rah], /. 1. A sea- or lambs. 6. Earth which sticks to & f. A hi>tel-keeper.
lish nmch resembling a tunny. Albi- a ploughshare. 7. Batter, with which Albergar 1. To
core. 2. An early fig of the largest hogs' tongues and feet are covered.
to
[ai-ber-gar'],t)a.
harbour. 2. To keep a lodging-
lodge,

kind. V. Breva. pi. Ridges of earth on tlic sides of

house. vr. To take a lodging.
Albada (Prov.) Mati-
[al-bah'-dah], /. dee]i foot-paths. Albergue [ai-ber'-gay], m. 1. Lodging
nade, music which young men in the Albardin[al-bar-deen'],TO. (Bot.) Mat- or lodging-house. 2. Den for wild

country give their sweethearts at the weed. Lygeum

spartum. beasts. 3. Hospital for orphans. 4.
break of day. V. Alborada. (Mex.) Albarddn [ai-ijar-done'l, m. A pannel, Place, space, shelter.
An attack at daybreak. a pack-saddle. Albergueria [al-bcr-gay-ree'-ah], /.
Albahaoa [al-bah-ah'-cah], /. (Bot.) Aloardoncillo [iU-iiar-don-theel'-lyo], m. ((_^bs. ) 1. Inn. 2. Hospital for poor
Sweet basil. Alhahaca aruatica, A dim. A small pack-saddle. travellers. V. Posada.
sort of winter thistle. Alhahaca sal- Albarejo, AlbarigO [al-bah-ray'-ho, al- Alberguero [al-ber-gay'-rol, m. (Obs.)
vaje or ^ilvestre. Stone or wild thistle. bah-ree'-go], m. (Prov.) A species of Innkeeper.
All)ahaquero [al-bah-ah-kay'-ro], m. 1. wheat. V. Candeal. Albericoque [al-bay-re-co'-kay]. V. Al-
A flower-pot. 2. A vender of sweet Albarela [al-bah-ray'-lab], /. (Bot.) A baricoque.
basil. species of edible fungus which grows Albero [ai-bay'-ro], m. 1. Whitish earth.
Albahaquilla (de rio) [al-bah-ah-keel'- upon the chestnut and poplar. 2. A cloth for cleaning plates and
lyah], /. V. Parietaria. Albaricoque [al-bah-re-co'-kayl, m. dishes.
Albaida [al-bah'-e-dahl, /. (Bot.) The (Bot.) Apricot. Alberquero [al-ber-kay'-rol, m. One
shrubby gypsophila. Albariooquero [al-bah-re-co-kay'-ro], m. who takes care of the pond where flax
AlbaU ial-bah-lah'], m. &/.
1. (Obs.) Apricot-trec. is steeped.
Eoyal letters patent. 2. A
quittance Albarillo [al-bah-reel'-lyo], m. 1. A Alberquilla [al-ber-keel'-lyah], /. dim.
given by the custom-house. Albala tune played on the guitar, for coun- A little pool.
de guia, A passport. ti'v dances. 2. A small kind of Albicante [al-be-can'-tay], a. That
Albanega [al-bah-nay'-gah], /. Net for apricot. which whitens or blanches.
catching parti'idges or rabbits. Aloarino [al-bah-ree'-no], m. A white Albigense [ai-be-hen'-sayl, a. Belong-
Albanes, eSa [al-bah-ness', sahl, a. Al- paint formerly used by women. ing to the sect of Albigenses, whicn
banian. Albarrada [al-bar-rah'-dabl, /. 1. A spranc; u]i in Albis in France.
Albanal, Albanar [al-bah-nyaW, al-bah- dry wall, inclosure. 2. Ditch for de- Albihar [ai-be-ar'l, m. (Bot.) Ox-eye.
nyar'ljW. Common sewer, gully-hole. fence in war. Buphthalmum.
Albanil [al-bah-nyeel'l, m. A mason, Albarradon [al-bar-rah-done'l, m. A Albilla [al-beel'-lyahl, /. Albillo [al-
bricklayer. mound to hinder inundation. beel'-Iyol, m. An early white grape.
Albafiilerla [al-bah-nye-lay-ree'-ah], /. Albarrana [al-bar-rab'-nabl, /. (Bot.) Sweet water.
Masonry. Cebolla albarrana. Squill. Scilla Albillo rai-beel'lyol, a. Applied to the
Albaquia [al-bah-kee'-ah], /. 1. (Obs.) maritima. Torre albarrana, A sort ^^ ine of a white
grape.
Remnant. 2. In collecting tithes, an of watch-tower. Albin [ai-been'l, m. 1. Hasmatites or
odd portion which does not admit of Albarranilla [al-bar-rah-neel'-lya],/. A bloodstone, a sort of iron ore of a
division. (Ar.) blue-flowered variety of onion. brown colour. 2. Dark carmine pig-
Albar [al-bar'J, a. White. This ad- Albarraz [aibar-rathM, m. (Bot.) 1. ment from this ore, used in alfresco
jective is confined to a few botanical V. Albarazo. 2. Lousewort. Del- yiaintiug.
terms only. phinivuii stapliisagria. Albina [al-bee'-nab], /. A marsliy
 ALB ALC ALC
piece of ground covered with nitre in Albortante [ai-bor-tahn'-tay], m. A Alcaheta [ai-cah-ay'-tab], /. Alcahest,
thesummer season. branch for a candle, or light in the a supposed universal solvent.
Albino, na [al-bee'-no, nab], a. 1. Al- wall, or in the candelabra. Alcanuete, ta [al-cab-oo-ay'-tay, tab], m.
bino. 2. m. A
person having the sliin Albran [al-brahn'], m. A duckling. & /. Pimp, procurer, bawd, whore-
and hair perfectly white, and the iris Albricias [al-hree'-the-as], /. pi. Re- monger.
of the eye generally pink. ward given for some good news. Alcahuetear [al-cah-oo-ay-tay-ar'], va.
Albidn [al-be-on'l, /. Albion, the an- Ganar las albricias. To obtain a re- To bawd, to pander, to procure
cient name of England. ward for some good news. int. /Al- women.
Albis [ahl'-bls]. (Met.) Quedarse in al- bricias, albricias ! Joy joy Alcahueteria [al-cah-oo-ay-tay-ree'-ah],
! !

bis. To be frustrated in one's hopes, Albudeca [al-boo-day'-cah], /. (Bot.) /. 1. Bawdry. 2. Hiding persons

to be disappointed. A watermelon. V. Sandia. who want concealment.

Albitana [al-be-tah'-nah], /. 1. Fence Albuerbola [al-boo-er'-bo-lah], /. Ex- Alcahuetillo, 11a [al-cab-oo-ay-teel'-lyo,
used by gardeners to inclose plants. hilaration, acclamation. lyahl, m. & f. dim. A little pimp.
2. (Naut.) An apron. Albitana del Albufera [ai-boo-fay'-rah], /. A large Alcabueton, na, Alcahuetazo, za [ai

codaste, (Naut.) Inner post. lake formed by the .sea. cah-oo-ay-tone',nah,al-cab-oo-ay-tab'-tbo.

Albo, ba [aLl'-bo, bah], a. Very white. Albugineo, nea [al-boo-hee'-nay-o, nay- thab], TO. &
/. aiig. A
great pander, a
(Poetic.) ah], a. Albugineous, entirely white, great bawd.
Alboaire [al-bo-ah'-ee-ray], m. Glazed like the (Anat.) Albumi- Alcaiceria lal - cab e thay - ree'-ah], /.
- -
sclerotic.
tile work. nous. Market-place for raw silk.
Albogalla [al-bo-gahr-lyah], /. A kind Albuginoso, sa [al-boo-he-no'-so, sah], a. Alcaico [ai-cab'-e-co], a. (Poet.) Al-
of gall-nut. V. Albugineo. caic verse in Latin.
Albogue [al-bo'-gay], m. 1. A pastoral Albugo [al-boo'-go], m. Leucoma, a Alcaide [al-cab'-e-day], m. 1. Governor
flute mucli used in Biscay. 2. Mar- white opacity upon the cornea of the of a castle or fort. 2. Jailer, warden.

tial music, played with two plates of eye. Alcaidesa [al-cab-e-day'-sah], /. Wife
brass resembling the crotalum of the Albuhera [al-boo-ay'-rah], /. fresh- A of a governor or jailer.
ancients a cyniDal. ;
water lake. V. Albufera. Alcaidia [al-cab-e-dce'-ah]./. 1. Office
Alboguero, ra [al-bo-gay'-ro, rah], m. & Album [ahr-boom], m. Album. of a governor, and district of his
f. f)ne who makes albogues, or pas- Albumen [al-boo'-men], m. (Bot.) Al- jurisdiction ; wardenship. 2. Office

toral flutes, or plays on them.. bumen. Nourishing matter, not a of a jailer. 3. Ancient duty paid for
Albohol [al-bo-ole'], m. (Bot.) A red part of the embryo, stored up in the the passage of cattle.
V. Amapola. seed. Alcaldada [alcaldab'-dab], /. 1. An
Soppy.
bdndiga [al-bon'-de-gah], /. A ball Alblimina (Chem.)
[al-boo'-me-nahl, /. inconsiderate action of an alcalde ot
made of forced meat chopped fine Albumin, as represented in the white petty judge. 2. (Coll.) Any word
with eggs and spice. of egg a constituent of some animal
;
said, or action performed, with an air

Albondig^uilla ral-bon-de-geel'-lyah], /. fluids, and sparingly found likewise of mock authority. 3. A preposterous
dim. A small ball of forced meat. in some plants. act or deed that causes a great noise.
Albor [al-bor'], m. (Poet.) White-
1. Albuminoso, sa [al-boo-me-no'-so, sah], Alcalde [al-caW-day], TO. 1. Justice oi
ness. 2. Dawn. Los primeros al-
a. Albuminous. the peace. 2. Mayor of a city, or
bores del juicio, The first dawnings of Albur [ai-boor'], m. 1. Dace, a river chairman of a council (of town gov-
the mind. fish. leuciscus. 2. A sort ernment). 3. He who leads off a
Cyprinus
Alborada [al-bo-rah'-dah], /. 1. Twi- of game at cards. 3. Risk, contingen- country dance. Tener al padre al-
light, the first dawn of dtiy. 2. (Mil.) cy. Correr un albur, To venture, to calde, To enjoy the protection of a
Action fought at the dawn of day. chance. judge or other man in power. 4.
3. Keveille, the first military call of the Albura [al-boo'-rah], /. 1. Whiteness. Game at cards. Alcalde de barrio,
Alba- Alborno. Albura de Justice of the peace of a ward. Al-
day. 4. Morning watch. V. 2. (Bot.) V.
da. huevo, (Obs.) V. Clara de huevo. calde de priinera eleccion. The senior
Alborear [al-bo-ray-ar'], vn. To dawn. Alburero [al-boo-ray'-ro], m. A player judge. de segunda eleccion. The
Alborga [al-bor'-gab], /. A sort of san- at the game albiires. junior judge. The alcalde acts as
dal made of mat-weed. Albures [al-boo'-resl, m. pi. A game the mayor of the city council.
Albornia [al-bor-nee'-ab], /. A large at cards. Alcaldear [al-cal-day-ar'], vn. (Coll.)
glazed jug. Alburno [al-boor'-no], to. 1. (Bot.) V. To play the alcalde.
Alborno Eal-bor'-no], 711. (Bot.) Al- Alborno. 2. The bleak, a fish. Alcaidesa [ai-cal-day'-sah], /. The wife
burnum. Alca [ahl'-cah],/. Razorbill, a bird. of an alcalde.
Albornoz [al-hor-noth'], m. 1. Coarse Alcabala [al-cah-bah'-lah], /. 1. E.\- Alcaidia [al-cal-dee'-ah], /. Office and
woollen stutf. 2. Cloak which forms cise. Alcabala del viento. Duty paid jurisdiction of an alcalde.
part of tlie Moorish dress. on goods sold by chance. El caudal Alcalescencia [al-cab-les-then'-tbe-ab] ,

Alboronia [al-bo-ro-nee'-ah], /. A dish de fulano esta en alcabala de viento, /. (Chem.) F. Alcalizacion.

made with lie lives upon what he earns. 2. A Alcalescente [al-cab-les-tben'-tay], a.
egg-plant, tomatoes, pump-
kins, and pimento. net. V. Jabega. (Chem.; Partaking of alkaline prop-
erties.
Alboroque [al-bo-ro'-kay], m. Regale- Alcabalatorio [al-cah-bah-lah-to'-re-o],
ment given at the conclusion of a bar- m. Book of rates of the alcabala. Alcali [abl'-cah-le], m. (Chem.) An al-

gain treat.
: Alcabalero [al-cah-bah-lay'-ro], m. A kali. Alcnlifijo, Fixed alkali.
Alborotadamente [ai-bo-ro-tahdah- tax-gatherer; revenue otficer. Alcalificable [al-cab-le-fe-cah'-blay], a.
men'-tay], adv. Noisily, confusedly. Alcabiaz lai-cah-be-ath'], m. Aviary, a (Jliangcable into an alkali.
Alborotadizo, za [al-bo-ro-tah-dee-tho', large cage for birds. V. Alcahaz. Alcaligeno, na [al-cah-lee'-hay-no, nab],
thahl,rt. F. Alborotado. Alcabor [ai-cah-bor'], m. (Prov.) Flue a. Alkaligenous, producing alkali.
Alborotado, da [al-bo-ro-tah'-do, dah], of a chimney. Alcalimetro [al-cah-Iee'-may-tro],l. Al-
a. Of a restless disposition, turbu- Alcabuz [al-cab-booth'], TO. (Obs.) V. kalimeter, an instrument for estimat-
lent.
pp. of Alborotar. Aroabuz. ing percentage of fixed alkali.
Alborotador, ra [al-bo-ro-tab-dor', rah], Alcacel, Alcacer [al-cah-thel', al-cah- Alcalinidad [al-cah-ie-ne-dad'], /. Al-
m. iV: f. A violator of peace, rioter. thorr'l, ?. Green barley. kalinity, state of being alkaline.
Alborotapueblos [al-bo-ro-tah-poo-ay'- Alcachofa [al cab cho'-fah], /. 1. - -
Alcalino, na, Alcalizado, da fai-cab-
bloBJ, m. 1. A mover of sedition. (Bot.) Artichoke. Instrument O.
2. (Coll.) A good-natured person
2.
who serving to stop a flux of blood. 3.
lee'-no, nab,
Alkaline. Alcalizado, da, pp.dah],
al-cab-lo-thah'-do,
of Al-
always proposes feasts in companies Fluted mallets used by ropemakers. oai.izak.
and parties. Alcachofado, da lal-cahcbo-fah'-do, Alcalizacidn [al-cah-le-thab-the-on'], /.
Alborotar [al-bo-ro-tar'], va. To dis- Resumbling an artichoke. (Chem.) Alkalizatiim.
turb, to vex.
vr. 1. To come over. 2.
dalil, rt.
Alcachofado ral-cah-cho-fah'-do], m. Alcalizar [ai-oah-iothar'], i)a. (Chem.)
To fling out. Disli (if artichokes. To render alkaline.
AlborotO [al-bo-ro'-to], m. Dis-
1. Alcachofal Lal-cab-cho-fahr], m. Aloaloide lalcali-io'e-day], m. Alka-
turbance, tumult, riot, faction; con- Gniund where artichokes grow. loid, an oriraiiic liase.
vulsion. 2. Outcry, clatter, noisi- Alcachofera al-cab-cbo-f ay'-rab],
I
/. Alcam iii-c^ahiu' 1, TO.
I
(Bot.) Bitter ap-
ness vulgarly, fuss, liubbub.
; An :irtichoke-i)lunt. ]ile. (_'ucumis colocynthis.
Alborozador, ra [al-t>o-ro-thah-dor', rah I, Alcahaz I ai-caii-ahtir 1,
m. A large cage Alcamonias lai oah-mo-nec'-as], /. pi.
m. iS^ f. Promoter of mirth. for liirds. \. Various aromatic .seeds used in the

Alborozar lal-bo-ro-thar'], va. To e.x- Alcahazada ral-cah-ab-thab'-dahl, /. A kitchen, and other stimulants. 2. wi.

liilarate, to promote mirth. iiuini)cr (if birds in a cage. V. Aliiahuktk.

Alborozo lai-bo-ro'-thoj, m. Merriment, Alcahazar lai-caii-ah-thar'J,va. To shut Alcana lai-cab-nah'], /. 1. (Obs.) A
ejcbil^r!tion, gaiety. up birds in the alcahaz. place where shops are kept. 2. (Bot.)
^4
 ALC ALC ALD
Alcanna, from which henna is ob- Alcaparrdn [ai-cah-par-rone'l, ra. aug. Alcohdlico, ca [ai-co-o'-ie-co. cah], a. A]-
tained. Alkanet. Lawsonia inerniis. A large caper. ((iholie, containing alcohol or spirits of
Alcance [al-cahn'-thay], m. 1. Follow- Alcaparrosa [al-cah-par-ro'-sahl, /. V. wine.
ing and overtaking a person. 2. Bal- Capakhdsa. Alcoholimetro [al-co-o-lee'-may-tro], m.
ance of an account. 3. Ann's length. Alcarahueya [al-cah-rah-oo-ay'-yahl, /. Alcoholiineter, alcoholometer.
4. Kaiige of fire-anus. 5. Capacity, (IVit. Caraway -seed.
) Alooholismo lal-co-o-lees'-mo], m. Al-
ability. Fathom, compa.ss.
6. 7. Alcaravan tai-cah-rah-vahn'J, m. (Orn.) coholism, a diseased state caused by
The supplement of a newspaper; a Bittern. Ardea stellaris. continued abuse of alcoholic bever-
postscript. 8. I'ortion of copy which Alcaravanero [al-cah-rah-vah-nay' ro], ages.
a compositor takes for setting up. 9. m. A hawk trained to pursue th bit- Alcoholizacidn [al-co-o-Ie-thah-tbe-on'],
Capacity, talent. Ir a los alcances^ To tern. /. (Chem.; Alcoholization.
be at one's heels. No poderle dar al- Alcaravea [al-cah-rah-vay'-ah],/. (Bot. J Alcoholizar [al-co-o-le-tbar], va. To
eance, To be unable to get sight of one. V. Alcakahukya. alcoliolize. V. Alcoholar.
Alcancia [al-can-thee'-ahl, /. 1. Aloarcena Tal-car-thay'-nyahl, /. (Bot. Alcor [al-cor'], wi. V. Cerro.
Money-box. 2. (Mil.) Inflamed com- Obs.) (Officinal tare, bitter vetch. Alcoran [al-co-rabn'], m. The Koran,
bustible balls. Ervum ervilia. the sacred book of the Mohammedans.
Alcanciazo [al-can-the-ah'-thol, m. A Alcarcenal [al-car-thay-nyahr],m. Plan- Alcoranistalalco-rab-nee8'-tab],TO. One
l)low with a money-box or ball. tation of officinal tare. wlio expounds the law of Mohammed.
Alcandara [al-cahn'-dah-rali], /. Perch Alcardn [al-cah-rone'l, m. Alcaron, a Alcornocal [al-cor-no-cabl'l, to. Planta-
of a falcon. species of scorpion tbund in Africa. tion of cork-trees.
Alcandia [al-can-dee'-ah], /. (Bot.) Alcarracero, ra [al-car-rah-thay'-ro, Alcornoque [al-cor-no'-kay], m. 1.

Turkey millet. V. Zahina. rah], m. tfc /. 1. A potter. 2. Slielf on (Bot.) Cork-tree. 2. (Met.) A per-
Alcandial [al-can-de-ahl'], m. Ground wliich eartlienware is placed. son of rude, uncoutli manners.
sown with millet. Alcarraza ral-car-rah'-tbah],/. Pitcher Alcornoqueno, fia [al-cor-no-kay'-nyo,
Alcanfeno [al-can-fay'-nol, m. Cam- or jug unglazed and porous. nyab], a. Belonging to the cork-tree.
phene. Alcartaz lal-car-tatb'l, m. V. Clcuru- Alcorque [ai-cor'-kay],TO. 1. Cork-wood
Aloanfor [al-can-fore'l, m. Camphor. CHO. clogs or soles. 2. V. Corcho. 3. A
Alcanforada [al-can-fo-rah'-dah], /. Alcatifa [al-cab-tee'-fah], /. 1. A sort hollow for liolding water about the
Camphor-tree. of fine carpet. 2. Layer of earth put roots of plants or trees.
Alcanforado, da [al-can-fo-rali'-do, under bricks in paving. 3. Eoof of Alcorza 1. paste
Lai-cor'-tbah], /. A
dah], a. Impregnated with camplior. a house. for sweetmeats. A
piece of sweet-
2.

Alcanforero [al-can-fo-ray'-ro],w. The Alcatife lal-cab-tee'-fay], m. Silk. V. meat. Parece hecho de alcorza. He
camjihor-tree. Cinnamonum cam- Seda. looks a.s if lie were made of sweet-
phora. Alcatraz [al-cah-tratb'l, to. 1. Pelican. meat.
Alcantara [al-can'-tah-rahl, /. 1. A V. CrcuRucHO. Alcorzar [al-cor-tbar'], va. To cover
wooden cover for velvet webs in the Alcaucil [al-cah-oo-tbeer], m. (Prov.) with iced sugar.
loom. 2. V. PUENTE. Wild artichoke. V. Alcachofa. Alcotan [al-co-tabn']. m. Lanner, a
Alcantarilla [al-can-tab-reer-Iyahl, /. Alcayata [al-cah-yah'-tab],/. 1. A hook. bird of prey. Falco lanarius.
1. (Dim.) A small bridge, a culvert. 2.
Searj) of a fortification. 3. A kind Alootana [al-co-tab'-nahl,/. Pickaxe;
2. A drain. 3. A
sewer under of knot otl:en used on board ship. V. gurlet.
ground. Escarpia. Alcotancillo [al-co-tan-theeriyol, m.
Alcantarillado [alcan-tah-reel-lyah'- Alcazar [al-cah'-tbar], to. . 1. Castle. 2. dim. A young lanner.
do], m. A tunnel under ground. Fortress. 3. (Naut.) Quarter-deck. Alcrebite [al-cray-bee'-tay], m. Sul-
Alcailtarino.na[al-can-tah-ree'-no,nah], Alcazuz [al-cab-thootb'], m. V. Rega- jihur. V. AzuFRE.
a. Kefornied barefooted Franciscan. liza and (Jrozuz. Licorice. Alcribis [al-cree'-bls], to. A small tube
Alcanzadizo, za ral-ean-thah-dee'-tho, Alee lahl'-tbay], m. 1. (Zool.) Elk or at the back of a forge througli which
thah], a. Within reach, easily reached. moose. V. Anta. 2. The "cut," at runs the pipe of the bellows tewel, ;

Hacerse alcamadizo, (Met. J To aflfect cards. tuyere.

ignorance. Alcea [al-tbay'-ah], /. (Bot.) Marsh- Alcubilla [al-coo-beer-lyab], /. (Prov.)
Alcanzado, da [al-can-thab'-do, dah], a. mallow. Althea officinalis. Reservoir of an aqueduct ; basin, mill-
Necessitous. 2)p. of Alcanzar. Alcedon [al-tbay-done'l, m. A king- pond.
Alcanzador, ra [al-can-thah-dor', rah], fisher. V. Martin pescador. Alcucero, ra [al-coo-tbay'-ro, rab], to. &
m. & f. A pursuer. Alcino [al-thee'-no], m. (Bot.) Wild /. One who makes oil-bottles, cruets,
Alcanzadura [al-can-thah-doo'-rah], /. basil. Clinopodium vulgare. and vials, which in Spain are com-
(Vet.) A tumour or wound in the
1. Alcidn [al-the-on'],7n. 1. F. Alcedon. monly made of tin.
2. Wound 2. A swallow which makes the edible Alcucero, ra Be-
pastern of a horse. or [al-coo-tbay'-ro], a.
contusion arising from a horse's cut- nests of the Chinese. Collocalia ni- longing to an oil-bottle.
ting the fore hoof with the liiud shoe. difica et al. Alciiciila [al-coo-tbeer-lyab], /. dim.
Alcanzamiento [al-can-thah-me-en'-to], Alcista [al-thees'-tah], /. (Coll.) Bull, A small oil-bottle or can.
m. (Obs.) V. Alcance. a speculator for a rise in tlie stock Alcuna [al-coo'-nyab], /. (Obs.) V.
Alcanzar [ai-ean-thar'], va. 1. To fol- excliange. Alcirnia.
low or pursue. 2. To overtake, to Alcoba [al-co'-bah], /. 1. Alcove. 2. Alcarnia [al-coor'-ne-ah], /. Family,
come up. to reach, to carry far. 3. Bed-room. 3. Case in wliich the lineage, race.
To reach a thing, to extend the hand tongue of a balance moves to regu- Alcuza [al-coo'-tbah], /. Oil-bottle or
to take it. 4. To acquire, to obtain, late the weight. cruet ; oil-can, oiler. = Aceitera.
to possess power of obtaining a thing Alcobilla, Alcobita [al-co-beel'-lyah, Alcuzada [ai-coo-tbah'-dab], /. The oil
desired. 5. To comprehend. 6. To bee'-tahl, /. dim. A
small alcove. contained in a full cruet.
be creditor of a balance. 7. To know Alcohol [al-co-ole'], m. 1. Antimony, Alcuzazo [ai-coo-tbab'-tho], m. Blow
a long while. Yo alcance d Pedro, a mineral substance. 2. Galena lead ; efiven with an oil-can.
cuando empece a esfudiar, I knew Alcuzcuz [ai-cooth-cooth'], m. Flour,
Peter when I began mv studies. vn. sulphide. 3. Alcohol, ethyl alcohol,
spirit of wine. 4. A water, and honey, made into balls,
cosmetic formerly
1. To share. 27 To s'uffice. 3. To prepared from antimony, but now and esteemed by tlie Moors.
reach applied to a ball. 4. Alcanzar from lampblack i)erfumed used for Alcuzdn [al-coo-tbone'],m. aug. A large
:

en dias. To survive. vr. To wound pencilling the eye-brows, etc.

;

oil-bottle.
the piusterns with the feet, as horses Alcoholado, da [al-co-o-lab'-do, dab], a. Aldaba [al-dah'-bahl, /. 1. Knocker,
do. Alcamdrsele poco a alguno or Being of a darker colour around the hammer on the door, clapper; door-
no alcamdrsele mas, (Coll.) To be of eyes than the rest of tlie body ; applied handle, latch. 2. A
cross-bar to se-
a weak understanding. Alcanzar de to cattle. pp. of Alcoholar. cure doors and windows. Caballo de
alguno. To prevail upon any one. Alcoholador, ra [al-co-o-Iab-dor'. rab], aldaba, A
steed, a horse for state or
Alcanzar a ver. To descry. No al- m. I.V:/. One employed in rectifying war.
canzar con mucho. To fall short. spirits, or who paints and dyes with Aldabada [al-dah-bab'-dah], /. 1. Rap
Alcaparra, /. Alcaparro, m. [al-cah- antimony. given with the knocker. 2. Sudden
pahr'-rah, al-cah-pahr'-roh]. (Bot.) 1. Alcoholar [al-co-o-lar'], ra. 1. To paint tear or apprehension stings of con- ;

Caper-bush. Capparris. 2. Caper, or dye with antimony. 2. To rectify science.

tlie bud of the 3. To reduce to an impalpa-
caper-bush.
Alcaparrado, da [ai-cah-par-rah'-do,
spirits.
ble powder.
vn. (Obs.) To pass in a
Aldabazo.Aldabonazo[ai-dah-bab'-tbo,
al-dah-bo-nah'-tbo], m. Knocking.
dab], o. Dressed witli eapei^s. tilt the adverse party of combatants. Aldabear [ai-dah-bay-ar'], vn. To rap
Alcaparral [al - cah par rahl'], m.
- -
Alcoholera [al-co-o-lay'-rah],/. Vessel or knock at the door.
Qround planted with caper-bushes. for antimony or alcohol. Aldabia [ai-dab-bee'-ah], /. Beam \on-
25
 ALD ALE ALE
zontally j'luced <m two walls, to whieli Alegato (Law) Al- Aleman, na [ah-lay-mahn', mah'-nah], a.
[ah-lay-gah'-to], TO.
is a haiiifiii'.'' partition. legation, showing the ground of com- tfe TO. 1 German. 2. Gennan .
language.
Aldabilla hil-dah-beol'-jalil, /. ^Hw. A plaint by tlie plaintitl'. Complaint, Alemana, or Alemanda Lah-lay-mah'
sinall knocker. jietitif>n. nab, ab-lay-mahn'-dab], /. An ancient
Aldabon lal-dah-hone'I, m. 1. (Au":.) A Alegoria lah-lay-go-ree'-ah], /. Alle- Spanisli dance of German origin.
lai'tre knockor. 2. An iron handle of gory. Alemanisco, oa [ah-lay-mah-nees'-co,
trunks. Alegdricamente [ah-lay-go'-re-cah-men- cah], a. Germanic: cloth made in
Aldea [al-day'-ahl. /. A small vijlayo, tay], adv. Allegorically. Germany huckaback damask table-
; :

a lianilct, a large tiirui. ( Arab, addeya. j Alegorico, ca [ah-lay-go'-re-co, cah], a. linen.

Aldeana lai-day-ah'-nahj, /. Villager, Allegorical, not literal. Alenguamiento [ah-len-goo-ah-me-en'-
counti'v woman, lass. Alegorista [ah-lay-go-rees'-tah], to. A1- to], TO. An agreement relative to
Aideanamente I
al-day-ah-naU-iiK'n'-tay], legorist. pasture.
iiilr. ill
\illage style. Alegorizar Tah-lay-go-re-thar'], va. To Alenguar [ah-len-gooar'], va. To agree
Aldeaniego, ga, [al-day-ali-ne-ay'-gn. turn into allegory. respecting shccp-walks or pasturage.
Kali I. ((. Belonging to a hamlet. Alegrado, da dah], a. Alentada [ah-len-tah'-dah], /. (Obs.)
Aldeano laiday-ati'-uo], i. Villager, a Delighted.
pp.[ah-lay-grah'-do,
of Alegrar. Interval between two respirations, a
coiuitryman. Alegrador, ra lab-lay-grah-dor', rah], TO. continued respiration a full, deep ;

Aldebaran alday-bah-rahn' 1. m. ( Ast. )

I
A:/. 1. (
(
)bs.) One wlio produces mer- breath.
Aldeliaran or ISullV-Eye, a ti.xed star riment ; a jester. 2. (Coll.) Twisted Alentadamente rah-len-tah-dah-men'-
of first magnitude in the eonstellation slip of jjajier to shake the snuti' of a tay], ado. Bravely, gallantly.
ol' Taurus. candle. 3. (Mecli.) Ecamer, round Alentado, da [ab-len-tah'-do, dah], a.
Aldehida lal-dayce'-dalil,/. Aldehyde, broach riming bit. 1.
courageous, valiant.
Spirited, 2.
a Volatile, eolourless tiuid oVjtained Alegrar
;

[ab-Iay-grar'], va. 1. To make (Obs.) Bold. pp. of Alentar.

the oxidation of alcohol. merry, to gladden, to comfort, to Alentador, ra
l>y
Aldehuela, Aldeilla Lal-day-oo-ay'-Iah, exhilarate. 2. (Met.) To enliven, to & f. One
lah-len-ta-dor', rah],
wlio inspires courage. a. m.
al-day-eel'-lyah], /. dim. A little vil- beautify. 3. (Mech.) To round, make P^neouraging, animating.
lage. a bore to ream, widen. Alegrar las Alentar Lah-leu-tar'], vn. To breathe.
Aldeorrio [al-day-or'-re-ol, m. 1. A
;

luces, To snulf the candles. vr. 1. v<i. To animate, to

encourage, to
small, un]ileasant village. 2. town A To rejoice, to congratulate, to exult. comfort.
whose inhabitants are rude. 2. To grow merry by drinking. Alepin [ah-lay-peen'], m. A kind of
Aldiza [ai-dce'-thah], /. sort of sinall A Alegre [ah-iay'-gray], a. 1. Merry, bondjasin, or bombazine.
reed without knots. joyful, content, light-hearted, full of Alerce [ah-ier'-thay], m. (Bot.) Larch-
Aldran [ai-drahn'J, m. One who sells gaiety, gleefuL 2. Lightsome, comic, tree. Pinus larix.
wine to slie[)herds. ludicrous, facetious. 3. Gay, showy, Alero [ah-lay'-ro], TO.Tlie projecting
Aleacion [ah-lay-ali-thc-on'], /. The art fliie applied to inanimate things.
:
part of a roof ; eaves, gable-end, corona,
of alloying metals ; alloy, compound Un cielo alegre, clear, beautiful A hood moulding, water-table; splash-
metal. sky. 4. Brilliant, pleasing: applied board of a carriage.^^ Snares for
Aleador fah-lay-ah-dor'], m. Alloyer. to colours. 5. Lucky, fortunate, ]iartridges.
Alear lah-iay-ar'], vn. 1.. To flutter. genial. Alerta [ah-ler'-tah], /. (Mil.) Watch-
2. (Met.) To move the arms Alegremente word.
quickly. [ah-lay-gray-men'-tay],
3, (Met.) To recover from sickness, (idv. 1. Merrily, gladly, gaily. 2. Alerta, Alertamente [ah-ier'-tah, ah-
to regain strengtli after fatigue. va. Facetiously, mirthfully, laughingly, ler-tah-men'-tay], adv. Vigilantly,
To alloy. sood-humouredly. carefully. Estar alerta. To be on
Alebrado, da [ali-lay-Tirah'-do, dah], . Alegria 1. Mirth, the watch. Alerta alahuenaguardia
Hare-hearted. pp. of Alkbrause. [ah-lay-gree'-ah], /.
merriment, exhilaration, gaiety, glee, a proa, (Naut.) Lookout well there
Alebrarse, Alebrastrarse, Alebres- rejoicing. Festivity. 2.
3. Light- afore.
tarse lali-lay-biai-%say, ab-hiy-bras-trar'- someness. 4.
Ecstasy, pleasure. 5. Alertar [ah-ier-tar'], va. To render
say, ah-lay-bi'ays-tar'-say], vr. 1. To (Bot). Sesamum, oily grain. 6. Paste vigilant, to put one on his guard.
s(]uat close to the ground as hares made of sesamum and honey. pi. Alerto, ta [ah-ler'-to, tah], a. Vigi-
do. 2. To cower.
Rejoicings, public festivals. lant, alert, guarded.
Alebronarse [ah-lay-bro-nar'-say], vr. Alegrillo tah-lay-greel'-lyo], a. Spriglit- Alesna [aiiiays'-nah],/. (Obs.) Awl, a
To be dispirited. l.y, pay. pointed instrument. Lesna. V.
Aleccionar lalj-lec-tlie-o-nar'], va. To Alegro [ah-lay'-gro], TO. 1. (Mus.) Al- Alesnado, da [ah-lesnah'-do, dah], a.
teach, to instruct. legro, a word denoting in music a Awl-shapcd, pointed like an awl.
Alece [ab-lay'-tliayl, m. A ragout made sprightly motion. 2. movement, A Aleta [ab-lay'-tah], /. 1. (Dim.) A
of the livers of a largo tish, called or division of a sonata, in this time. small wing. 2. Fin of a fish. Ale-
mHjol, caught on the coast of Valen- Alegrdn m.
tah-lay-grone'], (Coll.) <as, (Naut.) Fashion pieces. 3. (Arch.)
cia. 1. Sudden, unexpected joy. 2. A Alctta. 4. (Mech.) Leaf of a hinge,
Alectoria tah-lec-to'-rc-ahl, /. Alec- flash. leaf of a pinion, teeth of a pinion.
toria,stone engendered in the liver, Alejamiento [ah-Iay-hah-ine-en'-to], m. Aleta de la helice, Blade of the
ventricle, or gall-bladder of a cock. 1. Elongation, removal to a distance. screw.
Alechig-ar va. To 2. Distance. 3. Strangeness. Aletada Motion of
soften. )/.
lab-lay-chc-gar'l,
To turn milky. Alejandrino, na [ah-lay-han-dree'-no, the wings.
[ah-lay-tah'-dah], /.

Alechugado, da [ah-iay-choo-Kah'-do, nah], a. Verso alejandrino, Alexan- Aletargado, da

dahl, a. Curled like the leaf of let- drine. a. Lethargic.
[ah-lay-tar-gah'-do,
pp. of Aletargarse.
dah],

tuce. Fluted, i)laited.^pp. of Ale- Alejar [ah-iay-har'], va. To remove to Aletargarse I

ah-lay-tar-gar'-say], ur. To
CIllOAK. a grcatei' distance, to separate. fall into a state of lethargy.
Alechugartah-lay-choo-gar'li^'rt. 1. To Alejijas lah-lay-hee'-has], /. pi. Por- Aletazo [ab-iay-tah'-tho], m. Stroke of
curl or contract like the leaf of lettuce. ridge made of l^arley, cleaned and the wing, flajiping.
2. To plait, to flute. roasted. Tiene cara de alejijas. He Aleteado, da [ah-lay-tay-ah'-do, dah], a.
Aleda lab-lay '-dah 1,/. V. Oera ALEDA. looks ludf-starved. Finlike, finned.
pp. of Aletear.
]'ropolis, or bee-glue, used by Ijees in Alelarse fab-iay-iar'-say], vr. To be- Aletear [ah-lay-tay-ar'], vn. To flutter,
stO])ping cracks and cementing the come stupid. to take short flights, to flit.
coinl) to the liive. Aleli lab-lay-leo'l, m. (Bot.) Tlie win- Aleteo m.
[ah-lay-tay'-o], Clapping of
AledaiiO [ah-lay-dah'-iiyol, TO. & a. ter gilliflower of various colours ; also the wings.
Common boundary, border, limit. a general name for violets. Aleto [ah-lay'-to], TO. (Orn.) The Pe-
Alefanginas lali-la'y.ran-li(M!'-iiasl, f.])l. Aleluya lali-lay-loo'-yahl,/. 1. Allelu- ruvian falcon. Falco Peruvianas. V.
.

I'urgative pills made of ciimamon, jah. 2. Joy, merriment. 3. Easter IIalieto.

nutmeg, an(.l tin- juice of aloes. time. Al alelnya, nos reremos. We Aletdn [ah-lay-tone'], to. aug. A large
Alefris, Alefriz lab-iay-frcos'l, m. 1. shall sec each other at Easter. 4. wing.
Mortir^c, a liole cut into wooch 2. Small pictures witli the word aleluya Aletria [ah-lay-trce'-ah], m. (Prov.)
iiabbet. printinl on them, and thrown among Vermicelli. V. FiUKos.
Alefrizar lab-lay fn-l bar' I, va. To rab- the jieople on Easter-eve. 5. (Bot.) Aleudarse lab-iay-oo-dar'-say], vr.
bet. Wood-sorrel. V. A(;ei)Erili,a. So (Obs.) To become fermented: ap-
Aleg-aci(Jll lalilay-Kab-the-on'l,/. AUe called bcK',ause it flowers at Ejister. plied to dough.
gation ; argument. <1.
(Coll.) Dull, i)oor verses.
;)/. Aleve lah-iay'-vay], a. Treacherous,
Alegar lb-iay-gar'l, va.
allege, to To Alema lah-Iay'-inuhl, /. The allotted jierlidious, guileful.
atlirm, to quote, to maintain, to ad (piantity of water for irrigating a Alevilla laiiicvecr-iya]. a. A moth
duce. piece of ground. like that of tlic silkworm, but differ-
26
 ALE ALP ALG
ing in liaving the wings entirely Alfarje [al-far'-hayl, m. 1. The lower knapsack. Hacerle a algunn la alfor-
white. stone of an oil-mill. 2. Ceiling of a ja. To All one's saddle-bag with pro-
Alevosa [ah-lay-vo'-sah], /. (Vet.) A room adorned with ctu'ved work. visions.
tianmir under tlie tongue of cows and Wainscot. Alforjero [ai-for-iiay'-rol, m. 1. Maker
horses. Kanula. K. Alfarjia fal-far-lu'o'-abl, /. V. Ai.fa.iia. or seller of saddle-bags. 2. lay- A
Alevosamente lah-lay-vo-sah-men'-tayl, Alfayate lal-fah-yab'tayl, Wl. (Obs.) A brother of some religious orders who
adv. Treacherously, guiletully. tailor. goes about begging bread. 3. One who
Alevosla lah-lay-vo-sce'-ahl,/. rerfidy, Alfeizar [al-fay'-e-thar], m. The aper- carries the bag with provisions. 4.
bretich of trust. ture in a wall at the inside of a door Sportsman's dog taught to guard the
Alevoso, sa [ablay-vo'-so, sahl, a. or window ; embrasure. bag of game.
Treucherous. Alfeiiicado, da
lal-fay-nye-cab'-do, dal, Alforjilla, ita, uela [al-forboel'-lyab,
AlexifdrmaCO, Ca [ah-lcx-e-far'-mah-co, a. delicate.
Weakly, hcc'-tali. hoo-ay'-lahl,/. (Hm. small A
cah], a.(Med.) Antidotal, possessing Alfeiiicar lal-fay-nye-car'], iJa. To ice saddle-bag, a small wallet or knapsack.
the power of destroying or expelling with sugar. Alforza lal-for'-tbaUl, /. A plait in a
poison. Alfenicarse [al-fay-nye-car'-aayl. vr. skirt, a tuck.
Alfa [ahi'fah], /. Alpha, the first letter Coll.
( To ) Alfronitro [al-fro-nee'-tro], m. V. Ala-
atfect peculiar delicacy.
of the Greek alphabet. (Met.) The Alfenique lal-fay-nyee'-kay], m. 1. A TRON.
beginning. sugar-paste made with oil of sweet Alga [alil'-Rabl, /. (Bot.) Sea-weed,
Alfabega [al-fah'-bay-gahl, /. V. Al- almonds. 2. (Met.) A person of a alga ; sea-wrack. V. Ova.
BAHACA. delicate constitution. Algadonera ral-Kah-do-nay'-rahl, /.
Alfabetioamente [al-fah-bay'-te-cah- Alferecia[al-fay-ray-tbce'-ahl,/. 1. Epi- (Bot.) Cudweed, graplialium.
men-tayl, adv. Ali)habetically. lepsy, a nervous affection, in which Algaida [al-gaii'-e-daiil, /. A ridge of
Alfabetico, ca [al-fah-bay'-te-co, calil, the ])atient often falls. 2. (Obs.) An shifting sand sand-dune. ;

a. Alphabetical. ensign's commission. Algaido. da [ai-gaii'-e-do, dabl, a.

Alfabetista [al-fah-bay-tee8'-tah], m. Alferez fai-fay' i'etli],m. 1. Ensign. 2. (Prov. Thatched, covered with .straw.
I

One that studies the alphabet and Alferez de navio. Ensign of the navy. ('a.sas (ilgaidas, Tliatchod houses.
3. Alferez real, The chief ensign of Algalaba [ai-gab-iab'i)ali],
orthography. /. (Bot.)
AlfabetO [al-fali-hay'-tol, ni. Alpliabet. the town. Wliite briony, wild hops. Bryonia
Alfadia lal-fah-dee'-ah], /. (Obs.) Alfil [ai-feel'l, m. Bisliop in the game allia.
Brihu. of chess. (Arab, from Per.) Algalia [al-gah'-le-ahl, /. 1. Civet, a
Alfahar, Alfaharero [al-fah-ar', al-fab- Alfiler [al-fe-lerr'l, m. 1. A pin. 2. perftmie. 2. Catheter, a hollow in-
ah niy'-ro]. V. Alfar, Alfarero. Jeweller's broach. Alfileres de gancho strument used in surgery.
Alfahareria [al-fah-ah-ray-ree'-ahl. V. 6 de pelo, Hair-pins. AlfiJeres, Pin- Algaliar [algah-iu-ar'], va. (0b.s.) To
Alfar, Alfareria. money. Con todos .s.s alfileren or de perfume with civet.
Alfajia [al-fab-hee'-ahl, /. Wood for veinte y cinco alfileres, In full dress, Algara [ai-gah'-rah], /. 1. The thin in-
windows and doors. dressed in style. No estnr con todos tegument which covers an egg, onion,
Alfajor [al-faii-bor'], m. V. Alaju. sus alfileres (speaking of ladies). Not etc. 2. (Obs.)
foraging party of A
Alfalfa, /. Alfalfe, m. [al-fabl'-fah, ai- to be in good humour. Pedir or dar cavalry.
fahl'-fayi. (Bot.) Lucerne, alfalfa. pnra alfileres. Money given to ser- Algarabialal-gab-rah-bee'-ahl,/. 1. The
Medicago sativa. vants in public-houses. (Ar.) Arabic tongue. 2. (Met.) Gabble,
Alfalfal, Alfalfar [al-fal-fahl', al-fai- Alfllerazo [al-fe-lay-rah'-tbol, m. 1.
jargon. 3. (Met.) A
confused noise
far'], m. A piece of ground sown Prick of a pin. 2. large pin. A of several speaking or shouting at
with lucerne. Alfilerera [al-fe-iay-ray'-rah], /. Alfi- once. 4. (Bot.) Centaury. Centaurea
Alfana [ai-faU'-nah], /. A strong and leria, the seed of some of the geranium salmantica.
spirited horse. family from its shape.
; Algarada [al-gah-rah'-dahl, /. 1. Aloud
Alfandoque lai-fan-do'-kay], w. hol- A Alfilerero [al - fe lay ray ro], 7)1.
- - -
A cry. 2. A sudden
attack. 3. A sort
low cane shaken for a musical in- maker or seller of pins. of battering-ram of the ancients.
strument. (Ee.) Alfilete, Alfiletete lal-fe-lay'-tay, al-fe- Algarero, ra [al-gab-ray'-ro, rah], a.
Alfaneque [al-fah-nay'-kay], m. 1. The lay-tay'-tayl, m. Paste made of coarse Prating, chattering, talkative. La
white eagle. Falco albus. 2. Tent wlieat flour. mujer algarera nnnca hace larga tela,
or booth. Alfiletero [al-fe-lay-tay'-ro], m. Pin- A prating woman works but little.
Alfanje [al-fahn'-hay], m. Hanger, cut- Ciuse, needle-case, pin-cushion. Algarero tal-gah-ray'-ro], m. (Obs.) A
lass. Alfoli [al-fo-lee'l, m. 1. Granary. 2. liorseman of the foraging party called
Alfanjete [ai-fan-haj-'-tay], m. dim. A Magazine of salt. algara.
small cutlass. Alfoliero, Alfolinero [al-fo-le-ay'-ro, al- Algarrada [al-gar-rah'-dahl, /. 1. Driv-

Alfanjazo [al-fan-bab'-tbo],j. A wound fo-lc-nay'-rol, m. Keeper of a granary ing bulls into the pen for the buU-
with a cutlass. or magazine. flulit. 2. (Obs.) Battering-ram.

Alfaiij6n lai-fan-bone'], rn. aug. A large Alfombra [al-fom'-brah], /. 1. Floor-

Algarroba [al-gar-ro'-bahl, /. (Bot.)
hanger or cutlass. carpet. 2. (Poet.) Field adorned with 1.Carob bean. 2. The honey-mesquit.
Alfanjonazo [ai-fan-ho-nah'-thol, m. A flowers. 3. (Med.) Measles, an
erup- Algarrobal [ai-gar-ro-bahl'], ni. Ground
cut with a large hanger. tive fever. planted with carol i-trees.
Alfaque [ai-taii'-kay], m. A shoal or Alfombrar [al-fom-brar'], va. To spread Algarrobera, /. Algarrobo. m. [ai-gar-
bar. with carpets. ro-bay'-rab, al-gar-ro'-bol. (Bot.) Carob-
Alfaqui [al-fah-kee'l, m. A doctor of, Alfombraza [al-fom-brah'-tha], /. aug. tree, or St. John's bread. Ceratonia
or wise in, the law, among Mussul- A

mans. Cf. Fakir.
large carpet.
Alfombrero, ra [al-fom-bray'-ro, rah],
siliqua.
Algazaralal-gah-thah'-rahl,/. 1. Huzza.
Alfar [al-far'l, m. 1. Pottery. 2. V.
m. & f. Carpet-maker. 2. The shout of a multitude.
Arcilla. a. Tliat raises the head Alfombrilla lai-fom-breei'-lyahl, /. I. Algazul [al-gah-tbooi'],m. A sea-weed,
too nmch relating to horses.
:
(Dim.) A small carpet. 2. (Med.) which when burned produces barilla,
Alfar [al-far'l, vn. To raise the fore- Measles. 3. V. Alfombra. or impure soda.
head too much. AlfoncigO m. 1. Pista-
[al-fon'-tbe-go], Algebra [ahl'-hay-brah],/. 1. Algebra,
Alfaraz [al-fah-rath'l, a. Applied for- chio, the fruit of the pistachio-tree. 2. a branch of the higher mathematics.
merly to the horses on which the light Pistacliio-tree. Pistaeia vera. 2. (Obs.) Art of setting joints.

cavalry of the Moors was mounted. Alfonsearse [al-fon-say-ar'-sayl, vr. Algebraico, ca [al-hay-brah'-e-co, cah],
Alfarda lal-far'-dahl. /. 1. (Frov.) (Coll.) To joke
witli each other, to a. Algebraic.
Duty paid for the irrigation of lands. ridicule each other. Algebrista [al-hay-brees'-tah], m. 1.
i. TKin beam. Alfonsi [al-fon-see'], m. (Obs.) V. Al- Algebraist, a person that understands
Alfar dero [al-far-day'-rol, m. (Prov.) FONSIN. algebra. 2. (Obs.) One who under-
A collector of the duty for watering Alfdnsigo [ai-fon'-se-go], m. V. Al- stands setting dislocated members.
lands. FO.XCIOO. Bone-setter.
Alfardilla [al-far-deel'-lyahl, /. 1. Silk, AlfonsiQ, no, na [al-fon-seen', iio, nab], Algidez [al-he-deth'], /. (Med.) Icy
now called galloon. 2. (Dim. Prov.) a. Belonging to the Spanish kings coldness.
A small duty for watering lands. called Aljinonso. Algido, da [abr-he-do, dab], a. Algid^
Alfarddn [ai-far-done'l, m. (Prov.) 1. Alfonsina [al-fon-see'-nabl, /. A sol- icy.
Wiusher of a wheel. 2. Duty paid for emn act held in the church of the Al- Algo [ahl'-go], pro. Somewhat, some
watering lands. phonsine college of Alcala, where thing, auglit.
Alfareria [al-fah-ray-ree'-abl, /. 1. The several questions, either
theological
or Algo [ahl"-go], adv. Somewhat. La
art of a potter. 2. Potteiy. medical, are publicly discussed. medidaes algo escasa. The measure is
41farero [al-fah-ray'-rol, m. A potter. Alforja [ai-for'-hahl, /. Saddle-bag. somewhat short. Algo 6 nada. All or
27
 ALQ ALI ALl
nothing. Ser algo que, To be worth Alhdrgama, Alharma [ai-ar'-gah-mah, Aliciente [ab-letbeen'-tay], m. At-
something. Algo, rroperty, faculty. al-ar'-mabl, /. (Bot.) Wild rue. Pe- traction, incitement, inducement.
Algoddn [al-go-clone'j, m. 1. Cotton. ganum harmala. Alio()n [ab-le-cone'J, to. The name of
'2. (Bot.) The cotton-phmt. Gossy- Alhasa [al-ah'-sahl, /. Ilydroa, a vesic- the seventh heaven to which the
pium herbaceum. Algodon en rama, ular disease of the skin. angel Azrael carries the souls of the
Kaw cotton. Algodones, V. Cendalks. Alhell [al-ay-lee'l. V. Aleli. just (Mohammedan).
Algodonado, da [al-go-do-nah'-do, dah], Alhenalal-ay'-nyah],/. 1. (Bot.) Privet. Alicuanta [ab-Iee-coo-abn'-tab],a. Parte
a. Filled with cotton. Ligustrum vulgare. 2. Flower of alicuanta. Aliquant number, or odd
Algodonal [al-go-do-nahr],m. A cotton- privet privet ground to powder. 3.
; part of a number.
plantation. V. AzfiMBAR. 4. Laurestinus. 5. The Alicuota Parte
tab-iee'-coo-ob-tah], a.
Algodoneria [al-go-do-nay-ree'-ah],/. 1. blasting of corn. V. Koya. alicuota. Aliquot number, or even
2. Cotton-trade. Allienar To dye with part of a
number.
Cotton-l'actory.
Algodonar [ai-go-do-nar'l, va. To cover
[al-ay-nyar'],'Pa.
the powder of privet. vr. To be mil- Alidada [ah-le-dah'-dab], /. Geomet-
or till with cotton. dewed applied to corn.
: V. Arro- rical ruler, sight vane, transom; ali-
Algodonero [al-go-do-nay'-ro],m. The YARSE. dade.
cotton-plant. 2. The cottonwood pop- Alhoja [al-o'-hah], /. A small bird re- Alidona [ab-le-do'-nab], /. 1. Stone in
lar Populus angulatus.
: sembling a lark. the intestines of a swallow. 2.Chalk.
Algodonero, ra [al-go-do-nay'-ro, rah], Alholva [al-or-vahl, /. (Bot.) Fenu- Alienacidn [abie-ay-nah-tbe-on'], /.
m. iV:
/. A cotton-broker. greek. Trigonella tbenum graecum. Alienation (of mind).
Algodonoso, sa [al-go-do-no'-so, 8ah],a. Alhdndiga [ai-on'-de-gah], /. public A Alienar [ab-le-ay-nar'], va. (Obs.) V.
Cottony, covered with tliick down ; granary. V. I'osixo. Enajenar.
woolly, tasteless (of fruits). Alhondiguero [al-on-de-gay'-ro],TO. The Alienista [ab-le-ay-nees'-tah], m. Alien-
Algol [al-gole'l, m. Name of a variable keeper of a public granary. ist, specialist in treating disorders of
star in the constellation Perseus. Alhorma [ai -
or'-mah], /. Moorish the mind.
Algologia [al-go-Io-hee'-ah], /. Algol- camp, or royal tent. Aliento [ab-le-en'-to], m. 1. Breath.
ogy, that branch of botany which Alhorre [ai-or'-ray], to. 1. Meconium, 2. Vigour of mind,
spirit, manfulness,
treats of algifi, marine or fresh-water. the first dark discharge from an in- courageousness. Yo fui alia de un
Algorin [al-go-reen'], m. (Prov.) A fant's bowels. 2. Eruption in the aliento, I went thither in a whiff,
place in oil-mills for receiving the ol- skin of infants. without drawing breath.
ives wliich are to be ground. Alhoz [al-otti'l, m. Limit or lot of ( Yo me aliento, from Alentarse. V.
Algoritmo [al-go-reet'-mo], m. Algo- land. Acertak.)
rithm, an Arabic word signifying the Alhucema [al-oo-thay'-mah], /. (Bot.) Alier [ab-le-err'], m. (Naut.) 1. A
science of numbers arithmetic. ;
Lavender. Lavandula spica. (Andal.) rower. 2. Marine stationed on board
Algoso, sa [al-go'-so, sah], a. Weedy, V. EsPLIEGO. a sliip.
full of sea-weeds. Alhumajo [al-oo-mah'-hol, m. Name Alifale [ah-le-fab'-fay], to. 1. callous A
Alguaoil [al-goo-ab-theel'J, m. 1. Con- ajDjilied to leaves of the pine-tree. tumour growing on a horse's hock.
stable, a peace officer a bum-bailitf. ; AhabiertO, ta [ah-le-ah-be-er'-to, tab], 2. (Coll.) Chronic complaint.
2.Tlie short-legged spider. 3. Alguacil a. Ojien-winged :
applied to birds Alifar [able-far'], I'rt. (Prov.) To pol-
mayor. High constable. Alguacil de that have the wings expanded. ish, to burnish.
cainpo or del campo, Guard or watch- Aliacan [ah-le-ah-cahn'], m. Jaundice. Alifara [ab-le-fab'-rab],/. (Prov.) Col-
man of corn-ftelds or vineyards. V. ICTERICIA. lation,luncheon.
AlguacilaZgO[al-goo-ah-tlie-Iath'-go],m. Aliacanado, da [ah-le-ab-caU-nah'-do, Alifero, ra [ah-lee'-fay-ro, rab], a. Alif-
The place or otfice of an alguacil. dali], a. Jaundiced. erous, bearing wings.
Alguarin [al-goo-ah-reeii'],m. (Prov.) 1. Aliaceo, a [ab-le-ab'-tbay-o, abl, a. Al- Aliforme [ab-le-for'-may], a. Aliform,
A small room on the ground-floor in liaceous like onions or garlic. :
wing-shaped.
whicli anything is kept. 2. Bucket Aliado, da Lah-le-ah'-do, dab], a. & n. Aligacidn [ab-le-gab-tbe-on'],/. Alliga-
in which flour falls from the mill- 1. Ally. 2. Allied, confederate; tion,tying together. Regla de aliga-
stones.
leagued. pp. of Aliarse. cion,Kule of alligation, in arithmetic.
Alguaza [al-goo-ah'-thah], /. (Prov.) Aliaga iab-le-ah'-gab],/. (Bot.) Furze, Aligador [ah-le-gab-dor'i, m. Alligator.
whin. Ulex Europus. Aligamieuto [ab-iegab-me-en'-to], m.
Hinge.
Alguien [ahl'-gee-en], pro. Somebody, Aliagar [ab-ie-ah-gar'l, m. Place cov- Alligation, the act of binding to-
some one. ered with furze. gether.
Algiin [ai-goon'], pro. V. Alguno. Alianza [ab-le-abn'-tbah],/. 1. Alliance, Aligar [ab-le-gar'], va. 1. To tie, to

Alg{in tiempo, Sometime. 2. (Met.) To

Algdn league, coalition, confederacy, con- unite. oblige, to lie
tanto, A little, somewhat. sociation. 2. Agreement, conven- dowai.
Alguno, na [al-goo'-no, nah], a. Some tion, covenant. 3. An alliance con- AligeramientO [ab-le-bay-rab-me-en'-
person, some thing, any one. i Ha tracted by marriage. ti)l, . Alleviation; lightening.
venido alguno ? Has any one come i Aliara [ah-le-ah'-rab], /. A goblet made Aligerar [ab-lebay-rar'], va. 1. To
Alguna vez, Sometimes, now and of a cow's horn. lighten. 2. (Met.) To alleviate, to
then. Aliaria [ah-le-ah'-re-ab], /. (Bot.) Gar- ease. 3. To hasten. 4. To shorten.

Alhabega [al-ah'-bay-gahl, /. (Prov.) lic hedge-mustard. Erysimum al- Aligerar un caballo, To make a liorse
V. Ai.BAH.\cA. Murcia. liaria. move light and free.
Alhadida [al-ah-dee'-dahl, /. 1. (Chem.) Aliarse [ab-le-ar'-sayl, vr. To be al- Aligero, ra [ab-lce'-bay-ro, rab], o.
Burnt copper from which the salfron lied, leagued, or coalesced. (Poet.) Winged, quick, fast, fleet.
of copper is extracted. 2. V. Mala- Alias [ab'-le-as], adv. (Lat.) 1. Other- Alijador, ra iab-le-bah-dor', rab], m. &
QUITA. wise. 2. By another name. /. 1. Smuggler. 2. (Naut.) One who
Alhaja [al-ah'-hahl, Alible [ah-lee'-blay], a. Nutritive.
/. 1. Jewel, a lightens. Lanchon alijador, A lighter,
thing of great value. Alica [ah-lee'-cab], /. dim.
2. Showy fur- small used in unloading ships. 3. He who A
niture, gaudy ornament. El es una wing. se]mrates the seed from cotton wool.
buena alhaja (ironically), He is a Alica [ah'-ie-cab], /. Pottage made of Alijar [ab-ie-har'], va. 1. (Naut.) To

good fellow he is a good-for-nothing

: corn, wheat, and pulse. ; lighten. 2. To separate cotton from
beware of him. Quien trabaja tiene Alicaido, da [ah-le-cah-ee'-do, dab], a. the seed, with the hand or with a
alhaja. He that labours spins gold. \. Drooping. 2. Weak, extenuated. gin. 3. To snmggle.

Alhajar Lal-ah-har'], va. 1. To adorn. l^ombrero alicaido. An uncocked hat. Alijar [ab-le-bar'], m. Waste, stony
2. To furnish, to fit up. Alicantara [ah-le-cahn'-ta-rab], /. A ground.
Alhajuela Itti-aU-hoo-ay'-laU], /. dim. A kind of vi]icr wliose bite is said to be Alijarar [ab-le-hab-rar'l, va. To divide
little jewel. mortal. waste lands for cultivation.
Alhamel Lal-ah-mel'l, m. (Prov.) 1. Alicante [ab-lc-cahn'-tay],?. A poison- Alijarero lab-lc-babray'ro], m. One
A beast of burden. 2. A porter. 3. ous snake. V. Alioantara. who takes waste lands to cultivate.
Muleteer. Alicantina lab le can tee'-nab], /. Alijares rab-ie-bab'-rcH], u. pi. A royal
- -

Alhana tal-ah'-nah],/. Alhaima, Tripoli (Coll.) Artifice, stratagem, cunning. pleasure resort of Granada.
earth. Tiene muchas alicantinas. He is full AlijariegO, ga [ab-lebab-re-ay'go, gab],
Alhandal [alan-dahl'l, TO. (Pharni.) of stratagems. a. Relating to waste lands.
Colocynth, bitter apple. Alicantino, na fab-le-can-tee'-no, nabl, Alijo lab-lee'-bo], to. 1. (Naut.) Light-
Alharaoa lal-ah -rah'-cahl,/. Clamour, a. Of Alicante. ening of a ship. Embarcacion de
angry vociferation, cpiuplaint with- Alicatado ah-le-cabtab'-do], m. Work alijo, (Naut.) Lighter.
I 2. Allevia-
out Hutlicieiil reason. inlaid with Dutch tiles.' tion. 3. Smuggled goods.

Alharaquiento, ta (al-aU-rah-ke-en'-to, Alicates able-cab -tea], to. pi. Fine Alilla [ableel'-lyabi, /. 1. (Dim.)
I
A
tab], a. Noisy, clamorous, grumbling. pointed pincers ; nippers, small wing. 2. Fin of a fish.
28
 ALI ALM ALM
Alimaua [ah-le-mah'-nyah],/. Animal AlistamientO [ah-lis-tah-ine-en'to], TO. That wliich imjiarts spirit or vigour.
which destroys game, as the fox, etc. Enrolment, conscription, levy. Un bnen general es el alma de un
Alimentacion [ah-ie-men-tah-the-on'], /. Alistar lah-lls-tar'], va. 1. To enlist, ejerrito, A gooil general is the soul
to cinol, to recruit. 2. To of an army. 4. The principal part of
Act of nourishing. get ready.
Alimentar [ati-le-men-tar'], va. 1. To Aliteracidn [ah-le-tay-rah-the-on'], /. a tiling. (Mech.) Attic ridge, scaf
fatten. I'aronomasia. folding pole. (Arm.) Bore. Core
feed, to nourish, to nurse, to
I'.

To supply a with the Alitlirgico, Ca [ah-le-toor'-heco, cahl, a. (of rojie, of a casting). Vamos al
2.
necessaries ot life.

person
vr. To gorge. Said of days when there is no liturgy. alma del negocio. Let us come to the
Alimentario, Alimentista Lah - ic- Aliviador, ra [ah-Ie-ve-ah-dor', rah], to. mainjioint of the business. 5. (Naut.)
m.
men-tah'-re-o, ah-le-men-tees'-tah], & <Sif. 1. An
assistant. 2. spindle A Body of a mast. En mi alm,a. Upon
One who a maintenance. that serves to raise or lower the run- my soul. (i. Ghost. 7. The sounding-
f. enjoys
Alimentioio, cia [ah-le-men-tee'-the-o, ning mill-stone. post in a fiddle, etc. Alma mia, mi
ah], a. Nuiritiou.s. Aliviar [ah-Ie-ve-ar'], va. 1. To lighten, alma. My dear, my love. Alma de
Alimento [ah-le-men'-tol, TO. 1. Nour- to lielp, to loose. 2. (Met.) To miti- cantaro., An ignorant, insignificant
ishment, food, nutriment. 2. (Met.) gate grief, to relieve, to exonerate. fellow. El alma me da, heart My
Encouragement, incentive.
pi. 1. Al- 3. To liasten, to move with swiftness. tells me. Dar To expire.
el alma,
lowance given by the heir to his rela- Alivio [al-lee'-ve-o], to. 1. Alleviation, Dar el alma al diablo. To sacrifice
tives a pension, alimony, means of
;
ease. 2. Mitigation of pain; com- everything to a caprice. Alma de Dios,
fort. lie who is good-natured and simple.
living.
Alimentoso, sa [ah-le-men-to'-so, sahl, Alizace fah-le-thah'-tliayl, to. A trench Con el alma y la vida, Witli all inv
for the foundations of a l)uilding. heart, llablar al alma, To sjieak
a. Alimentary, nutritious.
Alindado, da [ah-lln-dah-do, dah], a. Alizarina [ah-le-thah-rce'-nah], /. Ali- plainly and fearlessly. Irsele d tino
el alma por or tras alguua cosa, To
Alfectedly nice, or elegant.;;/;. of zarine.
Alindau. Aljaba lal-hah'-bah],/.quiver. A b(! aiixicms.
Alindar [ah-lln-dar'l, va. 1. To mark Aljafanalalhah-fah'-uah],/. V. Aljo- Almaoaero [al-mah-cab-ay'-rol, TO. A
limits. 2. To adorn.
emljellish, to kaina. member of the company of fishermen
Alindar el ganado, To drive the cat- [al-bah'-mah],/. An assembly on the river Guadalquivir.
Aljama
tle to pasture as far as the limits ex- Moors or Jews. A synagogue. Almac^n [al-mah-then'], m. 1. Ware-
(jf
house. 2. Magazine. 8. Naval ar-
tend. V. LiNDAR. Aljamia [al-hah-mee'-ah], /. (Obs.) 1.
senal or dock-yard. 4. (Naul.) Al-
Alinde [ah-leen'-day], n. (Obs.) Quick- Corrupted Arabic spoken by the
silver prepared for mirrors. Moors. 2. Moorish name of the macen de agua, A water-cask. 5.
Alineaci6n [aU-le-nay-ah-the-on'], wi. Spanish language. 3. (Prov.) Syua- (Naut.) Almacen de una bomba de
Laying out a line. gogue. agua. The chamber of a pump.
Alinear [ah-le-nay-ar'l, va. To lay out Aljarfa, /. Aljarfe, m. [ai-har'-fah, i- Almacenado. da [al-mah-thay-nah'-do,
by line. Alinearse los soldados, To har'-fay]. A tarred net with small dab], a. Warehoused, stored, bond-
fall in. meshes. ed.

Alinador, ra [ah-le-nyah-dor', ah], m. & Aljecero, ra [al-hay-thay'-ro, rah], to. & Almacenador [al-mah-thay-nah-dor'], to.
1. One who
embellishes. 2. (Obs.) /. (Prov.) Plasterer. Warehouseman.
/.
E.xecutor, administrator. Aljevena [al-hay-vay'-na], /. (Prov.) Almacenaje [al-mah-thay-nah'-hay], to.

Alinar [ah-le-nyar'l, va. 1. To arrange, V. Aljokaina. Warehouse rent, housage.

to adorn. 2. To dress or cook victuals. Aljez [ai-hcth'], TO. Gypsum in its Almacenar [al-mah-thay-nar'], va. To
3. To season. crude state. lay up, to hoard ;
to warehouse.
Aliuo [ah-lee'-nyo], m. 1. Dress, orna- Aljezar ial-haj-thar'], TO. Pit of gyp- Almaoenero [al-mah-thay-nay-ro], m.
ment, decoration, cleanliness. 2. sum. V. Yesar. Wareliouse-keeper.
I'reparation performance of Aljez6n [al-hay-thone'], m. Gypsum,
for the Almacenista [al-mah-thay-nees'-tahl, m.
something. ]il
aster of Paris. V. Yeson. The person who sells goods in a
AlinoSO, sa [ah-le-nyo'-so, sah], a. Aljibe [al-hee'-bay], to. 1. A cistern, a wareliouse.
Dressed, decked out, decorated. reservoir of water. 2. (Mar.) A tank- Almaoiga lal-mah'-the-gahl,/. 1. Ma.s-
Alioli [ah-le-o'-le], to. (Prov.) V. Ajia- boat for supplying vessels with water. tic, u of the Pistacia lentiscus.
gum
OEITK. Aljibero [al-hee-bay'-ro], to. One who 2. A nursery of trees or plants.
Alionin [ah-le-o-neen'], to. The blue- takes care of cisterns. Almacigado, da [al-mah-the-gah'-do,
feathered duck. Aljimierado [al-he-me-ay'-rah-do], a. dah], a. Composed of or perfumed
Alipata lah-Ie-pah'-tah], m. tree of A
Sliaved, trimmed. with mastic.
the Philippine Islands whose sliade Aljofaina [al-ho-fah'-e-nahl, /. 1. An Almacigar [al-mah-the-gar'], va. To
is liarmful. earthen jug. 2. wash-bowl. . A perfume any thing with ma.stic.

Alipede [ah-lee' -pay-day], a. (Poet.) Aljdfar [al-ho'-far], to. 1. A misshapen Almacigo [al-mah'-the-go], i. 1. Col-

< )ne with winged feet, swift, nimble. pearl. 2. (Met. Poet.) Drops of water lection of plants for transplanting. 2.
Alipedo, da [ah-lee'-pay-do, dah], a. or dew. Mastic-tree. V. Lentisco.

Cheiropterous, provided with a wing- Aljofarado, da [al-tio-fah-rah'-do, dah], Almaoiguero, ra lal-mab-thegay'-ro,

likemembrane between the toes. a. (Poet.) Full of little drops or rah], (I. Kelating to mastic.
Aliquebrado, da [aU-le-kay-brah'-do, pearls.
pp. of Aljofarar. Almadana, ena, ina laimah-dab'-nah,
dah], a. 1. Broken-winged. 2. De- Aljofarar [al-ho-fah-rar'], va. I. To day'-nab, dee'iiabl, /. large liammer. A
jected. adorn with pearls. 2. To imitate Almad^n [al-mab-aeu'], TO. (Obs.)
Alisador, ra [ah-le-sah-dor', rah], TO. & pearls. Mine or mineral.
/. 1. Polisher, planisher, smoothing- Aljofifa [al-ho-fee'-fah], /. A mop for Almadia lal-mah-dee'-ah], /. 1. Canoe
iron; silk stick. 2. An instrument floors. used in India. 2. Rat\.
used to make wax candles round and Aljofifar [al-ho-fe-far'], va. To rub Almadiado, da [al-mah-de-ah'-do, dah],
tapering. with a cloth, to mop. a.(01>s.) Fainting.
Alisadura [ah-le-sah-doo'-rah],/. Plan- Aljonje [al-hon'-hay], m. V. Ajonje. Almadiero [al-mah-de-ay'-ro], m. A
ing, smoothing, or polishing. Aljonjera [ai hon hay'-- -
rah], /. V. raft-jiilot.
Alisaduras [ah-le-sah-doo'-ras], /. pi. Ajonjera. Almadraba [al-mah-drah'-bah], /. 1.

Shavings, cuttings of any thing made Aljonjero [al - hon - hay'- ro], o. V. Tunny-fishery. 2. Net used in the
smooth. Ajonjero. tunny-fishery. 3. (Obs.) Brickyard.
Alisar [ah-le-sar'l, va. To plane, to AljODJoli [al - hon ho lee'], TO.
- V. - Almadrabero [al-mah-drah-bay'-ro], TO.
make smooth, to polish, to mangle. Aleoria. 1. Tunny-fisher. 2. V. Tejero.
m.
Alisar, w. Aliseda, /. [ah-le-sar', ah-le- Aljor lalhor'], TO. Gypsum in its crude Almadraque [al-mah-drah'-kay],
say'-dah]. Plantation of alder-trees. state. (Obs.) 1. A quilted cushion. 2. A
Alisios [ah-lee'-se-os], m.pl. East winds, Aljorozarlal-horo-tliar'], J'rt. To level, mattrons.
more particular those which blow in ren<ler smooth ; to plaster. Almadrena [al-mah-dray'-nyahl, /.
the trojiics. Trade-winds. Aljorra [alhorVrahf, to. (Cuba.) A Wooden shoes or sabots. V. Zueoo.
Alisma (ah-lees'-mah],/. (Bot.) Water- very small insect which, carried by Almagacen lal-nia-gah-then'],TO. (Obs.)
plantain. the wind, destroys plantations. Magazine. V. Almacen.
Ali80[ah-lee'-so],TO. (Bot.) Alder-tree. Aljuba [al-hoo'-bah], /. A Moorish Almaganeta [al-mab-gah-nay'-tahl, /.
Betula alnus. garment, formerly worn by Chris- V. Almadana or Almadena.
Alistado, da [ah-lees-tah'-do, dah], a. 1. tians in Spain. AlmagestO [al-mahhays'-to], to. Alnift-
Enlisted. 2. Striped. j)p. of Alistar. Alma [ahi'-niah], /. 1. Soul, the spirit gesta, work on astronomy written by
Adistador [ah-lls-tah-dor'], m. 1. One of man. 2. Human being. Noparece Ptolemy.
who keeps accounts. 2. One wlio ni se ve un alma en la plasa. There is Almagrk [al-mah'-grahl, /. V. Alma-
enlists. not a soul in the market-place. 3. GRE.
2
 ALM ALM ALM
Almagral [ai-mah-gratii'], m. Place Almejia ial-may-hee'-ab], /. A small Almidonar [al-me-do-nar'], va. To
abouiidinif in oelire. cloak used by poor Moors. starch.
Almagrar [ai-maiigrar'], va. 1. To Almelga [ai-inei'-gahl, /. Almijara rai-mp-hali'-rahl, /. Oil-tank
(Agr.) V.
colour witli led ochre. 2. (Low) To Amklga. mining and railway term). <

drawlilood in a quarrel. Almena lal-may'-uah], /. Each of the Almijarero lai-iiie-iiah-ray'-rol,m. Por-

Almagre [al-mah'-Ki-ay I, (/. Ked ochre, merliins of a battlement. ter in the mines of Almadeu.
red earth, Indian I'cd. Almenado ral-may-nab'-dol, ?tt. T'. Al- Almilla [al-meel'-lyab], /. 1. An un-
Almaizal, Almaizar [al-mah-e-thahl', menaje. der waistcoat. 2. A short
military
alinah-e-tbar'J,wt. 1. A gauze veil worn Almenado, da [al-may-nah'-do, dah], a. jacket. 3. Tenon. 4. Pork-chop.

hy Moor.s. 2. A belt or sash worn by Embattled. pp. of Almenar. Almimbar al-mecmbar' ], m. The pul-
[

jniests and sulxlcacons. Almenaje [al-may-nab'-hay], m. A se- pit of a mosque.

Almajara lal-inah-liah'-rah],/. ( Prov.) ries of merlons around a rampart; Alminar [ai-ine-nar'l,m. Minaret, tur-
V. ALM.icKiA and Semillero. A battlement. ret of a mosque.
forcing-bed, liot-bed. Almenar To crown Almiranta [al-me-rahn'-tabl. /. (Naut.)
[al-may-nar'], va.
Almajo m.
[al-niali'-hol, A fueus or a rampart or castle with merlons. 1. The vice-admiral's
ship, the flag-
other sea-weed yielding barilla. Almenara [al-may-nab'-rab], /. 1. A ship. 2. The admiral's lady.
Almaleque (Obs.)
[al-mah-lay'-kay], /. beacon-light. 2. (Prov.) A
channel Almirantazgo fai-me-ran-tath'-go], m.
^V long robe resembling a surtout, which conveys back the overplus (Naut.) L Boardof admiralty. 2.
worn l.)y Moors. water in irrigation. Admiralty court. 3. Admiral's dues.
Almanac, Almanaque [al-mah-nak', al- Almendra [ai-men'-drab], /. 1. Kernel, 4. Duty of an admiral.

niah-nah'-kayl, Almanac. Ilacer

m. the seed of pulpy fruits. 2. An Almirante [al-me-rahn'-tayl, m. 1. Ad-
almanaques, (Met.) To muse, to be almond. 8. (Among jewellers) A miral. A commander
of a fleet.
pensive. (Ar.) diamond of an almond-shape. 4. Viceahnirante, Vice-admiral. Con-
Almanaquero [al-inah-nali-kay-rol, in. (Prov.) A cocoon which contains but traalmirante, Rear-admiral. 2. (Prov.)
A maker and vender of almanacs. one worm. Almendras de garapina, Swimming-master. 3. A
beautiful
Almanoebe [al-man-thay'bay], m. or garapiriadas, Sugar almonds. shell, belonging to the species of
(Obs.) A iisliing-boat used on the Almendrada Lal-men-drab'dah], /. 1. rhomb-shells or voiutffi.
river Guadalquivir near Seville. Almond milk, an enmlsion made of Almirez [al-me-reth'], m. brass LA
Almandina lal-man-dee'-uahl, /. (Min.) almonds and sugar. 2. (Met.) Dar mortar, for kitchen use. 2. A wood-
Tlie common red variety of garnet; una almendrada, To say something engraver's tool of tempered steel.
almandine. Kubinus alabundicus. pleasing or pretty. Almiron
[ai-nie-rone'],7. Wild chicory.
Almanguena [al-man-gay'-uah], /. V. Almendrado, da Almizclar [al-nilthclar'], va. To per-
[al-men-drah'-do, dah],
Almaoke. a. Almond-like. fume with musk.
Almanta laimahn'-tah],/. 1. Space be- Almendrado [al-men-drah'-do], m. Ma- Almizcle [al-mlth'-clay], m. Musk.
tween the rows of vines and olive- caroon, a kind of sweet biscuit. Moschus moschiferus.
trees. 2. Ridge between two furrows. Almendral[al-men-dralir],m. 1. A plan- Almizclena [al-mltb-clay'-nyab], /.
Poner d almanta, To plant vines ir- tation of almond-trees. 2. V. Almen- (Bot.) Musk, grape-hyacinth. Hya-
regularly. oro. cinthus nmscari.
Almarada [al-mah-rah'-dah], /. A tri-Almendrera [al-men-dray'-rah], /. Al- Almizcleno, na [al-mith-clay'-nyo, ah],
angular poniard. 2. Iron ])oker with mendrero [al-men-dray'-ro],t. V. Al- a. Musky.
wooden liandle. Shoemaker's nee- mendro. Almizclera [al-mith-clay'-rah],/. Musk-
dle. Almendrero, ra [al-men-dray'-ro, rah], rat.
Almarcha [al-mar'-chahl, /. A town a. Plato almendrero, A dish in which Almizclero, ra ral-mith-clay'-ro, rab], a.
situated on marshy ground. almonds are served. V. Almizcleno. The nuisk-deer
Almario [al-mah'-re-oi, m. V. Armario. Almendrica, ilia, ita [al-men-dree'- which yields musk.
Almarjal lal-mar-hahl'], m. 1. Planta- cab, eel'-lyah, ee'-tab], /. dim. small A Almizteca [al-mUh-tay'-cab], /. (Obs.)
tion of glass-wort. 2. Marshy ground almond. T'. Almaciga.

wliere cattle graze. Almendrilla [al-men-dreel'-lyab], /. A Almo, ma [abl'-mo, mah], a. (Poet.) 1.

Almarjo lai-inar'-ho],m. (Bot.) Glass- locksmith's lile in the shape of an Any source of support or mainte-
wort. Salicornia. almond. Almendrillas, Almond- nance; creating, vivifying. 2. (Poet.)
Almaro [ai-mah'-ro], m. (Bot.) Common shaped diamond ear-rings. Venerable, holy.
clary. Salvia horminum. Almendro Almond- Almocaden [ai-mo-cab-den'], m. The
[al-men'-dro], m.'
Almarraes [aimar-rah'-ess], m. jil- In- tree. commander of a troop of militia.
strument (cotton-gin) with which cot- Almendrdn ral-men-drone'], m. An Almocafrar ral-mo-ca-frar'], va. T
ton is sei)arated from the seed. American (cherry) tree and its fruit. make holes with a dibble.
Almarraja, Almarraza [al-mar-rah'- Almendruco [al-men-droo'-co], m. A Almocafre [al-mo-cah'-fray], m. A gar-
hah, al-mar-rah'-thali], /. A glass vial green almond. dener's hoe, dibble.
vvitliholes formerly used in sprink- Almenilla [al-may-neel'-Iyab], /. 1. Almocatracia [al-mo-ca-trali-tbee'-ah],
ling water. (Dim.) A small merlon. 2. Ancient /. (Obs.) A duty on broadcloths and
Almartaga, Almartega, Almartiga fringe for dresses. woollens.
[al-mar'-tah-Kah, al-inar'-tay-gah, al-iiiar'- Almete [al-may'-tay], m. LA helmet. Almoceda ral-mo-tbay'-dah], /. 1. Im-
tee-gah],/. 1. Litharge. 2. sort of A 2. A soldier wearing a helmet. post on water for irrigation. 2. Right
halter. 3. Massicot or lead made up Almez, Almezo [al-metb', al-may'-tbo], of taking water for irrigation upon
with linseed-oil for painting. m. The lote-tree, or Indian nettle- fi.xed days.

Almastig-a [al-mahs'-te-gab], /. V. Al- tree. Celtis australis. Almocrate [al-mo-crab'-tay], m. Sal

M.vcioA. Mastic. Almeza [ai-may'-thahl, /. (Bot.) The ammoniac.
Almastii^ado, da [al-mas-te-gab'-do, fruit of the lote-tree. Almocri [al-mo-croe'], i. Reader of
dalil, a. Containing mastic. Almiar fal-me-ar'], m. Haystack. the Koran in a mosque.
Almatrero lal-mah tray'-ro], m. One Almibar fal-mee'-bar], m. Simple sirup. Almodi lal-iiio-dee'l, m. V. Almudi.
Preserved Almodrote [ai-mo-dro'-tay], m. 1. A
tisliing with shad-nets. Alin'ibnres. fruit.
Almatriohe lal-mah-tree'-chay], m. A Almibarado, da raI-mc-bah-rab'-do,dalil, .sauce for the egg-plant, comjwsed
canal for irrigating land. V. Re- a. 1. Met.) Soft, endearing, aj)plied of oil, garlic, cheese, etc. 2. Hodge-
OLERA.
(

to words. 2. Etfeminate. pp. ot Al- podge, a confused nii.xture of various

Almazara [al-mah-thah'-rah],/. (Prov.) MIliARAR. ingredients.
Oil-mill. Almibarar lal-ine-hah-rar'l, vn. 1. To Almofar lal-mo-far'l, m. A nart of an-
Almazarero [al-mab-thah-ray'-ro], m. preserve fruit in sugar. 2. (Met.) To cient armour reclining on tiie helmet,
( )il-miller. cdiiciliate with soft words. Almofia lal-inutee'-abl, /. V. Al
Alinazarr6n liil-inah-thar-rone'],n. V. Almicantaradas I al-nic-can-tali'-rali- joh AINA.
Al.MAOltK. A'As\, f. pi. (Ast.) Circles parallel to Almofrej lai-ino-fiay'l, m. A coarse
Almea lai-may'-ahl, /. 1. A woman the horizon imagined to ])ass through woollen bag; a seaman's canvas bag:
who improvises verses among the all the degrees of the meridian, and a leather case for a mattress.
orientals. 2. The bark of the stora.x- indicating tile altitude and depression Almogama lal-inogali'-nmlil./. (Naut.)
tree.Sty nix officinalis. 3. (Bot.) The of the stars. The stern-post of a shi]i. )'. REnEL.
star-headed water- plantain. Alisma Almiddn rai-incdone'], 7/1. Starch; Almogarabe, Almogavar rai-mo-gab'-
damasonium. amyltim, fecula. rali-bay, al-iiio-gab'-varl, 7n. An expert
Almear lal-may-ar'l, m. A stack of Almidonado, da lal-nu'-do-nah'-do. dab), forager. Almugdvares, A
sort of light
hay, corn, or straw. a. 1. Starched. 2. (Met.) Dressed with troops in the ancient militia of Spain,
Almeja lal-may'-hab], /. Mussel, a ati'ected nicety ; spruce.
pp (if Almi- chiefly employed to make frequent in-
shell-fibh. DONAB. cursions into the Moorish dominiona
30
 ALM ALO ALQ
Almohada ral-mo-aU'-dah], /. 1. Pil- Almotalafe [al -
mo -
tab -
lah'-fay], vi. A16n [all-lone'], vi. The plucked wing
low or bolster, cusliion, pillow-case. 2. (Obs.j Inspector of silks. of any bird.
(Naut.) A piece of timber on which Almotazaf tal-mo-tah-tbaf ], m. (Obs.) i AI6xL [ab-lone'l,
! int. Taken from the
the bowsprit rests. Consultar con la The weigher of wool. French allon.i. Let us go.
almohada, To take time lor wciKlniiK Almotazala lal-mo-tah-thali'-lahl, /. Alondra [ab-lon'-drab], /. (Orn.) A
any tliint;: maturely. Almohada para (Ant.) (,'ounterpane for a bed. lark.
arrodillarse, A cu.shion to kneel upon. Almozarabe lal-mo-tbah'-rah-bayl,ttl. A Alongadero [ah - ion -
gah-day'-ro], o.
Almohadilla [al-mo-ah-aeel'-lyah], /. 1. Christian who lived subject to the IJilutory. V. Larga.
(Dim.) A srrall bolster or pillow.
2. Moors. Alongamiento [ah-lon-gah-me-en'-to],
Working-case; sewing cushion; the Almud [al-mood'], m. A measure of m. Delay.
pads of a harness. 3. Stone projecting grain and dry fruit, in some jilaces Alongar tab-lon-gar'], va. To enlarge,
out of a wall. 4. A
callous excres- the twelfth part of a fanegn, and in to extend.
cence on the backs of mules where some others half a fauega. Almud de Aldnimo [ah-lo'-ne-mo], m. Allony-
the saddle is put. Cantar a la ulmo- tierra, (Prov.) About half an acre of mous. publislied under an assumed
hadiUa, To sing alone, without nmsical ground. luuiie.
instruments. Almudada moo -dab'- dab], /. A A16pata
(al- [ah-lo'-pah-tah], m. Allopath
^Imohadillado, da [al-mo-ali-deel-lyah'- jiieco of ground which takes half a (ist;.
do, dahl, a. In the form of a cusliion. fanega of grain for sowing it. Alopatia [ab-lo-pah-tee'-ah], /. Allop-
Almohaddn ral-mo-ah-done'], m. aug. A Almiidi, Almudin fai-moo-dee', al-moo- athy.
large cushion. dccn'], m. 1. (Prov.) V. Alhonuioa. Alopatico, ca [ah-lo-pah'-te-co, cab], a.
Almohatre, Almojatre [al-mo-ah'-tray, 2. (Prov.) A measure containing six Alloj)athic.
al-tiKi-hali'-trayl, m. 8al anmioniao. cahicea or bushels. Alopecia [ah-lo-pay'-the-ah], /. (Med.)
Almohaza [al-mo ah'-thahl, /. Curry- Almuedano [ai-moo-ay'-dali-no], m. Al(jpecia, loss of the hair; bald-
comb. Muezzin, one who calls to prayer ness.
Almoliazado, da [al-ino-ali-ttiah'-do, from the minaret. Alopiado, da [ah-lo-pe-ah'-do, dab], O.
dah I,
a. Curried. pp. of Almohazak. Almuerdago [ai-moo-er'-dab-go], m. Composed of opium.
Almoliazador [al-mo-ah-thah-dorl, m. liinl-lime. T'. Mukkdaoo. Aloque [ahio'-kay], a. Applied to clear
A groom. Almuerza lal-moo-er'-tbab], /. A white wine, or a mixture of red and
Almohazar [al-mo-ah-thar'l, va. To douiile-handful. white.
curry with a curry-comb. Yo almuerza, yo almuerce, from
( Aloquin [ah-lo-keen'], m. A stone wall
Almdjaba [al-mo-hah'-bah], /. (Obs.) of the inclosure where wax is bleached.
Almorzar. V. Acordar.)
Smoked tuimy-fish. Almuerzo[al-moo-er'-tho],rft. 1. Break- Alosa [ah-lo'-sah], /. Shad. Clupea
Almojabana [al-mo-hah'-bah-nah], /. 1. fast. 2. Set of dishes, etc., for break- alosa.
Cake made of cheese and flour. 2. fast breakfast cover. ; Alosna [ah-los'-nah], /. (Bot. Prov.)
Hard sauce. Almutazafe [al-moo-tah-thah'-fay], m. Wormwood. Artemisia absinthium.
Almojarifadgo, Almojarifazgo [ai- (Prov.) F. Almotacen. Alotar Lab-lo-tar'], ra. (Naut.) F. Arri-
ino-liah-re-fad'-go, al-mo-hah-re-fath'-go], Alnado, da [al-nah'-do, dab],m. &/. A zar. Aloiar las anclas, (Naut.) 1. To
m. A duty on imports or exports. step-child. V. HiJASTRo. stow the anchors. 2. To sell fish by
Almojarife [al-mo-ha-ree'-fay], m. 1. Aloaria [aii-lo-ab'-re-abl,/. (Obs.) A sort auction on the beach.
Tax-gatherer for the king. 2. Cus- of vault. V. Pechina. Alpaca [alpab'-cah], or Alpaga [al-pab'-
tom-iionse officer. Alobadado, da [ah-lo-bah-dab'-do, dab], gah],/. Alpaca and L/aiHa, a rumi-
1.

Almojaya [al-nio-hah'-yahl, /. Putlog, a a. 1. Bit l)y a wolf. 2. Labouring un- nant of South America, esteemed for
cross-] lioce used in scart'olding. der morl)id swellings. the fineness of its wool. 2. A fabric
Almona [al-mo'-nah], /. 1. (Prov.) Alobunadillo, lla lab-lo-boo-nah-dper- made from the wool of this animal.
Soa}) manufactory. 2. (Obs.) A pub- lyo, lyah], a. Kesembling a wolf some- 3. An alloy of copper, zinc, and nick-
lic magazine, store-house. 3. Sluid- what. el, called white metal.
fishery. Alobunado, da [ah-lo-boo-nah'-do, dab], Alpanata [ai-pab-nyab'-tah], /. A piece
Alm6ndiga, Almondiguilla [ai-mon'- a. Keseruljiing a wolf in colour. of chamois-skin which potters use to
de-gali, al-inou-de-geel'-lyah], /. V. Al- Alocadamente [ah-lo-cab-dab-men'-tay], smooth their work.
BONDiGA and Albondinouilla. adv. Eashly, inconsiderately. Alpargata, /. Alpargate, m. [ai-par-
Almoneda [al-mo-nay'-daU], /. An Alooado, da [ah-io-cah'-do, dab], a. 1. gab'-tali, al-par-gab'-tay]. A sort of
auction. shoes or sandals made of hemp. Com-
Ilalf-witte'd, foolish. 2. Wild.
Almonedear [al-mo-nay-day-ar'], va. Alocucion [ab-lo-coo-tbe-on'],/. 1. Al- pania de la alpargata, (Prov.) A set
To sell by auction. locution. 2. Address, speech, ha- of ragamuffins.
Almoradux [al-mo-rah-dooks'], m. 1. rangue. 3. Address of the Pope to Alpargatado, da [al-par-gab-tab'- do,
(Bot.) Sweet marjoram. Origanum the cardinals. dab], a. Wearing hempen sandals.

majorana. 2. I'. Sandalo. Alodial [ab-lo-de-ahl'], a. (Law) Al- 2)p. of Alparoatar.
Almori, Almuri [ai-mo-ree', al-moo- lodial, free, exempt. Alpargatar [al-par-gah-tar'], va. Tc
rec'], m.. A sweetmeat or cake. Alodio [ab-lo'-de-o], m. Allodium, a make hempen sandals.
Almoronia [al-mo-ro-nee'-ah], /. V. possession not held by tenure of a Alpargatazo [al-par-gah-tab'-thol W, A
Albokonia. suyierior lord. blow with a hempen sandal.
Almorranas [al-mor-rah'-nas], /. pi. Aloe [ah'-io-ay], m. 1. (Bot.) Aloes- Alpargateria lai-par-gab-tay-ree-ah], /.
(Med.) Hemorrhoids or piles. tree. 2. Aloes. A manul'actory of hempen sandals.
Almorrefa Lal-mor-ray'-fah],/. A mo- Aloetico, ca [ah-lo-ay'-te-co, cab], a. Alpargatero [al-par-gab-tay'-ro],W. A
saic floor tiled floor.
; Aloutic, any drug containing aloes. manufacturer of hempen .sandals.
Almorta [al-mor'-taiil, /. (Bot.) Blue Aloina [ah-Io-ee'-nab], /. Aloin, active Alpargatilla [al-par-gab-teel'-lyabJ. /.
vetch. Lathyrus sativus. jirinciple of aloes. 1. (Dim.) A small hempen sandtd.
Almorzada [al mor that'- dalil,
- -
/. Aloja [ab-lo'-hab],/. A beverage made 2. (Met.) A crafty, designing fellow.
(Prov.) V. Almuekza. of water, honey, and spice methcglin. Alpechin [.al-pay-cbeen'], m. Water;
_

Almorzado, da [al-mor-thaU'-do, dah], a. In Soutli America, a fermented liquor which oozes from a heap of olives.
(Jne who has breakfasted.pj?. of from cai'ob-l:)eans. Alpende [;.l-pcn'-day], m. Shed to keep
Almokzar. Alojamiento [ah-lo-bab-me-en'-to],m. 1. nulling implements in.
Almorzador [al mor thah dor'], m.
- -
Lodging. 2. (Naut.) Steerage. Alpestre, Alpino, na [al-pes'-tray, al>
]}reak fast-case, which contains tfiings Alojar [ab-lo-bar'], va. 1. To lodge, to pce'-no, nab], a. Alpine.
necessary for serving up a breakfast. let lodgings. 2. To dwell, reside. Alpicola [al-pee'-co-lab], a. Growing
Almorzar [ai-mor-thar'], I'a. To break- vr. To station tro<')ps. in the Alps.
fast. A place Alpicoz [al-pe-coth'], m. (Prov.) V.
Alojeria
[ab-lo-bay-ree'-ah], /.
'llmotac^n m. 1. In-
[al-mo-tah-then'],where mctlieglin is prepared and sold. Alficoz.
spector of weights and measures. 2. Alojero [ab-lo-bay'-ro], m. 1. )ne who Alpiste [al-pees'-tay], m. Canary -seed. (

Clerk of the market. 3. A revenue prepares or sells methcglin. 2. A box Phalaris canariensis. Qiiedarse al-
in Toledo, consisting of a third
pait near the jiit in some theatres of Spain, piste. To be disaiipointed.
of the tines imposed by the magis- where the justice sits to keep order. Alpistela, Alpistera [ai-pistay'iah, ai-
trates. Alomado, da [ab-lo-mah'-do, dah], a. pis-tay'-rahl, /. A cake made of flour,
AlmotacenazgO [al-mo-tah-thay-nath'- Having a curved back applied to eggs, sesamum, and honey.
go], wi. The office of an inspector, or horses. pp. of Alomar. :

Aipistero [al-pis-tay'-ro], wi. A sieve for

of a clerk of the market. Alomar [ah-lo-mar'], va. 1. To dis- canary -seed.
Almotacenia [al-mo-tah-thay-nee'-ah], /. tribute equally the load on a horse. Alquequenje [al-kay-kane'-bay],J(i. Bar-
(O'as.) Custom or duty to the market- 2. To cover witha seed-plough.rr. badoes winter-cherry, used as diuretic.
clerk. To grow strong and vigorous. Physalis pubescens.
31
 ALQ ALT ALT
Alqueria [ai-kayree'ah], /. grange, A Altabaquillo [altali-bah-keel'-lyo], to. Alteza [al-tay'-thah], /. 1. Elevation,

farm-house, generally a farm with a (Bot.) Small bind-weed. Convolvulus sublimity. 2. Highness, a title given
lioiise at a distance from neighbours. arvensis. V. Cukkehuela. to the 1 ward of Castile, exchequer, etc.
Alquermes lai-ker'-mesl, m. 1. com- A Altamente [al-tah-men'-tay], adv. 1. 3. (Obs.) Height.
pound cordial, of exciting character, Highly. 2. Strongly. 3. (Met.) In a Altibajo [ai-te-bah'-ho], to. 1. A down-
in which the kermes is a pi'incipal in- distinguished manner. right blow in fencing. 2. (Obs.) A
gredient. 2. A
celebrated confection. Altamia [ai-tah-mee'-ah], /. (Obs.) A kind of flowered velvet.pi. 1. Un-

Alquerque [al-ker'-kay], m. Place in dee J) plate. even ground. 2. (Met.) Vicissitudes,
oil-mills for laying the bruised olives. Altamisa [al-tah-mee'-sahl, /. V. Arte- the u]is and downs in life.
Alquez lal-keth'l, m. wine measureA misa. Altillo, Ua [al-teel'-lyo, lyah], a. dim.
containing 12 cdntaras. Altaneria [al-tah-nay-ree'-ah], /. 1. Somewhat high.
Alquibla lai-kee'-blali],/. The point to- (Littl. us.) The towering flight of Altillo [al-teel'-lyo], TO. dim. A hillock.
ward wliicli Mohammedans direct some birds. 2. Hawking. 3. (Met.) Altilocuencia [al-te-Io-coo-en'-the-ah],/.
their eyes when praying. Haughtiness, loftiness, contemptuous- Grandiloquence, high-sounding words.
Alquicel, Alquicer [al-ke-thel', al-ke- ness. Altilocuente [al-te-lo-coo-en'-tay], a.
thepr'l,'m. 1. Moorish garment resem- Altanero, ra [al-tah-nay'-ro, rah], a. 1. (Poet.) Pompous in language, gran-
bling a cloak. 2. Covers for benches, Soaring, towering. 2. (Met.) Haughty, diloquent.
tables, etc. arrogant, proud. Altimetria [al-te-may-tree'-ah], /. The
Alquifol [al-ke-fol'l, to. (Miu.) Alqui- Altar [altar'], to. 1. The table in art of taking or measuring altitudes
fou, or jwtter's ore ;
lead ore. Christian clmrches where the mass is or heights.
Alquiladizo, za [al-ke-lab-dee'-tho, celebrated,and where the communion Altimetro, tra [al-tee'-may-tro, trah], a.
tliah], a. That which may be let or is administered. Altar de alma or Relating to altimetry.
liired. de unima, A
privileged altar. 2. Altisimo, ma [al-tee'-se-mo, mah], a.
Alquilador, ra [al-ke-lah-dor', rah], TO. (Ast.) A southern constellation. aug. Extremely lofty.
&. f. One who lets coaches on hire; Altisimo [al-tee'-se-mo], to. The Most
Altarreina [al-tar-ray'-e-nah], /. V.
liirer. Milenrama.
High, God.
Alquilamiento [al-ke-lah-me-en'-to], to. Altarero lal-tah-ray'-ro], to. One who Altismetria [al-tls-may-tree'-ah],/. The
The act of hiring or letting. adorns altars for great festivals. measure of a height.
Alquilar [al-ke-iar'J, va. To let, to Altea [al-tay'-ab], /. (Bot.) Common Altisonante, Altisono, na [ai-te-so-
hire, to rent, to fee. vr. To serve mallow, marsli-mallow. Malva syl- nahn'-tay, al-tee'-so-no, nah], a. High-
for wages. vestris. sounding.
Alquilate [al-ke-lah'-tay], to. Duty paid Altear [al-tay-ar'l, vn. (Naut.) To rise Altitonante [al-te-to-nahn'-tay], a.
in Murcia on the sale of goods or above saiil of a portion of a coast
; (Poet.) Thundering.
fruits. which rises beyond what adjoins it. Altitud[ai-te-tood'],/. (Geog.) F. Al-
Alquiler [al-ke-lerr'J, TO. 1. Wages or Alterabilidad [al-tay-rah-be-le-dahd'], /. TURA. Elevation, or altitude above the
liire. 2. The act of hiring or letting. Changeableness, mutability. level of the ocean.
Alquiler de una casa, House-rent. Alterable [al-tay-rah'-blay], a. That Altivamente [al-te-vah-men'-tay], adv.
Alquil6n, na [ai-ke-lone', nah], a. That may be changed, alterable. Highly, loftily, lordly, in a haughty
which can be let or liired. 1. Al-
Alteracidn [al-tay-rah-the-on'], /. manner.
Alquilona [al-ke-lo'-nalil, /. A woman teration, mutation. Unevenness of Altivez [al-te-veth'], /. Haughtiness,
2.
liiretl occasionally for odd work. the pulse. 3. Strong emotion of anger arrogance, pride, lordliness.
Alquimia lai-kee'-me-ah]./. Alchemy. or other passion. 4. Disturbance, tu- Altivo, va [al tee'- vo, vah], a. 1. -

Alquimioo, ca [al-kee'-me-co, cah], a. mult, commotion. Haughty, proud, lofty, loi-d-like. 2.

Kelating to alchemy. Alterado, da [al-tay-rah'-do, dah], a. High, high-minded, consequential. 3.
Alquimila [al-ke-mee'-lah], (Bot.) Alterative. Caldo alterado, Medi- Overbearing.
Ladies' mantle. Alchemilla.
/.
cated or alterative broth. pp. of Al- Alto, ta [ahl'-to, tah], a. 1. High, ele-
Alquimista [al-ke-mees'-tah], to. Alche- terar. vated. Alta mar, (Naut.) High seas.
mist. Alterador, ra [al-tay-rah-dor', rah], m. 2. Tall. 3. (Met.) Arduous, difficult.

Alquinal [al-ke-nalil'i, VI. A veil or & f. Alterer, one who alters. 4. (Met.) Eminent. 5. Enormous. 6.

liead-dress for women. Alterante Cal-tay-rahn'-tay],|)a. (Med.) Deep. 7. Late applied to movable
:

Alquitara [ai-ke-tah'-rahl,/. V. Alam- Alterative. feasts. Alias por abril son laspasciias.
BiyuE. Alterar [al-tay-rar'], va. 1. To alter, to Easter falls late in April.
Alquitarar [al-ke-tah-rar'l, va. To dis- change. 2. To disturb, to stir up. Alto [ahl'-to], n. 1. Height. 2. Story.
to let fall in drops. Alterar la moneda. To raise or lower Casa de tres A house three
til,
Alquitira [al-ke-tee'-rah], /. Traga- the value of coin. vr. To fling. stories high. 3.
altos,
(Naut.) Depth oi
caiith, a gum. Alterative, va [al-tay-rah-tee'-vo, yah], height of a ship. 4. High ground. 5.
Alquitran [al-ke-trahn'l,TO. 1. Tar or a. Alterative. (Mil.) Halt; command to stop; and
liquid pitch. 2. (Naut.) Stuft' for pay- Altercacion, /. Altercado, to. [ai-ter- a place or time of rest. 6. (Mus.)

ing a sliip's bottom, composed of cah-thc-on', al-ter-cah'-do]. A contro- Notes put over the bass. Contralto
pitcli, grease, resin, and oil : it is also versy contest, strife, quarrel.
; (voice). Alto, or tenor violin; viola.
used as a combustible matter. (Met.) Altercador, ra [al-ter-cah-dor', rah], m. 7. No hacer alto. Not to mind, not to
s un alquitran, He is a passionate tt /. One who argues obstinately. observe. Pasarpor alto. To overlook.
man. Altercar lal-ter-car'], va. To contend, Alto [ahl'-to], int. 1. Alto ahi. Stop
to disjHite obstinately, to debate, to there. 2. Alto de aqui. Move off.
Alquitranado [al-ke-trah-nah'-do], to.

(Naut.) Tarpaulin, a tarred hempen quarrel, to bicker, to expo.stulate. Alto [ahl'-to], adv. 1. Loud. 2. High.
"^
cloth. Cabos alquitrnnados, (Naut.) Alternaci6n Al- De lo alto. From above. 3. Se me
Black or tarred cordage. Alquitra- [al-ter-nah-the-on'j,
ternation, reciprocal succession. paso por alto, I forgot. 4. Por alto.
nado, da, pp. of Alquitranar. Alternadamente [al-ter-nah-dah-men'- By stealth by particular
;
favour. Me-
Alquitranar [al-ke-trah-nar'i, va. To tay], adv. V. Alternativamente. tio losgeneros por alto, He smuggled
tar. Alternar Tal-ter-nar'], va. To alternate, the goods.
Alrededor adv. to perform by turns, to change one Altozano [al-to-thah'-no], to. A height
Around.
[al-ray-day-dor'],
for another. vn.
succeed recip- To or liill.

Alrededores [al-ray-day-do'-rcs], to. pi. rocally. Los gustos y los pesares al- Altramuz [al-trah-mooth'], to. (Bot.)
Environs. ternan. Pleasures and sorrows alter- Lujiine. Lupinus. Altramuces, Lu-
Alrota (ai-ro'-tahi, /. A very coarse nate. pines whicli are mixed with ivory
sort of tow. V. Aui-oTA. Alternativa ral-tcr-nah-tee'-vahl, /. 1. l>eads, and used as black balls in giv-
Alsaoiano, na [al-sali-the-ah'-no, nahl, a. Alternative, choice of two things. 2. ing votes in cathedral chapters, espe-
Alsatian ;
of Alsace or Klsass. The right of archbishops and bishops cially in Castile.
Alsine lal-see'-nay l,?)l. ( IJot. )
Scorpion- to dis])ose of)>rebends and benefices Altufa [al-too'-rahl, /. 1. Height, lofti-

grass. Myosotis sc<ir]iioides. alternately with the Pojie in their dio- ness. 2. One of the three dimensions
Alta lahl'-talil, /. 1. A sort of dance ceses. of a solid body. 3. Sununit of moun-
introduced from liigh Germany. 2. Alternativamente rai-tcr-nah-tevah- tains. 4. Altitude, tlie elevation of
E.xercise of fencing at seliool. 3. lie- iiicn'-tayl, adv. Alternatively. the pole or of any of the heavenly
turn of the ell'ective men of a regi- Alternative, va ral-ter-nah-tee'-vo, vali], bodies. (Naut.) Tlic latitude. 5. (Met.)
ment. 4. Certilicate of discharge a. Alternate.

w. Rotation of cropH. Exaltation ofsjiirits. Estar en grands
from a hospital, as being cured. Alterno, na ai tcr'-no, nah], a. (Poet.)
I altura. To be raised to a high degree
Altabaque lai taii-iiiur-kay], TO. A Alternate. (Bot.) Alternate. of dignity, favour, or fortune. Alturas,
small basket in which women keep Alterreina lal-ter-ray'-e-nah],/. (Bot.) Tlio heavens. Dios de las alturaa,
their needle-work. V. AclKUATO. God, the Lord of the heavens.
32
 ALU ALZ AMA
Aluar, or Tomar por la Ma, vn. Alusivo, va [ah-loo-sce'-vo, vah], a. Al- fiffura. To
a.ssume an air of impor-
(Nuut.) To bring under tlio leo. lusive, hinting at. tance. el dedo. To raise the
Alzar
Alubia [ah-loo'-be-ah], /. (Bot.) French Alustrar [ah-ioos-trar], va. To give forefinger in asseveration or affirmsi-
bean. I'liaseolus vulgaris. V. Judia. lustre to
any thing. tion of any thing. Alzar la casa. To
Aluciar [ah-ioo-the-ar'J, va. To poliwh Alutacion lah-loo-tah-thc-on'],/. (Min.) quit a house, to move out of it. Alzar
an article. Stratum of grains of gold, found in velas, (Naut.) To set the sails. (Met.)
Alucinacidn, /. Alucinamiento, m. some mines. To move off. vr. 1. To rise in re-
[ah-Ioo-t-he-nah-the-oti',ah-loo-the-nah-nie- Aluvial Lah-loo-ve-ahl'], a. (Littl. us.) bellion. 2. To
from kneeling. rise 3.

en'-tol. Hallucination. Alluvial. To make a fraudulent bankruptcy. 4.

Alucinadamente [ah-loo-the-nah-dah- Aluvi6n [ah-loo-ve-on'], /. Alluvion, To ajipeal. Alzarse con el dinero. To
inen'-tayl, adv. Erroneously. wasb. run away with the money. Alzarse &
Alucinar LaU-ioo-tlic-nar'J, va. To de- Alveario lai-vay-ah'-re-ol, m. (Anat.) mayores. To be petulant. Alzarse con
ceive, to lead into error, to fascinate, The inward cavity of the ear. algo. V. Apropiause.
to delude. Alveo Lahl'-vay-ol, m. 1. Bed of a river. Alzatirantes lal-thah-te-rahn'-tes], m.j^l.
Aluc<5n [aU-loo-cone'], m. The barn owl. 2. Source of a river. Straps attached to the harness ot a
Strix aluco. Alveolar Lai-vay-o-Uir'], o. Alveolar, re- horse to suspend the traces.
Alud [ali-lood']. m. Avalanche. lating to the alveolus. Alia [al-iyah'], adv. There, in that
Aluda [ah-loo'-dah], /. (Ent.) Winged Alveolo [al-vay'-o-lo], m. 1. Alveolus place thither, or to that place ;
;

ant or emmet. Formica. or socket of the teeth. 2. (Bot.) Al- anciently, in other times. AII& va
Aludel [ah-Ioodel'], m. (Chein.) Sub- veolus, the cavity in which the seeds con Dios, (Naut.) About ship.
liming pots used in chemistry. of jilants are lodged. Allanador Lal-lyah-nah-dor'J, m. 1. Lev-
Aludir [ah-loo-deer'l, vn. To allude, to Alverja, Alverjana fai-ver'-hah, ai-ver- eller. 2. Gold-beater's paper which
refer to. hah'-nah I, /. ( Hot. ) Connnon vetch or contains the beaten gold-leaves. 3.

Aludo, da Tah-loo'-do, dah], a. Winged ;

tare. Vicia sativa. Consent, agreement.
largc-wingcd. Alvidriar Lal-ve-drecar'], va. (Prov.) Allanamiento I al-lyah-nah-me-en'-to],7n.
Aluengar [ali-loo-en-gar'], va. V. Alon- To glaze eartlu!nwarc. 1. Levelling, the act of making even.
OAlt. Alvino, na lal-vee'-no, nah], a. (Med.) 2. Consent. 3. (Met.) Affability, suav-
Aliiene [ah-loo-ay'-nyay], adv. (Obs.) Alvine, relating to the bowels. itv.
Far otr. Alvitana [al-ve-tah'-nah], /. A wind- Allanar Lal-lyah-nar'], va. 1. To level,

Alumbrado, da [ah-Ioom-brah'-do, dah], break (hedge or fence). to nuike even, to flatten, to reduce to
a. 1. Aluminous, relating to alum. AlzaLahl'-thah],/. 1. A piece of leather a flat surface. 2. To remove or over-

2. (Coll.) Flustered with wine.pp. put round the make the shoe
last to come difficulties. 3. To pacify, to
of Alumbrar. wider. 2. An
instrument used in subdue. Allanar la casa. To enter a
Alumbrado [ah-ioom-brah'-do], m. Il- rope-walks to keep up the rope-yarn house by force with a search-warrant.
lumination. Alumbrados, Illuminati, a in the act of spinning it. 3. Advance Allanar To pave the way
sect. in the price of any thing. 4. (Typ.)
el
for obtaining something.
camino.
vr. 1. To
Alumbrador, ra [ah-loom-brah-dor', Overlay, frisket sheet. Aha y baja, abide by a law or agreement, to acqui-
rah], m. & f. One who gives light, or caida de los fondos pMicos, The esce, to conform. 2. To fall to ruin.

link-l)oy. rise and fall of public stocks. AUariz [al-lyah-reeth'], m. sort of A

AlumbramientO [ah-loom-brah-me-en'- Alzacuello [al-thah-coo-ayr-lyo], m. A linen manufactured at AUariz in
to], m. 1. The act of supplying with black collar bound with linen, which Galicia.
light. 2. (Obs.) Illusion, deceit, false clergymen wear. Alle^adizo. za [al-lyay-gah-dee'-tho,
appearance. 3. (Met.) Child-birth. Alzada[al-thah'-dah],/. 1. Height, stat- thah a. Collected without choice.
A
I,

V. Parto. AlumbramientO bueno, or ure; of horses. 2. town, village, Alleg^ado, da [al-lyay-gah'-do, dah], a.
fe.lis, A happy child-birth. etc., situated on an eminence. 3. Ap- Near, conjunct.)n. Friend, ally.

Alumbrar [ah-ioom-brar'], ra. 1. To peal. Juez de alzadas, A judge in pp. of Allegar.
light, to supply with light. 2. (Obs.) appeal causes. Allegador, ra [al-lyay-gah-dor', rah], m.
To restore siglit to the blind. 3. To Alzadamente Tal -
thah dah-men'-tay],
-
ct /. One who gathers or collects.
enlighten, to instruct, to adorn with adv. Wholesale. A padre allegador hijo expendedor.
knowledge. 4. Among dyers, to dip Alzado [al-thah'-do], m. 1. A plan of a After a gatherer comes a scatterer.
cloth into alum-water. 5. To dig building which shows its front and AllegamientO[al-Iyay-gah-me-en'-to],n.
about the roots of vines. 6. To bring elevation. 2. A fraudulent bankru]it. 1. Collecting, uniting. 2. Close friend-
forth. Dios alumbre a Vd. con bien, Alzados, Spare stores. Alzado, da, ship, union.
or Dios de a Vd. feliz parto, God pp. of Alzar. a. Fraudulent.
Allegar [al-lyay-gar'l, va. 1. To gather,
you a safe delivery. -vr. (Coll.)
Alzadura [al-thah-doo'-rah], /. Eleva- to unite. 2. To draw near. 3. To
'o be intoxicated.
frant tion. solicit, to procure.
vr. To come near,
Alumbre [ah-loom'-bray], m. Alum, a Alzamiento [al-thah-me-en'-to], m. 1. to approach.
mineral salt. Alumbre catino, A kind The act of lifting or raising up. 2. Allende [al-lyen'-day], adv. (Obs.) On
of alkali drawn from the plant glass- Bidding a higher price at an auc- the other side. Allende de. F.Ademas.
wort. Alumbre de rasuras, Salt of tion. Alii [al-lyee'], adv. 1. There, in that
tartar. Alumbre sacarino or sucarino. Alzapano [al-thah-pah'-nyo], m. A hook place. Alii mismo. In that very
Alum and the white of an egg formed to keep up a curtain.
place. De alll, Thence, from that
into a paste :
alum-whey. Alzapie lal-thab-pe-ay'], m. A foot-stool. place. 2. At that moment.
Alumbrera 1. A
[ah-ioom-bray'-rah], /. Al- Alzaprima [althah-pree'-inah],/. Alio [ahl'-lyo], m. (Amer.) V. Gcaca-
um-mine. Alumbrera artificial, Alum- lever. (Naut.) Heaver. 3. (Mech.)
2. mayo.
works. Fulcrum. Dar alzaprima, (Met.) To Alloza ral-lyo'-thah], /. A green alm-
Alumina [ah-loo'-me-nah], /. (Chcm.) deceive, to ruin by artifice. ond. V. Almenuri'co.
Alumina or alumine. Alzaprimar [al-thah-pre-mar'], va. 1. Allozo [ai-iyo'-tho], m. (Bot.) The
Aluminado, da [ah-loo-me-nah'-do, dah], To raise by means of a lever. 2. wild almond-tree. Amygdalus com-
a. (Chem.) Mi.xed with alum. (Naut.) To move with handspikes. 3. numis.
Aluminio [ah-loo-mee'-ne-o],?i.. Alumin- To incite, spur on. Alludel [al -
lyoo-der], m. Earthen
ium or aluminum, one of the metallic Alzapuertas [al-thah-poo-er'-ta.s], m. A water-pipe. V. Aludel.
elements. player who acts only the part of a Ama [ah'-mah], /. mistress of the A
Aluminoso, Sa [ah-loo-me-no'-so, sah], dumb servant. house. EI ama de casa, The lady or
a. Aluminous, consisting of alum. Alzar [al-thar'l, va. 1. To raise, to lift mistress of the house. Ama de Haves
Alumno. na [ah-loom'-no, nah], .m. & f. up, to heave; to erect, to construct. or de gobierno, A house-keeper. Ama
Foster-child ; disciple, pupil. 2. To repeal a decree of excommuni- de leche, A
wet-nurse.
Alunado, da [ah-loo-nah'-do, dah], a. cation ; to recall from banishment. 3. Amabilidad [ah-mah-be-le-dahd'], /.
1. Lunatic. 2. Spasmodic, jerky, from To carry otf. 4. To hide, to lock up. Amiability, affability, loveliness.
constipation (of horses). 3. Long- 5. To cut the cards ; to gather U]i and Amable [ah-mah'-blay], a. Amiable,
tusked ; applied to a boar whose tusks arrange in order the printed sheets pleasing, lovely.
have grown semicircular. 4. Tainted, for tJie binder. 6. To elevate the Amablemente [ah-mah-blay-men'-tay],
applied to meat. liost, in mass. 7. (Naut.) To heave. adv. Amiably, lovely.
Aluquete [ah-loo-kay'-tay], m. (Obs.) Alzar cabeza. To recover from a ca- Amacena [ah-mah-thay'-nahl, /. (Bot.)
A match. V. Pajuela. lamity or disease. Alzar de codo or A damson plum. Prunus damascena.
Alusidn tah-ioo-se-on'],/. An allusion, el codo, To drink nuicli wine or liquor. Amaceno, na [ah-mah-thay'-no, nah], a.
a hint. Alzar de obra. To cease working. Al- Damascene.
Alusivamente [ah-loo-se-vah-men'-tay], zar de eras. To finish the harvesting AmaooUarse [ah-mah-col-lyar'-eay], vr.
adv. Allusively. of grain in the farm-yards. Alzar To throw out shoots.
33
 AMA AMA AMA
Amaoratico, Ca [ah-ma-crah'-te-co, cah], To adopt a mannerism, or aftectation Amarillejo, ja [ab-mab-reel-lyay'-bo,
a. Amacratic, said of a photographic in style. Used of artists or writers. bah], n. dim. Yellowish.
lens which brings all the chemical Amanojar [ab-mah-no-bar'l, va. To AmarillentO, ta Lab-mab-reel-lyen'-to,
rays to one focus. gather liy handfuls. tab], a. Inclining t<^ yellow, golden.
Amadamado, da [ah-mah-dab-mah'-do, Amansador, ra [ab-man-sah-dor', rah], Amarillez [alimab-rcel'-lyetb'l,/. The
dah], a. Etfeniinate, womanish, frivo- m.&f. 1. Tamer, subduer. 2. Soother, yellow cdlour of the body.
lous. appeaser. Amarillito,ta[ah-mab-reei-lyee'-to,tabl,
Amador, ra [ab-mah-dor', rab], to. /. & Amansamiento [ab-man-sah-me-en'-to], a. dim. F. Amarillejo.
A lover, a sweetheart, suitor. m. Tlie act of taming. Amarillo, 11a [ab-mab-reel'-lyo, lyab], a.
Amadriada [ab-mah-drec'-ab-dab], /. Amansar [ab-man-sar'], va. 1. To tame, Yellow gold colour.
;

Jlaniadryud, a wood nyinish. to domesticate, to subdue. 2. (Met.) Amarillo [ab-mab-reer-Iyo],?)i. 1. Jaun-

Amadrigar [ah-mab-dre-gar'], va. To To soften, to pacify. dice. 2. A disease of silkworms.
receive well, especially one not de- Amantar [ab-man-tar'], va. (Coll.) To Amarinar va.
serving.
vr. 1. To burrow. 2. (Met.) cover with any loose garment. Marinar.
[ab-mab-re-nar'l, V.

To live retired, to decline

course with the world.
all inter- Amante
ing,
[ab-mabn'-tay], j)a. n.
lover, sweetheart. pi. (Naut.)
& Lov- Amariposado, da
dab], a.
[ab-mab-re-po-sab'-do
1. (Bot.) Papilionaceous,
ap
Amadrinar [ab-mab-dre-nar' ], va. 1 . To Ropes which form part of the running plied to flowers. 2.
Butterfly-like.
couple, to yoke together. 2. (Naut.) rigging of a ship. Amaro [ab-mah'-ro], m. (Bot.) Common
To join one thing to another. 3. To Amantillar [ab-man-teel-lyar'l, va. claiy. Salvia sclarea.
act as godmother or bridesmaid. (Naut.) To top the lifts, to hoist
one Amarra [ab-mar'-rab], /. 1. A cable.
Amadronado, da [ab-mab-dro-nyab'-do, end of the yard-arms liigher than the 2. A
martingale. Amarra, (Naut.) A
dab], a. Resembling madroiios, the other. word of command, corresponding to
fruit of tlie madrono-tree. Eosario Amantillo [ab -
man - teel' -
lyo], to. the English belay, lasli, or fasten.
amadronado, A rosary, the beads of (Naut.) Lift. Amarras fijas. Moorings. Amarras
which rcs(!mble madronos. Amanuense [ab-mab-noo-en'-say], to. de popa. Stern-fasts. Amarras de
Amaestrado, da [ab-mab-es-trah'-do, Amanuensis, clerk. proa, Bow-fasts. Amarras de fraves.
dabl, a. 1. Tauglit, tutored. Caballo Amaiiar [ab-mab-nyar'], va. To do a Fasts amidships. Tener hnrnas ama-
amaestrado, A horse completely thing cleverly. vr.
To accustom rras, (Met.) To have powerful friends
broken in. 2. (Obs.) Artfully con- one's self to do things with skill, to or interest.
trived. j)p. of Amaestrar. be liandy. Amarradero [ab-mar-rab-day'-ro], to.L
Amaestradura [ab-mab-es-trah-doo'- Amano [ab-mab'-nyo], to. or Way A post to which anything is made
rab], /. 1. Artifice, cunning. 2. means of doing a thing. pi. 1. Tools fast. 2. (Naut.) A bertli, the place
Awning before a window. or implements. 2. (Met.) Intrigue or where a ship is moored.
Amaestrar [ab-mah-es-trar'], va. To machinations. Amarrar [ab-mar-rar'], va. To tie, to
instruct, to break in, to lead. Amapola [ab-mab-po'-lab], /. (Bot.) fasten, to lash. Amarrar un caho de
Amagar [ab-mab-gar'i, va. 1. To be I'oppy. Papaver. Amapola morada. labor. To belay a running roue. Ama-
in a threatening attitude. 2. To tlixeat- Corn - poppy, corn - rose. Papaver To
rrar un bajel entre viento y mnrea.
en. 3. To have some symptoms of a rhffias. moor a vessel between wind and tide.
disease. 4. (Met.) To manifest a de- Amar [ah-mar'], va. 1. To love, to like, Amarrar un bajel con codera sobre el
sire.
vr. (Prov.) To couch, to stoop. to fancy. 2. (Met.) To have a tend- cable. To moor a ship with a spring
Amago [ab-mah'-go], m. 1. The act of ency to : applied to inanimate things. on the cable. Amarrar con reguera.
threatening. 2. Doing or saying Amaracino [ali-mab-rab-tliee'-no], a. To moor by the stern.
something not realized. 3. Symptom Ungiiento amaracino, sort of oint- A Amarrazones [ab-mar-rah-tbo'-nes], jjI.
of disease which does not follow. ment made of marjoram. { Naut.) Ground-tackle.
AmagO [ab'-mab-go], m. Bitter stuff Amaraco [ab-mab'-rab-col. Marjoram. Amarrido, da [ah-mar-ree'-do, dab], a.
found in some bee-cells. (Met.) Nau- V. Mejorana. Dejected, gloomy, melancholy.
sea, loathing. Amaranto Lab-mab-rabn'-to], m. (Bot.) Amartelar Lali-niar-tay-lar'], va. T. To
Amainar lah-inab-e-nar'],i'n. 1. (Naut.) Amaranth, flowering bush. Ama- court, to make love to a lady. 2. To
To lower tlio sails. 2. To relax. ranthus. love most devotedly.
Araaitinar [ah-mab-e-te-nar'], va. To Amargado, da [ab-mar-gab'-do, dab], a. Amartillar [ab-mar-teel-lyar'l, va. 1. To
oliserve attentively, to watch closely. Enil:)ittered. pp. of Amakgar. liammer, to knock in. 2. To cock a
Amajadar [ab-mab-bab-dar'], vn. 1. To Amargaleja [ab-mar-gab-lay'-bab], /. gun or pistol.
seek shelter in a sheep-fold. 2. To The bitter or wild plum. V. En- Amasadera [ab-mah-sab-day-rahl,/. A
secure sheep. DRINA. kneading-trough.
Amalecita [ah-mah-lay-thee'-tah], to. Amargamente [ah-mar-gab-men'-tay], Amasador, ra [ab-mab-sah-dor', rab],
Amalckite. adv.Bitterly. m. it /. Kneader.
Amalgama [ah-mal-gab'-mab],/. Amal- Amargar [ah-mar-gar'], va. 1. To make Amasadura [ab-mab-sah-doo'-rab], /.
bitter. To exasperate, to Act of kneading.
gam.
Amalgamacion [ab-mal-gah-mah-tbe- offend.
vn.
2. (Met.)
To be bitter or acrid ; to Amasamiento [ah-mah-sab-me-en'-to],
on' A malgamation. taste latter. m. 1. The act of uniting or joining, 2.
1, /.
Amalgamar [ahmal-gah-mar'l. va. To Amargo, ga [ab-mar'-go, gabl, a. 1. Bit- V. Amasadura.
amalgamate, to unite metals with ter, having" a hot, acrid taste. 2. Amasar lab-maU-i'ar'J, va. 1. To knead.
Painful. 2. To mould. 3. (Met.) To arrange
quicksilver.
la [ab-mab'-lo, lab J, a. One of Amargo [ab-mar'-gol, m. 1. V. Amar- matters well for the attainment of
Amalo,
the most noted families of the Goths. GOR. 2. Sweetmeat made up of bit- some purpose.
Amamantar [ah-mab-man-tar'l, va. To
ter almonds. pi. Bitters. AmasijO fab-inab-sec'-bo],TO. 1. Dougli.
Amargon 2. The act of kneading, or the
nurse, to give suck. [ah-mar-gone'], TO. (Bot.) prepara-
Amamblucea rah-mam-bloo-thay'-abj, /. Dandelion. Leontodon taraxacum. tion for it. 3. A ((uantity of mortar
A s(.)rt of cotton stutf. Amargor lah-mar-gor'], 7w. 1. Bitter- or jilaster. 4. (Met.) A medley. 5.

Amancebado, da [ab-man-tbay-bali'-do, nc'ss. 2. Sorrow, vexation. A task. (i. A plotting agreement. 7.

(lalil, Attached, excessively de-

a. Amargosamente rab-mar-go-sab-men'- The jtlace where tlie dough for bread
voted.- j)/). of Amanckbause. tayl, Amargamente.
V. is made.
Amancebamiento I
ab-nian-tbay-bah-me- Amargoso, sa lah-mar-go'-so, sab], a. Amate lab-mah'-tayl, m. (Mex.) A fig-
cn'-tol, m. Conculiinage. liitter. 1'. Amargo. tree,the niilkv juice of wliicli is used
ah-man-tbay-bar'-say], Amarguillo, Ua lab-mar-goui'-iyo, lyabl,
Amanoebarse I
as a resolvent*
vr. To live in concubinage. a. dim. Somewhat bitter. It is also Amatista lab-inali-tecs'talil,/. (Jlin.)
Amancillar lab-inantheel-lyar'l, va. 1. used as a substantive. Ami'thyst, a precious stone of pur
To stain, to pollute. 2. To oifend, Amargura lab-mar-goo'-rab, /. Bitter- ]ilisli
colour.
vicilct

to injure. 3. (Met.) To tarnish one's ness, acerl)ity, sorrow. Amatividad lali-mnli -tc-ve-dabd'l, /.

reputation. Amaricado, da lah-mah-re-cah'-do, dab], Aniativeiicss. in jilircnology.

Amanecer [ab-niab-nay-tborr'l, DM. 1. To a. (("(ill.) Kll'eminate. Amatorio, ria laii-maii-to'-re-o, abl, a.
dawn. 2. To arrive at break of day. Amarilis lati-nialirfc'-lisl,/. Amaryllis. Amatory.
Al amanecer, At the break of day. Amarilla labniabrcer-lyalil,/. 1. Gold Amauris liiii-iiiali-oo'-ris], m. A kind
3. (Met.) To begin to appear, or to coin, especially tlie oiuice. 2. vat. A of Indian linen.
show itself. 3. A liver disease of woolly fiocks. Amaurosis l
iib-mab-oo-ro'-sfsl, /. Blind-
Amanerado, da AmarillaZO, za lab-mali-reel-lyab'-tbo, ness disease of the optic nerve.
t'rotn
[aii-mab-nay-rah'-do,
dabl, a. Applied to painters, man- tlialil, a. Of a pale yellow colour. Amaurdtioo, ca lab-mab-oo ro'-te-co,
nerists, and to tlieir works. Amarillear lab niah-reel-lyay-ar'l, i)7i. cab I, a. Amaurotic, utlected hy amau-
Amanerarse [ah-mah-nay-rar'-sayl, vr. To incline to yellow. rosifl,

34
 AMA AMI AMO
Amayorazgado, da [ah-mah-yo-ratli- Ambulante [am-boolahn'-tay], a. Am- Amianto, >. Amianta, /. [ah-me-ahn'-
gali'-rto, (lahl, a. P^ntiiiled. bulatory. ti), all inc-alin'-tatij. (Min.) Amianthus,
Amazona lah-niali-tlm'-nah], /. 1. An Ambulativo, va ,am .)oo lahtpp'-vo, a filamentous fossil; asbestos.
iiniazon ;
;i masculine woman. 2. A vati], a. < )f a roving turn :
applied to Amiba Lah-mee'-bah],/. Amoeba, a rhi-
large parrot of Urazil. 3. long A persons. zojiod ;
a type of the simplest animal
riding-skirt or hahit. Ambulatorio, a (am-boo-lah-to'-re-o, ah], life.

Amazdnioo, ca [ah-mah-tho'-ne-co, cah], a. '\mt)ulatory, used for walking or Amicisimo, ma [ah -

me -
thee'- se-mo,
a. Amazonian. progressing. CZon].) iiiah 1, a. .wp. Most friendly.
Amazoroado, da [ah-mah-thor-cah'-do, Amebeo, bea lahniay-t>ay'-o, ah], a. Amiento (ali-mc-en'-tol, m. A leather
dah), n. Applied to flowers termi- .Vmeliean, a kind of dialogue in vensc. straji, with which a helmet is tied on.
nating in different colours. Amedrentador, ra [ah - may-dren-tah- Amiga [ah-mee'-gahl, /. 1. (Prov.) A
Ambalahm'-bah],/. (Bot.) Fruit of the dor', ralil, m. &
Tlireatener, dis- school for girls. 2. ((Jbs.) K. Barra-

mangrove.

/.
courager. n. Terrifying, frightening. r,AN.\. Mistress.
Ambages [am bah'-hes], m. pi. -1. Amedrentar ah-may-dren-tar'], va.
l To Amigable [ah-me-gah'blay], a. 1.

(Obs.) Circuit. 2. (Met.) Circumlo- frighten, to deter, to discourage, to Fricndlv. 2. (Met.) Fit, suitable.
cution or nuiltiplicity of words used fear ; to intimidate ; vulgarly, to Amigablemente [ah-me-gah'-blay-men'
to describe or explain a thing. cow. tayl, adr. Amicably.
Ambagioso, Sa Lam-bah-he-oh'-80, .sail], Amelga [ahmel'-gah], /. A ridge be- Amigdalalah-meeg'-d'ah-lah],/. A tonsil.
a. Ambiguous, of amliiguities.
full tween two furrows thrown up by the AmigO, ga m.
[ati-mee'-go, gah],
f. &
Ambar [ahm'-iiar], m. Amber. Succi- plough. 1. A friend Lover. Un
;
comrade. 2.
num. Amhnr gris, Amliergris. Es Amelgado [ah-mci-gah'-do], nt. (Prov,) amigo intimo, A fiuiiiliar, an intimate,
un dmbar, It is excellent, it is very A little hillock to mark the boundaries Es amigo de ganar la vida. He is fond
sweet :
applied to licjuors. of a field. Amelgado, da, 2)p. of Amel- of gain he is eager to do any thing to
;

Ambarar [am-iiaii-rar'], va. (Obs.) To OAR. procure a livelihood.

perfume with amber. Amelgar 1. To open
[ah-mel-gar'],i;rt. Amigo, ga [ah-mee'-go, gah], a. V.
Ambariba lamhah-ree'-bali], /. (Bot.) furrows. 2. To throw up
(I'rov.) Ami.sto.so and Amioabi.e.
Sweet centaury. Ceiitaurea moschata. eartli to mark boundaries.
(Coll.) Amigote [ah-me-go'-tayl, m. aug.
Ambarilla lam-bah-reel'-lyaliJ,/. (Bot.) Amelo [ah-may'-io], n. (Bot.) Golden A great friend, an intimate.
Amber-seed or musk-seed. Hibiscus star-wort. Aster amellus. Amilaceo fah-mc-lah'-tliay-o],0. Amyla-
abelmoschus. Amelonado, da [ah-may-lo-nah'-do, dah], ceous, starchy.
Ambarina [am-bah-ree'-nah], /. V. Al- a. Shaped liked a melon. Amilanamiento [ah-me-Iah-nah-me-en'-
OALIA. Amen [ahmen'], m. Amen, so be it. tol, i. Spiritlessness.
Ambarino, na [am-bah-ree'-no, nah], a. Voto de amen, A partial vote, given Amilanar va. To
Relating to amber. without the least previous discussion frighten, to terrify, to crush.
[ah-me-lah-nar'],
it. To
Ambici6n [am-be-the-on'l,/. 1. Amln- or inquiry. Sacrwian de amen. One flag.
tion, a desire of preferment or lionour. who blindly adheres to the opinion of Amillaramiento [ahmcci-iyah-rah-me-
2. Covetousness. another. Amen de, (Coll.) Besides; en'-to], m. Assessment of a tax.
Ambicionar [am-be-the-o-nar'l, va. To except over and above.
; Amillarar [ah-meel-lyah-rar'l, va. To
pursue with anxious desire, to covet. Amenaza [ah-may-nah'-thah], /. A assess a tax.
Ambiciosamente [am be the-oh-sah-
- -
threat, a menace. Amillonado, da [ah-meel-lyo-nah'-do,
men'-tayl, adv. Ambitiously Amenazador, ra [ah-may-nah-thah-dor', dahl, a. Ijiable to pay a tax called
Ambioioso. sa [am-be-the-oh'-so, sab], a.
; highly.
rahl, m. & /. One who threatens. millones,
1.
which is levied on wine,
1. Ambitious, aspiring. 2. Covetous. a. Threatening. vinegar, etc. 2. Very rich. n. A
3. High-minded. Amenazante [ah-may-nah-thahn'-tay], millionaire.
Ambidextro, tra [am-be-decs'-tro, trah], pa. Minacious, threatening. Amimar [ah-me-mar'l, va. V. MlMAR.
a. Ambidextrous. Amenazar [ah-may-nah-thar'l, va. To Aminorar lah-me-no-rar'l, va. To lea-
Ambiente [am-be-en'-tay], m. The am- threaten, to menace. sen, to enfeeble.
bient air. Amencia [ah-men'-the-ah], /. (Ant. and Amir lah-meer'l, m. Ameer, one of the
Ambigu [am-be-goo'], a m. Ambigu, Amer. ) Dementia; insanity. Mnhanunedan nobility of Afghanistan
French word signifying a meal, usual- Amenes, Amienes [ah-may'-nes, ah- and Scinde.
ly served in the evening at entertain- me-ay'-nes], m. pi. Amiens, a sort of Amistad lah-mls-tahd'], /. I. Amity,
ments or receptions, and composed of goods. Amenes figurados, lisos,raya- friendship conunerce. 2. A connec-
;

cold and warm dishes, set all at once dos or listados, Flowered, plain, tion founded upon a carnal intei^
on the table. striped Amiens. course. 3. Gallantry. 4. Civility,

Ambiguamente [am be goo-ah-men'-

-
Amenguar [ah-men-goo-ar']. Da. 1. To favour. 5. (Olis.) Inclination, desire.
tayl, adv. Ambiguously. diminish. 2. To defame. Hacer las ami^tades. To make friends.
Ambigtiedad lam-be-goo-ay-dahd'], /. Amenidad [ah-may-ne-dahd'l, /. 1. Amistar [ah-mls-tar'], va. & vr. To
Ambiguity, doubt, uncertainty, dou- Amenity, agreeableness. 2. (Met.) A reconcile.
ble nn'aning. pleasant strain of language. Amistosamente [ah -
mls-to-sah-men'-
Ambiguo, gua [am-be'-goo-o, ah], a. Amenizar [ah-may-nee-thar'l, va. 1. To tayl, adv. In a friendly manner,
.\mbiguous, doubtful. render plea-sant or agreeable. 2. (Met.) fiuniliarly.
Ambito lam'-be-to]. m. Circuit, circum- To adorn a speech with pleasing senti- Amistoso, sa [ah - mls-toh'-so, sah], a.
ference, compass. ments. Friendly, amicable, cordial.
Amblar lam-biar'], va. (Obs.) To am- Ameno, na [ah-may'-no, nah], a. 1. Amito [ah-mee'-to], m. Amice, a
ble to pace.
; Pleasant, delicious. 2. Delightful, square piece of linen with a cross in
Ambleo [am-blay'-o],i. A short, thick elegant applied to the language of a
: tlie middle, which forms the under-
wax-candle. work. most part of a priest's garment when
Ambligonio [am-ble-go'-ne-o], in. 01> Amentaoeo, cea [ah-men-tah'-thay-o, ah], he officiates at the nutss.
tuse-augled. F. Triangulo. a. (Bot.) Ajnentaceous, resembling Amnesia lam-nay'-se-ah], /. Amnesia,
Ambliopia lam-bic-o-pee'-ah], /. Weak- a thong. loss of memory.
ness of sight, without any opacity of Amento [ah-men'-to], m. (Bot.) Ament, Amnios [ahm'-ne-osl,/. Amnion, a foe-
the cornea. amentum catkin. ; tal envelope.
Ambo [abm'ho], m. Combination of Ameos. V. Ami. Amni6tioo, ca [am-ne-o'-te-co, cah], a.
two numbers in the lottery. Amerar [ah-may-rar'], va. To mix wine Amniotic.
Amb6n [am-iione'], m. pulpit on A
or liquor witli water. rr. To soak or Amnistia [am-nlB-tee'-ah], /. An am-
each side of the high altar. enter gradually, as water. TlCStV.
Ambos, bas [ahm'-hos, bas], a. Both. Amerengado, da Amnistiar [am-nls-te-ar'l, va. To grant
Amhof. or Ambas A rfos. Both, or both dahl. 0. 1. Like, or liaving,
[ah-may-ren-gah'-do,
meringue. a pardon, to amnesty. vr.
To receive
togt'ther. 2. (Coll.) Nice, amnesty.
pruLlish.
Ambrosia [am-bro-see'-ahl, /. 1. Am- Ametalado, da [ah-may-tah-lah'-do, dah], Amo [ah'-mo], m. 1. Master of a house.
brosia. 2. (Met.) Any delicious viand a. Having the colour of brass. 2. Proprietor. 3. Foster-father. 4.
or liquor. 3. A sweet, gentle Ametista, /. Ametisto. m. [ah-may- Overseer. 5. (Vulg.) Good-man. 6.
purging
draught. 4. (Bot.) Ambro.iia
campes- teos'tiUi, ab-nic-tees'-tol. V. Amatista. Lord. .4)1)0 de msa, householder. A
tre. Buckthorn. Ametralladora [ah -
may -
tral-lyah-do'- V. Ama. Amo de buque, A sliip-
Ambrosiano. na [am-bro-se-ab'-no, nah], rahl,/. Mitrailleuse, a rapid-fire gun. owner.
a. Hclon^rii-i^r to St. Ambrose. Ametrallar [ali-may-lral-lyar'l, ra. To Amoblar lah-mo-biar'], va. V. Mo-
Ambulancia [am boo -
labn'the-ah), /.
- shoot with grape-shot. BLAK = AmIEBI.AR.
Ambulance, a field hospital; also the Amia [ah'-me-ahl,/. Lamia, the white Amodita [ah-modee'-tah],/. A sort of
conveyance. shark. Scomber amia. horned serpent. V. Alicante.
85
 AMO AMO AMP
Amodorrado, da [ah-mo-dor-rah'-do, Amontonador, ra [ah-mon-to-nah-dor', the descent of any estate
tail, to settle
dah], a. Heavy witli sleep. pp. of rahl, m. Sz f. Heaper, accunmlati>r. by perpetual entail. 3. To fund a
Amoddrrarse. Amontonamiento [ah-mon-to-nah-me- capital; to provide a sinking-fund;
Amodorrarse [ah-mo-dor-rar'-say], vr. eu'-tol, m. The act of heaping, ac- to pay debts. Amortizar una renta,
To be drowsy, to grow heavy with cunndating, lioarding, gathering ;
To sink a fund.
sleep. lodgment. Amos, Amas [ah'-mos, ah'-mas], a.
Amoaorrido, da [ah-mo-dor-ree'-do, Atnontonar [ah-mon-to-nar'],?)ffl. 1. To (Obs.) V. Ambos.
dah!, a. V. Amodorkado. heap or throw things together with- Amoscar [ah-mos-car'], va. To flap
Amogotado. da [ah-mo-go-Uh'-do, dah], out order or choice to accumulate, flies.r. 1. To shake off the flies. ;

a. Steep with a flat crown applied to gather, to hoard, to lay up, to con-
: 2. To become irritated.
to a iiiouiitaiii de.scried at sea. 2. (Pict.) To group a crowd of
Amosquilado, da [aiimos-ke-lah'-do,
Amohecerse [ah-mo-ay-therr'-say], vr.
gest.
figures in a painting. it. (Coll.) To dah], a.

Ap}>lied to cattle when tor-
To grow mouldy or rusty. V. Enmo- fly into a jiassion to grow angry or mented with flies. ;

HEOERSE. vexed, and not listen to reason. Amostachado [ah-mos-tah-chah'-do], a.

Amohinar [ah-mo-e-nar'], va. To irri- Amor [ah-mor'l, m. 1. Tenderness, W^earing mustaches.
tate. affection, love, fimcy. 2. The object Amostazar va.
[ah-nios-tah-thar'l,
Amojamado, da [ah-mo-hah-mah'-do, of love. 3. A
word of endearment. (Coll.) To exasperate, to provoke.r.
dahl, a. Dry and clean, like a smoked Amor mio or mis amores, My love. To fly into a violent passion to be ;

tunny-fish. Por amor de THos. For God's sake. vexed.

Amojonador [ah-mo-ho-nah-dor'], m. Amor de hortelano, (Bot.) Goose-grass. Amotinadamente [ah-mo-te-nah-dah-
()ne who sets landmarks. Galium a])iirine. Al amor de la lum- men'-tay], adv. Mutinously.
AmojonamientO [ah-mo-ho-nah-me-en'- bre, Close to the fire. Amor propio, Amotinado, da
to], in. Tlie act of setting land- Self-love ; conceitedness. m. f. pi.
& a. Mutinous,
[ah-mo-te-nah'-do, dah],
rebellious.
pp. of
marks. 1. Gallantry. 2. Amours, criminal Amotikar.
Amojonar [ah-mo-ho-nar'], va. To set love. De mil amores, adv. With all Amotinador, ra [ah-mo-te-nah-dor',
landmarks, to mark roads. my heart. rah], m. Sz f. Mutineer.
Amoladera [ali-mo-lah-day'-rah], /. Amoratado, da [ah-mo-rah-tah'-do, dah], Amotinamiento [ah-mo-te-nah-me-en'-
Whetstone, grindstone. a. Livid. to], TO. The act of stirring up a se-
Amolador Lah-mo-lah-dor'], m. 1. Amorcillo [ah-mor-theer-lyo], to. dim. dition ;
mutiny.
Grinder, whetter. 2. (Coll.) An
un- Slight love, kindness. Amotinar [ah-mote-nar'], va. 1. To
skilful coachman. 3. An unskilful Amordazar [ah-mor-dah-thar'], va. 1. excite rebellion. 2. (Met.) To disorder
artist. To gag. (Naut.) To fasten with bitts.
the mind. vr. To rise against au-
Amoladura [ah-mo-lah-doo'-rah], /. 2. (Met.) To deprive of the
liberty of thority.
The act of whetting or grinding. s)ieaking or writing. [ah-mo-verr'], va. To
Amoyer remove,
Amoladuras, The small sand whicli Amores, or Amores mil [ah-mo'-res], to dismiss from employment.
falls from the whetstone at the time TO. (Bot.) Ked valerian. Valeriaiaa Amovibilidad [ah-mo-ve-be-le-dahd'], /.
of whetting. rubra. The possibility of being removed, or
Amolar [ah-mo-lar'], va. To whet, Amorfo, fa [ah-mor'-fo, fah], a. Amor- revoked.
grind, or sharpen an edged tool by phous, without definite shape. Amovible [ah-mo-vee'-blay], a. Ee-
attrition. Amorgado, da [ah-mor-gah'-do, dah], a. movable: a term applied to ecclesi-
Amoldador, ra [ah-mol-dah-dor'.rah], m. Stupefied from eating the husks of astical livings.
&/. A moulder: one who moulds. pressed olives applied to fish.
:
Ampac [am-pahlv'], to. (Bot.) Cham-
Amoldar [ah-niol-dar'l, va. 1. To cast in Amoricones Lah-mo-re-co'-nes], m. pi. pak,a tree of the East Indies, possess-
a mould, to fashion, to figure. Amol- (Coll.) Looks, gestures, and actions, ing an odour like styrax.
dar las agnjan. To polish needles. 2. expressive of love and fondness. Ampara [am-pah'-rah],/. 1. (Law) Seiz-
(Met.) To adjust according to reason, Amorio [ah-mo-ree'-o], m. (Coll.) ure of chattels or movable property.
to bring one' to his duty. 3. (Obs.) Friendship. V. Enamoeamiento. 2. (Obs.) V. Amparo.
To lirand or mark cattle. Amoriscado, da [ah-mo-rls-cah'-do, dah], Amparada [am-pah-rah'-dah]. V. Mina.
Amole [ah-mo'-lay], m. Soap-root. a. Kesend)ling the Moors. Amparador, ra [am-pah-rah-dor', rah],
(Mex.) (Jhlorogalum. Amormado, da [ah-mor-mah'-do, dah], )i. &
/. Protector ; shelter.
AmoUador, ra [ah-mol-lyah-dor', rah], a. Applied to horses having the glan- Amparar [am-pah-rar'], ra. 1. To shel-
m. it /. One who lets pass a winning ders. ter, to pi'otect, to help, to support, to
card, having a superior one. Amorosamente [ah-mo-ro-sah-men'- assist. 2. (Law. Prov.) To make a
Amollar [ah-mol-lyar'], va. 1. (Naut.) tay], adr.
Lovingly. seizure of chattels or movable prop-
To ease off. 2. To
play an inferioi Amoroso, sa [ah-mo-ro'-so, sah], a. 1. erty ; to sequestrate. Ampnrar en la
card to a winning one. Affectionate, kin ', loving. 2. Pleas- posesion, (Law) To maintain in pos-
AmoUetado, da [ah-mol-lyay-tah'-do, ing. 3. Gentle, mild, serene. La session.
vr. 1. To claim or enjoy
dah], a. Having the shape of a loaf tarde estd amorosa. It is a charming protection. 2. To preserve; to re-
of bread. evening. 4. Tractable, easy. cover. 3. To avail one's self of.
Amomo [ah-mo'-mo], m. (Bot.) Grain Amorrar [ah-mor-rar'], vn. (Coll.) 1. Amparo [am-pah'-ro], m. 1. Favour, aid,
of paradise. Grana paradisi. To hold down the head to muse. 2. protection, sanction, sujiport, coun-
;

Amondongado, da [ah-mon-don-gah'- To remain silent with downcast tenance. 2. Guardship, refuge, asy-
do, dah], a. (Coll.) Sallow, coarse, lofiks. lum. 3. (Obs.) Breastwork, parapet.
stout. Milder amovdongada, coarse- A Amortajar [ah-mor-tah-har'], va. To Ampelita [am-pay-lee'-tah], /. Cannel-
featured stout woman. sliroud a corpse. coal.
Amonedar Lah-mo-nay-dar'], va. To Amortecer Lah-mor-tay-therr'], va. Ampelografia [am-pay-lo-grah-fee'-ah],
coin.
Amorthjuar. vr. To faint, to be
V.
in /. ( Agr. Ampelography, a descrip-
)

Amonestacidn [ah-mo-nes-tah-the-on'], a swoon. tion of the vine.

/. 1. Advice, admonition, warning. Amortecimiento rah-mor-tay-the-me- Amplamente [am-piah-men'-tay], adv.
2. Publication of marriage l)amis. en'-tol, (. Swoon; fainting. (Ohs. V. Ampliamente. )

Correr las amonestacionea. To publish ( 1 me amortesco, from Amorte- Amplectivo, va lani-plec-tce'-vo, yah], a.
the banns of marriage. ccrse. V. Ahokrecek.) Amplective, embracing other organs
Araonestador, ra [ah-mo-neH-tah-dor', Amortiguacidn, /. Amortiguamien- (of iilants).
rah 1, m. tk f. A monitor, an admon- to, m. lali-iii(>r-te-goo-ah-the-i)n', ah-mor- Ampliacidn [ani-ple-ah-the-on'l,/. En-
isher. to-Kiio-ah-iiu'-en'-to]. Mortification. largement ;
the act of enlarging.
Amonestar [ahnio-ncR-tar'], rrt. 1. To Amortiguar lah-nior-te-goo-ar'],1'rt. L Ampljpdor, ra [am-ple-ali-dor', rah], m.
advise, toadmonish to correct. 2.
; To mortify, to deaden. 2. To tem- & f. Amplifier.
To publish banns of marriage, or of per. 3. To soften colours, that tlusy Ampliamente Lam-pie-ah-mcn'-tay], adv.
ordination. be not too glaring. Larircly, copiously, fully.
Anioniacal [ah-mo-ne-ah-cahl'], a. Ani- Amortizaci<5n lah-mor-te-thah-the-on'], Ampliar !am-ple-ar'], ra. To amplify,
moniueal. /. 1. Mortmain; tlu^ act by whieli til (tnlarge.
Amoniaco lah-mn-nec'-ah-col,w. 1. Am- j)n)perfy is rendered inalienable. 2. Ampliativo, va [am-ple-ah-te'-vo, vah],
monia, NHj. 2. Ammoniac, a gum- i'ayment of debts. a. Am])lifying, having the power of
resin. Amortizable [ah-mor-te-thah'-blay], . t'tdarging.
Amonita rah-nio-nee'-tah], /. 1. Ammo- 1. InalienaMe. 2. liedeemable, pay- Amplificacidn ram-plc-fe-cah-the-on'], /.
nite, a fossil mollusk. 2. m. Ammonite, aliie. 1. Knlargement. 2. (Khct.) Amplifica-
tribe. Amortizar rah-mor-te-thar'], va. 1. To tion.
Amontarse rah-mon-tar'-wayl, vr. To render an estate inalienable, by trans- Amplificador, ra ram-pln-fe-rah-dor'.
flee or take to the luouiitiiias. ferring it to u conmmnity. 2. To en- rahl, m. <k f. Amplifier, expatiator.
36
 AMP ANA ANA
Amplificar [am-ple-fe-car'], va. 1. To Amurcar [ah-moorcar'], va To gore Anag6gicamente [ah - nahgo'-hecah-
amplify, to enlarge, to extend. 2. To with the horns. men-tay), adv. In an anagogical man-
use the figure of speecli termed ampli- Amurco [ah-inoor'-co], m. Blow or ner.
fication. stroke with tlie horns. Anag6gico, ca [ah-nah-go'-he-co, cah],
Amplio, lia [ahm'-ple-o, ah], a. Ample, Amurillar I ah moo-reel-Iyar'],
-
va. a. Anagogical.
extensive; large; handsome; abso- (Agr.) To eartli up. Anagrama [ah-nah-grah'-mab], /. An
lute. Amusco lah-nioos'-co], . Brown. anagram, a transpo.sition of the letters
Amplitud [ain-ple-tood'],/. 1. Extent, Amusgar [ah -moos-gar' va. 1. To J,
of a name.
greatness, largeness. 2. (Naut.) Am- throw hack ears as horses and
tlie Anagramatizador [ah -
nah-grah-mab-
plitud magnrtica. Magnetic amplitude. mules, as if to fjite, or kick. Amusgar te-thah-dor'J, m. Anagrammatist, a
3. (Astr.) Amplitude, an arch of the /rt.f
orejas, (Met. Obs.) To listen. 2. maker of anagrams.
horizon intercepted between tlie true To contract the eyes to .see better. Anal [ah-nahl']. (Obs.) V. Anual, ASal,
east and west point thereof, and the Ana lah'-nahl, /. 1. An ell. 2. An and Anales.
centre of the .sun or star at their rising animal of the fox kind in the Indies. Anal, a. Anal, relating to the anus.
or setting. 4. Absoluteness. 3. All ablireviation used by medical Analeptico, ca [ah-nab-Icp'-te-co, cahl,
Amplo, la [ahm'-plo, plah]. (Obs.) V. men to signify e(|Ual parts. a. (Med.) Analeptic, restorative, com-
Amplio. Anabaina lah-nah-hah'-e-nahl,/. (Bot.) forting.
Ampo de la nicve, Wliiteness. Blanco Eupliorbiace<iiis plant of F>razil. Analepsia [ah-nah-lep'-se-ah], /. (Med.)
como el ampo de la nieve, Wliite as Anaoatista, Anabaptista [ah-nah-hah- Analeyisis.
the driven snow. V. Lampo. tees'-tah, ah-nah-bap-tees'-tah], m. Ana- Anales lah-nab'-les], to.
j)Z. Annals or
Ampolla [am-pol'-lyali], /. 1. A blister ])aptist. liiKtiiricalaccounts digested in order.
on the skin. 2. Avial, a cruet. 3. A Anabas [ah-nah-bahs'], m. Tlie climl> Analisis [ab-nab'-k;-.sl8],m. &/. 1. Anal-
small bubble of water. ing-fish. Anabas. ysis. 2. Mathematical, critical, or chem-
AmpoUar Lani-pol-lyar'],D. 1. To blis- Anabeno, na [ali-nah-bay'-no, nahl, a. ical analysis.
To make hollow, to excavate. (Zool.) Tree-climbing. Analista [ah-nah-lee8'-tah],m. Annalist.

ter.
vr.
2.
To rise in bubbles by the force Anacalifa [ah-nah-cah-lee'-fah], m. A Analiticamente [ab-nah-lee'-te-cah-men-
of the wind. poisonous animal of Madagascar. tayl, adv. Analytically.
Ampollar [ampol-lyar'], a. Resem- Anacalo, la [ah-nali-cah'-lo, lab], m. tfe Analitico, ca [ah-nab-lee'-te-co, cah], a.
bling a blister. /. (()l)s.) A Ijakcr's servant. Analytical, method of resolving any
Ampolleta [ani-pol-lyay'-tah], /. dim. 1. Anacarado, da [ah-nah-cahrah'-do, dahj, tiling into first principles.
A small vial ; a cruet.
a. 2. An hour- Analizable f a pearly white colour.
[ah-nah-ic-tbab'-blay],
( a.

glass. 3. Anacardel [ah-nah-car-dei'], m. A kind

(Naut.) Watch-glass. Capable of analysis, analyzable.
Amprar [am-prar'], vn. (Pro v.) To of Madagascar serpent. Analizador [ab-nab-lc-tbab-dor'], m.
borrow. Anacardiua [ah nab-car-dee'-nab], /. Analyzer. -

Ampuloso, sa [am-poo-lo'-so, sab], a. Confection made of anacardium or Analizar [ah-nah-le-thar'], va. To ana-
Pompous, bombastic. casliew-nut. lyze.
Amputaci6n [am-poo-tah-the-on'], /. Anacardio [ah-nab-car'-de-o], m. (Bot.) Analoganiente[ab-nah'-lo-gah-mcn-tay].
Amputation. Casliew-tree. Anacardium occiden- V. Analooicamente.
Amputar [am-poo-tar'], va. To ampu- tale. Analogia [ab-nab-lo-bee'-ab], /. 1.

tate, or to out off a limb. Anacatartico, ca [ab-nab-cab-tar'-te-co, Analogy, resemblance or relation

Amuchaohado, da [ah-moo-chah-chah'- cab], a. & m. (Med.) Emetic. which things bear to each other. 2.
do, dahl, a. P>oyish, childish. Anaco [ah-nah'-col, . Dress of Indian A part of grammar.
Amuohiguar lah-moo-chee-goo-ar'], vn. women in Peru and Bolivia in Ecua- ; Analdgicamente [ah -
nab -
lo'- be-cah-
(Obs.) To augment, to multiply. dor their liair<lressing. men-tay], adv. Analogically.
Amueblar Lah-moo-ay-blar'], va. To Anacoreta [ah-nah-co-ray'-tah], m. An Anal6gico, ca, Analogo, ga [ah-nah-io'-
furnish. anchorite, a liermit. be-co, cah, ab-nah'-lo-go, gab], a. Anal-
( Yo amnelo, amuele, etc., from Amo- Anacoretico, ca [ab-nah-co-ray'-te-co, ogous.
lar. V. AcoKDAR.) cahl, a. Anchoretical, belonging to a Analogismo [ah -
nah-lo-hees'-mo], m.
Amugamiento lah-moo-gah-me-en'-to], recluse. Analogism, an argument from the
m. V. Amojonamiento. Anacosta [ab-nah-cos'-tah], /. A sort cause to the effect.
Amugronador, ra [ah moo gro-nah- of woollen stuff.
- -
Analogizar [ah-nah-lo-he-thar'], va.
dor', rail], m. & /. One who trains Anacredntico, ca [ab-nah-cray-on'-te-co, (Littl. us.) To explain by way of
vine-slioots. cah], a. Anacreontic. analogy.
Amugronar [ah-moo-gro-nar'], va. To Anacronismo [ab-nah-cro-nees'-mo], m. Anama [ah-nah'-mah], to. A longicorn
lay the slioot of a vine under the Anachronism, an error in computing beetle of Java.
earth in order that it may take time. Anamnesia [ah-nam-nay'-se-ah],/. Mne-
root. Anade [ah'-nah-day], m. & f. Duck. monics, the art of remembering or
Amujerado, da [ah -
moo -
hay-rah'-do, Anas boschas. acquiring memory.
dahl, a. Effeminate. Anadear [ab-nah-day-ar'], vn. To wad- Anamorfosis [ah-nab-mor-fo'-sls], /. A
Amujeramiento [ah-moo-hay-rah-me- dle. deformed image drawn upon a curved
en'-to], . V. Afeminacion. Anadeja [ah-nab-day'-hah], /. dim. A or plane surface in such a way that
Amularse [ah-moo-lar'-say], vr. To be- duckling. when viewed from some particular
come sterile: speaking of mares. Anadiuo, na [ah-nah-dee'-no, nah], 7)1.
point it appears perfectly regular and
Amulatado, da [ah-moo-iah-tah'-do, & /. A young duck. well-proportioned.
dahl, a. Of a tawny complexion, re- Anad6n [ab-nab-done'], m. Mallard Anana [ah-nah'-nab], /. or Ananas.
sembling a mulatto. Anadoncillo [ab-nah-don-tbeel'-Iyo], TO. (Bot.) Ananas, pine-apple. This is
Amuleto [ah-moo-lay'-to], m. An dim. A
grown duckling. the European name in America it
; ifl

amulet. Anafalla, or Anafaya [ab-nab-fabr- called Pifia. Bromelia anan;vs.

Amunicionar [ah-moo-ne-the-o-nar'], va. lyahl, /. A kind of thick corded silk. Anapelo [ab-nah-pay'-lo], jii. (Bot.)
To supply with ammunition. Anafe, or Anafre [ab-nah'-fay], m. A Wolf's bane. Aconitum lychoctonum.
Amuneoado, da [ah-moo-nyay-cah'-do, portable furnace or stove. Anapesto [ah-nah-pes'-to], TO. Ana-
dah], a. I'uppet-like. Anafora [ab-nah'-fo-rah],/. Anaphora, paest, a Latin verse, -- -^ .

Amura [ah-moo'-rah], /. 1. (Naut.) a figure rhetoric wlien several

in Anaplerdtico, ca [ab-nab-play-ro'-te-co,
Tack of a sail. Amura mayor. Main- periods of a speecli are begun with tlie cahl, a. (Med.) Anaplerotic.
tack. Amura del trinquete, The fore- same word. Anaquel [ah-nab-kel'l, to. Shelf or
tack. 2. (Naut.) A word of command. Anafrodisia [ah-nah-fro-dec'-se-ab], /. board on which any thing may be
Amura a habor., Aboard larlioard- Anaphrodisia, loss of sexual appetite. placed.
tacks. Amura a e.itribor. Aboard Anafrodisiaco, ca [ah-nah-fro-de-see'- Anaqueleria [ah-nah-kay-lay-ree'-ah], /.
starboard tacks. Amura trinquefe, ah-co, cabl, . Anaphrodisiac quell- Shelving, case of shelves.
-
;

Aboard fore-tacks. Cambiar la amu- ing sexual desire. Anaranjear [ab-nah-ran-hay-ar'], va.
ra. To stand on the other tack. Anagalide [ah-nah-gab'-le-day], /. Pini- (Little us.) To pelt with oranges.
Amuradas [ah-moo-rah'-das], /. pi. pernel. Common name, hierba paja- Anaranjado, da [ab-nah-ran-hab'-do,
(Naut.) The range of planks between rera. Anagallis arvensis. dab], a. Orange-coloured.
the water-ways and tlie lower edge of Anaglifo [ab-nah'-glee-fo], to. Vase, Anarquia [ah-nar-kee'-abl,/. Anarchy.
the gun-ports of a ship of war. vessel, or other work adorned with Anarquico, ca [ah-nar'-ke-co, cab], a.
Amurallar [ah-moo-ral-lyar'], va. To sculpture in ftrt.wo relievo. Anarchical, confused, witliout rule.
wall. V. MuRAR. Anagoge, m. Anagogia, /. [ab-nah-go'- Anarquista [ah-nar-kees'-tab],TO. Anar-
Amurar [ah-moo-rar'], va. (Naut.) To hay, ah-nah-go-hee'-ah]. Anagogics, the chist: enemy of organized govern-
haul the tack aboard. mystic sense of the Holy Scriptures. ment.
37
 ANA AND AND
Anasarca [ah-nah-sar'-cah], /. (Med.) ground. Derecho de anclaje. Anchor- Andaluz, za [an-da-lootb', tbab], a. An>
Anasarca, general dropsy of the con- age. dalusian.
nective tissue. Anclar [an-clar'l, im. To anchor. Andaluzada [an-dah-ioo-tbah'-dah], /.
Anascote [ah-nas-co'-tayl, m. A kind Anclote [an-cio'-tay], m. Stream-an- 1. Bullying, boasting, rhodoniontade.
of woollen stuff like serge. chor, gnipnel, kedge. 2. Exaggeration.
Anastasia [ah-naB-tah'-se-ah], /. V. Anclotillo [an-clo-teel'-lyo], m. Kedge Andamiada [an-dah-me-ah'-dah], /
Artemisa. anchor. Scaffolding.
Anastomosis [ah-nas-to-mo'-sis], /. Ancon, m. Anconada,/. [an-cone', an-co- Andamio [aii-dah'-me-o],m. 1. Scaffold.
(Anat.) Anastomosis, the inosculation nah'-dahl. An open road, a bay. 2. (Obs.) Platform of a rampart. 3.
of blood-vessels. (Bot.) Junction of Ancora lahn'-co-rah]. V. Ancla.' Echar (Naut.) Gang-board.
branches which sliould be separate. dncoras. To cast anchor. Llevar dn- Andana [an-dab'-nab],/. L Row, line.
Anastrofe [ah-nahs'-tro-fay], m. (Rhet.) coras. To weigh anchor. Estar en 2. (Naut.) Andana de los canones de

Anastrophe, an inversion of words. dncoras or sobre las dncoras, To lie at un costado, A tier of guns. 3. Naut.) (

Anata [ah-nah'-tah], /. Annats, the anchor. Andana de rizos. The reefs in the sails
first fruits or emoluments which a Ancoraje [an-co-rah'-bayl, m. V. An- of ships. 4. Andana de cuartos, A
benefice or employ produces. Media claje. suite of apartments. 5. tier. Lla- A
anata. The annats of the half year. Ancorar [an-co-rar'l. V. Anclar. marse andana. Not to fulfil a promise.
Anatema [ah-nah-tay'-mah], m. &/. 1. Ancorca [an-cor'-cab], /. A yellow Andanada [an-dab-nab'-dab], /. 1.

Anathema, e.xcommuiiication. 2. ochre. (Naut. Broadside.

) 2. Reproof, repri-
(Obs.) A person anathematized or Ancorel ran-co-rei'], m. A large stone mand. 3. Tirade.
excommunicated. used by fishermen to secure their Andanino [an-dab-nee'-nyo], m. kind A
Anatematismo [ab-nah-tay-mah-tees'- nets. of go-cart in which children learn to
f'. EXCOMUNION. walk. V. Polleea.
mo], IH. Ancoreria[an-co-ray-ree'-ah],/. Anclior-
Anatematizar ah-nah-tay-mah-te-tliar' ],
I
forge. Andante [an-dahn'-tay], m. (Mus.) An.
va. 1. To anathematize, to excom- Ancorero [an-co-ray'-ro], m. Anchor- dante.
municate. 2. To curse. smith. AndantesCO, ca [an-dan-tes'-co, cah], a.
Anatista lah-nah-tces'-tahl, m. Officer Ancusa [au-coo'-sab], /. (Bot.) V. Belonging to knighthood, or knight
for the half-year's annats. Anchusa. Ancusa oficinal, Common errants.
Anatomia Lah-nah-to-mee'-ahl, /. 1. alkanet. Anchusa officinalis. Len- Andantino [an-dan-tce'-no], in. (Mus.)
Anatomy. 2. (Pict.) Skeleton by gna de buey. Andantino.
wliich painters and sculptors study Anchaguantes [an-chab-goo-abn'-tes], Andanza [an-dabn'-tliah],/. (Obs.) Oo
the structure of the human frame. m. A
glove-stretcher. currence, event. Buena or mala an-
Anatdmicamente [au-nah-to'-me-cah- Anchamente [an-cbah-men'-tay], adv. danza. Good or liad fortune.
nien-tayl, adv. iVnatomically. Widely, largely. Andar [an-dar'l, va. 1. To go, to walk,

Anatomico, ca [ah-uah-to'-me-co, cah], Ancharia lan-cbah'-rc-ahl, /. (Obs.) to come, or to move along. 2. To act,
a. Anatomical. Among merchants and trader.s, the to behave, to transact. 3. To elapse,
Anatomista [ah-nah-to-mees'-tah], m. width of clotji. 4. To act applied to machines.
: 5,
Anatomist. Ancheta [an-chay'-tabl, /. Venture. To be. Andar en cuerpo. To go
Anatomizar rah-nah-to-me-thar'],t'a. 1. Goods which a person, not engaged aliroad without a cloak or surtout.
To anatomize or dissect. 2. (Pict.) To in trade, exports. Andar por decir or por hacer una
draw, with the utmost exactness, the AnohicortO, ta ran-ebe-cor'-to, tab], a. co.sa. To 1)0 determined to say or do a
bones and muscles in statues and That which is wider than it is long. thing. Andar d casa de gangas. To
figures. Ancho, cha [ahn'-cbo, cliabl, a. Broad, waste oneV time in fruitless pursuits.
Anavajado,da[ah-nab-vah-hah'-do,dah], large. Ponerse muy ancho, (Met.) To Andar en carnes or en cueros. To go
a. (Obs.) Having knife scars. look to be elated with pride.
])ig; stark naked. Andar de Ceca en Meca,
Anca [ahn'-cab], /., The croup of a Vida ancha, A loose life. To lie roving and wandering about,
horse, haunch. ^ A ancas or a las an- Ancho, Anchor Labn'-cbo, ancbor'], m. Todo se andard. Every thinir will be
cas, Behind. A
ancas or a las ancas V. AM'nriiA. looked into. Es preciso andar con el
de fulano. With the assistance of Mr. Anchoa, Anchova fan-cho'-ab, an-cho'- iienipo, It is necessary to conform to
Such-a-one. vabl,/. .\nchovy. Clupeaencrasicolas. the times. Andar en dares y tomares
Ancado [an-cah'-dol, m. (Vet.) A dis- Anchuelo, la [an-choo-ay'-lo, lab], a. or en dimes y direfes. To dispute and
temper, consisting in a painful contrac- dim. Somewhat wide. quari'el. Andar d sombra de tejado,
tion of the muscles. Anchura lan-cboo'-rab], /. 1. Width, To hide, to skulk. Andar d trompis,
Ancianar [an-the-ah-nar'], vn. (Poet.) largeness, extensiveness ; latitude. 2. To come to fisticuffs. Andar en bvena
V. Knvejecer. Laxity. A mis anchura.% or a .sms vela, (Naut.) To keep the sails full.
Ancianidad [an-the-ah-nedalid'], /. 1. anchuras. At large, at full liberty. Andar To put up the
todo, (Naut.)
(_)ld age. 2. Antiquity. Vivo a mis anchuras, I live just as I helm. A mejor andar, At best, at most,
Anciano,na lan-the-ah'-no, nahl, a. (Jld, choose. A peor andar. At worst. A mds an-
stricken in years. AnchuroSO, Sa [an-eboo-ro'-so, sab], a. dar. In full sjieed. Andnr el mundo
Ancla [alin'-clalil,/. Anchor. Zafar el Large, spacious, extensive, broad. al rercs. To reverse the order of na
and a para dar fondo, Tii clear the Anchusa [an-choo'-sah], /. (Bot.) Al- ture, to do any thing contrary to tho
anchor fur coming to. El ancla viene kanet. .Vnchusa. manner it ought to be. No andar en
al hajel, The anchor comes liome. El Andabata lan-dab'^bah-tahl, m. A contemplacinnes. Not to spare a per
ancla ha soltado el fondo. The anchor wlio fouglit hoodwinked.
i,da<liator son; t<i have recourse to hard meas-
is
atrip. Pescar un ancla. To dray: Andadalan-dub'-dabi,/. 1. Track, trail, ures. Elpoco avdiir del barco, (^ant.\
for an anchor. AUitar las anclas, To pathway. 2. A thin, hard-baked cake. The slow way of the vessel. Andandd
stf)W the anchors. Ar<inneu de ancla. Andadas, The traces ofgaineonthe el tiempo. In the lajisc^ of time. Anden
An anchoring, ('ana del ancla. The ground. Volver d las andadas, To re- y tenganse. Fast and loose. Andar de
shank of the. anchor. Cepo del ancla. lapse hack into some vice or bad nones. To l)e idle, Andar con mosca.,
The anchor-stock. C'rus del ancla. habit. To fiy into a passion. Mai me anda-
The crown of the anchor. Orejas del Andaderas Go-
r.aii-daii-fiiiy'-rati]. /. pi. rdn las manos. If nothing jirevents 1
avcla. The llukes of the anchor. Unas carts, in which children learn towalk. will do it. An<l(ir a derechas. To act
tlel ancla, The anchor arms. Pico del Andadero, ra an-ilab-day 'ro, rail a. Of
I I, honestly. Anddrsele d nno la cabeza.
ancla, The hill of the anchor. Al an- easy access: a)iplied to the ground. To have vertigo, to became <liz/,y. An-
cla or anclado. At anchor. Ancla de Andado hm-dab'-aol, m. Step-child. darse en flores. To decline entering
esperama, Sheet-an(^hor. Ancla del r. ,\lnai)o. into a deiiatc.
ayuste or de uso. The best bower- Andado, da [an-dati'-do, dabl, a. 1. i
Andar! an-dar'l, int.
I Well, never
anchor. Ancla sencilla or de leva, Beaten ajiplied to a path. 2. Worse nnnd. 1 Anda ! Stand out of the way.
Tli(^ small hower-anchor, Ancla del
:

for use, thri'adl)are. 3. Customary. lAnda. hijo Come aJong, child.

.'

ereciente, Tlie flood-anchor. Ancla pp. of yVNllAK. Andaraje lan-daJi-rah'-bayl, i. The

del menynanfe, TIh^ ehb-anchor. An- Andador, ra lan-dab-dor', ralil,?n. & f. wheel of a well.
eln delamar hada fiiera. Sea-anchor. 1. A
good walker. 2. Messenger of a Andaribel lan-diib-iciioi'l.m. (Naut.) A
Ancla de la tierra or playa, Siiore- court. 3. (Naut.) A fine sailer. 4. liirjit rope improvised to lower or lift
uiu'hor. Anclas de scrvidumbre, Bow- Leading-sti-ing. 5. Alloy or small some oliject a iraiit-linc. ;

er-anchors. walk in a garden. AndariegO, ga lan-dali reay'-Ro pabl,a.

Anoladero lau-chUi-day'-rol, 7h. (Naut.) Andadura laii-diiii-doo'iabl,/. 1. Gait; liestiess, of a roving disjiosition.
Anclioi'at,'e, anciioring-plaee. pacing. 2. Aiiilile. Andarinlaii-daii-r(>eiri,n. (Coll.) A fast
Anolaje lan-clali'-liay], ?. 1. The act Andalia I an-daii'-ic-ah I, /. (Obs.) San- walker. Andarines, An Iluliaii yasto
of ousting anchor. 2.
Anchoring- dal. V. Sandalia. used for soups.
38
 AND ANP ANG
Andario [an-dah-rcc'-o], m. (Orn.) The Anegamiento [ah-nay-gah-me-en'-to], m. whose shadows at difterent times fall
white wagtail. Motacilla alba. (OV)s.) V. Aneoacion. north and south.
Andas Lahn'-das], /. pi. 1. A frame on Anegar va. To inun- Anfiteatro [an-fe-tayah'tro], Am-
which a person or most commonly date, to
[ah-nay-gar'],
submerge.
vr. To be inun- phitlicatrc.
ra.

an image is carried a stretcher. 2.;

dated. Anfitri6n [an-fe-tre-on'l, to. (Met.)
A bier with shafts, to be carried on Anegociado, da [ah-naygo-the-ah'-do, Host, he who does the honours at the
men's shoulders. dah], a. (Obs.) Overwhelmed with table before invited company.
Andatis [an-dah'-tls], /. A sort of stuff business. Anfitrite [an-fe-trec'-tayl, /. Amphi-
manufactured in China. Anejir lah-nay-heer'], m. A proverb or trit(\ (Poet,
Zool.) and
Anden tan-den'], m. 1. A shelf. V. popular phrase, in verse, which may Anforatahn'-fo-rahl,/. 1. Amphora,an-
Anaquel. 2. A
path for the horse i)c
sung. cient vase. 2. (pi.) Jars or cruets of
round tlie draw-well or in a mill. 3. Anejo, ja fah-nay'-ho, hah], a. An- silver to preserve consecrated oils.
The sidewalk by a road or on a dock. nexed, joined. V. Anexo, -xa. 3. Ancient name of the sign Aqua-
4. The platform of a railway station. Anejo lah^ay'-ho], m. A benefice or rius. 4. The lower valve of certain
Andero lan-day'-rol, m. One who carries cliurch dep(^nding on another as its fruits which opens on ripening. 5.
the shafts of a bier on his shoulders. |)rincipal or head. Ancient Greek and Roman measure
Andilii m. A burnishing
tan-de-loo'], An^lido lah-nay'-lc-dol, TO. (Zool.) An- for liquids equivalent to at)out eight
stick used V>y shoemakers. nelid, a many-jointed worm. gallons.
Andito [ahn'-de-to], m. A gallery whiph Anemia lah-nay'-me-ah],/.(Med.) Anae- Anfractuosidad fan-frac too-o-se-dahd'],
surrounds the whole or a part of a mia, dinnnution of red corpuscles in /. Crookedness./. pi. (Ant.) An-
th(! blood. fractuosities, convolutions of the
building.
Andola lan-do'-iah], /. An unmeaning Aneinico, ca rah-nay'-me-co, cah], a. brain or cerebrum.
jocular expletive. Anicmic, attected with anaemia. Anfractuoso, sa [an-frac-too-oh'-BO,8ah],
Andolina, Andorina, Andarina [an- Anemografia lahnay-mo-grah-fee'-ahl, a. .Anfractuous, sinuou.s, unequal.
do-lee'-nah, an-do-ree'-nah, an-dah-ree'- /. Aneniography, the description of Angaria I
an-gah'-rc-ah],/. 1. Ancient

nahl, /. V. GoLONnRiNA. the winds. servitude. 2. Forced delay in the

Andorgalan-dor'-gahl,/. (Coll.) Belly. Anemometria Lah-nay-mo-niay-tree'-ahl, sailing of a ship, for employ in public
Lle-nar la andorga. To eat nuich. /. Anemnmetry, measuring the Ibrcc service.
Andorina [an-do-ree'-nahj, /. (Naut. ) of the winds. Angarillas [an-gah-recl'-lyas], /.;)Z. 1.
A truss. Anemometro Lah-nay-mo'-may-trol, m. Hand-barrow. 2. Panniers. 3. Cruet-
Andorra [an-dor'-rah],/. (Obs.) T. An- Anemometre, an instrument to niea.s- stands. V. A0LADERA.S.
DOKKEUA. ure the force of the wind. Angarilldn Lan-gah-reel-lyon'], to. A
Andorrear [an-dor-ray-ar'l, vn. To gad Anemona, or Anemone lah-nay'-mo- large wicker basket; a large hand-
about. nayl, /. (Bot.) Anemone or wind- barrow.
Andorrera [an-dor-ray'-rahl, /. Street- Anemone.
flower; Angaripola [an-gah-re-po'-lah], /. Cali-
walker. Anemoscopio [ah-nay-mos-co'-pe-o], m. co. Angaripolas, Gaudy ornaments on
Andorrero [an-dorray'-ro], m. A person Anemo.scope, a machine to show the clothes.
of a roving disposition tramp. ; changes of the wind. Angaro I
ahn'-gah-ro], m. Fire or smoke,
Andosco, ca [an-dos'-co, eah], a. Two Anepigrafo, fa ah-nay-pee'-grah-fo,fahl,
f used as a signal.
years old applied to sheep.
: a. Witliout title or inscription. V. Angel [ahn'-iiel], TO. Angel, a spiritual
1.

Andrajo [an-drah'-hol, m. 1. Rag, tat- Meoalla. being. 2. A nmch resem-

sort offish
ter. 2. (Met.) A despicaV)le person. Anequin (A), or De Anequin [ah-nay- bling a ray. Manga de angel, Sleeve
Hacer andrajos. To tear to rags. keen'l, adv. So much a head :
applied of a coat ruffled or plaited. Angel
Andrajosamente [an-drali-ho-sah-men'- to the shearing of sheep. custodio, or de la giiarda. Guardian
tay], adv. Kaggcdly. Aneroide [ah-nay-ro'-e-day], a. & m. angel. Angel de guarda. Protector.
Andrajoso, sa Un-drab-ho'-Bo, sail], a. Aneroid, without fluid ;
barometer in Angel patudo. Nickname of a pei-son
Ragged, dressed in tatters. clock-form. more malicious than commonly sup
Andriana [an-dree-ah'-nahl, /. A kind Anestesia tah-nes-tay'-se-ah], /. Ana'.s- posed.
of gown formerly worn by women. thesia. Angelica fan-bay '-le-cahl,/. (Bot.) Gar-
Andrina tan-dree'-nah], /. A sloe. V. Anestesiar [ah-nes-tay-se-ar'], va. To den angelica. Angelica archangelica.
Endrina. ana"'sthetize. Angelica carlina, (Bot.) Carline thi.s-
Andrino [an-dree'-no], (Bot.) Sloe-
7)1. Anestesico, ca [ah-nes-tay'-se-co, cah], a. tles. Carlina acaulis. Angelica palus-

tree, Itlackthorn. Prunus spinosa, L. Anaesthetic producing insensibility,

:
tre. Wild angelica. Angelica sylves-
Andrdgino m.
[an-dro'-lie-no],Her- total or partial (local). tris.

maphrodite, audrogynus, androgyne. Aneurisma [ah-nay-oo-rees'-mahl, m. Sz, Angelical, Angelico, ca ian-hay-ie-

Andr<3mina tan-dro'-me-nah],/. (Coll.) f. (Med.) Aneurism, a disease of the cahl', an-hay'-le-co, cah], a. Angelical
Trick, fraud, artifice. arteries and of the heart. or angelic, heavenborn.
Androsemo [an-dro-say'-mo], m. (Bot.) Anexar [ah-necs-sar'l, va. To annex, to Angelioalmente lan-hay-le-cal-men'-
Parkleaves. Hypericum androsemum. join, to unite. tayl, adv. Angelically.
V. ToDABUENA. Anexidades [ah-necs-se-dah'-des], /. pi. Angelico, ito [an-hay-lee'-co, an-hay-lee'-
Androtomia [an-dro-to-mee'-ah], /. Dis- Annexes, belonginfjs. to], m. dim. A little angel.
section of human bodies. Anexion lah-necs-se-on'], /. Annexion, Angeldn, Angelonazo [an-bay-Ione', an-
Andularios [an-doo-lah'-re-os], m. pi. union; amiexation. hay-lo-nair-tbo], TO. aiig. Great angcl.
(C'Oll.) A long and wide gown. Anexionista [ah-necs-se-o-nces'-tah]. to. Angelon de retahlo. Nickname given
AnduUo [an-dooi'-lyo], m. A long, Annexationist. to a person, commonly a child, dis-
rolled leaf of tobacco (Cuban). Anexo, xa [ah-necs'-so, sahl, a. V. Ane- pvo]iortionately corpulent.
Andurriales [andoor-re-ah'-les], m. pi. .T(\ ,TA. Angelote lan-liay-Io'-tay], m. aug. 1.
By-roads, retired places. Aniibio, bia [an-fee'-be-o, ah], a. Am- A large figure of an angcl placed
( Yo anduve., yo anduvicra. etc. V. phibious. on altars. 2. A fat, good-natured
Andar.) Anfibologia [an-fe-bo-lo-hee'-ah],/. Am- child.
Anea [ah-nay'-ahl, /. (Bot.) Cattail. phibology, words or sentences of a Angelus [abn'-bay-loos], m. The an-
Typha. Anea hojiancha, Great cattail. double or doubtful meaning. gcl us, an evening prayer in the Roman
Typha latifolia. V. Espadaka. Anfibol6gicamente [an-fe-bo-lo'-he-cah- Catholic church.
Aneaje [ah-nay-aU'-hay], i. Alnage, ell men-tayl, adv. Amphibologically. Angeo m.
[an-hay'-o], coarse sort of A
measure. Anfibol6gico, ca Lan-fe-bo-lo'-he-co, linen upholsterer's canvas.
;

Anear [ah-nay-ar'l, va. 1. To measure cah], a. Amphibological, doubtful. Angina [an-hee'-nah],/. Pharyngitis.
by ells. 2. (Prov. Saut.) To rock in Anfibraoo [an-fce'-brah-co], m. Am- sore throat, angina.
a cradle. phibrachys, a foot in Latin verse, Angiografia tan-he-o-grah-fee'-ah], /.
Aneblar tah-nay-blar'], va. To cloud, to Angiography, a description of ves-
darken, to obscure. Anftmacro [an-fee'-mah-cro], m. Am- sels in the human body.
An^odota [ah-nec'-do-tah], /. Anec- phimacer, a foot in Latin verse, Angiologia [an-he-o-lo-he'-ah], /. An-
dote. giology, the doctrine of the vessels of
Anegacidn [ah-nay-gah-the-on'],/. Over- Anfidn [an-fe-on'], to. A name given the human body.
inundation. to opium in the East Indies. Angiosperma [an-he-os-per'-mah], .
flowing,
Anegadizo, za [ali-nay-gah-dee'-tho, Anfisbena, Anfisibena [an-fis-bay'-nah, (Bot,) Angiospermous.
thah], a. Liable to be overflowed. Amphisba?na, an
au-fe-sc-bay'-nah], /. Angla [ahn'-glah], /. cape (of land). A
Anegado, da [ah-nay-gah'-do, daU], a. amphibious serpent of America. Anglicanismo [an-gle-cah-nees'-mo], m.
Overflowed. Navlo aMe(/rfo, (Naut.) Anflscios [an-fees'-thc-os], to. pi. Am- Anglicanism, the church relip-ion in
A water-logged ship. pp. of Anegar. phiscii, people of the torrid zone, England.
39
 ANG ANT ANO
Anglicano, na [an-glecah'-no, nail], a. Anhelito [an-ay'-le-to], m. Difliicult Animo [aii'-nc-nio], m. 1. Spirit. 2.
Anglican, l)elonging to England. La res]iiration. Courage, valour, fortitude, manful-
iglesia anglicana. The established Anhelo fan-ay'-lo], m. A vehement ness hardiness.
; Mind, intention, 3.

church. desire ; anxiousness, eagerness. meaning, will.

Thought, atten- 4.
An- Anheloso, sa tion, ilacer buen dnimo, To bear up
Anglicismo
glicism.
[an-gle-thees'-mo], ?i.

Anxiously desirous.
[an-ay-lo'-so, sah], a.
under adversities. int. Come on !

Ang'loamericano, na [an-gio-ah-may-re- Anhidrico, ca [an-ee'-dre-co, cah], a. ('. Animosamente [ah-ne-mo-sah-men'-

cali'-no, nah], o. Anglo-American. AN-niDuo. tayl, adv. In a spirited manner,
Anglomania lan-glo-mah-nee'-ah], /. Anhidrita [an-e-dree'-tah], /. Anhy- courageously.
Anglomania, excessive enthusiasm for drite, a rock, the base of which is sul- Animosidad [ah-ne-mo-se-dahd'],/. Ani-
the English people and their belong- phate of lime. mosity, valour, courage : boldness.
ings. Anhidro, dra [an-ee'-dro, drah], a. An- Animoso, sa [ah-ne-mo'-so, sah], a.
Angldmano [an-glo'-mah-no], m. An- hydrous, destitute of water. Brave, sjiirited, courageous, gallant.
glomaniac, servile imitator of the Anhinga lan-een'-gah]. /. (Orn.) An Aninadamente [ah-nee-nyah-dah-men'-
English. aipuitic bird of prey in Bi-azil, called tay], adv. In a childish, puerile
AngiosaJ6n, na [an-glo-sah-lione', nah], the darter. I'lotus ahinga. manner.
a. & n. Anglo-Saxon. Ani [ah-nee'], m. A pretty creeping Aninado, da [ah-nee-nyah'-do, dah], a.
Angora [an-go'-rahl, n. The Angora cat bird indigenous to South America. (.'Widish.
or goat :
long-liaired creatures. Aniaga Lah-ne-ali'-gah], /. (Mur.) The Aninarse [ah-nee-nyar'-say],t)r. To grow
Angostamente [an-gos-tab-men'-tay], yearly wages of a labourer. chil<lish.
a(h\ Narrowly. Anida'r [ah-ne-dar'l, im. 1. To nestle, Aniquilable [ah-ne-ke-lah'-blay], a. An-
Angostar [an-gos-tar'], va. To nar- to make a nest. 2. (Met.) To dwell, nihilable, destructible.
row, to contract. 3. To cherish, to shelter.
to reside. Aniquilacion [ah-ne-ke-lah-the-on'], /.
Angostillo, 11a [an-gos-teel'-lyo, yah], a. Andar anidando. To prepare foi' ly- Annihilation, extinction.
dim. A little narrow. ing in. Aniquilador, ra [ah-ne-lse-lah-dor', rah],
Angosto, ta [an-gos'-to, tah], a. Nar- Anieblar [ah-ne-ay-ljlar'l, ua. To dark- m. 6c f. A destroyer.
row, close. Vcnir angosto. To fall en, to oliscure, to mystify. Aniquilamiento [ah-ne-ke-lah-me-en'-
short of one's expectations, ambition, Anillado, da [ah-neel-lyaii'-do, dahl, a. tol, in. V. Aniquilacion.
or merit. Annulated, ringed.^pL Annelids, Aniquilar [ah-nc-ke-iar'l, va. To an-
Angostura [an-gos-too'-rah], /. 1.Nar- worms whose bodies are a series of nihilate, to destroy, to overthrow.
rowness. 2. A narrow pass. 3. (Obs.) ringed segments. vr. To decline, to decay to humble ; ;

Distress. Anillar [ah-neel-Iyar'l, va. To form rings to consume.

Angra [ahn'-grah], /. A .small bay, a or circles in work used by cutlers.; Anis [ah-nees'l, m. (Bot.) Anise. Pim-
cove. Anillejo, Anillete [ah-neel-iyay'-ho, ah- pinella anisuin. Anises, Anise-seeds
Angrelado [an-gray-Iah'-do], a. (Her.) neel-lyay'-tay], ?. rfHK. A small ring. preserved in sugar. Llegar a los anises.
Ingi-ailed or engrailed, serrated, in- Anillo [ah-neel'-lyo], m. 1. A finger To come the day after the fea-st.
dented. ring; 2. (Naut.) Hank 'or
circlet. Anisado, da [ah-ne-sah'-do, dah], a. Ap-
Anguarina A grommet. Venir como anillo al dedo. plied to spirits tinctured with anise.
loose coat
[an-goo-ah-ree'-nah], /.
hanging down to the To come in the very "
nick of time. j)p.
of Anisar.
knees. 3. (Arch.) Astragal. Anisar lah-ne-sar'], va. To tincture
Anguila [an-gee'-lah], /. fZool.) Eel. Anima [ah'-ne-mah], /. 1. Soul. V. with anise.
Mura'na anguila. Anguila de cabo, Alma. 2. (Mech.) The bore of a gun. Anisete [ah-ne-say'-tay], m. Anisette.
(Naut. ) A
port rope with which the Animas, Ringing of bells at a certain Anis6filo, la [ah-ne-so'-fe-lo, lah], o.
sailors are flogged on board the gal- liour, generally at sunsetting, which Anisojihyllous,having unequal leaves.
leys. AnguUas, Ways on which a admonishes the faithful to pray for the Anisol lah-ne-sole'l, m. liquid sub- A
ship slides when launcliing. souls in purgatory. las dnimas me A stance isomeric with creasote.
Anguilazo Lan-ge-lah'-thol, m. A volvi a casa^ At sunsetting I returned Anisdmero, ra [ah-ne-so'-may-ro, rah],
stroke with a port-rope. home. a. An isomeric, composed of unequal ,

Anguilero, ra [an-ge-lay'-ro, rah], m. & Animable rah-ne-mah'-hlay], a. Sus jiarts.

/. IJasket or pannier for eels. of animation. Anisopetalo, la [ah-ne-so-pay'-tah-lo,
ceptible
Anguina [an-gee'-nah], /. (Vet.) The Animacion [ah-ne-mah-the-on'],/. Ani- lah], a. Having unequal petals.
vein of the groins. mation. Aniversario, ria [ah-ne-ver-sah'-re-o,
Angula [an-goo'-iah], /. The brood Animado, da [ah-ne-mah'-do, dah], a. ahl, a. Ainiual, yearly.
of eels. Manful.;);;, of Animar. Aniversario [ah-ne-ver-sah'-re-o], m. 1.
Angulado, da [an-goo-lah'-do, dah], o. Animador, ra [ah-ne-mah-dor', rah], m. Anniversary ; holiday. 2. mass A
Having angles. & f. ( )ne who animates or enlivens. or service yearly performed for the
Angular a. Animadversion [ah-ne-mad-ver-se-on'], soul of a person deceased, on the day
[an-goo-lar'], Angular.
Piedra angular, The Animadversion, remark, stricture.
corner-stone. /.
of his or her death. Libro de ani-
Angularmente [an-goo-Iar-men'-tay] Animal [ah-ne-mahl'l, m. 1. Animal. , ver.'iarios, An obituary of the persons
adv. With angles in the form of 2. Animal used in contempt, to ex-
;
: for whom anniversaries are to be per-
an angle. press that a person is very ignorant formed.
Angulema [an-goo-lay'-mah], /. A sort or stupid. 1 Anja !
[an-hah'l, int. (Cuba) Well !

of coarse linen manufactured at An- Animal Lali-ne-mahl'], a. Animal, re- bravo !

goulemc of hemp or tow. pi. (Coll.) lating to an animal. Ano

lah'-nol, m. The anus.
Fulsome flatteries. V. Zalamerias. Animalizacidn [ah-ne-mah-le-thah-the- Anoche [aii-no'-chay],rfi!. Last night.
Angulo 1 ahn'-goo-lo], m. Angle, corner ; on'],/. Animalization ; effectofmak- Anochecer [ah-no-chaythcrr'J, tm. To
nook. Angulo opHco, The visual an- ing an anitnal. grow dark. Anochecerle d uno en
Angulos de nn piaidero, The Animalizar [ah-ne-mah-le-thar'],Vrt. To alguna parte. To be beniglited some-
gle.
corners of a ridiiig-liouse. animalize. vr. To grow brutish. where. Al anochecer. At nightfall.
Anguloso, Sa lan-goo-lo'-so, saUl. a. Animalazo raii-ne-mah-iah'-tho], m. ang. vr. (Poet.) dark. To grow
Yo ama-
Angular, cornered. A large^ or big animal. neci en Madrid, y anocheci en Toledo,
AjlgUStia lan-gocs'-te-ahl,/. Anguish, Animalejo, ico, illo [ah-ne-inah-lay'- I was in Madrid at dawn, and Toledo
affliction, Jiang ; heartache, heaviness. ho, leo'-co, leol'-lyo], m. dim. A small at dusk.
Angus tiadamente [an-goos-te-ah-dah- animal, animalcule. Anochecida rah-no-chay-thee'-dah], /.
num'-tayl, adv. Painfully. Animalon, Animalote fah-ne-mah-lone', Dusk, nightfall.
AngUStiado,da (an-goo8-te-ah'-do, dahl, ahnc-inah-lo'-tay], m. aug. A large or Anodinar lahnode-nar'], va. To ad-
a. 1. I'ainful. 2. (Met.) Narrow-mind- liig aniiMiil. minister anodyne medicines.
ed, miserable.
pp. of Anoustiab. Animalucho [ah-nc-mah-loo'-clio], m. Anodino, na lah-no-dee'-no, nah], a.
Angustiar lan-gooR-tc-ar'], va. To .\n ugly, hideous animal. { ^Ied.) .Anodyne, allaying pain.
caustt anguish, to afflict. Animar' lah-ne-mar'J, va. 1. To ani- Anomalia lah-no-niah-lcc'-ahl, /. 1.

AngUStura lan-goos-too'-rah],/. (Bot.) mate, to enliven, to comfort, to re- Anomaly, deviation from rules. 2.

August ura hark. vive. 2. To incite, to excite. 3. To (yVst.) ]>istance of a planet at its
Anhelaci6n lan-ay lah-thc-on'],/. Pant- give power or vigour to inanimate aphelion.
ing, ditliculty of breatliing. things. Andmalo, la rah-no'-mah-lo, lah], a.
Anhelar I To breathe Anime, or Goma Anime rulinoe'-may],
an-ay-lar' I, rii. 1 . Cram. .\nomalous. ( )

witli ditliculty. 2. To desire anx- /. A resin resembling myrrh. Andn ah-none' 7ft. (Bot.) The custard I
1,

iously, to long, to covet. 3. To gape, Animero lah-nc-niay'-rol,m. One who apjile-tree. Aniiona.
to gasj). Anhelar honores, To aspire asks charity for the souls in purga- Anona lah-no'-nah], /. 1. Annomv or
at honoui"s. tory. custard-aj>ple. In some parts it is

40
 ANO ANT ANT
called guanava. 2. Store of provi- hoguHo, Time must be seized by the Antemano fan-tay-mah'-no], adv. De
sions. V. Chiuimoya. forelock. (Lit.) There are no bird's in aidemauo. Beforehand.
Anonadaci(ill [ah-iKj-nah-dah-tlu^-on' 1 , /. last year's nest. 2. Long ago. Antemeridiano, na [an-tay-may-re-de-
Anonadamiento, m. 1. Anniliihition. Antartico, ca [an-tar'-te-co, cab], a. ab'-no, nab I, n. In the forenoon.
2. iSelt'-oontempt. Antarctic. Antemural [an-tay-tnoo-rahl'],m. 1. A
Anonadar [ah-no-nah-dar'l, va. 1. To Ante [abn'-tayl, in. 1. A dressed buck fort, rock, or mountain, which serves
2. (Met.) To diminish or or butfalo skin, buck.skin. An for tlie defence of a fortress.
annihilate.
lessen in a considerable degree. vr. elk. V. Anta.
2.
(Met.) A safeguard.
2.

To liuinble one's self to a low degree. Ante [abn'-tay], prep. Before. Ante Antemuralla tan-tay-moo-rahr-lyah], /.
All6llimailiente [aU-no'-ne-maU-meu- mi, Before me, in my presence. Ante iirAntemuro [an-tay-moo'-ro], n. V.
tayj, ad. Anonymously. todas cosas or ante todo. Before all Antkmlkal.
Andnimo, ma [ah-no'-ne-mo, mah], a. things, al)ove all. Antena lan-tay'-nah], /. 1. (Naut.) A
Anonymous nameless. Anteado, da Lan-tay-ali'-do, dab], a. lateeu yard. 2. (Ent.) The antenna
;

Anorexia [ah-no-rec'-se-ah], /. (Med.) Burt-cdloured, of a pale-yellow col- or feeler of insects. m. & /. pi. An-
Anorexia, loss of appetite. our. tenn:e.
Anormal lah-nor-mahi'],. Abnormal. Anteanoche [an-tay-ah-no'-chay], adv. Antenallas [an-tay-nahl'-lyas], /. pi.
Anotacidu lah-no-tah-the-on'], /. An- Tlie night before last. Pincers.
notation, note, notation. Anteanteanoohe [an-tay-an-tay-ah-no'- Antenoche [an-tay-no'-chay], adv. 1.
Anotador, ra [ah-no-tah-dor', rah], m. cbayl, adr. Tliree nights ago. The night before last. 2. (Obs.) Be-
& f. Commentator. Anteanteayer [an-tay-an-tay-ah-yerr'l, fore nightfall.
Anotar [ali-no-tar'],ra. To write notes, adv. Three days ago. Antenombre lan-tay-nom'-bray], m. A
to comment. Anteantier [an-tay-an-te-err'], adv. title prefixed to a projier name, and

Anquera [an-kay'-rahl, /. (Mex.) A (Obs.) V. Anteanteayer. equivalent to Sir, Saint, etc., in the
round covering for the hind quarter Anteayer [an-tay-ah-yerr'], adv. The English, as Don Pedro, San Juan, etc.
of a liorse ;
semi-lunar tail-piece of a day before yesterday. Antenula lan-tay'-uoo-lah], /. Anten-
saddle. Antebrazo Lan-tay-brah'-tho], m. The nule applied to the smaller pair of
:

Anqueta [an-kay'-tahl. Estar de media fore-arm. antenn;e or feelers of Crustacea max- :

anqueta, To be inconunodiously Antecama [an-tay-cah'-mab],/. A car- illary palpi.

seated. pet laid in front of a bed. Antenupcial tan-te-noopthe-abr], a.

Anquiboyuno, na [an-ke-bo-yoo'-no, Antecamara [an-tay-cab'-mah-rab],/. 1. Antenuptial, before marriage.

nail a.
I, Having a croup like an ox; Ante-chamber. 2. Lobby hall. 3. ; Anteojera [an-tay-o-hay'-rah], /. 1.

applied to horses and mules. (Naut.) The steerage. Sjiectacle-case. 2. Eye-flap.

Anquilosis [an-ko-io'-slsj, /. (Anat.) Antecamarilla [an-tay-cab-mab-reel'- Anteojero [an-tay-o-hay'-ro], m. Speo-

Anchylosis, a stitf joint. lyab],/. A room leading to the king'.s tacle-maker.
Anquiseco, ca [an-ke-say'-co, cahl, a. ante-chamber. Anteojo [an-tay-o'-ho], m. A spy-glass;
Lean crouped. Antecapilla [an-tay-cab-peel'-lyah], /. an eye-glass. Anteojo de larga vista,
Ansa [abn'-sahl, /. Commercial bond The porch. A telescope. Anteojo de pufio, or de
among the free cities of Germany. Antecedente [an-tay-thay-den'-tay], m. teatro. Opera-glass.
pi. \. Spectacles.
Ansar [alm'-sar], m. A goose. Anas Antecedent. Ant^ojos de camino, or de enfermos.,
anser. Ansar macho, Gander. Antecedentemente [an-tay-tbay-den- Goggles. 2. Pieces of felt or leather
Ansareria [an-sah-ray-ree'-aU], /. The tay-mon'-tayl, adv. Antecedently, pre- put before the eyes of vicious horses.
place where geese are reared. viously, beforehand. Ante-6mnia [an-tay-om'-ne-ab]. (Lat.)
Ansarero [an-sah-ray'-ro], m. A goose- Anteoe'der [an-tay-tbay-derr'], va. To Before all things ;
above all.

herd. precede, to forego. Antepagar [an-tay-pah-gar'],Da. To pay

Ansarino, na [an-sah-ree'-no, nah], a. Antecesor, ra [an-tay-thay-sor', rab], m. beforehand.
(Poet.) Belonging to geese. & f. Tredecessor, forefather. Ante- Antepasado, da [an-tay-pah-sab'-do,
Ansarino [an-sah-ree'-no],. A gosling. cesores. Ancestors. dab], a. Passed, elapsed.
Ansardn [an-sa-rone'l, m. V. Ansau. Antechinos [an-tay-cbee'-nos], m. pi. Antepasados[an-tay-pab-sah'-do8],ni.|>i.
Anseatico, ca [an-sivy-ah'-te-co, cah], a. (Arch.) Fluted mouldings. Ancestors, predecessors.
Hanseatic, relating to the Ilanse- Anteco, ca [an-tay'-co, cab], a. Ap- Antepecho [an-tay-pay'-ebo], m. 1. Bal-
towns in Germany. sill of a window.
plied to the Antoeci, or inliabitants cony, ;
Ijrid^e-rail
2.
Ansi [an-see']. (Obs.) V. Asi. of the same meridian at the same BreastworTc, parapet, battlement. 3.
Ansia [ahn'-see-ah], /. Anxiety, an- distance on each side the equator. It Footstep) of a coach. 4. Harness for
guish, esigerness, ardent desire ; long- is sometimes used as a substantive. the breast of a draught-horse poitrel. ;

ing, hankering ; greediness. Antecoger [an-tay-co-berr'bra. 1. To 5. Breast roller of a loom. 6. The part
Ansiadamente [an-se-ah-dah-mcn'-tay], bring any person or thing before of a ribbon frame or loom, which
adv. Anxiously, earnestly. one. 2. To gather in fruit before passes from the right to the left, to
Ansiar [an-se-ar'l, va. To desire anx- the due time. tlie point in which tlie weaver's strap

iously, to long, to hanker. Antecolumna [an-tay-"co-loom'-nab], /. is placed. Antepechos, (Naut.) The

Ansiedad [an-se-ay-dahd'l,/. A statcof (Arch.) A column of a portico. iron horse of the head.
anxiety. V. Ansia. Antecoro [an-tay-co'-ro], m. The en- Antepeniiltimo, ma [an-tay-pay-nool'-
Ansina [an-see'-nalil. (Obs.) V. Asi. trance which leads to the choir. te-mo, iiiabl, a. Antepenult.
Ansiosamente [an-se-o-sah-men'-tay], Antecristo [an-tay-crees'-to],Hi. Anti- Anteponer [an-tay-po-ncrr'], ra. 1. To
adv. Anxiously, earnestly, ardently, christ. prefer. (Obs.) To place before.
2.

eagerly, fervently ; heartily. Antedata [an-tay-dab'-tah], /. Ante- ( Yo antepongo, from Anteponer. V.

Ansioso, sa [an-se-ob'-so, sahl, a. 1. date. PONER. )
Anxious, eager, greedy hot. 2. At- Antedatar ; [an-tay-dah-tar'l, va. To Anteportada [an-te-por-tah'-dah], /. A
tended with great uneasiness. antedate. fly-leaf bearing the title only of a
Anta lahn'-tah],/. An elk.^^^ (Arch.) Antedecir [an-tay-day-theer'], va. To book.
Antes, pillars of a building. predict, to foretell. Anteportal, or Antepdrtico [an-uy-
Antaceo [an-tab'-thay-ol, m. (Zool.) A Antedich.0, cha [an-tay-dee'-cho, cbab], por'teco!, m. Vestibule or porch.
large fish of the family of sturgeons, a. Foresaid. Antepuerta [an-tay-poo-er'-tah], /. 1.
from which isinglass is prepared. Ante diem [an-tay-dee'-eml. (Lat.) The A curtain placed before a door. 2.

Acipenser huso. preceding day. Anteport.

Antagallas [an-tah-gahl'-Iyas], /. pi. Antediluviano, na ran-tay-de-loo-ve- Antepuerto, m. (Naut.) Anteport.
(Naut.) Sprit-sail reef bands. ab'-ni>, nab], a. Antediluvian. Antequino [an-tay-kee'-no],?i. (Arch.)
Antag6nico, ca [an-tab-go'-ne-co, cahl, Antefechar [an-tay-fay-char'], va. To r. Esoi-ciu.
a. Antagonistic ;
in opposition. anticipate the date of V. Antedatak. Antera [an-tay'-rah], /. (Hot.) Anther,
Antagonismo [an-tab-go-nees'-mo], m. Antefirma [an-tay-feer'-mabl, /. Tlie the part of the stamen which contains
Antagonism, antipathy. style of address wliich is put before the pollen of flowers.
Antagonista [an-tah-go-nees'-tah], m. the signature in any communica- Anterico-tardio [an-tay'-re-co-tar-dee'-
1. Antagonist, an opponent; competi- tion. obi, m. (Bot.) Mountain spider-
tor. 2. Opposer, toe, foeman. 1. wort.
Anteiglesia [an-tav-e-glay'-se-abl, /.
Antana [an-tab'-nah]. Llamarse an- (Obs.) The porcii of a churcli. 2. Anterior [an-tay-re-or'], a. Anterior,
To contradict, to retract.
tana, The parochial church of some places former.
Antanazo [an-tah-nyah'-tbol, adv. A in Biscay, and the district belonging Anterioridad Can-tay-re-o-re-dahd'], /.
long time since. to any of those parishes. Prioritypireference.
:

Antafio [an-tab'-nyol, adi). 1. Last year Antelacion Lan-tay-iabthe-on'],/. Pre- Anteriormente [an-tay-re-or-men'-tay],
En los nidos de antaiio no hay pdjaros cedence in order of time. adv. Previously.
41
 ANT ANT ANT
Anteroversidn [an-tay-ro-ver-se-on'], /. Anticosmetico, ca [an-te-cos-may'-te- senior of a college. Antiguos, The
(Med.) Ante version of an organ. 00, cahl, a. Anticosmetic. ancients the illustrious men of an-
;

Antes [ahu'-tesl, jjrej). Before, of place, Anticresis ran-te-cray'-sis], /. A con- tiquity.

or time beforehand.
;
Antes tie or tract between debtor and creditor by Antihelmintico, ca [ante-ei-meen'-te-
antes que. Before. which the former yields to the latter co, cahl, a.(Med.) Anthelminthic.
Antes labu'-tesl, adv. First, rather, the fruits of a farm until the debt is Antihisterico, ca [an-te-lstay'-re-co,
belter; lieretofore. Haga Vd. esto paid. cahl, n. (Med.) Antihysteric.
antes, Do this tirst. Qiiisiera antes Anticresista [an-te-cre-sees'-tahl, m. Antilogia [an-le-lo-hee'-ah]./. An ap-
esto que aqtiello, I would rather have The creditor in anticresis. parent contradiction between two
this than Antes morir que pe-
that. Anticristiano, na sentences or passages of an author.
car, Better to diethan to sin. It also nahl, a. <k tn. & f.
[an-te-crls-te-ah'-no,
Antichristian. Antildgico, ca [an-te-lo'-he-co, cah], o.
denotes preference of time or place. Anticritico [an-te-cree'-te-co],m. Anti- Illogical, contrary to logic.
Antes Men, Rather. Antes del dia. critic, an opponent to a critic. Antilope ran-tee'-lo-pay], m. Antelope.
Before day or at daybreak. Antes Antiouado, da [an-te-coo-ah'-do, dah], a. Antillano, na [an-teel-lyah'-no, nahl, a.
con antes. As soon as possible. Cuan- Antiquated obsolete, out of use. pp.
;
Native or relating to the Antilles.
to antes. Forthwith, as soon as pos- of Antiouar. Antiministerial [an-te-me-Blstay-re-
sible. De
In ancient times.
antes. Anticuar [an-te-coo-ar'l, va. To anti- ahl'l, a. Antiministerial.
Las cosas de antes son muy diferentes quate, to outdate. Antimonarquico, ca [an-te-mo-nar'-
de las de ahora. The atfairs of ancient Anticuario [an-te-coo-ah'-re-ol,m. Anti- ke-co, cah], a. Antimonarchic, anti-
times widely dilfer from those of the quary, anticpiarian. monarchical.
present day. Antidisenterico, ca [ante-de-sen-tay'- Antimonial [an-te-mo-ne-ahri, a. Auti-
Antesacristia [an-tay-sah-crls-tee'-ah], re-co, cahl, a. (Med.) Antidysenteric. nmnial, belonging to antimony.
/. An apartment which leads to tlie Antidoral [an-te-do-rahl'], a. (Law) V. Antimonio [an-te-mo'-ne-ol, m. Anti-
sacristy. Remiinekatokio. ninny. Antimonio de agujas, Puri-
Antesala [an-tay-sah'-laUl, /. Ante- Antidotario lan-te-do-tah'-re-ol, m. 1. tied aiitiniiiny.
chamber. Hacer antesala, To dance A ]>harmacology, a dispensatory. 2. Antinacional [an-te-nah-the-onahl'], a.
attendance in an ante-chamber. The place in an apothecary's shop for Aiitiiiatidiial.
Antestatura Lan-tes-tah-too'-rahl, /. antidotes. Antinefritico, ca [an-te-cay-free'-te-co,
(Mil.) A small intrenchment of pali- Antidote [an-tee'-doto], m. 1. Anti- cahl, a. (Med.) Antinephritic ; for
sadoes and sandbags. dote, counterpoison. 2. (Met.) A diseases of the kidneys.
Antetemplo [an-tay-tem'-plo], m. Por- preventive or preservative against Antinpmia Lan-te-no'-ine-ah], /. (Law)
tico. vice or error. A contlict between laws or parts of
Antever [an-tay-verr'l, va. To foresee. Antiemetico, ca [an-te-ay-may'-te-co, a law.
{Yo anteveo, from Antever. V. cah], a. (Med.) Autemetic. Antindo [an-te-no'-ol, m. Antinous, a
Vek.) Antientusiasta [an-te-en-too-se-ahs'- northern constellation.
Antevispera [an-tay-vees'-pay-rah], /. tahl, a. Antienthusiastic. Antioqueno, na [an-te-o-kay'-no, nab], a.
The day before yesterday. Antiepileptico, ca tan-te-ay-pe-lep'-te- Native of or belonging to Antioch.
Anti [ahn'-tel. An inseparable preposi- co, cahl, a. (Med.) Antepileptic. Antipapa [an-te-pah'-pah], m. An anti-
tion, signifying against, as Antipapa, Antiescorbiitico, ca [an-te-es-cor-hoo'- pope, a pope who is not canonically
Antipope, fr. Greek. te-co, cah], a. (Med.) Antiscorbutic. elected.
Antia I
an-tee'-aii], /. The mutton-fish. Antler [an-te-err'], adv. (Coll.) The Antipapado [an-te-pah-pah'-do], m. The
Labnis anthias. V. Lampuga. day liefore yesterday a contraction ;
unlawful dignity of antipope.
Antiafrodisiaco, oa [an-te-ah-fro-de- of antes de ayer. Antipapal [aiite-pah-pahi'],a. Antipa-
see'-ali-fo, call Anaphrodisiac.
I, a. Antiespasm6dico, ca [an-te-eb-pas-mo'- jial.
Antiapoplectico, ca [au-tc-ah-po-plec'- de-co, cah a. Med. Antispasmodic.
1, ( )
Antipara [an-te-pah'-rah],/. 1. A screen,
te-co, cahl, a. (Med.) Antapoplectic, Antifanatico, ca [au-te-fah-nah'-te-co, or anything vvliich serves as a screen.
good against apoplexy. cahl, a. Antifanatic. 2. (<jl)s.) A
gaiter which covers mere-
Antiap6stol [an-te-ah-pos'-tol], m. &/. Antifaz [au-te-fath'l, m. A veil which ly the fore jiait of the legs and feet.
Antiajiostle. covers the face. A mask. AntiparalitlCO, ca [ante-pah-rah-lee'-te-
Antiaro lan-te-aL'-ro], m. The upas- Antifebril [an-te-fay-breel'], a. (Med.) co, cahl, a. (Med.) Antiparalytic.
tree. Antifel)rile. Antiparastasis [an-te-pah-rahs'-tah-sls],
Antiartritico, ca [an-te-ar-tree'-te-co, Antifermentescible [an-te-fer-men-tes- /. (Rhet.) A figure, by which one,
cahl, a. (Med.) Antiarthritic, good Unfermentable. charged with a crime, asserts that
thee'-biay], a.
against gout. Antiflogistico. ca [an-tc-flo-hees'-te-co, what he is accused of is praiseworthy.
Antiasmatico, ca [an-te-as-mah'-te-co, cahl, a. (Med.) Antiphlogistic. It is Antiparras [an-te-pabr'-ras], /. pi.
cahl, a. (Mcd.j Antasthmatic. also used as a sul.)stantive. (Coll.) spectacles. V. Anteojos.
Antibaquio ran-te-baU'-ke-o], m. Anti- Antifona [an-tee'-fo-nahl,/. Antipho- AntipastO [an-te-pahs'-to], m. A foot
bacchic, ])ctic foot, ^. ny, an anthem. of I^atin verse consisting of four syl-
Anticardenal ran-te-car-day-nahl'], m. Antifonal, Antifonario [an-te-fo-nahi', laljles, thus ~^ --'. :

A schismatic cardinal. ante-fo-nah'-re-o], m. Antiphonal, a Antipatia [an-te-pah-tee'-ah], /. An-

Anticimico, ca lan-te-thee'-me-co, call], book of anthems. ti]iathy.
a. Antizymotic, combating fermenta- Antifonero [an-te-fo-nay'-rol, m. Pre- Antipatico, ca ran-tepah'teco, cab], a.
tion. centor, he who cliants anthems and Having a natural aversion for any
Anticipaci6n ran-te-the-pah-the-on'l, /. leads the choir. thing.
Anticipation, foretaste. Antifrasis fan-tce'-frah-sis], /. Anti- Antiperistasis [au-te-pay-rees'-tah-Bls],
Anticipada [an-te-the-pah'-dahl, /. phrasis, the use of words opposite to /. Antiperistasis, the action of two
(Fenc.) An unexpected thrust or thiar jiroiier meaning. contrary qualities.
blow. Antigualta ran-te-goo-ahr-lyah], /. 1. Antiperistaltico, ca ran-te-pay-rls-tahl'-
Anticipadamente [an-te-the-pah-dah- A monument of antiquity ; antique. cahl, a. Antiiieristaltic, a reverse
te-ci),

men'-tayl, adv. I'rcmaturely. 2. Antiquity. 3. Ancient custom out movement of the intestines ; also, qui-
Anticipador, ra [an-te-the-pah-dor', of use. eting the natural peristalsis.
rail], in. it /. Anticipator, one wlvo Antiguamente [an-te-goo-ah-men'-tay], Antiperistatico, ca [an-te-pay-rls-tah'-
anticipates. adv. Anciently, formerly; hereto- tc-co, cah], a. Belonging to antiperista-
Anticipamiento ran-te-the-pah-rac-en'
-
fore. sis.

U>], Anticipaoion.
m. I'. Antiguar[an-te-f?oo-ar'l,rn. To obtain Antipestilencial [an-te-peB-te-leu-the-
Anticipante lan-ti'-tho-palm'-tayl, pa. seniority, as member of a tribunal, (Med.) Antipestilential.
Anticipant, applied by physicians to college, etc.

va. (Obs.) 1. To make
ahl'l, rt.
Antipoca lantee'-po-eab], /. (Law.
a tit offever which returns liefore
tlie obsolete. 2. To abolish the ancient Prov.) A writing or obligation from
the stalled ]icriod. m. Forestaller. use of a thing. the tenant tn pay a certain rent.
Anticipar lantctlic-par'l, va. To an- Antiguedad lan-te-goo-ay-dahd'l,/ 1. Antipocar laiitc-po-car'l,Ta. 1. (Law.
ticipate; to forestall, to take up be- Anti(iuity,oldne8S. 2. Ancient times, Prov.) To acknowledge by deed the
forehand ; to advance. the days of yore. 3. The ancients. obligation to pay a certain rent. 2.
Anticipo ran-te-thoe'-po], m. 1. Ad- 4. Aiiti<|Ue. (Law. Prov.) To" resume the perform-
vance money lent. 2. Advance
; Antiguo, gvM, [an-tee'-goo-o, goo-ahl, a. ance of a duty which lia.s been sus
payment. Antique, stricken in years, old; hav- ])enil(Ml for
some time.
Anticlimax lan-te-clee'-macs], m. & /. iuir long licld an enqiloyment or place. Antipodas lan-tec'-po-das], m. pi. 1.

(Rhet. ) Anticlimax. Antiguo [an-tee'-Koo-o], in. 1. An an- Antipodes. (Met.) Persons of con-
2.

Anticonstitucioual [an-te-cons-te-too- ti()Ue of (ireece or Rome. 2. An aged trary dispositions, sentiments, or luan-
tUe-o-nahlJ, a. Unconstitutional. niembur of a college or community ;
nera.
42
 ANT ANtJ ANl
Antipontiiicado ran-U'-pou-te-fe-cah'- Antrax lalm'-trahx], m. Med. Car- ( I Anular [ab-noo-lar'l, va. 1. To annul,
(lol, Hi. Antipapauo.
r. buncle; also anthrax or splenic fever. to make void, to frustrate. 2. To can-
Antipiitrido, da lan-te-poo'-tre-do, dah I, Antro labu'-tro], TO. 1. (Poet.) Cavern, cel, rescind. (For.) To irritate.
a. Antisciilic. lien, grotto. 2. (Med.) Antrum, a Anular lalinoo-lar'l, tt. Annular, ring-
Antiquisimo, ma lan-tc-kec'spiiu), ca\ity ill lione. shapi'd. J>edo anular., The ring-linger,
iiiaiil, a. sat). Very itiidi'iit. Antrdpofagia I
an-tropo-fah-hee'-ah], /. or fourth finger.
Antirrevolucionario. ria [an-tecr-ray- Antlirijpupliugy. Anulativo, va lah-noo-lah-tee'-vo, vah],
vo-loo-ttii-'-o-Mah'-i-c-u, ahl, a. Aliti- Antropofago lan-tro-po'-fab-go], n. A a. Having tlie power of making
revolutioiiary. caniiilial. -at. p/. Anthropophagi. In void.
Antirrino lau-teer-rec'-nol, m. (Bot.) Knglish it iias no singular. Anuloso, sa tab-noo-Io'-so, sab]. An-
Siiii]i-druiron.
Antirrliiiuiiu. Antropografia I
an-tro-po-Krab-fee'-abl, nular, CI imposed of many rings.
.\ntisoios m. pi.
ran-tees'-tbu-os], /. Anthropiigraphy, descriptive anat- Anunciacion [ah-noon-the-ah-the-on'], /.
(Ast.) Two of the licuveii.s
jioints omy I if mull. Annunciation ; the angel's salutation
'equally distant tVoin the tropics. Antropologia [an-tro-po-Io-boe'-ab], /. to the l)lessed Virgin.
Antis^ptico, Ca [an-te-sep'-te-co, cahl, Anthropology, the science of the hu- Anunciada lali-noon-the-ah'-dah], /. 1.
a. Antiseptic, counteracting exist- man structure. An (iider of monks. 2. religious A
ing sepsis, and tlius contrasted with Antropomorfismo [an-tro-po-mor-fees'- order for women. 3. An order of
iiuil, m. The attribution to God of a knights, instituted by Amadeus VL,
aseptic.
Antisiiilitico, ca raii-tc-.so-fe-U>e'-te-co, human body. Duke of Sa\oy.
cah], a. Antisyphilitie. Antropomorfita ian-tro-po-inor-fee'- Anunciador, "ra raU-noon-the-ah-dor',
Antisocial laii-te-so-thc-ahl' l,rt. Anarch- tabl, TO. &
Anthropoiii(ir])hite,
f. rabl, in. & /. Announcer, one who
ical, opposed to society antl oriler. one wlio assigns a human form to the announci'S.
AntisOCialista raii-te-.soth(!ah-lee8'- Deity. Anunoiar Lab-noon-tbe-ar'], ra. 1. To

t,ati], m. An anarchist. Antropomorfo, fa fan-tro-po-inor'-fo, amiiiuni'e, to bring the first tidings

Antistrofa lantis-tio'-fahl, /. 1. An- fab I,
a. Anthropomorpiious, said of of an event, give notice of. 2. To
tistrophe, a figure wherein two terms apes. forebode. 3. To forerun.
mutually de))cnd on each other. 2. Antroposofia ran-tro-po-so-tec^'-ahl, /. Anuncio lab-noon'-the-o], ?n. 1. Omen,
A dance among the ancients. Aiithriipiisophy, the knowledge of the fiiicruniier. 2. Advertisement. 3.

Antitesis [an-tee'-tay-sisl,/. 1. (Gram.) nature of man. (Com.) Stati'inent, advice.

Antithesis. 2. (Rliet.) A
contrast or Antruejar Laa-troo-ay-bar'l,t'f{. (Prov.j Anuo, ua lab'noo-o, ab], a. V. Anual.
opposition in tlie words of a dis- To wet with water, or play some Anuteba (ah-noo'-tay-bahl, /. 1. V.
course. trick. .Vni'mada. 2. Call to war.
Antitetioo, ca [an-te-tay'-te-co, cahl, a. Antruejo rantroo-ay'-bo], to. The three Anverso lan-verr'-sol,TO. Obverse: ap-
Antithetical. days of the carnival. j)lied to the liead side in coins and
Antitipo [an-te-tee'-po1, m. Antitype, Antruido [an-troo-ee'-do], 7n. (Obs.) medals.
figure, image, symbol. V. Antruejo. Anvir fabn'-veer], TO. (South Amer.) A
Antitrinitario [an-te-tre-ne-tah'-re-o], Antuvidn Ian too-ve-on'], to. (Coll.) A red liquor expressed from the fer-
m. Antitrinitarian. sudden, unexpected stroke or attack. mented leaves of tobacco.
Antdfago, ga [au-to'-fali-go, gahl, a. De antnvioii, Uiiexjiectedly. Fiiluno Anzolero lan-thoiay'-ro], m. (Prov.)
Anthophagous, living on llowers. vino de nntaviun, Sueii-a-one came un- One wliose trade it is to make fish-

Alltojadizo,za[an-to-liali-dee'-tho,tliah], expectedly. hooks.

a. Longing, capricious, humorous ; Anual lab-nooahl'], a. Annual. Plan- Anzuelo [anthoo-ay'-lol, to. 1. Fi.sh-
wliimsical, fickle. tas anuales, (Bot.) Annual plants. liook. (Met.) .\llurement, incite-
2.

Antojado, da au-to-liah'-do, I
dalil, a. Anualidad [ab-noo-ah-Ie-dalul'l, /. L ment. 3. A kind of fritters made in
Anxious, longing.pp. of Anto- State or ijuality of being annual. 2. the shajie of a hook. Caer en el an-
JARSE. Pensions paid by the state. 3. An- zuelo, To be tricked or defrauded.
Antojanza [au-to-hahu'-tUahl,/. (Obs.) nuity. (Com.) Koer el anzuelo. To escape a danger.
V. Antojo. Anualmente [ah-noo-ai-men'-tay], adv. Tragar el anzuelo, To swallow the
Antojarse [an-to-har'-Bayl,iT. To long, Annually. bait.
to desire earnestly. Antojarxele a nno Anuario [ah-noo-ah'-reol, m. A year- Ana lab'-nyab],/. Hyena.
alguna cosa, To desire or Judge with- book (if information. Anada lab-nyab'-dabli /. 1. The good
out reflection. Aniibada lali-noo'-l)ah-dabl,/. 1. (Obs.) or bad season in a year. 2. Moiety of
Antojera [an-to-hay'-rah],/. 1. spec- A An ancient tax paid in S])ain. 2. A arable land.
tacle-case. 2. An
eye-flap for horses ; call til arms. Auadido [ah-nyah-dee'-dol, m. False
blinder, blinker. Anubarrado, da laii-noo-iiai-rab'-do, hair.
Antojero [an-to-hay'-rol, TO. Maker or dab I, a. Clouded. Anadidura (ab-nyab-de-doo'-rah], /.
vender of spectacles. Anubarse Lah-uoo-bar'-say], vr. To van- Anadimientolabiiyab-de-niei-n'to],j.
Antojo Lan-to'-liol, TO. 1. Wliim ;
a ish. Addition. Anadidnra a los pesos en
veliement desire, a longing, a lumker- Anubladamente rab-iioo-l)lab-dab-nieTi'- la venta de co.va.v, Over-weight allowed
ing fancy. 2. A surmise.
; tay I, <(dr. Mistily. in the sale (if gi.iods.
Antojuelo [an-to-lioo-ay'-lol, m. dim. Anublado, da lah'-noo-blab'-do, (hibl, n. Anadir lah-uyab-deer'l, va. 1. To add.
A slight desire for a thing. 1. Overcast, clouded, dim, mistful. 2. 2. To exaggerate.

Antolar [anto-iar'l, to. Inserting. (Slieaking of colours). Somewhat Anafea lab-nyab-fay'abl, /. Papel d
Antologia [an-to-lo-hee'-ahl, /. An- more obscure than the rest. pp. of auafea. Brown jiaper.
thology. Aniip-lah. Anaiil labnyab-tvei'l, TO. A nmsical
Antoniano, Antonino fan-to-nc-air-no, Anublar aii-nooiibvr'], va. 1. To cloud, [lipe used liy tile Moors.
I

an-to-ncf'-iiol, m. A monk of the or- to darken the light of the sun. 2. To Anafilero lab-iiyab-fe-lay'-ro], m. A
der of Anthony the abbot.
St. overcast. 3. (Met.) To cloud or ob- player on the anafil.
Antonomasia [an-to-no-mali'-se-alil, /.

scure merit. iir. 1. To be bbusted, Anagaza rali-nyah-gah'-thahl, /. 1. A

(Rhet. ) Antonomasia, a figure by withered, or mildewed: ajiplied to call, lure, or decoy, for catching birds.
which a title is put for a proper name ; corn and plants. 2. (Met.) To mis- 2. (Met.) Allurement, enticement to

as, Tlic Orator, for Cicero. carry, to be disconcerted speaking mischief. :

AntonomastiCO, ca [an-to-no-malis'-te- of jilans. Anal [ah-nyahl'1, a. Annual. Cordero

co, call a. Antonomastic. Anudar ab-noo-dar'l, ra. 1. To knot. aFiiil, A yearling lamb.
I,

Antor lan-tor'J, to. (Ijaw. Prov.) 2. To join, to unite.

I

vu. To wither, Aiial lab-nyabl'l, m. 1. An annual
Vender of stolen goods, bouglit in to ftidc, to pine away. Anudiiriie la otfering on the tomb of' a person de-
good faith. ro3, Met.) To throb from pa.ssion or
(
cea-sed. 2. (Obs.) Anniversary.

Antorcha lan-tor'-oiiaiil, /. 1. Torch, grief; not to be able to speak. Analejo falinyab-lay'-bol, m. An ec-
flaiulieau, taper. 2. A cresset. Anuencia lali-noo-en'-lheah], /. Com- clesiastical almanac, pointing out the
Antorchero laii-tor-chay'-rol,>l. (Obs.) liliance, consent. regulations of the divine service.
A candlestick for tapers, etc. Anuente lah-uou-eu'-tayl, a. Conde- Anascar lah-nyas-uarl, va. 1. (Coll.)
Antoria lan-to -ree'-alil, /. 1. (Law. scending, courteous. To collect by
" degrees small tliinm of
Frov.) The
action of discovering the Anulable Laii-noo-lab'-bUiyl, a. That little value. 2. Ol^l>s.) To entangle.
of stolen goods. 2. liight which can be annulled. fah-nyay-har'], va. To make
first seller
of reclaiming against the seller of Anulacion Lab-uoo-lab-tbe-on'], /. 1.
Anejar
old.
vr. To grow old, to become stale.
stolen goods. Cessation, abrogation. 2. Abscis- Anejo, ja [ab-nyay'-ho, hah], a. Old,
Antra? Tabn'-tras], to. Vermilion. sion. stale, musty.
Antracita [au-trab-thee'-tab], /. An- Anulador, ra [ah-noo-lab-dor', rah], m. Anioo8 [ah-nyee'-cofl], m. pi. Bits or
thracite coal : liard coal. ik f. A repealer. small pieces of any thing. Hactr an'
43
 aRi APA APA
COS, To break into small bits. Ha- tend grazing cattle. 2. To graze, to Apalancar [ah-pah-ian-car'J, va. To
eerse afiicos, To take too much exer- feed cattle. 3. (Met.) To teach, to in- move with a lever.
cise, to overheat one's self. struct spiritually. 4. (Met.) To in- Apaleador, ra fah-pah-lay-ah-dor', rahl,
Anil [ah-nyeel'], m. 1. (Bot.) The in- flame the passions. m. iSz f. (Jne wlio uses cudgels, cud-
digo plant. Indigofera tinetoria. 2. Apacibilidad Lah-pah-the-he-le-dahd'], /. geller.
Indigo, a mass extracted Irom the Aflalnlity, mildness of manners, ApaleamientO [ah-pah-lay-ah-me-en'-
indigo plant the best quality is called
: meekness of temper. u>],m. Drubbing beating. ;

afdl Jlor, or tisate ; tl:e niidJling sort, Apacible tah-pah-thee'-blay], a. 1. Affa- Apalear [ah-pah-lay-ar'], va. 1. To
sobresaliente ; and the common kind, ble, meek, gentle, inotf'ensive. 2. cane, to drub, to cudgel, to maul.
corte. Placid, Pleasant, calm,
still, quiet. 3. 2. To beat out the dust, to horsewhip.
Anilar [ah-nye-lar'], va. To treat the moderate. Tiempo apacible, (Naut.) 3. To move
grain to prevent its being
clothes with bluing, in laundry-work. Moderate weather. Semblante apaci- spoiled. Apalear el dinero. To heap
Aninero [ah-nye-nay'-ro], m. dealer A ble, A
serene countenance. Sitio apa- up money with shovels, to be exces-
in lambskins. cible, A pleasant place. sively rich.
Aninos [ah-nyee'-nos], m.p^ The fleecy Apaciblemente [ah-pah-the-blay-men'- Apaleo [ah-pah-lay'-o], wi. Act of mov-
skins of yearling lambs. tay], adv.
Mildly, gently, agreeably. ing or shovelling grain.
Aio [ah'-nyo], m. 1. year. 2. A A ( Yo apaciento, yo apaciente, from Apalmada [ah-pai-mah'-dah], a. (Iler.)
long space of time. 3. The companion Apacentar. V. Acertar.) Palm of the hand stretched out in
or partner who falls to one's lot in Apaciguador,ra[ah-pah-the-goo-ah-dor', coat of arms.
family diversions, the lirst day of the rah], 111. &
f. Pacificator, ]ieace-maker. Apanaje [ah-pah-nah'-hay], m. Apjm
year. Mai aiio, Su rely, without doubt. Apaciguamiento [ah-pa-the-goo-ah-me- nage, yearly income.
Mai am para el, The deuce take him. eu'-to], m. Pacification. Apanalado, da ah-pah-nah-lah'-do, dah],I

Alios, The birthday of a person. Cele- Apaciguar [ah-pah-the-goo-ar'],ra. To a. like honeycomb deeply pitted. ;

brar loa alios. To keep the birthday. apjiease, to pacify, to calm, to com- The
Tener afios. To be old. AFio bisiesto. pose.

vn. ( Naut.) To grow moderate ;
Apancora
hedgehog
[ah-pan-co'-rah],/.
: echinus.
sea-

Leap-year. Viva Vd. muchos afws or applied to the winct and sea. Apandar [ah-pan-dar'], ra. (Coll.) To
mil alios, I am obliged to you. Apaoheta [ah-pah-chay'-tah],/. ( Amer.) pilfer, to steal.
Anojal [ah-nyo-hahl'], m. f'allow laud. A heaj) of stones on hills. (Met.) Apandillar [ah-pan-deel-lyar'], va. To
Anojo, ja [ah-nyo'-ho, hahl, m. f. & A Hacer la apacheta. To accomplish the form a league, a party, or a faction.
yearling calf most difficult part of a task. Hacer vr. To be united to form a party or
i^qso, sa [ah-nyo'-80, sah], a. Old, su apacheta. To have made a fortune ;
a faction ; it is taken generally in a
"
stricken in years. to make one's pile." liad sense.
Auublado, da [ah-nyoo-blah'-do, Apachtirrar [ah-pah-choor-rar'], va. Apandorgarse [ah-pan-dor-gar'-say], vr.
a. Blindfolded. pp. of Anublak.
dah],
(Amer.) To crush, to squeeze, to flat- To gi'ow fat used of women). (

Anublar, Anublarse [ah-nyoo-blar', ah- ten. Morir a apachur rones. To be Apanojado, da [ahpah-no-hah'-do, dah],
nyoo-War'-sayj. V. Anublar. squeezed to death. V. Despachu- a. (Bot.) Paniculate, bearded like
Anublo [ah-nyoo'-blo], m. Mildew. V. rrar. seeds.
TiZON. Apadrinador, ra [ah-pah-dre-nah-dor', Apantanar fah-pan-tah-nar'], va. 1. To
Auudador, ra [ah-nyoo-dah-dor', rah], rah], m. &, f. 1. Patron, defender, fill a
piece of ground with water to ;

m. & /. One who knots or ties. protector. 2. Second, in a duel. make a pool of water.
Anudar [ah-nyoo-dar'], va. 1. V. Anu- Apadrinar [ah-pah-dre-nar'l, ra. 1. To Apantunado, da [ahpan-too-flah'-do,
DAR. 2. To make fast, to unite, to tie suppoit, to favour, to patronize, to dab], a. Wearing slipjiers.
close. Amidar los labios, To impose protect. 2. To act as second in a duel. Apanado, da [ah-pah-uyah'-do, dah], a.
silence. Apagable Tah-pah-gah'-lilay], a. E.\- 1. Kesemljling woollen cloth in body.
Anusgar Cah-nyoos-gar'], va. 1. (Littl. tinguishalile, (jUenchable. (Coll.) 2. Suitalile, fit (for),

us.) To choke. 2. To vex, to annoy. Apagado, da Lah-pah-gah'-do, dah], a. Dexterous, skilful. pp. of Apanar. ai)posite.

vn. To be displeased. llunil)lc-niinded, sul)missive, pusil-

3.

Apanador, ra [ah-pah-nyah-dor', rah],

Aojado, da [ah-o-hah'-do, dah], a. Be- lanimous. pp. of Apagar. m. & 1. One who
grasps or seizes.
witclied. pp. of AojAR. Apagador lah-pah-gah-dor'], m. 1. One 2. A
f.
pilferer.
Aojador, ra [ah-o-hah-dor', rah], m. & who extinguishes. 2. Damper, ex- Apanadura [ah-pah-nyah-doo'-rah], /.
f. A conjurer. tinguisher, a lioUow cone. 3. small A The act of seizing, snatching, or
Aojadura "[ah-ohah-doo'-rah], /. Aoja- liit of cloth to deaden the echo of the
grasping away.
mtento [ah-o-hah-me-en'-to],7i. Witch- strings ;
damper. Apanamiento [ah-pah-nyah-mc-en'-to],
craft, fascination. Apagaincendios rah-pah-gah-in-thcn'- m. V. Apano.
Aojar [ah-o-har'], va. To fascinate, to de-osl. III. A fire-engine. Apanar [ah-pab-nyar'], va. 1. To grasp
charm, to bewitch. Apagamiento rah-pah-gah-me-en'-to], or seize. 2. (Met.) To carry away. 3.
Aojo The act of be- m. TIk' act of (|uenehing. Toj)ilfer. 4. To dress, to clothe. 5. To
[ah-o'-ho],
witching, fascination.
7ft.

Apagapenoles [ab-pah-gah-pay-no'-les], patch, to mend. vr. (Coll.) To submit

Aoristo m. (Gram.)
[ah-o-rees'-to], in. pi. (Naut.) Leeeli-ropes, leech- to, to reconcile one's self to a thing.
Ai >rist, a past tense of the Clreek verb. lines. Apano [ah-pali'-nyol, m. 1. The act. of
Aorta [ah-or'-tah], /. (Anat.) Aorta, Apagar [ah-pah-gar'l, va. 1. To quench, seizing or grasping. 2. Cleverness
the great artery. to extinguish. 2. (Met.) To efface, to or ability to do a thing. 3. (Prov.)
Aorteurismo [ah-or-tay-oo-rees'-mo], m. destroy. 3. (Art) To soften colours A jxitch or other way of mending a
Aneurism of the aorta. which are too bright or glaring. 4. thing.
Aiirtico, ca [ah-or'-te-co, cah], a. Aor- To moderate the light of a room. 5. Apanuscador, ra rah-pah-nyoos-cah-
tic ; relating to the aorta. (Mech.) To dead, deaden. Apagar dor', rahl, m. & f. (Coll.) One who
Aovado, da [ah-ovah'-do, dah], a. Ovi- la cal. To slake lime. Apagar la sed. crumples a thing.
form, in the sliape of an agg.^pp. of To quench the thirst. Apagar la voz. Apanuscar rab-pah-nyoos-car'l, va.
AOVAR. To ])ut a unite on the bridge of (Coll.) To rumple, to crusli.
Aovar [ah-o-var'], va. To lay eggs. stringed musical instruments for the Apapagayado, da [ah-pah-pab-gah-yab'-
Aovillarse [ah-o-veel-lyar'-say], vr. To purpose of softening the sound. Apa- do, lUvh], a. Parrot-like ; very often
grow or be contracted into the shape garse la lumbre, la luz or el fuego. To applied to the nose.
of a clew. gll llUt. Aparador [ah-pahrab-dor'], m. 1. Side-
Apabilar [ah-pah-be-lar'], va. To jire- Apagdgico, Oa [ah-pah-go'-he-co, cab], a. board; dresser. 2. Side-table in
pare the wick of a wax-candle for Apagogical, that shows the absurdity churches for the service of the altar
being lighted. ur. 1. (Olis.) To die wliieh arises from denying a thing. 3. Workshop of an artisan. 4. Plate

away ai)plied to tlu; light of a can-

; Apainelado, da lalipali-e-naylali'-do, rack. Estar de aparador, (CoW.) T<i
dle. 2. (Met.) To sink under tlie (lah I, a. (Arch.) In imitation of half lie decked out or dressed in style.
hand of deatli. an ellipsis a]iplicd to an arch.
; Aparadura lah -patinilidno'-ralil, /
Apabullarlali-|iah-l)o()l.Iyar'],Wi. (Coll.) Apaisado, da lah-pab-c-sah'do, dah], a. (Naut.) (iarlicl, garl)oard-])lank.
To flatten, squee/e, erusli. Kcsemliling a lan<lscape applied to a ; Aparar lab-pall rar'Kivl. 1. stretch To
Apacentadero liihiiali-tlicn-tah-day'-ro], painting liroadcr than it is high. out the iiands or skirts for cateliing
m. I'xsture; reetling-place for cattle. Apalabrar lalii)alilab brar'l, va. 1. To any thing. 2. To hea)> the earth
Apaoentador lah i):ih-tiH'ii-taii-dor'l, m. appoint a iiKM'ting for ('onsulfation. roimd plants. 3. Among shoemakers,
A herdsman. 2. To treat jiersonally. 3. To be- to clos(! the quarters of a shoe. 4. To

Apacentamiento I uii pah ttnMi-taii-irii"- s])eak, to (engage beforehand. dress with an ad/.e, <lub. Aparar un
en'-tol, m. 1. 'I'lie act of tending graz- Apalambrar laii-paii iaiii-i)rar'l, va. vario, Naut.) To dub a fillip. (

ing cattle. 2.
Pasturage. (Ohs.) To set on fire. Aixilumbrarse Aparasolado, da lali-iiali rah so-lab'-do,
Apaoentar lahpah-then-tar'l, w. 1. To de .led. To be parched with thirst. dalil, a. (liot.) Umbelliferous.
44
 APA APA APE
Aparatado, da [ah-pah-rah-tah'-do, dah], Aparentar rah-pah-ren-tar'l, va. To dah], a. 1. Passionate. 2. Affected
. make a false show. El rico aparenta with pain. Devoted to a person
3.

Aparato
rrepared, disposed.
[ah-pah nili'-tol, TO. 1. Ap- pobreza y el vieioso virtud. The rich or thing, -pp. of Apasionar. m. Ad-
paratus, prepanitioii, disposition,
a. man affects poverty, and tlic vicious mirer.
show. Circum- virtue. Apasionar va. To
Pomp, osteiitiitioii,
stance or token wliicli jirecudes or ac-
3.

Aparente [ah-pah-ren'-tay], a. 1.
Ap- inspire a pa.ssion.

[ah-pah-se-o-nar'],
vr. To
be taken
companies Hay aparatos jKirent, not real, lliushv. 2.
sonietliiuf,'. Conve- witli a person or tiling to excess
de Hover, looks us if it were fjoiiif;
It nient, seasonable, fit, suited. 3. Con- Apasionarse de. To dote upon.
to rain. El mat viene con aparatos de spicuous, evident. Apasturar [ab-pas-too-rar'J, va. To
ser grave t)r con malox aparatos, The Aparentemente [ah-pah-ren-tay-mcn'- pasture, to forage.
disease is attended witli indications of tayl, ndv. Apparently, outwardly. Apatan [ah-pah-tabn'],m. dry meas- A
danger. El aparato de una mesa, Aparicidn [ahpah-re-tiie-on'J, /. Ap- ure in the Philippine Islands, ".094 1.
The covering of a table. 4. Appli- parition, act of ap]ieuring. Apatia [ah-pah-tee'-ah], /. Apathy.
ance, engine, machine. 5. Collection Apariencia lah-pah-re-en'-the-ah],/. 1. Apatioo, ca [ah-pab'-te-co, cab I, a. Apa
of instruments for a surgical opera- Appearance, outside. 2. Face, like- thetic, indifferent.
tion. 6. (Phys.)
Apparatus,
a nuin- ness, resemblance. 3. Vestige. 4. ApatUSOO (ah-pah-too8'-col,TO. 1. (Coll.)
ber of organs associated in perform- Pageant. 5. (Obs.) Probability, con- (Jrnament, dress. 2. A thing done

ance e.g. the digestive apparatus, Caballo de apariencia, A with precipitation and confusion.
the teeth, salivary glands, stomach,
jecture.
stately horse. pi. 1. Phenomena dis-
Apazote lab-pah tho'-tay], m. (Mex.
pancreas, and intestines. covered by astronomical observations. Epasote) ( Bot. American basil. Oci- )

Aparatoso, sa lah-pali-rah-to'-so, sah], a. 2. Decorations of the stage. mum americanum.

(Ant.) Pompous, showy, ushered in Aparrado, da [ah-par-rah'-do, dah], a. Apea (ah-pay'-abl,/. A rope witli which
with great iireiiurutions. Crooke<l, or like vines, shrubby :
aji- the fore feet of liorses are fettered.
Aparoeria lah-par-tbay-ree'-ahl,/. Part- \>\\vd to trees and i)lants. Apeadero lab-pay-ab-day'-rol, 7n. An
nershii). Aparroquiado, da tah-par-ro-ke-ah'-do, aligliting-place hence: 1, a liorse- ;

m. 1. Part- dalil, a. Belonging to a parish, par- block. 2. A small railway station.

Aparoero lah-par-thay'-ro],
ner in a farm. 2. An associate in ishioner. pp. of APAUROliUIAR. Apeador [ab-pay-ah-dor'J, m. A land
general. Aparroquiar Lali-par-ro-ke-ar'J, va. To surveyor.
Aparear [ah-pah-ray-ar'l, va. To matcli, bring or attract customers. Apeamiento [ah-pay-ah-me-en'-to], m.
to mate, to suit one thing to another. Apartaoi6ll V. Apeo.
vr. To be coupled in pairs.
[ah-par-tah-the-on'l,
(Chem.) Separation of some one or
/.
Apear [ah-pay-ar'l, va. 1. To alight from
Apareoer [ah-pah-ray-therr'], vn. & vr. more of the component parts of a a horse, or carriage. 2. To measure
To appear unexpectedly, to go forth, body. lands, tenements, or buildings to set ;

to come up. Apartadamente, adv. Privately, lanthnarks. 3. To block or scotch a

Aparecido [ah -pah -ray -thee'- do], m. wlieel. 4. To prop a building. 5.
apart.
Ghost. Aparecido, da, pp. of Apa- Apartadero [ah-par-tah-day'-rol, to. 1. (Arch.) To take a thing down from
reoer. I'urting-place, cross-roads, cross-way, its place ; to prop, stay, or shore a
Apareoimiento [ahpaU-ray-the-me-en'- side-track, siding, railroad switch ; building, while alterations are in
to], m. An apparition, appearing. shunting. 2. A
turn-out; widened progress. 6. (Met.) To dissuade. 7.

&parejado, da [ah-pah-ray-haU'-do, dah], space, in canals. 3. sorting-room A (Met.) To remove ditticulties. Apear
a. Prepared, tit, ready.
pp. of Apa- for wool or other materials. el rio. To wade or ford a river. Apear
REJAU. m. A una caballeria, To shackle a horse or
Aparejador, ra [ah-pah-ray-hah-dor',
Apartadijo [ah-par-tah-dee'-ho],
small part, share, or portion. Hacer
mule. vr. To alight. Apearse por la
rahl, 7H. &, f. 1. One who prepares or apartadijos. To divide a whole into cola or por las orejas, To give some
gets ready. 2. Overseer of a build- sliares. absurd answer.
ing. 3. (Naut.) Eigger. Apartadizo [ah-par-tah-dee'-tho], m. A Apeohug'ar [ah-pay-cboo-gar'l, va. 1.
Aparejar lah-pah-ray-har'], va. 1. To small room, separated or taken from To push with the brea-st. 2. (Met.)
get ready. 2. To saddle or liarness another apartment. To undertake a tiling with spirit and
horses. (Naut.) To rig a ship, to
3. Apartado, da [ah-par-tah'-do, dah], a. boldness, without consideration.
furnisli. 4. To prepare the work 1. Separated. 2. Distant, retired. 3. Apedazar [ab-pay-dah-tbar'l, va. 1. To
wliieh is to be painted or gilded. 5. Distinct, different.
pp. of Apartar. patch, to mend, to repair. 2. V. Des-
To prepare the timber and stones Apartado A pehazar.
for a building.
it. To get ready, to tired room.
[ah-par-tah'-do], TO.
A
smelting-house. 3.
2.
1. re-
Apedernalado, da [ah-pay-der-uab-lah'-
equij). Letters separated in the mail for early do, dab], a. Flinty.
Aparejo [ah-pah-ray'-hol, m. 1. Prep- or special delivery. Apedrar (Obs.) V.
lab-pay -drar'), va.
aration, disposition. 2. Harness, gear. Apartador, ra [ah-par-tah-dor', rahl. to. Apeorear.
of a piece of linen 1. One wlio divides or
3. (Pict.)
Sizing ik,f. separates. Apedreadero [ah-pay-dray-ah-day'-ro], m.
or board. 4. (Naut.) lackle and rig- 2. A sorter in paper-mills. Aparta- A place where boys assemble to throw
ging on a ship, furniture. Aparejo dor de ganado. Owe who steals sheep stones at each other.
de amante y estrella, Kunner and or cattle. Apartador de metales, Smelt- Apedreado, da [ab-pay-dray-ah'-do, dab],
tackle. Aparejo de amura. Tack- er, one who smelts ores. a. Stoned, pelted. 2. Vara ape-
1.
tackle. Aparejo de boUnear, Bow-line Apartamiento [ah-par-tah-me-en'-to], m. dreada, A face pitted with the small-
tackle. Aparejo de combes, Lutf-tackle. 1. Separation. 2. Formal renunciation ]iox.

pp. of Apeurear.
Aparejo de estrelleras de combes, Wind- of a claim, right, or action. 3. (Obs.) Apedreador [ah-pay-dray-ah-dor'l, m.
ing-tackle. Aparejo de estrique, Gar- Divorce. 4. (Obs.) Apartment. Apar- One who throws stones.
net, a tackle wherewitli goods are tamiento de ganado. The act of steal- Apedreamiento [ab-pay-dray-ah-me-en'-
lioisted in and out of the hold. ing cattle. Apartamiento meridiano, tol, m. Lapidation.
Aparejo de penol. Yard-tackle. Apa- (Naut.) Departure, meridian distance. ra. To
rejo de pescante. Fish-tackle. Apa- Apartar [ab-par-tar'], va. 1. To part,
Apedrear
stone ;
[ah-pay-dray-ar'],
to kill with stones. im. 1. To
rejo de polea. Burton, a small tackle to separate, to divide. 2. To dissuade hail. 2. (Met.) To talk in a rude man-
used in hoisting tilings in and out of one. 3. To remove a thing. 4. To ner. vr. To be injured by hail.
a ship. Aparejo real. Main-tackle. sort letters.
?'r. 1. To withdraw from Apedreo [ah-pay-dray'-o], m. stoning. A
Apfirejo de virador. Top-tackle. Apa- a place to hold off. 2. To be divorced.
; Apegfadamente [ah-pay-gab-dab-men'-
ejo de rol'm. Rolling-tackle. Apa- 3. To desist from a claim, action, or tayl. adr. Studiously, devotedly.
rejo del tercio de las vergas mayores, plea. 4. va. &
vr. Apartar, or apar- Apegamiento [ah-pay-gab-ine-en'-to], m.
Quarter-tackle. 5. Pack-saddle. V. tarse del derecho. To cancel any claim (<)bs. ) 1. Adhesion. 2. V. Apeoo.
Albarda.y/. 1. The apparatus, tools, or right. Apegar [ah-pay-gar'], vn. To
or instruments necessary for a trade. Aparte [ah-par'-tay], m. 1. Break in a adhere. vr. To be much
(Obs.)
taken with
2. (Art) The materials a thing; to attach one's self.
necessary for line,space marking a paragraph. 2.
priming, burnishing, and gilding. (Theat.) An aside. Apego iah-pay'-go], to. Attachment,
^parejuelo [ah-pah-ray-hoo-ay'-lo], t. Aparte [ah-par'-tay], adv. 1. Apart, fondness.
dim. A
small apparatus. Apare- separately. 2. Aside on the stage. Apelable [ah-pay-lah'-blay], o. Appeal-
jiielos,(Naut.) Small-tackle. Apa- Dejar aparte. To lay aside. able, subject to appeal.
rejuelos de portas. Port-tackle. Apa- Aparvar [ab-par-var']. va. 1. To ar- Apelaoidn [ah-pay-lab-tbe-on'], /. Ap-
rejuelos de rizos. Reef-tackle. Apare- range the corn for being thrashed. peal from an inferior to a superior
jnelos de socaire. Jigger-tackle. 2. To heap, to throw together. court. Medico de apelacion, A phy-
4parentado, da [ab-pah ren-tah'-do, Apasionadamente [ ah-paii-se-o-nah-dah- sician whose advice is taken in dan-
dah], a. (Obs.) Related, allied.y^. iiioii'-tayl, adv. Passionately. gerous ca.ses. No haber or no tener
of Aparentar. Apasionado, da apelaci^K, To be despaired of.
[ah-pab-se-o-nab'-do^
6 45
 APE APE APL
Apelado, da [ali-pay-Iah'-do, dalil, a. Of Aperdigado, da [ah-per-de-gah'-do, dah]. Apetitivo,Va lah-pay-te-tee'-vo, vah], a.
the same coat or colour; ajiplied to a. 1. Broiled, toasted. 2. Condemned Apjictitive, that does desire.
mules or horses. pp. of Apklar. and burned by the In(iuisition ; by Apetito [ah-pay-tee'-to], m.
Apelambrar lah-pay-lam-brar'l,t'rt. To way I if derision.
pp. of Aperdigar.
1.
Appe-
the natural desire for food. 2.
tite,
steep skins or liides in vats filled with Ape'rdigar [ah-per-de-gar'l, va. V. Per- Keenness of stomach hunger. 3. ;

lime-water. DIGAR. That which e.xcites desire.

Apelante [ah-pay-Iahn''tay], pa. Appel- Apergaminado, da [ah-per-gah-me-nah'- Apetitoso, sa [ah-pay-te-to'-so, sab], a.
lant. do, dah], a. Dry and yellow like \.
Pleasing to the taste, tempting the
A.pelar [ah-pay-lar'l, vn. 1. To appeal, parchment. appetite. 2. (Obs.) Pursuing sen-
to transfer a cause from an inferior to Aperitive, va [ah-pay-re-tee'-vo, vah], a. sual pleasures.
a superior court. 2. To have recourse Aperitive, that which has the power Apezunar To
[ab-pay-tboo-nyar'], vn.
to, to seek remedy. 3. To be of the of opening. tread firm on the hoof.
same colour. Apelar un tiro de caba- Apernadof [ah-per-nah-dor'l, m. dog A Apiadador, ra [ah-pe-ah-dah-dor', rah],
llos de coche. To match a set of couch which seizes the game by the legs or
m._
& /. One who pities.
horses. Apelar el eiifermo, To escape hams. Apiadarse [ab-peah-dar'-say], vr. To
from the jaws of death in a fit of sick- Apernar [ah-per-nar'], va. To seize by pity, to treat with compassion.
ness. the ham. Apiaradero [ah-pe-ab-ra-day'-ro], m. A
Apelativo [ah pay lah tee' vo], a.
- - - -
Apero [ah-pay'-ro], m. 1. The imple- shepherd's account of the number of
(Gram.) Nombre apelativo, An appel- ments used on a farm. 2. The tools
sheep_
which compose his flock.
lative name, which belongs to a class necessary for a trade. 3. A slieep- Apiario, a Re-
[ah-pe-ah'-re-o, ah], a.
of beings. f(.)ld.
seuibling or relating to the honey-bee
Apeldar [ah-pel-dar'], vn. (Coll.) To Aperreado, da [ah-per-ray-ah'-do, dab], Apicarado, da [ab-pe-eah-rah'-do, dab],
flee, to set otf, to run away, used gen- a. Harassed. Andar aperreado^ To Roguish, kiuivish, impudent.
erally with las. be harassed or fatigued. pp. of Ape- rt._
Apicararse [ah-pe-cab-rar'-say], vr. To
Apelde [ah-pei'-day], m. (Coll.) 1. RKf;AK. acquire manners of a rogue.
tlie
Flight, escape. 2. The first ringing Aperreador, ra [ah-per-ray-ah-dor', rah], Apice [ah'-pe-thay], m. 1. Apex, sum-
of a bell before daybreak in con- in. & /. (Coll.) One that is impor- mit, utmost height. 2. The
upper
vents of the Franciscan order. tunate, an intruder. part of a thing. "3. (Met.) The most
Apeligrado, da Aperrear [ah-per-ray-ar'l, va. To throw intricate or , most arduous point of a
a. ((.)bs. )
[ah-pay-Ie-grah'-do, dah],
In danger.
one to the dogs. vr. To toil and beat question. Apices, Anthers of flow-
Apeilar [ah-pel-lyar'l, va. To dress about to overwork one's self.
; ers. Estar en los apices. To have a
leather; prepare for receiving any Apersonarse [ah-per-so-nar'-say], tir. 1. comjjlete and minute knowledge of a
colour. (Law) V. CoMPARECER. 2. (Obs.) To thing.
Apellidado, da appear genteel. Apiculado, da [ah-pe-coo-Iah'-do, dah],
a.
[ah-pel-lye-dah'-do, dah],
Named. jjp. of Apelltdar. Apertura lah-per-too'-rab], /. V. Abeb- a. Apticulate; sharp-pointed.
ApellidamientO [ah-pel-Iye-dah-me-en'- TiRA. The calling to order of as- Apiculo [ab-pee'-coo-lo], m. A small,
to], m. The act of giving a name. semblies, corporations, etc. keen point.
ApellidarLah-pei-lye-dar'bf'a. 1. To call Apesadumbrado, da [ah-pay-sah-doom- Apilador [ab-pe-lab-dor'], m. One who
one by his name. 2. To proclaim, to brah'-do, dah], a. Anxious, ve.xed, piles the wool up at the sheep-shearing
raise shouts. 3. (Obs.) To convene; mournful. pp. of Apesadumbrar. time.
assemble troops. Apesadumbrar [ah-pay-sah-doom-brar'], Apilar [ab-pe-lar'l, va. To heap up,
Apellido [ah-pel-Iyee'-do], m. 1. Sur- va. To vex, to cause affliction. vr. to ]iut one thing upon another.
name. 2. A peculiar name given to To grieve. Apimpollarse [ah-plm-pol-Iyar'-say], vr.
things. 3. A nickname; epithet. 4. Apesaradamente [ah-pay-sah-rah-dah- To germinate.
(Obs.) The assembling of troops. mcn'-tay], adv. Mournfully, griev- Apinado, da [ah-pe-nyah-do', dah], a. Py-
Apelmazar [ab-pel-mah-thar'], va. 1. ously. ramidal, pine-shaped. pp. of Apinar.
To compress, to render less spongy. Apesarar [ah-pay-sah-rar'], va. V. Apinadura [ah pe - nyah doo' rah], /.
- - -

2. (Amer.) To be Apesaiu'mbrar.
lazy, sluggish. Apinamiento [ah-pe-nyah-me-en'-to],
Apelotonar [ali-pay-lo-to-uar'], va. & r. Apesgamiento[ah-pes-gah-me-en'-to],m. i. The act of pressing together.
T(i fcirni balls. The act of sinking under a burden. Apinar [ah-pe-nyar'], va. To press to-
Apenachado, da [aii-pay-nah-chah'-do, Apesgar Lah-pes-gar'], va. To over- gether, to join, to unite. vr. To clog,
dalil.rt. (Obs.) Adorned with plumes. loatl, to sink under a load. vr. To to cro\\d.
Apenas [ah-pay'-nasl, adr. 1. Scarcely, grow dull to be aggrieved.; Apio [ah'-pe-o], to. (Bot.) Celery.
hardly ;
with a deal of trouble. 2. Apestado, da [ah-pes-tab'-do, dahl, a. Apium graveolens. Apio montano
No .sooner than, as soon as. I'esteicd, annoyed. Estar apestado or levistico, (Bot.) Conunon lovage.
Apencar lah-])eu-ear'], vn. To accept de algiina co.ia. To have plenty of a Ligusticum levisticum. Apio de risa,
with repugnance. thing, even to loathing and satiety. (Bot.) Crow-foot. Ranunculus scele-
Apendice [ah-pen'-do-tU.ayl, m. Ap- La plaza esta apestada de verdiiras, ratiis.
pendix, supplement. Tlie market-place is full of greens. Apiolar rab-pe-o-lar'], va. 1. To gyve
Apenino, na [ah-pay-nee'-no, nalil, a. pp. (if Apestar. a hawk. 2. To tie game together by
A[ieiiiuiie. Apestar lab-pes-tar'], ra. 1. To in- the leg. 3. (Met. Coll.) To seize, to
Apeo m. 1. Survey, men-
[ah-pay'-ol, fect with the plague. 2. To cause an apprehend. 4. (Coll.) To kill, to
suration of lands or buildings. 2. offensive smell. In this sense it is nnu'der.
Props, stays, etc., put under the up- commonly used as a neuter verb in Apiretico, ca [ah-pe-ray'-te-co, cab], a.
per parts of a building, while tlie the third person e. g. Aqui apesta, ; Apyretic, free from the access of fever.
lower are repaired. There is here an ott'ensive smell. 3. Apifexia [ah-pe-rec'-se-ah],/. Apyrexia,
Apeonar [ah-pay-o-nar'], va. To walk (Met.) To corrupt, to turn putrid. absence of fever.
or run swiftly ;
used of birds. 4. To pester, to cause displeasure, Apis [ah'-pis], m. Apis, a celebrated
Apepsia [ah-pep'-se-ah], /. (Med.) nauseate. Fulano me apesta con su deity of Egypt, worshi]iped at Mem-
A)iepsy, indigestion. afectacion., He sickens me with his phis in the form of a bull.
Aperador [ah-pay-rah-dor'], m. 1. A affectation. Apisonar [ah-pe-so-uar'l, va. To ram
farmer. 2. A wheelwright. Apestoso, sa [ab-pes-to'-so, sab], a. Foul- with a rammer.
\perar Tah-pay rar'l, va. To carry on smelliiiir, sickening, nauseating. Apitonamiento [
ahpe-to-nab-me-en'-to],
the trade of a wheelwright. Apetalo, la labpay'-tali-Io, lahl, a. (Bot.) m. 1. Putting forth the tenderlings.
Apercibimiento ah-per-the-be-me-en'-
(
Apctalnus, witliout flower-leaves. 2. Passion, anger.
tol, wi. 1. The act of providing or get- Apetecedor, ra tah-pay-tay-thay-dor', Apitonar [ah-pe-to-nar'], vn. 1. To
ting ready. 2. Arrangement. 3. Or- rah I, m. &, f. One who longs for a put Ibrth the tenderlings applied to ;

der, advice, warning. 4. Summons. horned animals. 2. To bud, to germ.

Apercibir lah-per-the-beer'l, ra. 1. To
thing.
Apeteoer rahpay-tay-thcrr'], va. To va. To pick as chickens in the egg-
provide, to get ready. 2.To warn, luiiu- for u thing, to crave. shell.
vr. To treat with abusive lan-
to advise. 3. (Law) To summon, Apetecible lah-paytay-th('i''-bhxyl, a. guage.
( Yo apercibo, yo aperriln, from Aper- 1 >csiralik', worthy of being wished Apizarrado, da lab-pc-thar-rah'-do, dah1,
cibir. V. I'f.uih.) for. a. Slate-coloured.
Aperci6n rab-pci-llic-on'l, /. ArJt of Apetencia Tah-pay-ten'-the-ah], /. 1. Aplacable lab iilali-cah'-niay], . Plac-
openiritr. V. AiiKitriitA. hunger. 2. Natural desire
AjJiietite, able, easy to lie apj leased, meek. gentle.
ApercoUar [ah-per-col-lyar'l, va. 1. of something. Aplacacidn lahplah-cahtlie-on'J, /
(Coll. J To seize one by tlie collar. ( Yo apetezco, from Apetecer. V. AplacamientO
2. (Met.) To snatcli
away a thing by Ap.orukoku.) m.
Appeusahleness. m.
I
alplab-eah-nie-CB'-to],
Stay of exe-
Stealth. 3. (Coll.) To assassinate. lah-paytiM-'-tay], n. Sauce. cution.
Apetite
46
 APL APO APO
Aplaoador, ra or impute. 4. (Law) To Apdgrafo
n. & f. One who
ap])eases.
fah-plah-cah-dor', rah],
7Jr. 1. To study
adjudtre.
or devote one's
rah-po'-grab-fo],
graph, transcript, or copy of some
vi. Apo-

Aplaoar [ali-plah-car'l, va. To ap- self to a thing. 2. To earn a living. hook or wrfting.
pease, to pacify, to mitigate. Aplomado, da [ah-plo-mah'-do, dah], a. Apogeo [ah-po-hay'-o], m. Apogee, a
{Me aplace, que aplegue, from Apla- 1. Of the colour of lead. 2. Leaden. point in the heavens, in wliich the
cer. V. Placer.) 3. (Met.) Heavy, dull, lazy.
pp. of sun or a planet is at its greatest dis-
Aplacer [ah-plah-therr'], va. To pleaae. Aplomab. tance from the earth.
V. Agkadar. Aplomar [ah-plo-mar'], va. (Obs.) To Apolillado, da [ah-po-leel-lyah'-do, dab],
Aplacerado, da [ah-plah-thay-rah'-do, overload, to crush. vn. To use a a. Moth-eaten, worm-eaten.^^p. of
(Naut.) Level and not very plummet and line to see if a wall Apolillar.
dah],o.
:
1.

deep said of the bottom of the sea. has been perpendicularly raised. Apolilladura [ah-po-leel-Iyah-doo'-rab],
2. (Amer.) Open, cleared of trees. Sitio vr. To tumble, to fall to the ground :
/. A
hole eaten by moths in clothes
aplacerado, A clearing (fr. I'laza). a{)plied to buildings. and other things made of wool.
Tleas- Aplomo [ah-plo'-inol, m. 1. Tact, pru- Apolillar [ab-po-leer-lyar],va. To gnaw
Aplacible
ant.
[ali-plah-thee'-blay],a.
dence, management, self-possession. or eat clothes, or other things. it.
Aplaoiente [ah-plab-tlie-en'-tay], pa. 2. Plumb-line, plummet. 3. (Mus.) To be moth-eaten.
Appeasive.
Exactness in time. 4. Due propor- Apolinar, Apolineo, nea [ab-po-Ie-nar',
Aplanadera tion among the figures of a picture.
1. A
[ah-plah-nah-day'-rah], /.
roller for levelling the ground. a. Plumb, jjurpendicular. V. (a)
ah-po-lee'-nay-o, ah],a.
ing to Apollo.
(Poet.) Belong-

2. Beetle, rammer. Plomo. Apolinarista rab-po-Ic-nab-rees'-tab], to.

Aplanador [ah-plah-nah-dor'l, m. 1. A Apnea [ap-nay'-ah],/. Want of respi- Aiiollinariaii, name given to the fol-
leveller. 2.(Mec.) Battledoor, hrush- ration. lowers f)f a sect of Cliristians in the
er, riveter ;ingot hammer cylinder ; Apoca [ah'-po-cah], /. (Law. Prov.) fourth century.
roller. 3. (Typ.) Planer, planishing Receipt, ac(iuittance, diseliarge. Apologetico, ca [ah-po-lo-hay'-te-co,
mallet. Apocado, da Lah-po-eah'-do, dah), a. 1. cahl, a. 1.
Ai)ologetic, excusatory.
Aplanamiento rali-plah-nah-meen'-tol, Pusillanimous, mean-spirited, coward- 2. Belonging to an apologue or fable.
of 2. Narrow-hoofed. 3. Of mean,
m. Levelling, the act making 3. Applied to the writers of apo-
level.
ly.
low extraction. pp. of Apocar. loixues.
Aplanar [ah-plah-nar'], va. 1. To level, Apocador, ra [ah-po-cah-dor', rah], m. & Apologia [ah-po-lo-hee'-ah], /. Apol
to make even, to flatten. 2. To ter- f. One wlio lessens or diminishes. ogy, defence, excuse.
rify, or astonish by some unexpected Apocalipsis Apol6gico, ca [ab-po-lo'-be-co, cab], a.

novelty. vr. 1. To tumble down;
Apocalipsi,
leep'-se, sis], m. Apocalypse,
[ah-po-cah-
the Eeve- That which relates to an apologue.
applied to a building. 2. To lose lation <f St. John. Apologisla [ah-po-lo-bees'-tab], TO. An
animation or vigour. Apocaliptico, ca [ah-po-cah-leep'-te-co, apologist.
Aplanatico, ca [aU-plaU-nah'-te-co, cah], cah], a. Apocalyptical. Ap61ogo [ab-po'-io-go], m. Apologue,
a. Aplanatic, free of spherical aberra- ApooamientO [ah-po-cah-me-en'-to], TO. a fable or story, to convey moral
tion. Abjectness of mind, meanness of truth.
Aplanchado [ah-plan-chah'-do], m. 1. spirit, littleness. Apoltronarse [ab-pol-tro-nar'-say], it.
Linen which is to be, or has been Apocar [ah-po-car'], va. 1. To lessen. To grow lazy, to loiter.
ironed. 2. Act of .smoothing or iron- 2. (Met.) To cramp, to contract. vr. Apomazar [ah-po-mah-thar'],rrt. 1. To
ing
linen. To humble one's self, to undervalue glaze printed linens with pumice-
Aplauoliadora [ah-plan-chah-do'-rah], /. one's self. stone for the purpose of jiainting on
A woman whose trade it is to iron Apdcema, Ap6oiina [ah-po'-tbay-mah, them. 2. To burnish a surface with
linen. ah-po'-tbe-mah],/. (Med.) Apozem, a pumice-stone.
Aplanohar [ab-plan-char'], va. To iron decoction. Apomeli [ab-po-may'-Ie], /. A decoc-
linen. Apocopar [ab-po-co-par'], va. To take tion prepared of honey-comb dis-
Aplantillar [ah-planteel-lyar'], va. To away the last letter or syllable of a solved in vinegar and water.
adjust or fit stones, timber, or boards, word. Aponeurosis Lab-po-nay-oo-ro'-sis], /.
according to the model. Ap6oope [ab-po'-co-pay], /. (Poet.) A Aponeurosis, fascia.
Aplastado, da [ah-plas-tah'-do, dah], a. figure, where the last letter or syl- Aponeurdtico, ca [ab-po-nay-oo-ro'-te-
Caked ; dispirited.
pp. of Aplastar. lable of a word is taken away. CO, cahl, a. Aponeurotic, fiuscia-like.
Aplastar [ah-plas-tar'l, va. 1. To cake, ApdcrifamenteCab-po'-cre-fah-men-tay], Apoplejia [ah-po-play-bee'-wfc],/. Apo-
smash.
to flatten, or crusli a thing, to adv. Apocryphally, uncertainly, on
To confound an opponent.
plexy.
2. To vr. a fiilse foundation. Apopletico, ca [ah-po-play'-te-co, cah],
become flat. Ap6crifo, fa [ab-po'-cre-fo, fab], a. a. Ajioplectic.
Aplaudir [ah-plah-oo-deer'], va. 1. To Apocryphal, fabulous, of doubtful Aporcadura [ab-por-cab-dbo'-rab], /.
applaud, to extol with shouts. 2. authority. The act of raising earth around
Aplaudirse, vr. To boast of, to be Apocrisiario [ah-po-cre-se-ah'-re-o], in. plants ; earthing up.
elated by. A Greek amliassador. Aporcar [ah-por-car'], va. To cover
Aplauso [ah-plah'-oo-so], m. Applause, Apodador [ah-po-dah-dor'], m. A wag, garden-plants with earth for the pur-
approbation, praise. one who ridicules or scoffs. pose of whitening them and making
Aplayar [ah-piali-yar'], vr. To over- Apodar [ah-po-dar'], va. To give nick- them tender ; to hill.
flow the banks. names, to ridicule. Aporisma [ab-po-rees'-mah], TO. Eg-
Aplazamiento [ah-plah-thah-me-en'-to], Apodencado,da [ah-po-den-cah'-do, dab], chymosis. an extravasation of h\oo6
TO. Convocation, citation.
1. 2. De- a. Pointer-like. between the flesh and skin.
ferring, postponement. Apoderado, da Aporismarse [ah-po-rls-mar'-say], vr.
[ab-po-day-rah'-do, dab],
Aplazar [ah-plah-thar'], va. 1. To con- a. 1. Empowered, To become an ecchymosis.
authorized. 2.
vene. 2. To invest. 3. To concert, (Obs.) Powerful.pp. of Apodekar. Aporracear [ah-por-rah-tbay-ar'], va.
to regulate, to summon. 4.To defer, Apoderado [ah -po- day -rah'- do], m. (Prov.) To pommel, to give repeated
adiourn, a matter; to treat it later. Proxy, attorney, agent. blows.
Apiebeyar [ah-play-bay-yar'], va. (Obs.) Apoderar [ah-po-day-rar'], va. To em- Aporrar [ah-por-rar'], vn. (Coll.) To
To render vile or servile. power to grant a power of stand mute, when silence may be in-
AplegarLah-play-gar'], i;. (Prov.) To vr. 1.
;

To possess one's
attorney.
self of a jurious.
vr. (Coll.) To become im-
join, to unite. tiling. 2. (Obs.) To become powerful portunate or troublesome.
Aplicable [ah-ple-cah'-blay], a. Ap- or strong. Aporreado, da rah-por-ray-ah'-do, dab],
plicable. Apodictioo, ca [ab-po-deec'-te-co, cab], a. 1. Cudgelled. 2. Dragged along.
Aplicaoidn rah-ple-cah-the-on'l, /. 1. a. Apodictical, demonstrative.
pp. of Aporrear.
Application. 2. Assiduity, labori- Apodo [ab-po'-do], m. nickname. A Aporreamiento [ah-por-ray-ah-me-en'-
ousness, close study. Aplicacion de Apodo, da [ah'-po-do, dab], a. (Zool.) to], m. The act of beating or pom-
bienes or hacienda, The act of ad- Apodous, without feet. melling.
judging estates or other property. Ap6dosis [ab-po'-do-sls], /. Apodosis, Aporreante [ah-por-ray-abn'-tay], pa.
Aplicado, da [ah-ple-cah'-do, dah], a. the conclusion of a conditional sen- (Coll.) Cudgeller, applied to bad
1. Studious, intent on a thing. 2. tence correlative to protasis.
;
fencers.
Aporrear [ah-por-ray-ar'], va. To beat
Industrious, laborious, painful.^^j>.
of Aplicar.
Apdfise, Ap6fisis [ah-po'-fe-say, ah-po'-
fe-sis],/. (Med.) The prominent part or cudgel, to knock, to maul. vr.
Aplicar [ah-ple-car'], va. 1. To apply, of some bones, the same as process. To study with intense application.
to put one thing to another to clap. ; Apoflegmatico, ca [ah-po-fleg-mah'-te- Aporrearse en la jaula. To engage in
2. (Met.) To consider a fruitless toils, to drudge to no pui
subject under co, cab], a. Apophlegmatic, drawing
digcuission. 3. (Met.) To attribute away phlegm. pose
47
 APO APO APR
Aporreo [ah-por-ray'-o], m. The act of Apostasia [ab-pss-tah-see'-ah], /. 1. confirm, to prove, to corroborate, to
beatiiiif, pomniuUini;, or cudu;elli!ig. Apostasy. 2. (Bot.) A plant of the hold up to ground, to found. Apoya
;

Aporrillarse [ah-por-reel-lyar'-say], vr. orcliid family. esta sentencia con un texto de la Es-
To get swellings in tlic joints : a term ApOStasis lah-pos-tah'-sis],/. (Med.) 1. critura, He confirms this sentence
applied to horses. A i>urulcnt deposit at a distance from by a text of Scripture. Apoyar tma
the scat of inflammation metastatic pruposicim or propuesta. To second a
Aporrillo
I'leatilully.
[ah-por-reel'-lyol, arftJ. (Coll.)
abscess. 2. A
splinter of bone.
;

motion. vn. To rest on to lie. La ;

Aportadera [ah-por-tah-day'-rah], /. A Apostata m. Apos- columna apoya sobre el pedestal, The

sort of chest, in which provisions are tate ;
[ab-pos'-tab-tabl,
forsaker, fugitive. colunm rests on the pedestal. vr. To
carried on a horse or mule. Apostatar [ah-pos-tah-tar'], vn. To lean upon a person or thing. Apo-
Aportadero [ah-por-tah-day'-ro], m. A apostatize, to fall away. yarse en los estribos. To bear upon
place where a ship or person may stop. Apostema [ab-pos-tay'-mab], /. An the stirrups.
iportar [ah-por-tar'J, vn. 1. To make aposteme, abscess. Apoyatura [ah-po-yah-too'-rab], /.
a port, to arrive at a port. 2, To Apostemacion [ah-pos-tay-mab-the-on'], (Mus.) Appoggiatura, leaning or
reach an unexpected place when one /. (Med.) Forming an abscess, ajios- leading note, used to prepare the ear
is benighted. tomation. for, or guide it to, the note it pre-
Aportellado [ah-por-tel-lyah'-do], m. Apostemar [ah-pos-tay-mar'], va. To cedes.
(Obs.) Formerly an officer of justice, a form an abscess. vr. To get an Apoyo [ab-po'-yol, m. 1. Prop, stay,
member of the council of large towns, abscess ;
to be troubled with a puru- suj>port, fulcrum. 2. (Met.) Protec-
that administered justice to the people lent humour. tion, patronage, help, countenance,
of the neighbouring villages. Apostemero [ab-pos-tay-may'-ro], m. nmniment, maintenance.
Aportillar [ah-por-tecl-lyar'], ra. 1. To Bistoury, an instrument for open- Apreciable [ab-pray-tbe-ah'-blay], a.
make a breach in a rampart. 2. To ing abscesses. 1. Valuable, respectable, worthy of
break down, to break open. it. Apostemilla [ab-pos-tay-meel'-lyah], /. esteem, creditable. 2. That wliich
To tumble down; to fall into ruins. dim. 1. A small abscess or pimple. can fetch a price ; marketable.
Aposentador, ra
[ahposenlah-dor', 2. (ium-boil. ApreoiaoicSn [ab-pray-the-ab-the-on'], /.
rah], m. f. &
One who lets Uidgings ; Apostemoso, Sa [ab-pos-tay-mo'-so, sah], Estimation, valuation, appreciation.
uslier in a tlieatre. Aposentador de a. Kelating to abscesses. Apreoiadamente [ab-pray-tbe-ab-dah-
camino. An officer of the king's Apostilla [ab-pos-teel'-lyah], /. A mar- mcii'-tay], adv. In a valuable, respect-
houseliold, who goes before the royal ginal note put to a book or writing ;
able manner.
family to provide and prepare for annotation, remark ; gloss. Apreciador, ra [ah-pray-tbe-ab-dor',
their reception. Apostillar rah-pos-teel-lyar'], va. To rabl, m. & /. Estimator, appraiser, a
Apt)8eiltaillieilt0 [ah-po-sen-tah-me-en'- put marginal notes to a book or person appointed to set a price upon
to], m. Tlie act of lodging or afford-
writing. vr. To break out in pim- a thing.
ing a temporary habitation. ples or pustules. Apreciar [ab-pray-tbe-ar'], va. To ap-
Aposentar [ah-po-sen-tar'], va. To Apdstol m. Apostle, mis- preciate, to appraise, to estimate, to
lodge.

vr. To take a lodging-, to sionary.
[ab-pos'-tol],
Apvstoles, (Naut.) Hawse- value.
tarry at night. pieces. Apreciativo, va [ab-pray-the-ah-tee'-vo,
Aposentillo [ah-po-sen-teer-lyo], m. Apostolado [ah-pos-to-lah'-do], m. 1. vabj, a. Relating to the value set
dim. A
small room, a bed-room. Apostleship. 2. The congregation upon a thing.
Aposento [ah-po-sen'-to], m. 1. A room of the apostles. 3. The images or Aprecio [ah-pray'-tbe-o], to. 1. Ap-
or apartment. 2. A
temporary habi- pictures of the twelve apostles. praisement, appreciation, the value
tation an inn.
; 8. A
bo .\ or seat in Apost6Iicaniente [ab-pos-to'-ie-cah- set upon a thing; account. 2. Es-
the play-house. Cams de aposento. nien-tay], adv. Apostolically. teem, approbation, regard.
Houses in Spain which are obliged to Apostdlioo, Ca [ah-pos-to'-le-co, cahj, Aprehender [ah-pray-en-derr'], va. 1.
lodge persons of the king's house- a. 1.
Apostolic; that
Apostolical. 2. To apprehend, to seize. 2. To fancy,
hold. Aposento de corte, The apart- which belongs to the Pope, or derives to conceive, to form an idea of a
ment or habitation destined for the from him apostolical authority. thing. Aprehender la posesion, To
king's servants. Hahped de aposento, Apdstolos [ah-pos'-to-iosl, ?n. j>/. (Law. take possession. Aprehender los
A lodger belonging to the king's ()l)s.) Dimissory apostolical letters. bienes. To seize or distrain goods.
household. Apostrofar [ab-pos-tro-far'], va. To Apreheiisi6ll [ah-pray-eu-se-on'], /. 1.
Aposesionar [ah-po-say-se-o-nar'l, va. apostrophize, to address one by apos- The act of seizing, apprehending, or
To give possession.

vr. To take pos- trojihe. taking up a criminal. 2. Apprehen-
session; to possess one's self of a Ap6strofe [ah-pos'-tro-fay], /. (Ehct.) sion, perception, acuteness a ready ;

thing. Apostrophe. and witty saying. 3.

Apprehension,
Aposicidn [ah-po-se-the-on'],/. (Gram.) Apdstrofo [ab-pos'-tro-fol, m. Apos- fear. i. Misapprehension. 5. (Ant.)

Ajiposition, a grammatical term. trophe, the following typographical The act of putting the king's arms or
Aposiopesis [ah-po-se-o-pay'-sls], /. sign
'
disused in Spanish. seal on a house, until the rights ot
(Rhet.) A
figure of speech, in whicli Apostura [ab-pos-too'-rabl, /. 1. Gen- the different clainmnts are discussed,
the sjjcaker breaks off suddenly, as if tleness, iieatness in person. 2. Good or the true owner appears.
unable or unwilling to declare his order arid disposition of things ; high Aprehensivo, va [ab-pray-en-see'-vo,
mind. breeding. vabl, a. Apprehensive, quick to un-
Ap6sitO [ah-po'-se-tol, m. Any ex- Apoteca lab-po-tay'-cabl,/. V. Botica. derstand, fearful; sensitive; percep-
ternal medicinal application. Apotecario [ab-po-tay-cah'-re-o], to. tive.
A pospelo [ah-po8-pay'-lol, adv. (Obs.) (I'rov.) V. BoTicABio. Aprehensor, ra rah-pray-en-sor', rah],
1. Against the grain. 2. Contrary to Apotegma [ab-po-teg'-mab], m. Apo- m. & f. One who apprehends.
the natural order. thegm maxim. ; Aprehensorio, ria [ab-pray-en-so'-re-o,
Aposta, Apostadamente [ab-pos'-tab, Apoteosis [ab-po-tay-ob'-slsl, /. Apoth- alil, a. Apprehending, seizing.
ah-poB-tab-dah-men'-tayl, adv. Design- eosis, deification. Apremiador, ra Lab-pray-me-ab-dor',
edly, on ])urpose.- V. Adrehe. Apotome [ah-po-to'-mayl, m. (Alg.) rabl, m. & f. Compeller, one who
Apostadero Lah-poH-tab-day'-ro], m. 1. The remainder or difference of two compels to do a thing.
A place where soldiers or other per- incommensurable qualities.
sons are stationed. 2. (Naut.) A Apotrerar [ah-po-tray-rar'], va. To
Apremiante
Urgent, pressing.
pa. of Ai-uemiar.O.
rab-pray-me-ahn'-tay],

, naval station. turn horses out to ])asture. Apremiar [ah-pray-me-ar'l, ra. 1. Tc

Apostador lah-po8-tah-dor'],m. Better, Apotrosis [ab-po-tro'-sisl,/. (Surg.) 1. press, to urge. 2. To compel, to
one that wagers. A fracture of the skull, with splin- oblige by a judicial order.
Apostal rah-pos-tahl'], m. (Prov.) A ters. 2. Extraction of a siilinter of Apremio [ab-pray'-me-o], m. 1. Pros9-
convenient fishing-place in a river. bone. urc, constriction; constraint, force.
ApostdleOS lah-pos-t.ab'-Iay-os], m. pi. Apoyadero [ab-po-yah-day'-ro], m. 2. Judicial compulsion.
(Naut.) Thick planks for gun plat- sui)port.
I'ro]), Aprendedor, ra lali-prcn-day-dor', rah],
forms. Apoyadura rah-poyab-doo'-ralil, /. A a. Learning; apt ti^ learn.
Apostar lah-pos-tar'!, va. 1. To bet, flow of the milk when nurses give Aprender [ali-prcn-derr' I, va. 1. To
to hold a wager, to lay a bet. 2. To suck to children. learn ; to awjuire knowledge. 2.

place relays, 3. To post soldiers or Apoyarlab-po-yar'l, rrt. 1. To favour, To retain in the memory.
other persons in a place. Apostarlas to i)rotcct, to patronize, to abet, to Aprendiz, za lab-prcn-dct'tb', thah], m.
or aposidrselas. To contend; to defy. To bear it/. Apprentice or i)rentico ; learner.
vr. To emulate, to rival, to staiiil
countenance, to further.
upon the bit s))oken :
2.
of horses Aprendiz de todo, ofidal de nada, A
in competition. Apostar carreras, To which luing down their heads. Avo- jack of all trades.
ruQ rttces. yar las espuelas, To spur. 3. To Aprendizaje Lab-'-en-de-thah'-hay], m.

48
 APR APR APU
Apprenticeship, the years which an tress, to fifflict with calamities. 4. Apropincuarse [ah-pro-pln-coo-ar'-say],
apprentice is to pass under a master To act with more vigour than usual. vr. (Coll.) To approach, to draw
to learn a trade. 5. To urge earnestly. 6. To darken near.
Aprensador [ah-pren-sah-dor'], m. A that part of a painting which is too Aprovechable Fah-proh-vay-chah'-blay],
presser or calenderer. bright and glaring. Apretar de sole- a. I'nifitable, useful, or serviceable.
Aprensar [ali-pren-sar'], va. 1. To tas. To run away. Apretar con uno, Aproveobado. da Uh-pro-vay-chah'-do,
dress cloth in a press, to calender. 2. To attack a person. Apretar la dah], Im]iroved; taken advan-
1.

To vex, to crush, to oppress. 3. mano. To correct with a heavy lutnd,

rt.

tage of. 2. Sparing, parsimonious.

(Naut.) To stow wool, cotton, etc., to punish severely. pp. of Aproveciiar.
on board a ship. Aprettfn [ah-pray-tone'l, m. 1. Press- Aprovechamiento fah-pro-vay-chah-me-
Aprensidn [ah-pren-se-on'l, /. Ap- 1. ure. Struggle, conflict. 3.
2. short A en'-tul, TO. 1. Profit, utility, advan-
prehension. 2. False concept, and but rapid race. 4. The act of throw- tage. I'rogress made in an art or
2.

unfounded fear which it occasions. ing a thicker shade on one part of a science ; growtli. 3. Lands, commons,
3. Mistrust, suspicion : particularly piece of painting. houses, etc., belonging to a town or
of one believing hiuiseli sick, or in Apretujar [ah - pray - too - har'], va. city. V. Propios.
dread of contagion. (Coll.) Tosqueeze, to crowd in a Aprovechar [ah-pro-vay-char'], vn. To
Aprensivo, va tah-pren-Bee'-vo, vah], a. crowd of persons. make progress, to become useful, to
Apprehensive, hypochondriac. Apretura [aU-pray-too'-rah], /. 1. A come forward, to get forward. va.
crowd, a multitude crowding. Dis- 1. To profit by a thing, to employ it
Apresador, ra lah-pray-sah-dor', rah], 2.
m. & /. 1. Privateer, cruiser. 2. tress, conflict, anguish. 3. A narrow, usefully. 2. (Obs.) To protect, to fa-

confined place; narrowness. vour. 3. (Obs.) To meliorate. it.
Captor.
Apresamiento [ah-pray-sah-me-en'-to], Apriesa [ah-pre-ay'-8ah],ady. In haste, To avail one's self of a thing.
m. Capture ; clutch, hold. in a hurry. Aproximacidn [ah-proc-se-niah-the-on'],
Apresar [ah-pray-sar'l. va. 1. To Aprieto [ah-prc-ay'-to], m. Crowd ; /. Ajiproximation.
seize, to grasp. 2. (Naut.) To take conflict ; exigency ; cramp ; gripe. Aproximadamente [ah-proc-se-mah-
or capture an enemy's ship. ( Yo aprieto, td aprietas, from Apre- dah-iiion'-tay], adv. Nearly, about.
Aprestar [aU-pres-tar'l, va. To pre- tar. V. ACERTAR.) Aproximar [ah-proc-se-mar'], va. To
pare, to make ready. Aprisa [ah-pree'-sah], adv. Swiftly, approximate, to approacli.
Apresto [ah-press'-to], m. Preparation ])romptly ; fast ; in a hurry. Aproximativo, va [ah-proc-se-mah-tce'-
for a thing, accoutrement. Aprisar [ah-pre-sar'J, va. (01)S.) To vo, vail], a. (Littl. us.) Tliat which
Apresuraoidn [ah-pray-soo-rah-the-on'], hasten, to hurry, to push forward. approaches to any thing.
/. Acceleration, the act of quicken- Apriscadero [ah-pris-cah-day'-ro], m. ( Yo apruebo, yo apruebe, from Apro-

ing motion, or making haste. (Obs.) V. Aprisco. har. V. AooRDAR.) f

Apresuradamente [ah-pray-soo-rah- Aprisoar [ah-prl8-car'], va. To carry to Apsara [ap-sah'-rah], /. In Hindu my-
dati-men'-tay],rtfh). Hastily, forwardly. the sheep-fold, to a sure spot. tliology, an aquatic nymph of the para-
Apresurado, da [aU-pray-soo-rah'-do, Aprisoo [ah-prees'-co], 7)1. Sheep-fold. disc of Indra.
dah], a. 1. Brief, hasty. 2. Acting Aprisionar [ah-pre-8e-o-nar'],i;a. 1. To Apside [ahp'-se-day], m. (Astr.) The
with precipitation. pp. of Apbesu- confine, to imprison. 2. To bind, to extremities of the major axis of the or-
UAR. subject. l)it of a star. Most used in plural.
ApresuramientO [ah-pray-soo-rah-me- Aproar [ah-pro-ar'], vn. (Naut.) To Aptamente [ap-tah-men'-tay], adv.
m. Eagerness, readiness to act,
en'-to], turn the head of a ship toward any Conveniently, fitly, eommodiously,
forwardness. V. Apresuracion. part to trim by the head.
; expediently.
Apresurar [ah-pray-soo-rar'], va. To Aprobaoidn [ah-pro-bah-the-on'],/. Ap- Aptero, ra Lahp'tay-ro, rah], a. (Ent.)
accelerate, to hasten, to hurry, to cut probation, concurrence; consent, lik- Apterous apj>lied to insects.
off delay, to forward. vr. To accel- ing; run.
:

Aptitud rapte-tood'j, /. 1. Aptitude

erate. Aprobador, ra [ah-pro-bah-dor', rah], m. or fitness for an employment ability. ;

Apretadamente [ah-pray-tah-dah-men'- & f. Approver, oneapproves. who 2. Expediency meetness. ;

tay], adv. Tightly, closely ; nearly ; Aprobante [ah-pro-bahn'-tay], pa. 1. ^pto, ta [ahp'-to, tah], a. Apt, fit;
close, fast. Approver. 2. One who proves the competent, clever, congruous ; good,
Apretadera [ah-pray-tah-day'-rah],/. A qualifications of a person for being a convenient meet. ;

strap or rope to tie or bind any thing member of some corporations. {Yo apnerco, yo apuerque, from
with. Apretaderas, Pressing re- Aprobar [ah-pro-bar'l, va. To approve ; Aporcar. V. Acordar.)
monstrances. to like, to be pleased with ; to find. Apuesta rab-poo-ess'-tahl, /. A bet, a
Apretadero [ah-pray-tah-day'-ro], m. Aprobatorio, ria [ah-pro-bah-to'-re-o, wager. /) de ai)upsta, To undertake
Truss or bandage by which ruptures re-ah], a. Approbative, approving. the performance of a thing in compe-
are restrained from relapsing. V. Aproohes [ah-pro'-ches], m. pi. (Mil.) tition with others.
Braouero. Approaches, the several works made ApuestO, ta [ah-poo-css'-to, tah], a. 1.
Apretadillo, Ua [ah-pray-tah-deel'-lyo, by Dcsiegers for advancing and get- Elegant, genteel. 2. (Obs.) Oppor-
lyah], a.dim. Somewhat co.istrained, ting nearer to a fortress.
Contraapro- tune, fit.

rather hard put to it. Aitretadillo ches. Counter-approaches. Las trin- Yo apuesto, yo apueste., from Apoa-
(

estd el enfermo, Tlie patient is in cheras se llaman lineas de aproches. iar. V. Acordar.)
great danger. The trenches are called lines of ap- ApuestO [ah-poo-c88'-tol, m. (Obs.)
za T'. Apostura.
Apretadizo, [ah-pray-tah-dee'-tho, proach. (F.) Epithet, title.
thah], a. Aprdn [ah-prone'], m. (Zool.) small A Apulgarar [ab-poolgah-rar'], va. To
Easily compressible.
Apretado, da [ah-pray-tah'-do, dah], a. fresh-water fish resembling a gudgeon. force with tlic thumb. or. (Coll.)
1. Mean, miserable, narrow-minded, Aprontar [ah-pron-tar'], va. To pre- To contract black spots from having
with de- been doubled up when moist spoken
illiberal
2.
;
costive.
close, close-fisted
Hard, difficult, dangerous. pp. of
; pare hastily, to get ready
spatch. of linen.
:

Apretar. Apronto [ah-pron'-to], m. A speedy Apuncbar [ah-poon-char'],ra. Among

Apretador [ah-pray-tah-dor'l, m. 1.
preparation. comb-makers, to cut out the teeth of
One who presses or beats down. 2. Apropiaoidn [ah-pro-pe-ah-the-on'], /. a comb.
An undor-waistcoat without sleeves. Appropriation, assumption, the act of Apantacidn [ah-poon-tah-the-on'], f.
3. A sort of soft stays without whale- 1. Annotation, the act of noting down ;
appropriating or assuming a thing.
bone for children, to which the Apropiadamente [ah-pro-pe-ah-dah- memorial. 2. The act of marking
" "
andadores are fastened. 4. A men'-tay], adv. Conveniently, fitly, musical notes with exactness.
broad bandage put upon infants. 5. properly. Apuntado, da [ah-poon-tah'-do, dah], a.
A net for tying up the hair. 6. An Apropiado, da [ah-pro-pe-ah'-do, dah], 1. Pointed, marked. 2. El canon ejitd
Instrument which serves for tighten- a. official. pp. of apuntado muy 6ajo, (Gunn. and Naut.)
The gun dips. pp. of Apuntar.
Appropriate, fit;
ing a ranuner, quoin-wedge.
; Apropiar.
Apretadura [ah-pray-tah-doo'-rah], /. Apropiador [ah-pro-pe-ah-dor'], m. Ap- Apuntador [ah-poon-tah-dor'], m. 1.
Compression. propriator. Observer, one who notes or marks.
Apretamiento [ah-pray-tah-me-en'-to], Apropiar [ah-pro-pe-ar'], va. 1. To ap- 2. (Naut.) Gunner, who points the
m. 1. Crowd, great concourse of propriate, to assume. 2. To bring to guns. 3. Apuntador de comedias, A
people. 2. Conflict. 3. (Obs.) Ava- a resemblance. To accommodate, prompter to the jilayers.
rice, closeness ; contractedness. to
apply. vr. To appropriate any
3.

Apuntalar [ah-poon-t'ah-iar'],ra. 1. To
Apretar lah-pray-tar'], va. 1. To com- thing to one's self, to encroach. proji, support with props.
ti> 2,

press, to tigliten, to press down, to ApropillCUaci6ll lah-pro-pln-coo-ah-the- (Naut.) To shore a vessel.

crowd, to constrict, to contract. 2. on'], /. Approach, the act of ap- Apuntamiento [ah-poon-tah-me-en'-to],
Jo constrain, to clutch. 3. To dis- proaching. vi. 1. Remark. 2. Abstract, buo^
 APU arA ARA
mary, heads of a law-suit pointed out Aquende [ab-ken'-day], adv. Hither, Aracnoides [abrac-no'-e-des], /. The
arachnoid mcmlirane of the brain
by the report in a court of justice ;
here.
a judicial report. Aqueno [ab-kay'-no], m. Akene, a and spinal cord, thin and serous, be-
^puntar [ah-poon-tar'], va. 1. To aim ; hard pericarp.
single, tween the dura mater and the pia
to level, to make after. 2. To point Aquerenciarse [ab-kay-ren-the-ar'-say], mater.
out, to hint.
mark, 3. To putto vr. To be fond of a place applied : Arada [ab-rah'-dab], /. (Agr.) L
down in writing ; to note. 4. To to cattle. Ploughed ground, husbandry. 2. V.
touch lightly upon a point. 5. To fix Aquese, sa, so Tab-kay'-say, sab, so], Aradura, 2d def. 3. Work in the
or fasten provisionally aboard or any pron. dem. That. Aquesos, aquesas. fields.
other thing; (sew) to stitch, fi. To Those. This pronoun is used only in Arado fab-rab'-do], m. A plough.
begin to appear or show itself. Apun- speaking of persons or things not very Arador [ab-rab-dor'l, m. 1. A plough
ta el dta, The day peeps or begins to distant. 1 lardly used except in poetry. man. 2. A sarcoptic mite that causes
To sharpen edged tools. Aqueste, ta, to [ah-kess'-tay, tab, to],
7. itch or scabies. Sarcoptes seabiei. 3.
appear.
8. To prompt or help players by sug- pron. dem. This, that. Harvest-mite, or harvest-bug: Leptus.
gesting the word to them. 9. To offer. Aqui [ab-kee'], adv. 1. Here,
in this Aradro [ab-rab'-dro], m. (1'rov.) V.
Apuniar y no dar, To promise readily 2. To this place. 3. Now, at Arado.
and not perform. vr. 1. To begin to place.
present. 4. Then, on that occasion. Aradura [ab-rah-doo'-rab],/. 1. The act
turn applied to wine. 2. (Low) To
: i'Aqui de Dios ! Assist me, O God! or practice of ploughing. (Prov.) 2.

behalf-seas over, or half-drunk. Apun- Aqui flic ello. Here did it happen. Quantity of land which a yoke of
tar los vegetales, To grow up. He aqui. Look here, behold. De aqui oxen can conveniently plough in the
Apunte [ah-pocn'-tay], m. 1. V. Apun- adelante, Henceforth. De aqui para course of a day.
TAMiENTo. 2. Annotation, memoran- alii, To and fro, up and down. De Aragones, esa [ah-rab-go-ness', nay'-
dum. (Engin.) Rough sketch. 3. aqui, From this, hence. De aqui en .sab], rt. Of Aragon Aragonese.;

The words suggested by a prompter adelante. Henceforth, henceforward. Aragonesa [ah-rab-go-nay'-sab]. Uva
on the stage the act of prompting.
; Aqui alrededor. Hereabouts. Aqui nrminnesa. A large black grape very
4. Stake in some games. Apunte de dcnfro. Herein, hereinto. Fuera de frequent in Aragon.
cambios, E.xchange-list. aqui. Out of this. Hasta aqui, Hith- Aragonito [ab-rab-go-nee'-to], m. Ara-
Apunadar [ah-poo-uyah-dar'l, vn. ert( 1.
gonite, lime carbonate named from :

(Prov.) To strike with the fist. Aquiescencia [ab-ke-es-then'-tbe-ab], /. province of Aragon.

Apunalado, da [ah-poo-nyah-lah'-do,
dali], a. Shaped like a dagger.
Apunalar [ah-poo-nyah-Iar'], va. To
(Law) Aquieseencc, consent. Arambel [ab-ram-bel'], TO. (Obs.) 1.
Aquietar [ab-ke-ay-tar'],i;a. To quiet, Drapery, furniture of a room or bed.
to lull, to pacify to hush to allay.
; ;
2. (Met.) Rag, or piece hanging from

thrust with a dagger. vr. To grow calm, to be quiet. cloths.

Apunar [ah-poo-nyar'], va. (Obs.) To Aquila-alba [ab'-ke-lab-abl'-bab],/. Cor- Arambre [ah-ram'-bray], m. (Obs.) V.
seize with the fist. rosive sublimate mixed with fresh Alambre.
Apunear [ah-poo-nyay-ar'], va. (Coll.) mercury. Aramia [ab-rab-mee'-ab],/. (Prov.) A
To strike with the flst. Aquilatar [ab-ke-lab-tar'], va. 1. To piece of ploughed ground fit for sow-
Apuracabos [ah-poo-rab-cah'-bos], m. A assay gold and silver. 2. To examine ing.
candle-safe ;
save-all. closely, to find out the truth of a Arana [ab-rab'-nab], /. (Obs.) Imposi-
Apuraoi6n [ah-poo-rah-the-on'], /. 1. thing. tion, trick, deception.
(Obs.) Investigation. 2. V. Apuro. Aquiiea [ab-ke-lay'-ab], /. (Bot.) Mil- Aranata [ah-rab-nab'-tab],/. animal An
Trouble, misfortune. foil, yarrow. Achillea millefolium. of the shape and size of a dog, a native
Apuradamente [ah-poo-rati-dah-inen'- Aquilena [ab-ke-lay'-nyab], /. (Bot.) of America.
tay], adv. 1. At the nick of time. 2. Col uml line. Aquilegia vulgaris. Arancel [ah-ran-thel'], TO. L The regu-
Punctually, exactly. 3. (Obs.) Radi- Aquilifero m.
[ab-ke-lee'-fay-ro], lationsby which the rate and price
Among the Romans, the standard- of bread and other things are fixed.
cally.
Apuradero [ah-poo-rah-day'-rol, m. bearer, he who carried the Roman 2. The tariff of duties, fees, taxes, etc.,
which as- eagle. of the custom-house, courts, etc. the ;
((jbs.) Inquiry, disquisition
certains the true nature of a thing. Aquilino, na [ab-ke-lee'-no, nab], a. book of rates.
Apurado, da [ab-poo-rab'-do, dab], a. Aquiline, hooked :
applied commonly Arancelario, ria Fab-ran-tbay-lah'-re-o,
1. Poor, destitute, exhausted, over- to the nose. V. Acuileno. re-ab], a. I'ertaining or referring to
Bpent. 2. Punctual, prompt. 3. (Obs.) Aquildn [ab-ke-lone'l, m. 1. Due north the tariff.
Evident ; excellent. p2). of Apurar. wind. 2. The north point. Arandano [ab-rabn'-dah-no], to. (Bot.)
Apurador [ah-poo-rah-dor'], m. 1. A Aquilonal, Aquilonar [ah-ke-lo-nabl', Cranberry. Vaccinium myrtillus.
refiner, purifier. 2. One who spends ali-ke-lo-nar'],rt. Northern, northerly. Arandela [ah-ran-day'-lab], /. 1, Tho
or consumes. 3. (Pi'ov.) One who Tiempo aquilonal, (Met.) The winter pan of the socket of a candlestick. 2.
gleans and picks up olives left by the season. A guard around the staff of a lance.
first Aquillado, da [ah-keel-lyab'-do, dab], a. 3.Nave -box of a gun-carriage.
reapers.
Apuramiento [ah-poo-rab-me-en'-to], m. Keel-shaped. (Mech.) Washer, axle-guard; rivet-
Research, inquiry, verification. Aquitibi [ah-ke-tee'-be], m. Nick- plate, collar-plate. 4. (Naut.) Half-
Apurar [ab-poo-rar'l, va. 1. To purify. name of priests hired for some pro- ports, square boards with a hole in
2. To clear up, to verify, to investi- cessions. the middle, to which a piece of can-
gate minutely, to know a thing radi- Ara [ali'-rab],/. 1.
An altar. 2. The vas is nailed, to keep the water out
cally. 3. To consume, to drain, to consecratf d stone, on which a conse- when the cannon is in the port-hole.
exhaust. a To tease crated linen cover is laid during the 5. A tin trough or funnel put around
AjJurar uno..

and perplex one, to press. vr. 1. To celebration of the mass. 3. Among trees, with water, to prevent ants
grieve, to be afflicted. 2. To e.xert plumbers, a cistern-head. from climbing up. 6. A candelalirum,
one's self. Verse apurado. To be hard Arabe, ArabigO fab'-rab-bay, ab-rab'-be- of glass, to l)e set upon a table.
run for to be put to. / Aptire Vd.
; go],i)i. The Arabic language; Arabic. Arandillo [ab-randeel'-Iyo], m. (Prov.)
que es tarde ! Hurry it is late. Arabesco [ab-rab-bess'-co], m. (Pict.)
!
Pad or small hoop used by women,
Apurativo [ab-poo-rab-tee'-vo], a. De- Arabesque, whimsical ornaments of which in Castile is called caderillas.
foliage in j>ainting; moresque-work. Aranero, ra [ah-rab-nay'-ro, rabj,
tersive. a.

Apuro [ah-poo'-rol, m. 1. Want. 2. Arabias I ab-rah'-be-asl, /. pi. Arabias, Deceptive, tricky.

Anguish, pain, afiiiction. 3. E,\i- a kind of linen so called. AraniegO [ab-rab-nc-ay'-gbl, a. Taken
Arabico, ca, or go, ga Lah-rah'-be-oo, in a net, which is called arafiuelo:
gency gripe.;

AquejarTah-kay-bar'l, va. 1. To com- (i.

call), Arabian. Estar en arabico, api>lied to a yoimg hawk.
plain, to himeiit, to grieve. 2. To To be incomprehensible. Aranzadaiah -ran-tbab'-dabl,/. A moii-t-

fatigue, to afHict. 3. (Olas.) To stimu- Arabiga lab-rah'-be-Rabl, /. stone A ure of land very difi'erent according
late, to incite. 4. (Obs.) To pin up rcs(!mliling spotted ivory. to the several provinces of Spain ;

closely. Arabismo [ab-rah-bees'-mo], m. Ara- 37.50 ares, 44.7 ares. (Sp. Acad.)
Aquel, Ua, Ho [ali-kel', ab-kel'-lyah, ali- hism idiom of the Arabic language
: Arana [ab-rab'-nyab],/. 1. (Ent.) Spi-
kcr-lyo], pron. dem. Tluit ; he, she. transferred to some otlier. der. 2.(Zool.) Common weaver, sea-
An 3. Chande-
It denotes persons or ol)jects at a dis- Aracacha lab-rab-cab'-cbab], /. spider. Trachiiuis draco.
tance froiu botli the speaker and the uml)(^lliferous plant of Colombia, hav- lier, girandole, sc(inc(\ (Bot.) Crow
ing an edible farinaceous root, culti- foot. /'> una arana, 1 le is an industri-
person addressed. AqucUoH., aquellas.
Those. vati'd in largi! (luantities. ous man. 4. (Prov.) V. Akhkuatina.
Aquelarre [iib-kci-iar'-rayl,w. Witc})es' Aracnido, da lah-rabo'-ncdo, dab], . Araiiador, ra labrab-nyab-dor', rabl, TO.
Sabbath. Also ap])lied to any motley (Zool.) Arachnid, a class of arthro- iV /. ScratcluT, one who scratches.
m)<} noJBy mecliug. pods ; relating to the arachnids. AraHador de dineroy Scraper,
5Q
 ARA ARB ARC
Aranamiento ali-rah-nyah-me-en'-to],
I taxes imposed on jirovisions exposed Area [ar'-cah], /. 1. A chest. Arcat,
m. The act of serutcliiiijj. for sale. Propios y arhitrios., Ways Cotter, iron chest for money. Hacer
Aranar [ah-raii-uyar'], va. 1. To scratch, and means. No hay arbitrio, There areas. To open the coticrs or treasury-
to claw, to scrabble. 2. To scrape, is no change. chest. 2. In glass-houses, the tem-

to gather by penurious dilitfcnce. Arbitrista Lar-be-trees'-tahl, m. Schem- pering oven, inwhich glassware, just
Aranar riquezas, To jrather riches er, jirojector, contriver. blown, is put to cool. 3. (Met. A
with great eagerness. Araiiarse con Arbitro [ar'-be-tro], m. 1. Arbitrator. reserved person. Area de Noe, (Met.)
los codos. To rejoice in other people's 2. One who is master of his actions. Lumber-chest. Area
defue^o, Naut.) (

misfortunes. Aranar la ciihiprta, To Arbol [ar'-bol],m. 1. (Bot.) A tree. 2. Fire-cliest, a small box, filled with
make great exertions to get clear of (Naut.) Mast. V. Palo. 3. In some combustibles, used to annoy an enemy
;

danger. machines, tlie upright post which who attempts to board a. ship. Ser
Arauazo [ah-rah-nyah'-tho], m. aug. A serves to give tliem a circular motion. area cerrada. To be yet unknown-,
long, deep scratch. (Meeh.) Arbor, upright shaft wheel ; applied to persons and things. San-
Aranero, ra lah-rah-nyay'-ro, rah], a. 4. A drill. 5. Body of a grar d uno de la vena del area. To
spindle.
V. Zahareno. shirt witliout sleeves. 6. Crown post, drain one of his money. Area de
Arano [ah-rah'-nyol, m. A scratch, upright post, around which winding agua, Eeservoir, cistern. Areas, Cav-
any slight wound ; nipping. stairs turn. Arbol dc amor, (Bot.) ities of the body under the ribs.
Aran6n [ali-rah-nyone'l,m. (Pro v.) Sloe, Judas-tree. Oercis silicjuastrum. Ar- Arcabuoear [ar-cah-boo-thay-ar'],l)a. 1.
the fruit of the blackthorn. bol de clavo, Clove;tree. Caryophil- (Obs.) To shoot with the cros.s-bow.
Arahuela [ah-rah-nyoo-ay'-lahl, /. dim. lus aromaticus. Arbol de fuego, A 2. To shoot a criminal by way of
1. A small spider. 2. V. Aranuelo. wooden frame of fireworks. Arbol punishment.
3. A plant. del paraiso or drbol paraiso, Flower- Arcabucerialar-cah-boo-tJiay-ree'-ah],/.
Aranuelo [ah-rah-nyoo-ay'-lo], m. 1. A ing-ash. yFleamius angustifolia. Ar- 1. Atroop of archers. 2. number A
small of spider; grub or
species bol del pan, Bread-fruit-tree. Arto- of cross-bows. 3.
Manufactory of
larva, web-spiuning, which destroys earpus incissa domestica. Arbol ma- bows and arrows.
plants. 2. V. Caparilla. 3. Fold- rino, A
radiate much resembling the Aroabucero [ar-cah-boo-thay'-ro], m. 1.
net, a very slight net for eatcliing star-fish, but larger. Arhol pagano, An'hcr. 2.(iunsmith. 3. Manufac-
birds. A wild or uncultivated tree. En arbol turer (if bows and arrows.
Arapende [ah-rah-pen'-day], m. Ancient caido todos se .'iuben a las ramas. Arcabuco [ar-cah-boo'-co],?(i. (Amer.)
measure of 1 20 square feet. Overthrown pride inspires only con- A craggy s])ot full of brambles.
Arar (ah-rar'], va. 1. To plough, to tempt. Arcabuz [ar-cah-bootii'], m. Arque-
labour. (Poet.) To run of pass
2. Arbolado, da [ar-bo-lah'-do, dah], a. 1. buse, a fire-arm, a hand-gun.
through the surface of a liquid. Arar Wooded, woodland planted with
; Arcabuzazo [ar-cah-boo-thah'-tho], m.
con el anda, (Naut.) To drag the trees. 2. Masted. Arbolado en la hoya. A shot from a gun and the wound
anchor. No me lo hardn creer ciiantos
Masted hoy-fashion. pp. of Areo- it causes.
aran y cavan. No man shall ever lar. m.
Woodland. Arcacil [ar-rah-theel'], m. (Bot.) A
make me believe it. Arboladura [ar-bo-lah-doo'-rah], /. species of wild artichoke. Cynara
Arar An African conifer-
[ah-rar'], m. (Naut.) A
general name for masts, horrida.
ous tree its wood was employed in
; yards, and all sorts of round timlier. Arcada [ar-cah'-dah], /. 1. Violent
constructing the cathedrals of Seville Maestre de arboladura, master A motion of the stomach, which excites
and Cordolia. mast-maker. vomiting. 2. Arcade or row of arclics.
Araucaria [ah -
rah -
oo cah'- re ah], /.
- - Arbolar [ar-bo-lar'], va. To hoist, to Arcade lar'-cali-day], a. Arcadian, be-
Araucaria, a tall conifer, of pine fam- set upright. Arbolar el navio, Naut. longing to the Eoman academy of
ily, native of South America. To mast
a ship. vr. Arbolarse, To
( )

polite literature called Arcades.

Aroelldn [ar-bel-Iyone'], m. (Prov.) rear on the hind feet applied to:
Arcadio, dia [ar-cah'-de-o, ah], a. Ar-
Gutter for drawing ott' the water horses. cadian.
from roads. V. Arbollon. Arbolario [ar-bo-lah'-re-o], m. 1. V. Aroaduz [ar-rah-dooth'l, m. 1. Conduit
Arbelo [ar-bay'-io], m. (Geom.) A Herbolario. 2. Madcap. or pipe for the conveyance of water.
curvilinear figure composed of three Arbolecico, Arbolecillo, Arbolico, 2. Bucket for raising water out of a

segments of a circle and three acute Arbolito. Arborcillo [ar-bo-lay-thee'- draw-well. 3. (Met.) Channel for en-
angles. co, etc.], ni. dim. Arboret, a small forcing a claim, obtaining a place, etc.
Arbitrable [ar-he-trah'-blay], a. Arbi- tree. Llevar una cosa porsns nrcaduces. To
trable, depending upon the will. Arboleda [ar-bo-iay'-dah], /. Grove, conduct an aft'air through its proper
Arbitracion Lar-be-trah-the-on'],/. Ar- plantation of trees. channel.
bitration. Arbolejo [ar-bo-lay'-ho], m. dim. A Arcaduzar [ar-cah-doo-thar'],i'rt. (Obs.)
Arbitrador [ar-be-trah-dor'], m. Arbi- small tree. To convey water through conduits.
trator, umpire, referee. Arbolete [ar-bo-lay'-tay], m. Branch Arcaico, ca [ar-cah'-e-co, cah], a. Ar-
Arbitradora [ar-be-trah-do'-rah],/. Ar- of a tree put on the ground, to which chaic, ancient.
bitress. bird-catchers fasten their lime-twigs. Arcaismo [ar-cah-ees'-mo], ni. Arclia-
Arbitraje, Arbitramento, Arbitra- Arbolillo [ar-bo-leel'-lyo], m. Side of a ism, the mixture of ancient or anti-
miento [ar be-trah'-hay, ar-be-trah- blast-furnace. quated words with modern language.
men'-to, ar-be-trah-nie-en'-to], m. Ar- Arbolista [ar-bo-lees'-tah], m. dress- A Arcaizar [ar-cah-e-thar'], vr. To use
bitration, the award of an arbitrator ; er or planter of trees ; arborist . archaisms.
arbitrament. Arboll6n [ar-boi-iyone'], m. Flood-gate, Arcam [ar-cahm'], m. A very venom-
Arbitral, a. V. Arbitratorio. sluice, conduit, channel. ous serpent, spotted black and white,
Arbitrar [ar-be-trar'], va. 1. To ad- Arbdreo, rea lar-bo'-ray-o, ah], a. Ec- which is found in Turkestan.
judge, to award. 2. To judge after lating or belonging to trees. Arcangel [ar-cahn'-hei], m. Archangel.
one's own and sentiments. Arborescenoia [ar-bo-res-then'-the-ah], Arcangelical [ar-can-hay-ie-cahn,' a.
feelings
3. To contrivemeans and expedients. /. Arborescence, tree-like growth or Arcliangelical.
Abitrariamente [ar-be-trah-re-ah-men'- formation. Arcanidad [ar-cah-ne-dahd'], /. (Obs.)
tay], adv. Arbitrarily, in an arbitrary Arborescente [ar-bo-res-then'-tay], a. A profound secret of great^moment.
manner without control.
; Arborescent, having the form of a Arcano [ar-cah'-no], m. Arcanum, &
Arbitrariedad [ar-be-trah-re-ay-dahd'], tree. secret which is carefully kept. a.
/. Arliitrariness. Arboricultura [ar-bo-re-cool-too'-rah], Secret, recondite, reserved.
Arbitrario, ria, Arbitrativo, va [ar- /. ArlioricuUure, cultivation of trees. Arcar [ar-car'], va. Among clothiers,
be-trah'-rc-o, ah, ar-he-trah-tee'-vo, vah], Arboriforme [ar-bo-re-for'-may],rt. Ar- to l^eat the wool with a bow of one or
a. 1. Arbitrary, that which depends boriform, tree-like in shape. two cords.
upon the will absolute. 2. (For.) Ec- Arborizado, da [ar-bo-re-thah'-do, dah], Arcaza [ar-eah'-thah], /. aitg. A large
;

lating to arbitrators. a. Arborescent, resembling trees and chest.

Arbitratorio, ria [ar-be-trah-to'-re-o, foliage applied to dendrites or stones Arcazon [ar-cah-thone'], m.
: 1. Arbus.

ah], a. Tliat which belongs or relates having the appearance of foliage. cle. 2. Osier, water-willow. 3. Wil-
to arbitrators. Arbotante [ar-bo-tahn'-tay], Arch low-plot. !..

Arbitrio [ar-hee'-tre-o], m. 1. Free and of stone or brick raised against a wall Arce [ar'-thay], m. (Bot.) Maple-tree,
uncontrolled will and pleasure to support a vault. Arbotante de pie
;
Acer.
mercy. 2. Means, expedient. 3. Ar- de campana, (Naut.) Bell-crank, the Arcedianato [ar-thay-de-ah-nah'-to], m.
bitration, liond, com]>romise. 4. Ar- place where the ship's bell is hung. Arelideaconship archdeaconry. ;

bitrio de jiiez. The discretionary pow- Arbusto lar-boos'-to], m. A shrub. Arcediano [ar-thay-de-ah'-no],7M. Arch-
er of a judge in cases not clearly de- Arbustillo [ar-boos-teel'-lyo], m. dim. deacon.
'

cided bj' law, 5. ^rbitrios, Dutj' or Arbuscle, a small shrub. Arcedp [ar-thay'-do], m. Maple-grov^
01
 ARC ARE ARG
Aro^n m.
1. (Ant.) Border,
[ar-then'], Ardea [ar-day'-ah], /. Bittern. F. Al- Arenaria [ah-ray-nah'-re-ahl, /. (Orn.)
brim, edge. (Prov.) Stone laid
2. CARAVAN. Sandpiper.
round the brim of a well. Ardedor [ar-day-dor'], m. A species of Arencar [ah-ren-car'l, va. To salt and
Arcilla [ar-theel'-lyah], /. Argil, white serpent. dry sardines, like herrings.
etc.,
pure earth, alumina, clay. Ardentia [ar-den-tee'-ah], /. 1. Heat. Areiic6ii Lah-ren-cone'], m. aug. of
Aroilloso, sa [ar-theel-Iyo'-so, sah], a. 2.(Xaut.) Phosphoric sparkling of Arenque.
Clayey, artrillaeeous. the sea when it is much agitated. Arenero [ah-ray-nay'-ro], ni. One who
Aroiprestadgo, Arciprestazgo [ar- Ardeola [ar-day-o'-lah], /.' small A deals in sand ;
sand-box.
the-pres-tad'-go, ar-the-pres-tath'-go], m. kind of heron. Arenga Lah-ren'-gah], /. Harangue,
The dignity of an arelipriest. Arder iar-dcrr'], vn. 1. To burn, to speech, oration, address.
Arcipreste [ar-the-pres'-tay], m. Arch- blaze, to glow. 2. To be agitated by Arengador m. A
[ah-ren-gah-dor'],
prehite, arelipriest, the first or chief the passions of love, hatred, anger, speech-maker.
]>resbyter. etc., to heat, to kindle. Arderse en Arengar [ah-ren-gar'l, rn. To ha-
Aroo [ar'-co], Arc, a segment of pleitos. To be entangled in law-suits.
m. 1. rangue, to deliver a speech or oration ;

a circle. 2. Arch, arc, a part of a cir- Ardero, ra [ar-day'-ro. rah], a. Squirrel- to hold forth.
cle not more than the half. 3. Arch hunter applied to dogs. : Arenicola [ah-ray-nee'-co-lah],/. (Zool.)
of a building, bridge, and other works. Ardid [ar-deod'], m. Stratagem, arti- An annelid, used by fishermen for
4. Bow for throwing arrows. 5. Fid- fice, cunning. bait; lugworm, or lobworm.
dle-bow. 6. IIoo]). any thing circular Ardido, da [ar-dee'-do, dah], a. 1. Arenilla [ah-ray-neel'-yah],/. 1. Mould-
with which something else is bound, Heated applied to grain, olives, to- :
ing sand sand. 2. Powder to dry

particularly casks and barrels. 7. bacco, etc. 2. (Obs.) Bold, intrepid, ;

writing. pi. In gunpowder-mills, salt-

(Naut.) Bow of a ship. Area Iris, valiant. pj). of Arder. petre refined, and reduced to grains
del cielo or de San Martin, Kainl)ow. Ardiente lar-de-en'-tayl,pa. and a. 1. as small as sand.
Arcdn [ar-cone'l, m. aiig. 1. A large Ardent, flagrant, burning. Calentura Arenisoa [ah-ray-nees'-cah], /. (Miner.)
chest, bin, bunker. 2. great arch A
ardiente, A burning fever. 2. Pas- Sandstone.
or arc. sionate, active, mettlesome, hot, fer- Arenisco, ca. Arenoso, sa lah-ray-nees'-
Arcontado [ar-con-tah'-do], m. Ar- vent, fiery, fearless ; feverish. cu. cah. ah-ray-no'-so, sahl. a. Sandy,
chonship. Ardientemente [ar-de-en-tay-men'-tay], abounding with sand; gravelly, gritty.
Arconte [ar-con'-tay], m. Archon, a adv. Ardently, flagrantly, fervidly ; Arenque [ah-ren'-kay], m. Herring.
magistrate of Athens. fearlessly. Clupea harengus. Arenque ahumado,
Arotico, ca [arc'-te-co, cah], a. V. Ardilla Lar-deel'-lyah], /. 1. Squirrel. A red herring.
Artico. Sciurus vulgaris. 2. (Mec.) Granu- Areola [ah-i-ay'-oh-iah], /. 1. (Anat.)
Arohera [ar-chay'-rah],/. Archeress. lating machine. Areola, circle around the nipple. 2.
Arohero [ar-chay'-rol, m. Archer. Ardimiento lar-dR-me-en'-tol, m. 1. Tlie reddened area jiround a pustule.
Archi. Arch-, a prefi.\ from the Greek, (Obs.) Conflagration. (Met.) Val- 2. Aredmetro [ah-ray-o'-may-tro], m. Are-
nioaninir pre-eminent. our, intreiiidity, undaunted courage. ometer, an instrument for measuring
Arohioofradia [ar-che-co-frah-dee'-ahl, Ardinculo tar-deen'-coo-Iol, m. (Vet.) the density and gravity of spirituous
/. A privileged brotherhood or con- An inflamed swelling or ulcer on the liquors.
fraternity. back of animals. Areopagita [ah-ray-o-pah-hee'-tah], m.
Arohidiaoono rar-cbe-de-ah'-co-no], m. Ardita [ar-dee'-tah],/. A squirrel. V. Areopagite, judge of the supreme
r. .Vuf EI) I A NO. Arihlla. court of judicature in Athens.
Archiducado [ar-che-doo-eali'-do], m. Ardite [ar-dee'-tay], m. An ancient Aredpago [ah-ray-o'-pah-gol, m. Are-
1. Arclidukedoin, archduchy, the ter- coin of little value, formerly current opagus, the supreme court of judica-
ritory belonging to an archduke. 2. in Spain. No vale nn ardite. It is not ture in Athens.
The dignity of an archduke. worth a copper. Aredstilo [ah-ray-os'-te-lol, m. Arseo-
Archiducal [ar-che-doo-cahri, a. Arch- Ardor [ar-dor'J, m. 1. Great heat, style, the distance from column to
ducal, which belongs or relates
tliat hotness, flagrancy. 2. (Met.) Val- column of eight or more modules.
to an archduke or archduchy. our, vivacity, spirit, vigour, mettle. Areotect6nica [ah-ray-o-tec-to'-ne-cah],
Archiduque [ar che doo'- kay], m. - - 8. Fieri ness, fervency. 4. Life. /. Areotectonics, a part of the science
.Archduke. Ardoroso, sa [ar-do-ro'-so, sah], a. of fiirtificatidji.
Arohiduquesa [ar-che-doo-kay'-sah], /. Fiery, restless :
applied to a horse. Arepa lah-ray'-pah],/. (Amer.) A grid-
Archiluchcss. Arduamente lar-dooah-men'-tay], adf. dle-cake made of soaked maize ground
Arohilaiid [arche-lah-oodM, m. A mu- Arduously, in a difficult, arduous into a paste or dough. V. Tortilla.
sical instrument shaped and stringed manner. Aresta tah-res'-tah]./. (Obs.) 1. Coarse
as a lute, but of a larger size. Arduo, dua rar'-doo-o, ah], a. Arduous, tow. 2. V. EsPINA.
Archimandrita [ar-che-man-dree'-tahl, difficult; high. Arestin[ah-res-teen'].m. (Vet.) Frush,
m. Name, in the orient, of the abbot Area [ah'-ray-ah], /. 1. Area, the sur- a disease in the heel of horses.
of a inonastery. face contained between any lines or Arestinado, da l.ah-res-tc-nah'-do, dah],
Arohimillonario, ria rar-chemcer-iyo- boundaries. 2. Area of a building. a. Afflicted with the disease called
nah'-re-o, ah I, a. Multimillionail'e. 3. Halo, a
bright circle which sur- the frush.
Archipampano [ar-clic-pahm'-pah-nol, rounds the sun, moon, or stars. 4. A Arete [ah-ray'-tayl. m. V. Zakcillo,
VI. (Cell.) A word used to express square decametre equivalent to about Pkndiente. Ear-drop.
:

an imaginary dignity or autiiority. 143 square varas. Arfada [ar-fah'-dah], /. (Naut.) The
ArchipielagO [ar-che-pe-ay'-lah-goi. m. Areca lah-ray'-cah], /. palm-tree of A pitching of a ship.
Archipelago, a part of the sea crowd- the Philippine Islands, used in build- Arfar lar-far'l. ra. (Naut.) To pitch:
ed with islands. ing huts. a]j)lied
to a ship.
Arohitriolino [ar-che-trc-clee'-nol, m. Arefaccidn I
ah-ray-fac-the-on'l, /. Dry- Arnl [.ar-fool'l. m. V. Alkil.
(Antiquities) lie who ordered and ness, extenuation. Argadijo. Argadillo lar-gaii-dcc'-ho,
directed l)anquets. Arel lah-rei' m. A kind of large sieve
I, ar-gah-deel'-lyol, m. 1. Keel, bobbin,
Archivar [ar-che-var'l, va.deposit To used to sift the corn. winder. F. Devanadeka. 2. (Met.)
a tiling or writing in an archive. Arelar [ah-ray-lar' ],ra. To sift the corn A blustering, noisy, restless jicrson.
Arohivero, Arohivista larciievay'-ro, with tlu^ kind of sieve called arel. 3. (Prov.) Large basket made of twigs
ar-che-vees'-tah], to. Keeper of the Arena Iali-ray'-nah1. /. 1. Sand, grit. of osier.
records. 2. Arena, place wlu^rc wrestlers and Argado [ar-gah'-dol, ju. I'rank, trick,
Arohivo [ar-chee'-vol,Archives, m. 1. gladiators fought. Semhrar en arrnii, artifice.
the place where public records are To labour in vain. Arena de hoya. Argal ar-gahl' m. A rgol, crude tartar,
I 1,

kept. 2. (Met.) A person who is in- Pit-sand. Arena, morediza, (Naut.) Argalia lar-gah'-lc-alil,/. V. Aloaha.
trusted with the most profound se- (Quicksand. Arcna.s, Gravel formed Argallera lar-gal-lyay'-ralil, /. A saw
crets, a confidant. in the kidneys. for cutting grooves; forkslatf plane,
Arda (ar'-dahl, /. Scjuirrel. V. Ak- Arenaceo, ea lali-ray-nah'-thay-o, ah I, a. reinl-plane.
nii.i.A. Arenacc^ous, gravelly. Argamandel [ar-gah-man-dcl' I, m. Eag,
Ardalear lar-dali-lay-ar'l, wi. To make Arenal lah-ray-naiii'l, m. A sandy tatter.
thin or clear. V. Kalkah. ground, a sandy bcaeli. Argamandijo [ar-gali-iiianilcc'-liol, TO.

Ardasas, Ardases lar-dah'-saii, ar-dah'- Arenalejo, Arenalillo laii ray-naii-hiy'- (Coll.) Collection of trifling iiiqile-
schI, /. pi. The coarser sort of Per- ho. ah-niy-ri:ihl('cl'-lyol, m. dim. 1. A ments usc^d in trade or business.
sian silk. small sandy jiiei'e of ground. 2. Dneiio or .wnor del argamandijo,
Ardasinas, Ardazinas lar-dah-xcx-'- Small, fine sand. Powerful lord and master.
mas, ar-dah-llice'-iiaKl, /. p/. The finer Arenar I
ah-ray-nar' I. va. To cover with Argamasa lar-gah-inah'-sahl, /. Mor-
sort of Persian silk. sand ;
fill with sand. tar, a cement for building.

5?
 ARG ARI ARM
Argfamasar [ar-gah-mah-sar'], va. 1. Argom6n rar-go-mone'], m. aug. Large Arietino, na [ah-rc-ay-tee'-no, nah], a.
To make mortar. 2. To cement with prickly broom. Resembling the head of a ram.
mortar. Argonauta [ar-go-nah'-oo-tah], m. 1. Arigue [ah-rce'-gay], m. A Philippine
A.r|^ailias6ll far-gah-mah-sone'], m. A One of the Argonauts, the companions timber.
large piece of mortar found among of Jiison on board the Argo. 2. Ar- Arije lah-ree'-hay], m. V. Uva arije.
the ruins of a building. gonautas de San Nicolas, The name Arijo, ja [ah-ree'-ho, hah], a. Light,
Argamula [ar-gali-moo'-lahl, /. (Bot. of a military order at Naples. 3. easily tilled applied to soil.
:

Prov.) V. Amp;lo. (Zool.) The paper nautilus, Argonauta Arillo [ah-recl'-lyo], m. dim. 1. small A
&rgana, /. Argano. m. [ar'-gah-nahl. A argo. 4. A group of diurnal butterfiies. hoop. 2.
Ear-ring. pi. Hoops for

machine resembling a crane, for rais- Argos [ar'-gosl, m. (Mytli.) Argus, ear-rings.
ing stones and other weighty things. fabled to liave a liundred eyes, placed Arimez [ah-re-meth'], m. Part of a
Arganas, 1. Baskets or wicker vessels by Juno to guard lo. Scr nn argos l)uil(ling which juts or stands out.
in which things are carried on a horse. or eMar hecho un argos. To be very Arindajo lah-rln-dali'-ho], m. (Orn.)
2. Largo nets in which forage is car- vigilant, to l)e very solicitous. Jay. Corvus glandarius.
ried. Argoudan [ar-go-oo-dahn'], m. kind A Ario, ia [ah'-re-o, ah a. Aryan, a prim-
I,

Arganel [ar-gah-nel'l, m A small bnuss of cotton, manufactured in different itive people and language of Central

ring used in the coniposition of an parts of India. Asia.

as-
trolabe. Arguajaque [ar-goo-ah-hah'-kay], m. Arisaro [ah-re-sah'-rol.TO. (Bot.) Wake-
Arganeo m. (Naut.)
[ar-gah'-nay-ol, (TUiii-amnioniac. ni])in. Arum arisarum.
Anchor-ring, a large ring in the sm- ArgUCia [ar-goo'-the-ahl, /. Subtilty, Arisco, ca lah-rees'-co, cahl.a. 1. Fierce,
chor to which the cable is fastened. which degenerates into sophistry. rude, wild, untractable, stubborn :

Argel [ar-hel'l, a. 1. This adjective ArgUe m. 1. Macliine for

[ar'-goo-ayj, applied to brutes. 2. (Met.) Harsh,
is applied to a hor.se whose right moving large weights windlass, ; unpolished, ehurlisli, shy applied to :

hind foot only is white. 2. (Met.) crane whim. 2. Machine for draw-
; persons.
Unlucky, unfortunate. ing fine gold wire. Arismetioa [ah-ris-niay'-te-cahl, /.
Argelino, na [ar-hay-lee'-no, nah], a. Al- Argiiellarse [ar-goo-ayl-Iyar'-say], vr. (()]is.i Arithnietic. V. Aritmetica.

gerine of Algiers.
; (Prov.) To bo emaciated; to bo in Arismetico Lah-ri8-may'-te-co],rt. (Obs.)
Argema, Argem6n [ar-hay'-mah, ar- bad liealtli applied to children. : V. AuiTMKTIld.
hay-mone'], m. (Med.) Argema or Argiiello [ar-goo-el'-Iyo], in. Faintness, Arisnegro, Arisprieto [ah-riK-nay'-gro,
argemon, a small white ulcer of the want of health. ah-ris-pre-ay'-to], a.
Trigo arisnegro
globe of the eye. Arguenas [ar-gay'-nyas], /. pi. V. An- or ari^tprieto, Species of wheat with
Arg^mone [ar-hay'-monay], /. (Bot.) OARILLAS. a l)lackisli beard, which yields more
Prickly or horned poppy. Argemone Arguerita [ar-gay-ree'-tah], /. (Miner.) Hour than the white. It is also
mexicana. Argyrite, or argentite. called riibion.
Arg^n [ar-hen'], m. (Her.) White or Argiiir [ar-goo-eer'], vn. To argue, to Arisquillo, Ua [ah-rls-keeriyo, lyah], a.
silver colour, argent. dispute, to oppose. va. To give signs, Dim. of .Vkisco.
Argentado, da [ar-hen-tali'-do, dah], a. to make a show of something. Ar- Arista [ah-rces'-tah], /. 1. Beard or
This term was formerly applied to giiirle d uno su conciencia. To be awn of cereal grains chaff. 2. Edge ;

a shoe pierced with lioles, through pricked by one's conscience. of a rough piece of timlier in naval
which tne fine white colour of the Arguma Lar'-goo-mali], /. V. Aliacja. architecture. 3. Cant edge, groin, ril),
stuff was seen with which it was Arglimentaoidn [ar-goo-men-tah-the- arris. pi. (Mil.) Salient aiitrles.


lined. pp. of AitoENTAR. on'],/. Argumentation. Aristado, da lah-rls-tah'-do, dah], a.
Argentador [ar-hen-tah-dor'l, m. One Argumentador, ra [ar-goo-men-tah- A wiled, l)earded.
who silvers or covers superficially dor', ralil. m. & f. Arguer, a reasoner, Aristarco lah-ris-tar'-co], m. A Bcvere
with .silver. a disputant. censurer of anotlier's writings.
Argentar [ar-hen-tar'], a. 1. To plate Argumentar [ar-goo-men-tar'], vn. To Aristino Lah-ris-tee'-no], m. V. ARESxfN.
or cover with silver. 2. To give a sil- argue, to dispute ;
to conclude. Aristocracia [ah-rls-to-crah'-thc-ahl, /.
ver colour. Argumentativo, va [ar-goo-men-tah- An aristocracy.
Argenteria [ar-hen-tay-ree'-abl, /. 1. tee'-vo, valil, a. Argumentative. Aristdcrata [ah-rls-to'-crah-tah], m.
Embroidery in gold or silver. 2. Argumentillo [ar-goo-men-teel'-lyo], m. Aristocrat, a favourer of aristocracy.
(Met.) An expression more brilliant dim. A slight argument, an unrea- Aristocratico, ca [aii-rls-to-crah'-te-co,
than solid. sonable objection. cah], a. Aristocratical.
Argentifero, ra far-hen-tee'-f ay-ro, rah], Argumento [ar-goo-men'-to], m. 1. Aristoloquia [ah-rlR-to-lo'-keahl, /.
a. Argentiferous ; silver-bearing. Argument, a reason alleged for or (Bot. l>irtliwort. Aristolochia. I

Argentifodina [ar-hen-te-fo-dee'-nah],/. against a tiling. 2.

Argument, the Aristoso, sa [ah-rls-to'-so, eah), a. 1.
Silver-mine. subject of a discourse or writing. 3. Having many beards on the ear:
Argentina [ar-hen-tee'-nahl, /. (Bot.) In tlie universities, the person who spoken of jfrain.
Satin cinquefoil. Potentilla argen- argues or disputesis sometimes called Aristotelico, ca iah-rls-to-tay'-le-co,
tea. so. Argument, summary of the
4. cahl, a. Aristotelian, belonging to
Argentine, na [ar-hentee'-no, nah], a. points treated on in a work, or in a the doctrine of Aristotle.
1. Of silver, or
like it ; argentine. 2. book or chai)ter of a poem. 5. Indi- Aritmancia [ah-n't-mahn'-theah], /.
(Geog.) Belonging to the River la cation, sign, token. Aritlimancy, foretelling future events
Plata Argentine Republic, southern-
:
Arguyente [ar-goo-yen'-tay], pa. Ar- by nuniliers.
most country of South America. guer ; opponent. Aritmetica [ah-rlt-may'-te-cah], /.
ArgentO [ar-hen'-tol, m.. 1. (Poet.) Aria [ah'-re-ah],/. 1. Tune or air for a Arithmetic.
Silver. 2. Argento vivo sublhnndo, single voice. 2. Verses to be set to Aritmeticamente [ah-rit-may'-te-ch-
Sublimate. V. Soliman. music, the last of which in each iiien-tay], adv. Arithmetically, in an
Argilla [ar-heel'-lyahl, /. V. Arcii.la. stanza generally rhyme. arithnietical manner.
Argiritas [ar-he-ree'-tas], m. pi. Mar- Aribar [ah-re-bar'l, va. To reel yarn Aritmetico lah-rit-niay'-tc-col,n. Arith-
casites, which are found in silver- into skeins. nietieian, accountant.
mines white pyrites.
; Aribo [ah-ree'-bol, m. Reel for making Aritmetico, ca [ah-rlt-may'-te-co, cah],
Argo [ar'-go], m. The ship of Jason skeins. a. .Vrithmetical.
and the Argonauts. Aricar [ah-re-car'l, va. To plough Aritmo [ah-rcet'-mol. a. Arrhythmic,
ArgoUa [ar-goi'-iyah], /. 1. Large iron across the ground sown with corn to ; irregular (used of the pulse).
ring; buckle, ring, collar; a staple. clear it of weeds. V. Akrejacar. Arlequin [ar-lay-kcen'],ni. Harlequin,
Argollas de cureria. Draught-hooks Aridez Cah-re-deth'],/. Drought. a liuffoon wlio plays tricks to amuse
of a gun-carriage. Argollas de amarra. Arido, da [ah'-re-do, dah], a. 1. Dry, the populace.
Lashing-rings. 2. Pillory, a public wanting moisture. (Met.) Dry,
2. Arlequinada [ar-lay-ke-nah'-dah], /. A
punishment in putting a ring round barren, jejune :
applied to style or harlequin's trick, or joke ;
a clownish
the neck. conversation. action.
ArgoUeta, ica, ita rar-goi-iyay'-tahl. /. Arienzo [ah-re-en'-tjio], m. An old coin Arlo [ar'-lo], m. (Bot.) Barberry or
dim. A
small staple a small iron ;
of Castile. piperidge bush. Berberis vulgaris.
ring. Aries Aries or ram, one
[ah'-re-es], ni. Arlota iar-io'-tah], /. Tow of flax or
ArgoUdn lar-gol-lyone'], m. dug. A very of signs of the zodiac.
tlie hemp.
large iron ring a large staple.
; Arieta [ah-re-ay'-tahl, /. dim. Ariettii, Arlote [ar-lo'-tay], m. (Obs.) Vaga-
Argoma lar'-go-mahl, /. (Bot.) V. a short air, song, or tune. bond, idler.
Aliaoa. Furze. V. Aulaoa. Ariete [ah-re-ay'-tay], ni. Batterintr- Arma [ar'-mahl, /. 1. Weapon, in
Argomal tar-go-mahrj, m. Ground cov- ram, an ancient warlike machine for strument of offence, arms. 2. Alarm

ered with furz?: battering walls. or arms. Arma falsa, False alarm
53
 ARM ARM ARQ
this expression is used instead of tlie timber-work of the roof of a Arna lar'-nahl,/. (Prov.) Bee-hive.
falsa alarma. Arma, arma, or a las
house. Armar cahallero. To knight. Arnacho Lar-nah'-cho],m. 1. (Bot.) Kest
annas. To arms. Arma arrojadiza, A vr. To prepare one's self for war. harrow. Ononis arvensis. 2. Wild
missile weapon. Arma de fnego. Fire- Armarse de paciencia, To prepare amaranth. 3. Orach.
arms gun. Arma blanca. Side-arms,
;
one's self to sutfer. Ames [ar-ness'], m. 1. Harness, coat

for cutting or thrusting, equivalent of Armario m.

[ar-mah'-re-o1, A clothes- of mail or steel net-work for defence

"cold steel." pi. 1. Troops, armies. press ; cabinet, coimnode. armour. 2. Store-room for the ac-
;

2. Armorial ensigns, coat of arms.
3. Armas de agua, (Me.x.) Skins at-
tached to the pommel of the saddle
to protect the thighs and legs from
rain. Armas y dincros buenas manos
quieren. Arms and money ought
be jHit into wise hands.
armas, A military man. Maestro de
armas, A fencing-master. Pasar por
las armas. To be shot as a criminal.
Rendir las armas. To lay down the
Armatoste [ar-malitos'-tay].m. 1. Hulk; coutrements of cavalry. Ameses,
any unwieldy machine or piece of Necessary tools, utensils, furniture
furniture which is more cumbersome used in a house, trade, or kitchen
than convenient. 2. A trap, a snare. Ames dc caballo. Gear, trapping, and
V. ARMAnwo. 3. A corpulent person furniture of a horse.
to who is shiftless and worthless. Arnica [ar'-ne-caU],/. Arnica, a medici-
Homhre de, Armazdn [ar-mah-thone'],/. 1. Frame- nal plant.
work, skeleton, frame. 2. Hulk of a Arnilla [ar-neel'-lyah], /. dim. (Prov.)
ship.
m. 3. Skeleton, of the animal A small l)ee-luve.
body. No tener mas que la armazon. Aro [ah'-ro], m. 1. Hoop of wood, iron,
To be only skin and l>one. or other metals iron staple
; hoop' ;

arms. No dejar las armas de la Armelina [ar-may-iee'-nati], /. Ermine poles. 2. (Bot.) V. Yaro. Meterle
mano, Not to lay down the arms. skin. a uno por el aro or arillo. To decoy
Estar sabre las armas. To he under Armella [ar-mayl'-lyah], /. Staple or any one.
arms, and ready for action. Un hecho ring made of iron or other metal Aroca [ali-ro'-cah], /. A sort of linen
;

de armas, An achievement, exi)loit. bo.\ staple, bushing, screw-eyes. Ar- somewhat more than three quarters
3. (Met.) Means, power, reason. Ha- mellas, (Naut.) Pieces of iron doubled wide.
cerse a las armas. To inure one's in shape of a ii with two large points, Aroma Flower of the
self to do or perform any thing. that they may be nailed to any part
[ah-ro'-mali], /.

aromatic myrrh-tree. m. 1. (Chem.)
Armada Lar-mah'-dah],/. The navy ;
of a ship. The odorant principle, the volatile
Armada de Armelluela rar-mayllyoo-ay'-lah], /. spirit of ))lants. 2. A general name
fleet, squadron, armada.
barlovento,(lStiut.) The fleet stationed dim. A small staple or ring. given to all gums, balsams, woods,
to the windward. Armenio, nia [ar-may'-ne-o, ne-ala], a. and herbs of strong fragrance. 3.
Armadera [ar-mah-day'-rah],/. (Naut.) Armenian, relating to Armenia. Perfume, fragrance.
The principal timbers of a ship. Armeria [ar-may-ree'-ah], /, 1. Ar- Aromaticidad [ahro-mah-te-the-dahd'],
Armadia [ar-mah-dee'-ah], /. Kaft, a moury; arsenal. 2. (Obs.) Trade of /. An aromatic or fragrant quality,
frame or float made by pieces of an armourer or gunsmith. 3. Her- perfiune.
timber. aldry. Aromatico, ca [ah-ro-mah'-te-co, cahl, a.
Armadijo [ar-mah-dee'-ho], m. Trap Armero [ar-may'-ro], m. Armourer
1. Aromatic, fragrant.
or snare for catching game. or gunsmith. 2. Keeper of arms or Aromatizaci6n [ah-ro-mah-te-thah-the-
Armadillo [ar-mahdeer-lyo], m. Arma- armour. 3. (Mil.) A rack or stand for on'l, /. Aromatization, the act of
dillo, a small four-footed animal, cov- fire-arms. scenting with aromatics.
ered with liard scales like armour. Armigero, ra [ar-mee'-hay-ro, rah], a. Aromatizador [ah-ro-mah-te-tliah-dor'],
(Poet.) Warlike. m. Aromatizer.
Dasypus.
Armaao, da [ar-mah'-do, dah], a. 1. Armilar far-me-iar'], a. Esfera armi- Aromatizar [ah-ro-mah-te-thar'], va. To
Weaponed, armed for oftence, fur- lar, Armillary spliere. aromatize, to perfume.
nished witK arms. 2. Gold or silver Armilla Principal
Lar-mecf'-lyah], /. Aromo [ah-ro'-mo], m. (Bot.) The
placed on other metal. 3. (Mech.) of the base of a column. aromatic myrrh-tree. Mimosa Farne-

Mounted, set. pp. of Akmab.
jiart
Armino [ar-mee'-nyol, m. 1. Ermine, siana.
Armado rar-mah'-do], m. man A a small animal furnishing a valual)le Aroza [ali-ro'-tliabi, m. Foreman in
armed witli a coat of mail. fur. Mustela erminea. 2. The fur of iron-works or forges.
Armador [ar-mab-dor'], m. 1. One the ermine. Armmos (Her.), Figures Arpa Tar'-pah], /. 1. Harp, lyre. 2.
who fits out privateers. 2. Privateer, of a wliite field interspersed with (Ast.) Harp, a constellation.
cruiser. One who recruits sailors l)lack sjiots. Arpado rt. Serrated,
for the
3.
whale and cod fishery. Armipotente
4. [ar-me-po-ten'-tay], a. toothed. [ar-pah'-do],
pjj.of Arpar.
Outfitter, ship-owner. 5. (Mech.) (Poet.) Mighty in war. Arpador [ar-pah-dor'],m. (Obs.) Harp-
Framer, adjuster, fitter. (5. Jacket. Armisticio [ar-mis-tee'-the-o], m. Ar- player.
Armadura far-mah-doo'-rahl, /. 1. Ar- mistice, suspension of hostilities. Arpadura [ar-pah-doo'-rah]. /. V.
mour. 2. The union of the integral Armoisin [ar-mo-e-seen'l, m. A thin Arano.
parts of a thing; framework. 3. silk or taft'cty manufactured in Italy Arpar [ar-par'l, ?)a. 1. To tear clothes
and the East Indies. to pieces, to I'cnd to tatters. 2. To
(Mech.) Setting, fitting; truss; arma-
ture (elec). i. Skeleton. 5. Frame Arm6n [ar-mone'], ).. The fore car- claw, to tear with nails or claws.
of a roof. Armadura del tejado. The riage of a piece of artillery. [ar-pay'-he-o], m. (Mus.) Ar-
Arpegio
shell of a building. Armadura de una Armenia Har- peggio.
lar-mo-nee'-ah], /. 1.

mesa. The frame of a tabe. mony, just proportion or conoord of Arpella [ar-payl'-lyah],/. (Orn.) Harpy.
Armajal [ar-mah-hahn, m. (Prov.) sound harmoniousness number. 2.
;'
Falco rufus.
;

Fen, moor, bog. V. Almarjal. Concord or correspondence of one Arpeo [ar-pay'-o], m. (Naut.) Grap-
Armajara [ar-mah-hah'-rahl, /. (Prov.) thing with another. Hacer or causar j>ling iron.
A plot of ground well dug and armonia. To excite admiration, to Arpia [ar-pee'-ah], /. 1. (Poet.) Harpy,
dunged for rearing garden plants. produce novelty. 3. Friendshij). a l)ird of prey represented by poets.
Armamento [ar-mah-men'-tol, m. Ar- Correr con armonia. To live in peace. 2. llarpy, a ravenous woman; an
mament, warlike preparation. Armdnico, ca [ar-mo'-ne-co, cah], a. ugly, scolding shrew.
Armandijo [ar-man-dce'-hol, m. (Obs.) Harmonical, adapted to each other, Arpillera [ar-peel-lyay'-rah], /. Sack-
V. AUMADI.IO. nuisical, rhythmical. cloth, coarse linen made of tow, pack-
Armar [ar-mar'l, va. 1. To arm, to Armonio [ar-mo'ue-ol.wi. Harmonium, cloth.
furnish with arms to man. ;2. To or reeil organ. Strictly, the harmo- Arpista far-pces'-tah], m. Harper, play-
furnish, to fit up. 3. To square with nium has force-bellows and the cabi- er on the harp by ]irofession, harpint
one's opinion. 4. To arm or to plate net organ suction-bellows. Arp6n [arpone'], m. 1. Harpoon, a
with anything that may add strength. Armoniosamente rar-mo-ne-o-sah-men'- hariiing-iron, 2. (Naut.) Fish-gig.
5. To set a snare. 6. To place one Harmoniously.
tayl, (idv. Arponado, da [ar-po-nah'-do, dahl, a.
thing above another. 7. To set up a Armonioso, sa Lar-mo-ne-o'-so, sahl, a. Ilari)oned, like a harpoon.
person in business. 8. (Mech.) To 1. llariiKinious, sonorous, pleasing to Arponear lar-po-nay-ar'l, v. To throw
adjust, set, mount; truss, put to- the ear; consonous. 2. (Met.) Adai>t- tli<' harpoon.
gether. Armar To make
la ciienta. ed to each other, having the jnirts
Arponero ar-po-nay'-ro1, wt. Harpoon- I

up an account. Armaria, To cheat ]iro])()rti()ned

to each other. er, be who throws the harpoon.
at cards. Armaria eon queso. To dv,- Armonista larmo-nees'-tah), /. llar- Arqueada larkay-ati'-dahl, /. Stroke
ooy. Armar iarto or hajel. To miinist. fit, with the fiddle-bow, whereby sounds
out a ship. Armar pleito or ruido, Armonizar ar-mo-iu'-tliar' !,?'. To har- nvt; produced from the strings of a
I

To stir up disturbances to kick up a monize, put in harmony to products musical instrument. Dar nrqiieadas,
;
:

dust. Armor un lazo, To lay a snar(\ hariTiony. (Coll.) To show sym]itoms nausea. <it'

Armar una eama. To set up a bed- Armuelle lar-inoo-el'-lyayl, m. (Bot.) Arqueador lar-kay !ih-dor'l,n. 1. Sliip-
s|eft4' A^rmar una casa, To I'ranie Orach. Atriplex. gauger, an otlicer whose business it
04
 ARQ ARR ARR
is to measure the dimensions of ships. master of a Moorish ship. Used also sum of money assigned by a husband
2. One who forms arches. 3. Wool- in the Philippine Archipelago. to his wife, for her maintenance after
beater. Arraigadas lar-rah-c-gah'-das], /. pi. his death, which according to the
Arqueaje [ar-kay-ah'-hay], m. The ( Naut. ) Futtock-shrouds. Spanish laws cannot exceed the tenth
gauging of a shi]>. Arraigado, da [ar-rah-e-gah'-do, dah]. part
of his fortune. 3. Earnest-money,
Arqueamiento [ar-kay-ah-me-en'-to], m. 1. Possessed of landed property, real Jiandsel. Arrax de la bodega, (Naut.)
V. Arqueo. estate. 2. Fixed, inveterate, speak- Wings of the hold.
Arquear Lar-kay-ar'], va. I. To arch, ing of evils. Arrasado lar-rah-sah'-dol, m. A ailk
to form in the sliape of an arch. 2. Arraigar lar-rah-e-gar'],i)w. 1. To root. stutf, satin face ; .satin.
Among clotliiers, to beat tlic dust 2.To give security in lane".

vr. 1. Arrasadura lar-rab-gah-doo'-rah],/. V.
out of the wool. 3. (Naut. ). To gauge To establish one's self in a place. 2. Rasa dura.
or measure the dimensions of ships. To be of long continuance, as a cus- Arrasamiento [ar-rah-sah-me-en'-tol, m.
Arquear las cejas, To arch the eye- tom, habit, etc. Demnliiiun of a fortress or fortified
brows ; to frown. Arquear para ArraigO m.
lar-rah'-e-go], Landed place.
vomitnr. To retch. property. Es hombre dc arraigo, He Arrasar [ar-rah-sar'l, t)u. J. To level,

Arqueo [ar-kay'-oi, m. 1. The act of is a man of considerable landed to nuike even, to smooth the surface
bending anything into the form of property. of a thing. 2. To destroy, raze, de-
an arch. 2. (Naut.) The tonnage or Arralar'lar-rah-lar'], OTi. V. Ralear. molish. 3. To obliterate. Arrasar
burden of a ship. V. Arqueaje. 3. Arramblar lar-ram-blar'], va. 1. To un bajel, (Naut.) To cut down a ves-
Verification of money and papers in cover with sand and gravel applied sel, to cut away part of her dead
a safe (Com.). to torrents and rivulets which over-
:

works. vn. As vr. 1. To clear up, to
Arqueolo^ia kay o lo-hee'-ahl, /.
I ar - - - llow the adjacent
country. 2. To grow fine applied to the weather. 2.
:

ArchiBolngy, a discourse >n antiquity. sweep away, to drag along. To fill with tears. Arrasarse los ojos
Arque61ogd [ar-kay-o'-Io-gol,. Arcluc- Arranca-clavos tar-rahn'-cah-clah'-vosi, To weep bitterly.
de U'ujrimas,
ologist. TO. Nail-puller. Arras tr adamente ar ras trah dah 1
- - - -

Arqueria Arrancada Isw-ran-cah'-dalil,/. (Coll.) men'-tayl, adv.

[ar-kay-rce'-ah], /. 1. Scries 1.
Imperfectly. 2.
of arches. 2. (Mex.) Aqueduct. Sudden departure, violent sally. Painfully, wretchedly.
Arquero [ar-kay'-ro], m. 1. One whose Arrancadera [ar-ran-cah-day'-rahl, /. Arrastraderas lar-ras-trati-day'rasi, /.
trade is to make bows for arrows. Large bell worn by those animals pL (Naut.) Lower stu<lding-sails.
2. Treasurer, cashier. 3. Bowman, which guide the rest of the tlocks. Arrastradero [ar-ras-trah-day'-roj, m.
archer. Arrancadero [ar-ran-cah-day'-rol, m. 1. (Naut.) 1. A place on the seacoast,
Arqueta [ar-kay'-tahl, /. dim. A little (Prov.) The thickest part of the bar- gently sloping toward the sea, where
chest, a small trunk. rel of a gun. 2. Starting-point, course, ships are careened a eareening-place.
;

Arquetipo [ar-kay-tee'-po], m. Arche- or route. 2. Road by which lotjs are dragged.

Arrancado, da [ar-ran-cah'-do, dah], a. 3. Spot whence dead hulls are taken

type.
Arquetdn [ar-kay-tone'], m. aug. A 1. (Coll.) Poor, penniies.s. 2. (Naut.) otf.

large trunk. Boga arrancada, Strong uniform row- Arrastrado, da far-ras-trah'-do, dah], a.
Arquetonoillo [ar-kay-ton-theel'-lyo1, m. ing. De boga arrancada, With long 1. Dragged along. 2. Rascally, knav-
dim. A trunk or chest of a middling strokes of the oars. jjp.of Arrancar. ish. 3. Living in abject poverty. f.
size. Arrancador, ra [ar-ran-cah-dor', rahl, m. (Coll.) A fallen woman, prostitute.
Arquibanoo [ar-ke-bahn'-co], m. A & f. An extirpat()r, a destroyer. Andar arrastrado. To live in the
bench or seat with drawers. Arrancadura lar-ran-cah-doo'-rahl, /. utmost misery and distress. pp. of
Arquiepiscopal [ar-ke-ay-pls-co-pahl' ], (Obs.) Arrancamiento lar-ran-cah- Arra.strar.
a. Archiepiscopal. V. Arzobispal. me-en'-tol, m. Extirpation, the act Arrastramiento [ar ras-trah-me-en'- -

Arquifildsofo Lar-ke-fe-lo'-so-fo], m. of pulling up by the roots. to], m. The act of dragging along
Arehphilosopher. Arranoapinos lar-ran-cah-pee'-nos], m. the ground.
Arquiila, ita Lar-keel'-lyah, kee'-tah], /. Nickname for little persons. Arrastrante [ar ras-trahn'-tay], m. -

dim. A little chest. Arrancar tar-ran-car'J, Da. 1. To pull Claimant of a degree in colleges.
Arquillo [ar-keel'-lyo], m. dim. A small up by the roots, to extirpate. 2. To Arrastrar lar-ras-trar'], va. &, vn. 1.
arch or bow. force out, to wrest. 3. To pull out To creep, to crawl. 2. To drag along

Arquimesa [arke-may'-sahi, /. (Prov.) a nail, to draw out a tooth. 4. To the ground. 3. To bring one over to
Scrutoire, a case of drawers for writ- carry otf with violence. 5. To force our opinion. 4. To lead a trump at

ing, with a desk, escritoire. up phlegm, bile, etc. fi. To start and cards. Arrastrar la causa, el pleito,
ArquisinagOgO [ar-ke-se-nah-go'-go], m. pursue one's course. 7. To begin an los antos, etc.. To move a lawsuit
Principal in the synagogue. arch or vault. 8. (Naut.) To get afloat, into another court. Hacer nlguna
Arquitecto [ar-ke-tec'-to],>u. An archi- or set sail. Arrancar de raiz. To cosa arrastrando. To do a thing
tect. root out or up. Arrancar la espada. against one's will, to do it ill.

Arquiteot6nico, ca [ar-ke-tec-to'-ne-co, To unsheath the sword. Arrancarsele Arrastre [ar-ras'-tray], m. 1. The act
cah], a. Architectonic, architectu- a nno el alma. To die broken-hearted. of leading a trump at cards. 2. The
ral. Arrancasiega [ar-ran-cab-se-ay'-gah], /. act of dragtring; haulage, drayage.
Arquitectura [arke-tec-too'-rah], /. 1. Poor corn, half mowed and half 3. Slope of the wall of a shaft. 4.
Architecture, art of building. pulled up. 2. (Prov.) quarrel or A ( Amer.) A mill where silver ores are
Arquitrabe [ar-ke-trah'-bay], m. Archi- dispute, with injurious language. pulverized.
trave, that part of a column which Arranciarse [ar-ran-the-ar'-sayl, vr. To Arrate [ar-rah'-tay], m. A pound of
lies immediately upon the
capital, grow rancid. sixteen ounces.
and is the lowest member of the en- Arrancharse [ar-ran-char'-say], vr. To Arratonado [ar-rah-to-nah'-do], a.
tablature. mess together. Gnawned by mice.
Arrabal [ar-rah-bahl'], m. Suburb. Arranque [ar-rahn'-kayl, m. 1. E.xtirpa- Arrayan lar-rah-yahn']. m. (Bot.) Myr-
Arrabales, Suburbs or extremities of tion, the act of pulling up by the tle. Myrtus communis bretica.
a large town. roots. 2. Wrench. 3. Joint crotch. Arrayanal [ar-rah-yah-nahl'],7n. Planta-
Arrabalero, ra [ar-rah-bah-lay'-ro, rahi, 4. Flight of the imagination. Sud- !
tion of myrtles.
a. 1. Belonging to the outskirts ill- ; den and violent fit of passion. Im- i Arre !
[ar'-ray]. Gee, get up ; a word
bred, churlish. 2. Coarse in dress or petuousncss. Un hombre de mucho used by drivers to horses, mules, etc.
arranque, A man of hasty temper. Go
j

manners. I'Arre, borrico ! on, ass!

Arrabio [ar-rah'-be-o], m. Cast-iron. 5. Sudden and unexpected event. (>. Arre alia Be otl' with you i ! !

Arraca [ar-rah'-cahi, /. (Naut.) Trav- Springer of an arch or vault. Car- Arreada [ar-ray-ah'-dah], /. ^Amer.) 1.
eller, an iron traveller. bon de arrnnquc. Charcoal made of Act of herdincr the grazing flock. 2.
Arraoada [ar-rah-cah'-daiii,/. Ear-ring. the roots of trees. Arranque del ca- Conscription tor military service.
Arracadas, (Met.) Young children ballo. The start of a horse. Arreador [ar-ray-ab-dor'1, m. Muleteer.
hanging; about a widow. Arrapar [ar-rah-par'i, va. To snatch Arrear lar-ray-ar'], va. To drive horses,
Arracimado, da [ar-rah-the-mah'-do, away, to carry otf. V. Arrebatar. mules, etc. vr. (Obs.) To be a mule-
dah], o. Clustered. pp. of Arraci- Arrapiezo, Arrapo [ar-rah-pe-ay'-tho, teer.
MARSE. Botryoid, botryoidal. ar-rah'po], m. 1. Tatter or rag hang- Arrebanador, ra Car-ray-bah-nyah-dor',
Arracimarse [ar-rah-the-mar'-say], vr. ing from old clothes. 2. (Met.) A rah], m. & f. Gleaner, gatherer.
To cluster, (ir to be clustered together mean, worthless, despicable person. Arrebanadura [ar-ray-bah-nyah-doo'-
bunch of grapes.
like a Arras rar'-r.isl, /. pi. 1. Thirteen rah], /. The act of gleaning, picking
Axraclan [ar-rah-clahu'], m. V. Aliso. pieces of money, which the bride- up, or scraping together.
Alder-tree. groom gives to the bride, as a pledge, Arrebanar [ar-ray-bah-nyar'], va. To
Arriez [ar-rah'-eth], m. Captain or in the act of marriage. 2. Dowry, a glean, to gather, to scrape together,
55
 ARR ARR ARR
Arrebatadamente Arredomado, da [ar ray do mah'- do,
[ar-ray-bah tah-dah- (Littl. us.) 1. A caress. 2. A move-
- - -

men'-tay), a(h. I'rccipitately, head-

dahl, rt. F. Kedomado. ment of the lips expressive of con-
long. Arredondar, Arredondear [ar-ray-don- tempt or scorn. V. Arrtmaco.
Arreoatado, da [ar-ray-bah-tah'-do, dah], dar', ar-ray-don-day-ar'], va. (Obs.) To Arrendable [ar-ren-dah'-blay], a. Rent-
a. 1. Rapid, violent. 2. Precijiitate, rnun<l. V. Kedondear. alile farmable, tenantable. ;

ra.sh, inconsiderate, impetuous. Muer- ArredramieiltO [ar-ray-drah-me-en'-to], Arrendaoion [ar ren dah the on'], /.
- - - -

te arrehatada, A sudden death. Hom- m. The act of removing to a greater The act of renting, or taking at a cer-
bre arrehatado, A rash, inconsiderate distance. tain rent.

man. pp. ot' Akhebatar. Arredrar [ar-ray-drar'l, va. 1. To re- Arrendadero [ar-ren-dah-day'-ro],TO. An
move a greater distance. 2. To iron ring tastened to the manger, to
Arrebatador, ra [ar-ray-bah-tah-dor', to
rahl, ni. & f. One wlio snatches away, terrify, to cause dread. vr. V. Ate- wliich horses are tied.
or takes a thing by violence. MORIZAUSE. Arrendado, da [ar-ren-dah'-do, dah], a.
ArrebatamientO Arreg"azado, da [ar-ray-gali-thab'-do, Obedient to the reins, applied to
to], m. 1. The
[ar-ray-bah-tah-me-en'-
act of carrying away dahj, a. Having the point turned up. horses. jU^- of Arrendar.
hy violence orprecipitation. 2. Fury, Nariz arregazada or arremangada, A Arrendador [ar -
ren - dah -
dor'], TO. 1.

rage, extreme passion. 3. Rapture,

cocked nose. pp. of Arregazar. Landlord, lessor, hirer, tenant, lessee,
ecstasy, fit. Arregazar [ar-ray-gah-tiiar'], va. To holder fiirmer copyholder.
; 2. V.
;

Arrebatar lar-ray-bah-tar'], va. 1. To truss, to tuck up the skirts of clothes. Arrendadero. Arrendador de plo-
carry otl', to take away by violence. Arregladamente [ar-ray-giab-dah-men'- mo, A very tiresome person.
2. To snatch and seize things with tayj, adv. Regularly. Arrendado'rcillo [ar-ren-dah-dor-theel'-
3. To attract the at- Arreglado, da [ar-ray-glah'-do, dah], a. lyo], m. dim. A petty tenant.
precipitation.
tention, notice, etc.

vr. 1. To be led Regular.moderate.
j^j'.of Arreglar. Arrendajo [ar-ren-dah'-ho], m. 1. (Orn.)
away by pa.ssion. 2. To be gathered Arreglador (Com.)
[ar-ray-gia-dor'],m. Tlie mocking-bird. 2. Mimic, buf-
earlierthan usual on account of hot Surveyor, valuer (of averages). foon.
weather; said of crops. 3. To get ArreglamientO [ar-ray-glah-me-en'-tol, Arrendamiento [ar-ren-dah-me-en'-to],
roasted or .scorched. Arrehatarse el m. (Obs.) Regulation, instruction in m. 1. The act of renting, letting, or
caballo, Said of a horse which is over- writing. hiring to a tenant lease. 2. The house ;

heated. Arreglar [ar-ray-glar'l, ua. 1. To regu- or lease-rent.

Arrebatiiia [ar-ray-bah-tee'-nyah], /. late, to reduce to order, to guide, to Arrendante [ar-ren-dahn'-tay], pa. A
Tlie act of carrying off a thing pre- moderate. 2. To compound ; to trame. tenant.
cipitately out of a crowd. (Com.) To arrange, settle; adjust. Arrendar [ar-ren-dar'l, ija. 1. To rent,
Arrebato Lar-ray-bah'-to], m. Surprise, 3. To adjust the administration of to hold by paying rent, to let for rent,
a sudden and unexpected attack upon provinces, and enact laws for them.
to lease, to hire. 2. To bridle a horse.

an enemy paroxysm, start. Arrebato

;
rr. To conform to law. 3. To tie a horse by the reins of a
de colera, Sudden burst of passion. Arreglo [ar-ray'-glo], to. Rule, order. bridle. 4. To mimic, to imitate as a
Arrebol [ar-ray-bole'l, m. 1. The red (Com.) Arrangement, settlement. Con buffoon, to ridicule by a burlesque
5. To thin out plants.
appearance of the sky or clouds. 2. arreglo, Conformably, according to. imitation.
Rouge, red paint for ladies. Arre- ArregOStarse [ar-ray-gos-tar'-say], vr. Arrendar a diente. To rent or let on
boles al oriente, agua amaneciente ; To relish or have a taste for a thing, condition of allowing commonage.
Arreboles de Portugal, a la maTuina, to be attached to it. No le arriendo la ganancia, I would
sol serdn, Proverbs relating to fore- Arrejaca [ar-ray-hah'-eah], /. F. Arre- not be Ixiuiul for the consequences.
casting the weather in Spain. jaque. Arrendatario, ria [ar-ren-dah-tah'-re-o,
Arrebolar [ar-ray-bo-iar'l, va. To paint Arrejacar va. To ah], m. A 1. One who lets for
red.
vr. To rouge or to lay on rouge.
[ar-ray-hah-car'l,
plougli across a piece of ground, to
/.
rent, a lessor. 2. Lessee. 3. Farmer.
Arrebolera [ar-ray-bo-lay'-rah], /. 1. clear of weeds. Arrentado, da [ar-ren-tah'-do, dah], a.
(Prov.) A woman who sells rouge. 2. Arrejaco lar-ray-hah'-co], to. (Orn.) Enjoying a considerable income from
Alkanet, a plant of which vegetable Swift, martin. V. Vencejo. landed property.
rouge is made. 3. A small pot or Arrejada [ar-ray-hah'-dahl, /. (Agr.) Arreo [ar-ray'-o], to. Dress, ornament,

saucer with red paint. 4. (Bot.) Mar- Paddle of a plough, paddle-staff. decoration. pi. 1. Appendages. 2.
vel of Peru, or four-o'clock. Arrejaque [ar-ray"hah'-kay], to. Fork Trappings ot a horse.
ArreboUarse [ar-ray-bol-lyar'-say], vr. with three prongs bent at the point. Arreo [ar-ray'-o], adv. (Coll.) Succe.s-
(Prov.) To precipitate one's self, to Arrel,Arrelde[ar-rer,ar-rel'-day],tt. 1. sively, uninterruptedly. Llevar ar-
fall headlong. Weight of four pounds. 2. A bird of reo. To carry on one's shoulders.
Arrebozar rar-ray-bo-tliar'], va. To a very small size. Arrepapalo lar-ray-pah'-pah-lo], TO. A
overlay meat with a jelly. vr. 1. To
Arrellanarse [ar-rel-lyah-nar'-say], vr. sort of fritters or buns.
muffle or wrap one's self up. 2. To 1. To sit at ease ; to incline one's seat Arrepentida [ar-ray-pen-tee'-dah],/. A
be clustered around the bee-hive : for greater ease. 2. (Met.) To iniike woman of previous evil life who re-
spoken of bees to swarm of ants or
;
: one's self comfortable. 3. To be sat- pents and shuts lierself within a con-
flics. isfied with one's employment. vent.
Arrebozo m. V. Re- Arremangado, da [ar-ray-man-gah'-do, Arrepentido, da [ar-ray-pen-tee'-do,
bozo.
[ar-ray-bo'-tbo],
dahl, a. Lifted upward. Ojos arre- dah], a. Repentant. pp. of Arbe-

Arrebuj adamente [ar-ray-boo-hah-dah- mangados. Uplifted eyes.^
pp. of PENTIRSE.
men'-tay], adv. Confusedly, with dis- Akremangar. Arrepentimiento [ar-ray-pcn-te-mc-en'-
order. Arremangar [ar-ray-man-gar'], va. To to], TO. 1. Re}u'iitaiK'e,jieiiiteiice, con-
Arrebtijar [ar-ray-boo-har'l, va. To tuck up sleeves or petticoats.-
tTie vr. triteness, compunction; conversion.
gather up without order to throw To l)c fully resolved. 2. A lock of hair escaping in careless
together witli confusion, to huddle.
;

Arremango [ar-rayinabn'-gol, TO. The grace. 3. (Painting) Emendation in

vr. To cover and roll one's self in the act of tucking up the clothes. composition and drawing.
bed-clothes. Arremedador, ra [ar-ray-may-dahdor', Arrepentirse lai-ray-pentecr'-say], vr.
Arrecafe [ar-ray-cah'-fay],m. Cardoon. m. tlv f. (Obs.)
rail], A mimic, a lu- To repent, to express sorrow for hav-
Cynara cardunculus. dicrous imitator. ing said or donc^ something.
Ar'reoiar [nr-ray-the-ar'l, va. To in- Arremetedor [ar-ray-may-tay-dor'l, to. ( Yo me arrejnentn, yo me arre-
crease, particularly rain. vr. To grow Assailant, aggressor. pienta; el se arrepintio, el se arre-
stronger, to go on increasing. Arremeter lar-ray-iiiay-tcrr'],Dft. 1. To pintiera ; from Arrepentirse. V.
Arreoife [ar-ray-thee'-fayl, m. 1. Cause- assail, to attack with imiietuosity, to AsKNTIR.)
way, a road paved with stone mole. make at. 2. To seize briskly. 3. To Arrepistar [ar-ray-pls-tar'l, va. In por
;

2. (Naut.) A reef, ridge of hidden sliock or oll'end the sight. ])cr-mills, to grind or pound rags inta
rocks lying close under the surface of Arremetida larray-may-tec'-dahl,/. 1. a fln<^ I'ldp.
tlie water. Attack, assault, invasion. 2. Start of Arrepisto lar-ray-peos'-tol,?. The act
Arreoil lar-ray-tlioi;!'!, m. (Prov.) A liorses from a barrier or other place. of gniiding or ]iounding rags.
sudden flood. Arremolinado, da [array-molc-nali'- Arrepticio, Cia arrep-tec'-the-o, ahl, O. I

Arreoirse rar-ray-tliecr'-say], rr. To be do, dali Wliirled, turned round; I,

Possessed or inllueticed by tlie devil.
(..

hciuunhed with excessive cold, to (of wheat) blown down by a storm. Arrequesonarse [ar-ray-kay-so-nar'-
grow still' witli cold. Arremolinar lar-ray-mo-lc-nar'l, va. ik say rr. To be curded or coagulated ; I,

ArreohuchO lar-ray-cti()o'-cti()l,n. 1. A rr. 1. To eddy, lorm eddies. 2. To to curdle.

fitofang(!r. 2. Sudden and passing gatli<T tou'ctlier, to form a crowd. Arrequife lar laykec'-fay], TO. Singe-
indisposition. Arrempujar ar- rem -poo -bar' J, va. iiig-iron tor liuniiiig or taldng oil' the
I

Arredllar (arrayde-Iar'l, va. To put (Obs.) V. Uemi'imar. down wliieli remains on cotton goods.
into the Arremueoo Lar
ray -
moo -
ay'- col, to. Arrequives [array-kee'-veB], to- pf- ^'
sheep-fold.
 ARR ARR ARR
Ornaments, adornments. 2. Circum- saddle-straps to which the girths are Arriscadamente lar-rlK-cah-dah-men'-
stances of a case. 3. Requisites. fastencil. tayl, adv. lioldly, audaciously.
Arrestado, da Lar-res-tah'-Uo, dali], a._ Arriendo far-re-im'-dol, m. A})location, Arriscado, da lar-rls-cab'-do, dab], a.
Intrepid, bold, audacious. pp. of lease, rental. V. Arkenuamiento. 1. Forward, bold, audacious,
impu-
AltllESTAR. ( Yo arriendo, yo arriende, from dent. 2. Brisk, easy, free. Caballo
Arrestar [ar-res-tar'i, va. To arrest, to Arrendar. V. At;ERTAR.) arriscado, A
high-mettled horse. 3.
confine, to imprison.
vr. To be bold Arrieria Lar Tile call-
re-ay-ree'-ah I, /. Broken or craggy ground. pp. of
and enterprising, to engage with ing of a driver of nmles or other Arriscarse.
spirit in an enterprise
or undertak- beasts of burden. Arriscador [ar-rls-cab-dor'], m. (Prov.)
Arrierico, illo, itO [ar-rc-ay-rce'-co, eel'- A irlcaner of olives.
ing.
Arfesto m. 1. Spirit, bold-
[ar-res'-tol, yo, ee'-to], 7ft. dim. One who carries Arriscar tar-rls-car'], va. To riak. vr.
ness in undertaking an enterprise. '2. on mule-iiriving in a petty way. 1. To hold up the liead ;
to be proud,
Detention. (Mil.) Trison, arrest. Arriero lar-re-ay'-ro], m. Muleteer, he haughty, or arrogant. 2. To plunge
Arretril [ar-ray-toetn, m. V. Filipi- who drives mules or other beasts of over a cliff: said of flocks. (Acad.)
OHIN. burden, carrying goods from one Quien no arrisca,no aprisca, Notliing
Arretranoa [ar-ray-tralm'-cah], /. A jiiace to another. venture, nothing liave.
broad crupper for mules. Arriesg'adamente [ar-re-es-gab-dab- Arristranco lar-rls-trabn'-co], m.
Arrevesado [ar-ray-vay-sah'-Uo], a. ineu'-tayj, adv. Dangerously, hazard- (Cuba) Useless furniture lumber. ;

Queer, odd. ously. Arrizar lar-re-tbarM, m.

(Naut.) 1. To
Arrezafe [ar-ray-thah'-fayl, m. A place Arriesgado, da [ar-re-cs-gab'-do, dahl, reef. 2. To .stow the boat on deck.

full of thistles, brush-wood, and a. Perilous, dangerous, hazardous.

1. Arrizar el ancla. To stow the anchor.
brambles. 2. Dangerous to be dealt with ; dar- Arrizar la artilleria. To liouse the
Arria ar'-re-ah], /. Drove of beasts. ing. Ilombre arriesgudo, danger- A guns. 3. On board the galleys, to tie
I

Arriada [ar-rc-ah'-dah], /. (Trov.)

ous man. pp. of Arriesoab. or lasli one down.
Swell of waters, flood, overflowing. Arriesgar Lar-re-es-gar'J, va. risk,To Arroba tar-ro'-babl, /. 1. A Spanish
Arrianismo m. to hazard, to expose to danger, to weight of twenty -five pounds; a
Arianism.
[ar-re-ah-nces'-mo],
jeopard, to jump. vr.
To be exposed quarter =11.5 kilos. 2. A
Spanish
Arriano, na [ar-re-ali'-no, nalil, a. to danger ;
to dare. mciisure, containing thirty-two pints ;

Arian, adherent to the tenets of Arrimadero [ar-re-inah-day'-ro],wi.

Scaf- about four gallons. Por'arrobas, By
Arius. fold, a stage; a stick or support to wholesale. Echar por arrobas, (Met.)
Arriar lar-re-ar'], va. (Naut.) 1. To lean upon. To exaggerate, to make hyperbolical
lower, to strike. Arriar la bandera. Arrimadillo [ar-re-mah-deel'-lyo], m. A amiilifications.
To strike the colours. Arriar las mat or wainscot upon a wall. Arrobadizo, za lar-ro-bah-dee'-tho,
vergas y los masteleros, To strike the Arrimadizo [ar-re-mah-dee'-tbo], a. & thab], a. (Coll.) Feigning ecstasy and
yards and top-masts. Arriar un caho, VI. 1. Tliat which is
designed to be rapture.
To pay out the cable. Arriar en applied to any thing. 2. (Met.) Para- Arrobado [ar-ro-bali'-do], pp. of Arro-
banda. To pay out the whole calfle. site, sponger, one who meanly liangs BAR. Por arrobado, (Obs.) By whole-
Arriar la gavia, To let go the main- upon another for subsistence. 3. sale.

top-sail. 2. vr. To destroy by floods (Obs.) Support, prop. Arrobador, ra lar-ro-bab-dor', rab], a.
or a sudden fall of rain, i Arria! Arrimado, da lar-re-mah'-do, dab], pp. Enchanting, delightful, ecstatic.
Let go ! of
Arrimar. Tener arrimado or Arrobamiento tar-ro-bab-me-en'-to], r.
Arriata [ar-re-ah'-tab], /. V. Arriate. arrimadus. To be possessed by evil 1. Ecstatic rapture, or elevation of
Arriate [ar-re-ah'-tay], m. 1. A border sjjirits. the mind to God. 2. Amazement,
in gardens where herbs, flowers, etc., Arrimador [ar-re-mab-dor'], m. The astonishment, high admiration. 3.
are planted. 2. Trellis around beds back-log in a fire-place. Ecstasy, ravisliment.
or walks in a garden. 3. A causeway, Arrimadura Arrobar lar-ro-bar'], va. (Obs.) To
a paved road.
[ar-re-mah-doo'-rab],
The act of approaching.
/.
weigh or measure by arrobas. vr.

Arriaz, Atrial [ar-ro-ath', ar-re-ahl'i, m. Arrimar tar-re-mar'], va. 1. To ap- To be in a state of rapturous amaze-
Hilt-bar of a sword. proach, to draw near, to join one ment, to be out of one's senses.
Arriba [ar-ree'-baUl, adv. 1. Above, thing to another. 2. (Naut.) To stow Arrobero, ra tar-ro-bay'-ro, rab], m. &/.
over, up, high, on high, overhead. 2. the cargo, to trim the hold. 3. To (Prov.) 1. About an arroba or quar-
(Naut.) Aloft. 3. In writings, pre- lay a thing aside, to put by to re- ter in weight. 2. Baker for a com- ;

viously mentioned. 4. (Met.) A high ject. 4. To lay down a command. munity.

5. To displace, to dismiss. Arrobi'ta [ar-ro-bee'-tahl, /. dim. The
post or station with respect to others. (>. Arri-
5. In the hands of the king. La con- mar el clavo. To prick a horse at the weight of an arroba in a small com-
snlta estd arriba, The business is laid time of shoeing liim. Arrimar el pass.
before the king. Estd decretado de clavo d uno, (Met.) To impose, to de- Arrobo m. V. Akroba-
arriba, It is decreed by high authority. ceive.
vr. 1. To lean upon a thing.
[ar-ro,'-bo],
MiEN'To and Extasis.
Arriba di'cho. Above mentioned. De 2. To join others for tlie
purpose of Arrocabe [ar-ro-cab'-bay], to. A wood-
arriba abajo, From top to bottom. forming a body witli them. 3. (Met. ) en frieze.
Arriba de seis varas, (Coll.) Above To come to the knowledge of a thing. Arrooero [ar-ro-tbay'-ro], to. A grower
six yards. Ir agua arriba, (Naut.) To Arrimarse al punto de la dificuUad, of or dealer in rice.
work up the river. De arriba, From To come to the point. Arrimarse al Arrooinado, da [ar-ro-tbe-nab'-do, dab],
heaven. parecer de otro. To espouse another's a. Dull, stupid, like a worn-out
1.
Arribada [ar-re-bah'-dahl, /. 1. (Naut.) opinion. horse or rocin. 2. Ilaek-like ap-
The arrival of a vessel in a port. 2. Arrime far-ree'-may], m. In the game plied to liorses. pp. of Abroci-
:

(Naut.) Arribada de un bajel a sota- of bowls, the mark for tlie balks to NAKSE.
vento. The falling otf of a vessel to arrive at. Arrocinar [ar-ro-the'-nar], va. To re-
leeward. Llega el bajel de arribada. Arrimo [.ar-ree'-mo], TO. 1. The act of duce to brutish habits, to brutify.
The ship put into a port by stress of joining one thing to another. 2. Staff, vr. To become dull and stupid.
weather. stick, crutch. 3. (Met.) Protection or Arrodajarse [ar-ro-dab-bar'-say], vr.
Arribaje [ar-re-bah'-hay], m. 1. Arrival. supjiort of a powerful person ; help. (Costa Kica) To sit upon the ground.
2. Spot where a ship may approach 4. Among builders, an insulated wall Arrodelado, da [ar-ro-day-lab'-do, dah],
land. which lias no weight to support ;
idle pp. of Arrodelarse. Bearing a
Arribar [ar-re-bar'l, vn. (Naut.) 1. To wall. target, shield, or buckler.
put into a harbour in distress. 2. To Arrim6ii [ar-re-mone'], m. {Hacer el) Arrodelarse [ar-ro-day-lar'-say], vr. To
arrive by land at a stopping-place. 3. (Coll.) 1. To -stagger along a wall, be armed with a shield or buckler.
To fall off to leeward ; to bear away. supported by it, in a state of into.xi- Arrodeo [ar-ro-day'-o], to. V. RouEo.
4. (Met.) To recover from a disease or cation. 2. Estar de arrimon, To stand Arrodilladura[ar-ro-deel-lyab-doo'-rah],
calamity; to convalesce. 5. (Coll.) watch over somebody. /. ArrodillamientO [ar-rodeel-lyah-me-
To accomplish one's desire. Arribar Arrinconadcdalar-rin-co-nab'-do, dab], en'-tol, m. The act of kneeling or bend-
todo. To bear away before the wind. a. Out of favour, retired from the ing the knee.
Arribar d escote larga. To bear away
world. pp. of Arrinconar. Arrodillar [ar-ro-deei-iyar'], vn. To
large. Arribar sobre un bajel. To bear Arrinconar lar-rln-co-nar'], va. 1. To bend the knee down to the ground.
down upon a shi]i. put a thing in a corner; to lay aside,
IT. To kneel to the ground.
Arribo [ar-ree'-bo], m. Arrival. to reject. 2. (Met.) To remove one Arrodrigar, Arrodrigonar [ar-ro-dre-
Arrioete tar-re-tliay'-tay], ot. Shoal, from a trust, to withdraw one's fa- gar', ar-ro-dre-go-nar'], va. (Prov.) To
sand-bunk. vour or protection. vr. To retire
prop vines.
Arrioises [ar-reabee'-ses], m. p{. The from the world. Arrogaoi6ii[ar-ro-gah-tbe-on'],/. 1. Ar-
07
 ARR ARR ART
rotriition, tlie act of claiinintf in a Arropamieuto rar-ro-pah-me-en'-to], to. cockle. 2. To
rumple, to fold, to
pmiKl iiuiniier. 2. Adoption of u The act of clothing or dressing. gather, to crease, to pleat. Arrugar
chil<l wliicli has no father or is inde- Arropar lar-ro-par'l, va. 1. To cover la frente. To knit the brow, to frown.
pt'iident of liim. the body with clothes, to dress. Arro- Arrugia [ah-roo'-hee-ah],/. (Obs. Min.)
Arrogrador [ar-ro-gah-dor'j, TO. One pate que sudas. Cover yourself, as A hole dug in the ground to dis-
whii chiiins in a proud manner. you sweat ironically addressed to a : cover gold.
Arrogancia [ar-ro-gahn'-the-ah], a. 1. person who has done little and aftects Arrugon Lar-roo-gone'], to. Prominent
Arrogance, liaughtiness, loftiness, to be fatigued. 2. Arropar el vino, To decoration of carved work.
conceit ; confidence. 2. Stately car- ini.x wine in a state of fermentation Arruinador, ra [ar-roo-e-nah-dor', rah],
riage of a high-mettled horse. with boiled wine, to give it a body. 3. m. & f. Ruiner, demolisher, a de-
Arrogantelar-ro-galm'-tayJ,a. 1. High- Arropar las viTias, To cover the roots stroyer.
minded, spirited. 2. Haughty, proud, of vines with dung and earth. Arruinamiento [ar-roo-e-nah-me-en'-to],
assuming; magisterial, masterly. Arrope [ar-ro'-pay], m. 1. Must or TO. Ruin, destruction, ruinousness.
Arrog'antemente [ar-ro-gan-tay-men'- new wine boiled until it is as dense Arruinar [ar-roo-e-nar'],t)a. 1. To throw
tay], adv.
^Vrrogantly, haughtily, as a sirup. 2. A kind of decoction down, to demolish, to lay level. 2. To
forvvardly ; higlily ; magisterially. made in imitation of boiled must. 3. ruin, to confound, to ci'ack ; to crush.
Arrogar lar-ro-gar' 1, ^a. 1. (Law) To Conserve made of boiled honey. 3. (Met.) To
destroy, to cause great
adopt. 2. To arrogate, to claim in a Arrope de moras, Mulberry sirup. mischief.
proud manner. apj>ropriate
vr. To Arropea Irons, fet-
[ar-ro-pay'-ahj, /. ArruUador, ra [ar-rool-lyah-dor', rah],
to one's self, to claim unjustly. ters ; sliackles for horses. In A.s- TO. & f. 1. A person who lulls babes
Arrojadamente lar-ru-Uah-dah men'- turias tliey are called /o/Topeas, and to rest. 2. Flatterer, cajoler.
tayj, iidr. Audaciously, boldly. in Galicia /frropeas. Arrullar rarrooi-iyar'], va. 1. To lull
Arrojadillo lai-ro-liati-deel'-lyo], to. Arroperalar-ro-pay'-rah],/. Vessels for babes. 2. To court, to coo and bill.
(Obs. Handkercliief, or other piece
)
holding boiled must, sirup, etc. Arrullo [ar-rool'-lyo], to. 1. The coo-
of silk or linen, whicli women used Arropia iar-ro-pee'-ah], /. (Prov.) ing and Inlling of doves. 2. Lullaby.
formerly to tie around the head to Cake made of flour, honey, and sj>ice. Arrumaco [ar-roo-mah'-co], to. Caress,
keej) it warm. V. Melcocha. the act of endearment, profession of
Arrojadizo, za [ar-ro-hab-dee'-tho, thahl, Arropiero [ar-ro-pe-ay'-ro], to. (Prov.) fricndshi]).
a. 1. That which can be easily cast, Maker or seller of sweet cakes. Arrumaje [ar-roo-mah'-hay], m. (Naut.)
thrown, or darted ;
missile. 2. (Obs.) Arrostrar [ar-ros-trar'], va. 1. To set Stowage of a sliip's cargo.
Spirited, bold, courageous. about or perform a thing in a cheer- Arrumar [ar-roo-mar'], Da. (Naut.) To
Arrojado, da lar-ru-hah'-do, dah], a. 1. ful maimer. 2. Arrostrar los peligros, stow the cargo.
Kash, inci:)nsiderate, forward, fool- los trabajos, la muerte. To encounter Arrumazdn tar-roo-mah-thone'], /. 1.
liardy, hasty, dashing. 2. Bold, in- dangers, fatigues, death.
vr.To close (Naut.) The act and eff"ect of stowing.
trepid, fearless.
pp. of Arrojar. witli the enemy, to fight him face to 2. Horizon overcast with clouds.
Arrojador [ar-ro-hah-dor'], to. A face. Arrumbadas [ar-room-bah'-das], /. pi.
thrower, a flinger. Arroyada, /. Arroyadero, to. [ar-ro- (Naut.) Wales of a row-galley.
Arrojar [ar-ro-har'l, va. 1. To dart, yah'-dah, ar-ro-yah-day'-ro]. 1. The val- Arrumbador, ra [ar-room-bah-dor', rah],
launch, or tiing any thing, to hurl, wliich a rivulet runs. TO. & f. 1. One who
ley through heaps or piles.
to jerk, to dash. 2. To shed a fra- 2. The channel of a rivulet.
2. (Naut.) Steersman.

grance, to emit light. 3. To shoot, Arroyar [ar-ro-yar'], va. To inundate Arrumbamiento [ar-room-bah-me-en'-
to sprout, to grow up
speaking of sown ground to form gutters, from to], TO. The direction of a thing as it
plants. 4. (Naut.) To drive or cast
:

lieavy rain. vr. To be aff"ected with

;

moves, with respect to another.

on rocks or shoals applied to the : rust spoken of wheat, and other
: Arrumbar rar-room-bar'],a. L (Prov.)
wind. 5. To make red liot, as an grain. To put any tiling away in a lumber-
oven. 6. To turn away or dismiss Arroyato m. room. 2. (Met.) To refute one in con-
in an
angry manner. vr. 1.
To Arroyo.
[ar-ro-yah'-to], (Obs.) V.
versation. 3. To decant wine, to pour
launch, to throw one's self forward Arroyico, Arroyuelo [ar-ro-yee'-co, ar- it oft" gently.
vr. (Naut.) To resume
with imjietuosity. 2. (Met.) To ven- ro-yoo-ay'-lo], m. dim. A rill, a small and steer the proper course.
ture u]ion an enterprise in an incon- brook, a rivulet. Arrunflarse lar-roon-tlar'-say], vr. To
siderate manner. Arroyo [ar-ro'-yo], TO. 1. Rivulet, a have a flush of cards of the same suit.
Arroje Lar-ru'-iiay], m. 1. The left small river, current. 2. Tlie water- Arrurruz [ar-roor-rooth'], to. Arrow-
side of tlie stage of a theatre. 2. Tlie course of a street; gutter. ri )0t.

person who throws himself from this Arroz [ar-rotli'l, TO. Rice. Oryza Arsafraga [ar-saii'-frah-gah],/. A plant.
spot, with a I'ope fastened, to raise sativa. (Coll.) Arros y gallo muerto, Arsenal lar-say-nabl'J,ji. 1. Ship-yard,
the curtain. a grand dinner, a banquet. dockyard, navy-yard. 2. Arsenal, re-

Arrojo Boldness, in-

lar-m'-ho], TO. Arrozal lar-ro-tLal'l, in. Field sown po.sitory of arms and ammunition.
trc]jidity, fearlessness. Arrojoal agua, with rice. This second definition is not recog-
or III iiKir, Jettison,
('(
jetsam. Arrozar [ar-ro-tiiar'], va. To ice a nized by some of the dictionaries.
ArroUador lar-rol-lyat'idor'l, to. 1. licjuid, to congeal it a little. (Arabic diirsena'a.)
KoUer, a kind of cylinder used for Arruar [ar-roo-ar'l, vn. To grunt like Arseniato [ar-say-ne-ah'-to],m. (Chem.)
moving weiglity tilings. 2. (Obs.) a wild boar when it sniffs pursuers. Arseniate.
V. AlUa LLADOR. Arrufado, da iar-roo-fah'-do, dah], pp. Arsenical [ar-say-ne-cahl'], a. (Chem.)
ArroUar lar-rol-lyar'l, va. ]. To roll of Arrufar. Sheered, curved. Na- Arsenical, relating to arsenic.
up, to roll any thing round, to wrap vio miiy arrufado, (Naut.) moon- A Arsenico lar-say'-ne-co], m. (Chem.)
or twist round. carry oft", to 2. To shcerccl ship. Arsenic, a mineral substance, wliich
sweep away applied to a storm or : Arrufadura [ar-roo-fah-doo'-rah], /. facilitates the fusion of metals, and
torrent; to e.xpel. 3. (Met.) To de- ( Sheer of a ship.
Naut. ) proves a violent poison ratsbane. ;

feat, to rout an enemy. 4. (Met.) To Arrufaldado, da [ar-roo-fai-dah'-do, Arseniosolar-8ay-ne-o'-so],a. Arsenious.

confound an (jpponent. 5. Arrollar dahl, a. 1. (Obs.) Having the clothes Arsenito lar-say-nee'-to], to. Arsenite.
d un niriu, Prov.) To'dandle a child,
{ tu(!ked up. 2. V. Arrlfianado. Arsolla lar-sol'-lyah],/. V. Arzolla.
ti. ((Jbs.) To lull to rest. Arrufar (Naut.) To
I ar-roo-far' l, va. Artalar'-talil,/. F. Plantaina. Plan-
Arromadizarse incurvate, to form the sheer of a tain, Arta de agua. V. Zakagatona.
vr. To
ar-ro-mah-dethar'sayl,
catch cold.
I

ship.

rr. To snarl, sliow the teetli Artal lar-tahl'l, to. A kind of pie.
Arromanzarlar-ro-niaii-tiiar'l,iJa.(Obs.) (of a dog). Artalete Lartali-lay'-tayl, m. A sort of
To trarn^late into the conunon or ver- Arrufianado, da lar-roo-fo-ah-nah'-do, tart.
nacular Spaliish language. dull I,
a. UulHaiily, impudent. Artanioa, Artanita [ar-tah-nee'-cah,
Arromar lar-ro-mar'l, VII. To blunt, Arrufo luri-oo'-foi, m. V. Arrufa- ar-tali-uce'-talil, /. (Hot.) Sow-bread.
'y clamcn
to dull the edge or point. DIKA. ( Europa'um.
Arromper larioin-pcrr'l, l'. (Obs.) Arruga lai-roo'-gaiil, /. 1. "Wrinkle, Arte lar'-tayl, t. & /. 1. An art. 2.
To break up the ground for sowing. a corrugation. 2. Rumple, or rude Art, the power of doing something
Arrompido lar-r(>in-|)c(''-(ii)i, TO. A jilait. in clothes, lohl, crease. not taught by nature and instinct.
grouinl rit^wly broken.
]iiccf iif Arrugaci6n, /. Arrugamiento, m. lar- 3. Caution, skill, craft, cunning. 4.
Arronzar lar-rdii-Uiar'l, va. (Naut.) roo gall the - ou', ar-roogah-nie-en'-to]. - -
Artifice, machine. 5. Everything
To haid a hawser, without the aid of Corrugation, the act and eftect of done l>y human industry. No tener
the capstan, windlass, or tackle. w rinklintr. arte ni parte en alguna csa. To liave
Arropado, da lar-ro-pah'-do, dahl, a. Arrugar larron-gar'!, va. 1. To neither art nor i>art in a thing, to
Mixed with MUist: aiijilied to wine. wrinkle, to contract into wrinkles, to have nothing to do with the busi-
f)^.
of AitKorAR. corrugate, to constrict, to crumple, to ness. Arte titnnentaria, Art of KrtU'
6a
 ART ART ASA
lery or military eiiijiiiery. Artes^f.pl. (Zool.) Articulate, belonging to that Artritis [ar-tree'-tls], m. (Med.) Ar-
Intrigues, improper means. Artes me- large division of the animal king- thritis, gout.
oknicas. Mechanical arts, occupations, dom, the articulata. Artuua lar-too'-nyah], /. A ewe whose
or handicralts. Artes liberales, Lib- Articular [ar-te-coo-lar'], Da. 1. To ar- lamb hiis perished.
eral arts. Las bellas artes. The fine ticulate, to pronounce words clearly Arturo [ar-too'-ro], m. 1. (Astr.) Arc-
arts. Buen arte, Gracefulness of man- and 2. To form the in-
distinctly. turus, a fi.\ed star of the first magni-
ners and gait. 3Ial arte. Awkward terrogatories which are {)Ut to wit- tude in the constellation Bootes. 2.
ness of manners and gait. nesses examined in the course of law Proper name, Arthur.
Arteoillo, Ua [ar-tay-theer-Iyo, lyahl, m. l)roceedings. 3. ( Poet.) To accent. Arugas lah-roo'-gas],/. (Bot.) V. Ma-
ik f. dim. Petty art or trade. Articular, Articulario, ria [ar-te-coo- tricaria. Feverfew.
Artefaoto [ar-tay-fac-to], m. Manufac- lar', ar-te-coo-Iah'-re-o, ah], a. Articu- Arula [ah'-roo-lahl./.dm. Asmall altar.
ture, any thing made by art ;
handi- lar,belonging to the joints. Arundinaceo, Cea lah-roon-de-nah'-thay-
work. Articulo [ar-tee'-coo-lo], m. 1. Article, 0. ah], a. (Bot.) Arundinaceous, reedy.
Artejo rar-tay'-ho],m. Joint or knuckle section a word or term separately de-
;
Arunar [ah-roo'-nyar], va. V. Aranar.
of tlie fingers. fined in a dictionary. 2. Plea ])ut in Arunazo [ah-roo-nyah'-tho], m. (Obs.)
Artemisa, Artemisia [ar-tay-mee'-sah, before a court of justice. 3. Article, A large scratch. V. Aranazo.
ar-tay-mee'-se-ah], /. (Bot.) Mug-wort, essay, in a periodical. 4. (Gram.) Aruno lah-roo'-nyo], m. V. Arano.
feverfew. Artemisia vulgaris. Article, part of speech. 5. Clause, Arundn Lah-roo-nyon'], m. 1. (Obs.) A
Artena [ar-tay'-nah], /. An aquatic fowl condition, stipulation. 6. (Bot. )Geni- scratcher. 2. Pickpocket.
of the size of a goose, found in the culation. 7. (Anat.) Joint of mov- Ariispice [ahroo8'-pe-thay],. Augurer,
island of Tremiti in the Adriatic able bones. Varios articulos, (Coll.) soothsaver.
Gulf. Sundry articles, things, knick-knacks. Aruspicina [ah-roo8-pe-thee'-nah], /
Artera far-tay'-rah], /. (Pro v.) An iron Formar articulo. To start an inciden- Aruspicy, divining from the intes-
instrument for marking bread before tal question in the course of a law- tines of animals.
it is baked. suit. Articulo de la mtierte. Point of Arveja far-vay'-hahl, /. (Bot.) -Vetch,
Arteramente [ar-tay-rah-men'-tayi, adv. death. tare. Ijathyrus aphaca.
Craftily, fraudulently. Artifice ar-tee'-fe-thay],n. 1. Artificer, Arvejal, Arvejar larvay-hahl', ar-vay-
I

Arteria [ar-tay'-re-ahl," /. (Anat.) Au artisan, craftsman. 2. Inventor, con- har' m. Field sown with vetches. I,

artery. Arterias de la madera, Veins triver, maker. Arvejo lar-vay'-ho], m. (Bot.) Bas-
formed in wood and timber bv the Artificial [ar-te-fe-the-ahl'l, a. Artificial, tard chick-pea, or Spanish pea. Cicer
various ramifications of the fibres. made by art. Fuegos artificiales. Fire- arietinum.
Aspera arteria or traquiarteria. The works. Arvejdn [ar-vay-hone'], m. (Bot.)
wind-pipe. Artificialmente [ar-te-fe-the-al-men'- Chickling-vetch. Lathyrus sativa.
Arteria [ar -
tay - ree'- ah], /. Artifice, tay],adv. Artificially. Arvejona [ar-vay-ho'-nah"], /. (Prov.)
Artificio [ar-te-fee'-the-o], 1. Art 1. V. Arveja. 2. V. Aloarroba.
stratagem, cunning ; sagacity. rre.

Arterial [ar-tay-re-ahl'], a. Arterial, with which a thing is performed, Arvela [ar-vay'-lah], /. A blue-feath-
belonging to the arteries. workmanship, craft. 2. (Met.) Arti- ered bird, the kingfisher.
Arteriola [ar-tay-re-oh'-lah], /. dim. fice, cunning, trick, guilefulness, con- Arvense [ar-ven'-say], a. (Bot.) A
Small artery arteriole. ; trivance, finesse, cratt, fraud. 3. Ma- term api>lied to all plants which grow
Arterioso, sa [ar-tay-re-o'-so. sail], a. chine which facilitates the exercise of in sown fields.
V. AUTERIAU some art. Arza [ar'-thah], /. (Naut.) Fall of a
Arteriotomia [ar-tay-re-o-to-mee'-ah], /. Artifioiosamente [ar-te-fe-the-o-sah- tackle.
(Anat.) Arteriotomy, the letting blood meu'-tay], adv. 1. Artificially. 2. Art- Arzobispado [ar-tho-bU-pab'-do], m.
from an artery. ful, craftily, fraudulently. Archbishopric.
Artero, ra [ar-tay'-ro, rah], a. Dexterous, Artificioso, sa [ar-te-fe-the-o'-so, sah], Arzobispal [ar-tho-bls-pahrj, a. Archi-
cunning, artful. a. 1. Skilful, ingenious. 2. Artful, episcopal.
Artesa [ar-tay'-sah], /. 1. Trough in crafty, cunning, fraudulent. Arzobispo [ar-tbo-bees'-po], m. Arch-
which dough of bread worked. 2. is Artig'a [ar-tee'-gah], /. Land newly bisliop.
Canoe. Artesa de panaderos, Wooden broken up. ArzoUa [ar-thol'-lyah], /. (Prov.) V.
l)(>wl. Artigrar [ar-te-gar'], tw. To break and Almendruco. 1. Lesser burdock. 2.
Artesano [ar-tay-sah'-uo], m. Artisan, level land before cultivation. Milk thistle.
mechanic, artificer, handicraftsman. Artillar [ar-teel-lyar'], va. To mount Arz6ii lar-tbone'], m. Fore and hind
Artesiano, na [ar-tay-se-ah'-no, uah], a. cannon. bow of a saddle, saddle-tree.
Artesian. Pozo artesiano, Artesian Artilleria [ar-teel-lyay-ree'-ah], /. 1. As [abs], m. 1. Ace. 2. Roman cop-
well. Gunnery. 2.
Artillery, cannon, piece per coin.
Artesilla rar-tay-seel'-lyahl,/. 1. (Dim.) of ordnance. 3. The" division ot the Asa [ah'-sah], /. 1. Handle, haft. 2.
A small trough. 2. A sort of festive army assigned to this service. Par- Vault made in the form of the handle
exercise on horseback. 3. trough A que de artilleria. Park of artillery. of a basket. 3. Asa dulce, ben- Gum
for water at a draw-well. Tren de artilleria. Train of artillery. zoin, asadulcis. 4. Asafetida, Asatceti-
Artesdn [ar-tay-sone'], m. 1. round A Poller or asestar toda la artilleria, da, agum resin. Amigodel asa or ser
kitclien trough for dishes, plates, etc. (Met.) To set all engines at work A
May del asa, bosom friend. Dar or
2. Ceiling carved in the shape of a for obtaining something, to leave no tomar asa. To affV)rd or borrow a pre-
trough ;
ornamented vaulting ; pan- stone unturned. tence. En asas. Having the hands in
elled ceiling. Arteson de lavar, Wash- Artillero [ar-teel-lyay'-ro], m. 1. Pro- the girdle and tlie elbows turned out.
tub. fessor of the art of artillery. 2. Gun- En asas, Akimbo.
Artesonado, da far-tay-so-nah'-do, dah], ner, artillery-man. Asacar lah-sah-car'], ra. 1. To impute,
a. Panelling, trellis-work : applied to Artimana [a'r-te-mah'-nyah], /. Trap, 1. defame, vilify. 2. To invent, newly
ceilings. snare, gin. 2. Device, stratagem, ar- applv.
Artesonoillo [ar-tay-son-lheel'-lyo], m. tifice, counterfeit, cunning. Asacidn [ab-sah-tbe-on'], /. 1. (Obs.)
dim. A small trough. Artimdn [ar-te-mone'], m. (Naut.) The act of roasting. (Pharm.) De-
2.
Artesuela [ar-tay-soo-ay'-Iah], /. dim. A Mizzen-mast sail of a galley.
;
coction of a tiling made with it.s own
small kneading-trough. Artina iar-tee'-nah], /. (Prov.) The j nice.
Artetica (Obs.) Ar- fruit of the box-thorn. Asadero,ra [ab-sah-day'-rcrabi.a. That
[ar-tay^tee-cahl,/.
thritis, gout, disease of the joints. Artista [ar-tees'-tah], m. 1. Artist ;
which is fit for roasting. m. (Mex.)
Artetico, oa [ar-tay'-teco, cah], a. 1. artisan, tradesman, craftsnuister. 2. A small, flat cheese made of the rich-
Atllicted with the arthritis. 2. Ar- He who studies logic, physics, or est of the milk and by beating the
thritic.
metaphysics. curd while making it.
.irtico, oa Artisticamente, adv. Artistically.
a. (Astr.) Asado, da [ah-sah'-do, dab], a. Roastr
Arctic, northern.
[ar'-te-co, cah],
Artistico, ca [ar-tees'-te-co, cah], a. ed dressed. pp. of Asab. ;

A.rticulaci6n [ar-te-coo-lah-the-on'], /. Artistic, belonging to art. Asador [ah-sah-dor'], m. 1. A spit.
1. Articulation, a joint in animals. 2. Artolas [ar-to'-las], /. pi. Pannier a 2. Jack, an engine which turns the ;

Articulation, distinct [ironunciation of pack-saddle for two persons. spit. Parece que come asadores. He
words and syllables. 3. (Bot.) Gcui- Artolitos [ar-to'-ic-tos], m. A concave walks as stift" as if he had swallowed
culation ; articulation. stone of the nature of a sponge. a spit. 3. Asador de bomba, (Naut.)
Articuladamente [ar-te-coo-iah-dah- Artos lar'-tos], m. 1. Various species The pump-hook.
iiu'u'-tay], adv. Distinctly, articu- of thistles. 2. (Prov.) The bo.x-tliorn. Asadorazo [ah-sab-do-rah'-tho], m. Blow
lately. I'. Camhronera. with a spit.
A.rticulado, da tar-te-cpo-lah'-do, dah], Artritico, ca [ar-tree'-te-co, cah], a. Ar- Asadorcillo [ab-sah-dor-theel'-lyo], m,
a. Articulate, provided with a joint. thritic, arthritical. dim. Small spit.

59
 ASA ASE ASE
Afiadura [ah-gah-doo'-rahl, /. Entrails longs to the ascension of the planets, Asegundar [ah-say-goon-dar'], va. To
of an animal, chitterlings. Asadura right or oblique. repeat with little or no intermission
de puercOy Haslet or harslet. Ascenso [as-tben'-so], m. Promotion. of time.
Asaeteador [aU-sah-ay-tay-ah-dor'], m. Ascensor las-tben-sor'l, m. Lift, lioist, Asegurable [ab-say-goo-rah'-)>lay], a.
Archer, bow-man. elevator. Insurable.
Asaetear [ah-sah-ay-tay-ar'], va. To at- Asceta [as-thay'-tab], m. Ascetic, her- Aseguracidn [ah-say-goo-rab-the-on'l, /.
tack, wound, or kill with arrows. mit. 1. (Obs.) Security, safety. 2. Insur-
Asaetinado, da [ah-sah-ay-te-nah'-do, Asceticismo [as-tbay-te-thees'-mo], to. ance.
dalil, a. Like satin: applied to cloths. Asceticism. Asegurado, da [ab-say-goo-rah'-do, dah],
Asafetida LaU-sah-fay'-te-dah],/. Asafce- Ascetico, ca [as-thay'-te-co, cab], a. As- a. Assured, guaranteed.
1. De-
tida, a gum resin, of fetid odour. cetic, employed wholly in exercises cided, fixed; anchored. m. The
2.
in-
Asainetado, da [ah-sab-e-nay-tah'-do, of devotion and mortification. sured.
dah], a. That which ought to be Ascetismo, m. V. Asceticismo. Asegurador [ah-say-goo-rah-dor'l, to.
serious, but seems farcical. Ascidio la8-thee'-de-o],TO. (Zool.) Anas- Insurer, underwriter.
Asalariar [ah-8ah-lah-re-ar'],r(I. To give cidian. Aseguramiento [ah-say-goo-rah-me-en'-
a fixed salary or pay. ( Yo asciendo, yo ascienda ; from to], m. 1. The act of securing; se-
Asalmonado, da [ah-sal-mo-nah'-do, Ascender. V. Atendeb.) curity, safe conduct. 2. Insurance.
datil, a. V. Salmonado. Ascios [as'-tbe-os], m. pi. Ascii, peo- Asegurar [ah-say-goo-rar'], va. 1. To
Asaltador [ah-sal-tah-dor'l, m. 1. As- ple of the torrid zone, who, at certain secure, to Insure; to fasten, to fix
sailant, assaulter. 2. Iligliwayman. times of the year, have no shadow at firm. 2. To preserve, to shelter from
Asaltar fah-sal-tar'l, va. 1. To form noon. danger. 3. To bail, to give security.
an assault, to storm a place. 2. To Asciro [as-tbee'-ro],m. (Bot.) St. John's 4. To state, to assert. 5. (Com.) To
assail, to surprise, to fall upon. 3. To wort, St. Andrew's cross. Hyperi- insure against tlie dangers of the
occur suddenly. cum elatum. seas or fire, or other risk. 6. To se-
Asalto m. 1. Assault Ascitis [as-tbee'-tis], /. Ascites, drop- cure, by mortgage, the fulfilment ot
[ati-sahi'-to],
against a place. 2. Assault, the act sy of the abdominal cavity. an obligation. it. To escape danger.
ot ottering violence to a person. 3. Ascitico, ca [as-thee'-te-co, cab], a. Be- To be certain of a thing. Asegurar
(Met.) A sudden gust of passion. longing to the ascites, ascitic. las velas. To secure the sails. Asegu-
Asamblea [ah-sam-blay'-ali], /. 1. As- Asclepiada [as-clay-pe-ab'-dab], /. rarse de la altura. To ascertain the
sembly, meeting, congress, junta, con- (Bot.) Swallow-wort. Asclepias. degree of latitude in which we find
convention, gatliering. 2. Asclepiadeo [as-clay-pe-ab-day'-o], TO. ourselves. Asegurar la bandera, To
n the order of Malta, a tribunal es-
fregation, A kind of Latin verse of four feet, salute the flag when raising it.
tablished in every grand priory of the containing a spondee, a chorianibus, Aseidad [ah-say-e-dabd']./. Self-exist-
order. 3. A beat of the drum direct- and two dactyles. ence, an attribute of God.
ing the soldiers to join their com- Asclepias [as-clay'-pe-as], /. Asclepias, Aselarse iab-say-iar'-say], vr. (Prov.)
panies, or to assemble in the alarm- milkweed or silkweed ; type genus To make ready for passing the night :
of the Asclepiada?. said of fowls, etc.
place.
Asar [ah-sar'l, va. To roast. vr. To Asco m. Nausea, loathsome-
[ahs'-co], Asemejar [ah-say-may-har'], va. To as-
be excessively hot. ness, quality of raising disgust. Es similate, to l)ring to a likeness or re-
Asarabacara [ah-sah-rah-bah'-cah-rah], un asco, It is a mean, despicable thing. semblance, to favour. vr. To re-
Asaraca [ah-sah'-raU-cah], /. (Bot.) Hacer ascos. To excite loathsomeness, semble, to be like another person or
Wild ginger or nard, common asa- to turn the stomach.
thing.
rabacca. Asarum Europaum. Ascua [ahs'-coo-ab], /. Red-hot coal.
Asendereado, da [ah-sen-day-ray-ah'-do,
Asarero Cah-sah-ray'-rol, in. (Bot.) V. V. Brasa. dah], a. Beaten, frequented applied :

Endkino. Ascuas [abs'-coo-as], int. (Joe.) How it to roads.^j). of Asenderear. De-

jASargado, da [ah-sar-gah'-do, dah], o. pains Estar en ascuas, To be very ! serted, aftlicted.
Serge-like, made in imitation of serge uneasy to be upon thorns. Estar Asenderear [ah-sen-day-ray-ar'], va. 1.
; ;

twilled. hecho un ascua or echar ascuas. To To persecute, to pursue with ven-

Asarina [ah-sab-ree'-nabl,/. (Bot.) Bas- be fluslied in the face by agitation or geance and enmity. 2. To open a path.
tard asarum. Pseudo-asarum. anger. Asengladura [ab-sen-glah-doo'-rah], /.
Asaro [ah'-sah-ro], m. V. Asarabacara. Aseadamente [ah-say-ah-dah-men'-tay], (Naut.) A day's run, the way a ship
Asativo, va [ah-sah-tee'-vo, vabl, a. adv. Cleanly, elegantly, neatly. makes in twenty-four hours. = Sin-
(Pharm.) Dressed or boiled in its own Aseado, da [ab-say-ah'-do, dah], a. GLADURA.
juice, without any other fluid. Clean, elegant, neatly finished. pp. Asenso [ab-sen'-so], m. Assent, con-

Asaz [ab-sath'l, adv. (Obs. Poet.) of ASEAR. sent, aquiescence, credence, credit.
Enough, abundantly. Asear [ah-say-ar'], va. To set oflT, to Asentada [ah-sen-tah'-dahl, /. A stone
Asbestine, na [as-bes-tee'-no, nah], a. adorn, to endwllish polish. ranged in its proper place. De una
;

Belonging to asbestos. Asechador lah-say-chah-dor'], m. In- asentada. At once, at one sitting. A

Asbesto las-bes'-to], m. 1. Asbestos, snarer, waylayer; plotter. asentadas, V. A asentadillas.
a mineral, incombustible
by fire. 2. Asecbamiento [ab-say-cbah-me-en'-to], Asentaderas [ah-scn-tab-day'-ras],/. pi.
A'sort of incombustible cloth made of TO. Asechanza [ab-say-cbahn'-thah], /. (('(ill.) Buttocks, the seat. T.Nalgas.
tlie filaments of asbestos. 1. Waylaying. 2. Artifice, trick, Asentadillas (A) [ab-sen-tah-deel'-lyaa],
Ascalonia [as-cah-lo'-nc-ah],/. A seed stratagem plot, intrigue. adv.; Sitting on horseback, like a
onion. Asechar [ab-say-cbar'], va. To way- woman, with both legs on one side.
Asoarides [as-cah'-re-des], f.pl. Asca- lay, to watch insidiously, to lie in Asentado, da [ab-sen-tab'-do, dah], a.
rides, tliread-worms in the rectum. wait, to lie in ambush. (Obs.) 1. Seated, planted. 2. Clear,
Ascendencia [aB-tben-den'-the-ah], /. Aseohoso, Sa rab-say-cho'-so, sah], a. serene. El hombre asentado ni capuz
A line of ancestors, as fathers, grand- (Obs.) Inclined to insidious artifices, tendido, ni camison curado. Idleness
fathers, etc. ; family-tree ; origin, intriguing. is the mother of vice. pp. of Asen-

original. Asedado, da [ab-say-dah'-do, dab], a. TAR.
Asoendente [as-tben-den'-tay], m. 1. Silky, that which resembles silk in Asentador rab-scn-tab-dor'], to. 1.
An ascendant. 2. Horoscope, the softness and smoothness. pp. of Ase- (Obs.) A stone-mason, a stone-cutter.
configuration of the planets at the DAK. 2. 3. Grinding slip;

hour of hirtli. pn. Ascending. Asedar [ah-say-dar'l, va. (Prov.)
Kazor-strop.
To turning chisel.
Ascender [as-tben-derr'l, vn. To as-
1. work flax and hemp so as to make it Asentadura lah-sen-tah-doo'-rahl, /.
ccikI, tomount, to climb. 2. To be feel like silk. AsentamientO lah-8en-tah-nie-cn'-tol,
promoted. 3. Ascender d, (Com.) To Asedar, va. To move or draw from TO. 1. (Law) Possession of go(xls given
amount to. its nlacc. (rt priv. and Lat. sfdare.) by a judge to the claimant or plaintiff'
Ascendiente rasthen-de-on'-tay], m. & Aseaiador, ra [as-say-do-ali-dor', raiil, for non-api>carance of the defendent.
f. 1. An
ancestor, forefather. 2. m. in. iV:
Besieger, one
/. who besieges 2. Establishment, settlement, resi-
Ascendency, influence, power. or blockades. dence. 3. (Obs.) Session. 4. (Obs.)
Asoeusidn la-theii-ae-on'l, /. 1. As- Asediar lab-say-dc-ar'l, va. To besiege, Site.
cenwon, the act of mounting or as- to lay siege to a strong place or Asentar [ab-sen-tar'], va. 1. To place
cending. 2. Feast of the ascension fortress ; to Ijlockade. on a chair, or seat; to cause to sit
ofClirist. 3. Exaltation to the papal Asedio lah-say'dc-ol, TO. A siege, a down. Asentar el rancho. To stop in
throne. 4. Kising point of the ojua- bl()ckad(^ any place or station to cat, sleep, or
tor.
Aseglararse rati-say-Klab-rar'-sayl, vr. rest. To suppose, to take
2. for
Ascensional las-then-Be-o-imuri, a. T(i secularizes liimself, or to make him- granted. To atlirm, to assure.
3. 4,
(Awtr.) Ascensional, that which be- self worldly api>lied to the clergy.
: To adjust, to make un agreement. 6,

60
 ASE AST ASI

To note, to tftke down in writint;:, to A counsellor, adviser, conciliator. 2. Asiduo, dua lab-see'-doo-o, ab], a. As-
Axentar al credito de, To Assessor, a lawyer a)>pointcd to iissist sidiiDUs, laborious.
regiwter.
place to 's credit. 6. To fix a the ordinary judge with his advice in Asiento m. 1. Chair, oc
[ah-se-en'-to],
tiling ill iiiiy I'iirtieular place, to form, the conduct of law proceedings. otlw.T seat. Seat in a tribunal or 2.

to adjust. 7. Law) To put a claiiu-

' Asesorarse lah-say-so-rar'-KayJ, vr. To court of justice. 3. Spot on wliich a
aut or plaintilt' in po.ssession of the take the iissistance of counsel used : town or building is or was standing;
goods claimed for n()n-api)earani'e of of a judge who takes a lawyer to as- site. 4. Solidity of a building result-
the respondent or defendant. 8. To sist him. ing from the reciprocal pressure of
assess. Asentar hieti sn basa, To es- Asesoria fah-say-so-rcc'-ah], /. 1. The the materials upon each other set- :

tablish one's ciiaraeter or credit. ottice or place of an iussessor. 2. The tling. Bottom of a vessel. 6. Sedi-
.").

Asentar casa. To set up house for l>ay and fees of an assessor. ment of liquors. 7. Treaty. 8. C-on-
one's self. Aneiitar con maestro, To Asestadero ah - sea - tali-day'-rol, m. I tract for supplying an army, town,
bind one's self prentice to a master. (I'rov.) Place where a short sleep is etc., with provisions, etc. 9. Entry,
Asgrdar plaza, To enlist in the army. taken atter dinner. the act of registering or setting dowa
vn. 1. To tit, as clothes. 2. To sit Asestador lali-ses-taii-dor'], m. Gun- in writing, lu. Judgment, prudence,
down. 3. To settle, to establish a ner, who points the cannon. discretion. 11. District of the mine*
residence. vr. 1. To subside, as Asestadura [ah-scH-tah-doo'-rahl, /. in South America. 12. List, roll. 13.

liquors. 2. To
jjorch or settle after Aim, pointing cannon, or taking aim. Sort of pearls, fiat on one side and
flyintj: applied to birds. 3. (Arch.) Asestar laU-ses-tar'l, we. 1. To aim, to round on the other. 14. Surfeit, fit
To sink, to give way uneler weight; point, to level, to make after. 2. of indigestion. lo. The state and
settle. (Met.) To try to do some mischief to order which things ought to take.
Asentimiento rah-sen-te-me-en'-to], m. others. Homhre dc ii.iiento. A prudent man.
Assent. V. AsKNso. Aseveraoi6n rah-say-vay-rah-the-on'l, /. Asientos de popa, (Naut.) Stern seats
Asentir rah-sen-teer'l, VJi. To coincide Asseveration, solemn affirmation. in the cabin. A.^ientii de molino. Bed
in opinion with another ; to acquiesce, Aseveradamente tab - say - vay-raU-dali- or lowest stone in a mill. Dar or
to concede, to yield. nicu'-tay !,(/('. V. x\.fiu.uativa.\iente. tomar asiento en las cosas, To let
Asentista Lali-sen-tees'-tahl, m. A con- Aseverar [ali-say-vay-rar' ],(>. To assev- things take a regular coui-se.
tractor, one who contracts to supply erate ; to affirm with great solcnmity, ( 1 asiento, yo asienta, from Aaen
the navy or army with provisions, as ui>on oath. tir. V.
AsENTiR.)
ammunition, etc. Asentinta de cons- Asfaltar [as-fai-tar'l, va. To apply or ( Yo asiento, yo asiente, from Asen,
truccion, (Naut.) Contractor for ship- cover with asphalt. tar. V. AcERTAR.)

building. Asfaltico, ca las-fahrte-co, cab], a. Of ( Yo asierro, yo asierre, from Aser--

Aseiiorear [ah-say-nyo-ray-ar'l, va. asi)haltum bituminous.

;
rar. V. Acertar.)
(Obs.) y. Senoreak. Asfalto las-fabi'-tol, ?t. Asphaltum, a Asignable [ah-slg-nah'-blayl, a. Assign.
Aseo Lab-say'-o], m. Cleanliness, neat- kind of bitumen. able.
ness, curiosity. Asfictico, ca fas-feec'-te-co, cah], a. As- Asignacidn [ab-slg-nab-tlie-on'l, /. 1.

Asequible [ah-say-lcce'-blay], a. Attain- phyxial, or asphyctic. Assiiruution. 2. Distrilmtion, parti-

able, obtainable, that which may be Asfixia [as-feec'-se-abi, /. (Med.) As- tion. Destination.-'(.

acquired. phyxia, a disease. Asignado Lah-Hig-nab'-dol,wi. Assiguat:

Asercidn Assertion, Asfixiar [as-flc-se-ar'], va. To asphyxi- jiajier money issued by France ia
affirmation.
[ah-ser-tUe-ou'l, /.
ate, suttbcate. \7'l pp. of xVslONAR.
Aserradero [ah-aer-rahday'-ro], m. 1. A Asf(5delo [as-fo'-day-lo], m. Asphodel, Asigrnar ah-siK-nar' 1, va.
I To assign, to
saw-pit. 2. Horse or wooden machine day-lily. V. Gamon. mark out, to determine, to ascribe, to
on which timber or other things are ( Yo asgo, tH ases ; yo asga, from atti'i l)Ute.
sawed. AsiR.) Asignatura [ab-slg-nab-too'-rahl, /.
Aserradizo,za[ah-ser-rah-dee'-tlio,thah], Asi [ah-see'l, adv. 1. So, thus, in this Each one of the courses of instruction
a. Proper to be sawed. manner. 2. Therefore, so that, also, delivered in universities in the course
Aserrado, da [ah-ser-rah'-do, dah], a. equally. Asi, followed by a verb in of a yeai'.
Serrate, serrated, dented, like a saw the subjunctive mood, is translated, Asilo [ali-see'-Io], m. 1. Asylum, sanc-
applied to the leaves of plants. pp.
:

Would
that God trrant that. Oja- = tuary, [)laee of shelter and refuge.
of ASERRAR. LA. Asi Dios guarde d Vd. Would that 2. Harbourage. (Met.) Protection, 3.
Aserrador [ah-ser-rah-dor'], m. Sawer God may preserve you. Asi bien, As support, favour. 4. (Entom.) Asilus,
or sawyer. well, as much so, equally. Asi que. a genus of large and voracious dip-
Aserradura [ah-ser-rah-doo'-rah], /. So that, therefore. Es asi, 6 no es asi. tera; represented by the bee-killer
Sawing, the act of cutting timber Thus it is, or it is not so. Asi fnera anil rol)ber-fly.
with the saw saw-cut, kerf. Aserra- yo santo, como fnlano es docto. If I Asilla [ab-seel'-lyahl,/. <?im. 1. A small
duras. Saw-dust.
;

were as sure of being a saint, as he is handle. 2. A slight pretext. pi. 1.

Aserrar [ah-ser-rar'i, va. 1. To saw, to learned. 3. Followed immediately by The collar-bones of the breast. 2.
cut with the saw, to cut down. 2. como, is equivalent to, in the same Small hooks or keys employed in the
(Met. and coll.) To saw, play the maimer or projiortion, as, Asi como la ditfereiit [larts of an organ.
violin badly. Aserrar piedras en modestia atrae, asi se huye la disolii- Asimesmo [ab-se-ines'-mol, adv. (Ob.s.)
un moUno, To saw stones in a saw- cion. In the same proportion that T'. ASIMISMO.
mill.
_ modesty attracts, dissoluteness de- Asimetria lab-se-niay-tree'-ah],/. (Littl.
Aserrido fali-ser-ree'-do].
Noisy, m. ters. But when the particle como is US. Lack of synuuetry.
I

rasping respiration in diseases of the in the second pai't of the sentence, Asimetrico, ca lah-se-inay'-tre-oo, cab],
chest. asi is equal to so much. Asi, asi, So, a. Asymmetrical, out of proportion.
Aserrin [ah-ser-reen'l, in. Saw-dust. so; middling. Asi que llego la noti- Asimiento lab-si'-iiie-(u'-tol, m. 1.

Asertivamente, adv. fr. Aseutivo, cia. As soon as the news arrived. (4r:i>p, the act of seiziiiir or gnusping.
Asertivo, va [ah-ser-tee'-vo, vahl, a. Asi como asi, or asi que asi, Any way ;
2. Attachment, atlection.
Assertive. V. Ab'iriuATIvo. it matters not. A,si que as& or asudo, Asimilable tab-se-me-lah'-blayl, a. As-
Aserto tah-sor'-tol, >. V. AsEKCloN. Any way ; it makes no dirtei'cnce. similable ; eajiable of assimilation.
Aiertorio [ah-ser-to'-re-o], a. V. JuRA- Asi me estoy. It is all the siune to me. Asimilacion [ab-se-me-lab-tbe-ou'l, f.
ME>fTo. Atiirmatory. Como asi,Even so, just so, how so. Assimilation.
Asesar vn. To become Asi como asi.
By all means. Asimilar [ab-se-me-iar'], rn. To resem-
[ali-say-sar'l,
prudent, to acquire discreti'^n. Asiano, na, a. Asian. ble, to be like. va. To assimilate ;

Asesinar [ah-say-se-nar'], I'rt. 1. To as- Asiatico, ca [ab-se-aU'-te-co, cahl, a. to convert into living tissue.
sa.ssinate, to kill treacherously. 2. Asiatic. Asimilativo, va [ab-se-me-Uih-tee'-vo,
To betray the confidence of another, Asidero [ab-se-day'-rol,. 1. Handle. 2. vahl, Assindlating, having thu
a.
to V)e guilty of a breach of trust. (Met.) Occasion, pretext. Asideros, power of rendering one thing like
Asesinato lah-say-se-naU'-tol, m. 1. {Naut.) Rojies with which vessels are anotlier.
Assassination, murder. 2. Treachery, hauled along the shore. Asimismo [ah-se-mees'-ino], adv. E.v
deceit, fraud. Asido, da [ah-see'-do, dahl, pp. of Asir, in the same manner, like-
Asesino Assassin,
[ali-say-see'-no],Mi. 1. Seized, grasped, laid hold of. a. Fast-
actly
wise.
.so,

nmrderer, cut-throat.
Impostor, 2. ened, tied, attached. Pitlano esta asi- Asimplado, da [ah-slm-piab'-do, dab], a.
cheat, one who pr;ictises fraud, and do & su propia opinion. He is wedded Like a simpleton, or silly person.
betrays the confidence of another. 3. to his own ojiini(m. Asin, Asina (ah-seen', fth-see'-nah], adv.
Small spot of black silk which ladies Asiduamente, adv. fr. Asiouo. (Low I
]'. Asi.
put near the corner of the eye. Asiduidad labsi'-doo-e-dabd'],/. Assi- Asinarias Iah-se-nab'-re-a8]./.pZ. Birds,
Asesor, ra lah-say-sor', raUJ, m. &f. 1. duity, assiduousness. u. Brazil, which are very ugly, and
6 61
 ASl ASO ASP
wliose voice resembles the braying of Asnerizo, Asnero [as-nay-ree'-tho, as- Asombrador, ra fah-som-brah-dor', rah],
;tli ass. nay'-ro], vi. (Ubs.) As.s-keeper. m. tt /. Territier, one who frightens.
Asindeton [ah-seen'-day-tone],m. Asyii- Asnico, ca las-nee'-co, cahl, m. &/. 1. Asombramiento Lah-som-brah-me-en'-
iletoii,a figure of speech in vvhicli eon- (Dim.) A little ass. (Prov.) Irons 2. tol, m. \\ ASOMBKO.
juiietions are suppressed to give live- at the end of a fire-grate in which the Asombrar [aii-som-brar'], va. 1. To
liness to the style. spit turns. sliade, to darken, to obscure, to over-
Asinino, na au-se-nee'-no, nah], a.
1 Asi- Asnilla [as-neel'-lyahl, /. Stanchion or shadow. 2. To frighten, to terrify.
iiiiie, ass-like.
Asintota [ah-seen'-to-tah], /. (Geoni.)
jircip
in^'.
which supports a ruinous build-
To Toastonish,
3.
vr. take
to cause
friglit.
admiration.

Asymptote. Asnillo, Ua [as-neel'-lyo, lyah], m. /. & Asombro Lab-soni'-bro], m. 1. Dread,

Asir [ah-seer'l, va. & vn. 1. To grasj) dim. A little ass. Asnillo., Field- fear, terror. 2. Amazement, aston-
or seize with the hand, to lay hold of. cricket. ishment, liii,'-h admiration.
2. To hold, to gripe, to come upon. 3. Asnino, na [as-nee'-no, nah], a. Asombrosamente [ab-som-bro-sah-
To strike or take root. vr. To dis- Kesembling an ass.
(Coll.)
men'-tayj, adv. Amazingly, wonder-,
pute, to contend, to rival. Asirse de Asno lahs'-nol, m. 1. An ass. 2. (Met.) fully, marvellously.
algniia cuna. To avail one's self of an A dull, stupid, heavy fellow. Asno AsombroSO, Sa [ab-som-bro'-so, sah], a.
oi>p()rtunity to do or say something. de muchos, lobos le comen. Every- Wonderful, astonishing, marvellous.
Asiriano, na, or Asirid, ria LaU-se -re- body's business is nobody's business. Asomo taliso'-nu.],m. 1. Mark, token,

ah'-no, nah, ah-seu'-re-o, ahj, a. As- Cada asno am su iamano. Birds of a .sign. 2.
Su]ijiosition, conjecture, sur-
syrian. feather flock together. No se hizo la mise. Ni par asomo, Not in the least,
Asisia Tas-see'-se-ah], /. (Law. Ar.) miel para la hoca del asno, It is not by no means.
1.J'artof law proceedings eontainino: for asses to lick honey, we should not Asonada Lab-so-nali'-dabl,/. Tumultu-
the depositions of witnesses. 2. Court throw pearls before swine. ous crowd of pec 1) lie.
of assizes. Asobarcado, da [ah-so-bar-cah'-do, dah], Asonadia [abso-nabdee'-ab],/. (Ob.s.)
Asisdn (Prov.) Bird
Lah-se-sone'l, m. a. Having the clothes tucked up to Tunuiltuous hostility.
belonging to the family vt' francolins. the shoulders so tucked up. Asonancia [as-se-nabn'-the-ab], /. 1.
:

Asistehcia [ah-sis-ten'-the-ah], /. 1. Asobarcar [ah-so-bar-car'l, va. To lift Assonance, consonance. A peculiar

Actual presence. 2. Keward gained a weighty thing from the ground with kind of rhyme, in which the last ac-
by personal attendance. 3. jVssist- one hand and put it under the arm. cented vowel and those wliieli follow
ance, favour, aid, lielp, comfort, fur- Asobinarse [ah-so-be-nar'-say], vr. To it in one word correspond in sound
therance. Asisteiicia de Sevilla^ Appel- fall down with a burden, .so tluit the with the vowels of another word,
lation given to the chief magistracy head comes between the foi'e feet ap- while the consonants differ as calamo : :

of Seville. Asistencias, Allowance plied to beasts of burden. and plutano. 2. Harmony or con-
made to any one for his maintenance Asocarronado, da [ah-so-car-ro-nah'-do, nection of one thing with another.
and support alimony, ^'e alquila nn
; dahl, fl. Crafty, cunning, waggish. Asonantar [ab-.so-nan-tar'], ua. (Poet.)
cnarto amueblado, con asistencia 6 sin Asociacion. /. Asociamientoi m. [ah- To mix assonant with consonant
ella, To let a furnished room, with or so-the-ab-the-on', ah-so-tbe-ah-me-en'-tol. verses in Sj>anish poetry, which is
without board. Honreme Vd. con su Association fellowship, ; copartner- inadmissible in modern verse.
asistencia. Please to honour me with ship knot. Union.
;
Asonante [ab-so-nabn'-tay], a. Asso-
your company (presence). Asociado m. Asso- nant, last word in a Spanish verse
Asistenta [ah-sis-tcn'-tah], /. 1. The ciate;
[ab-so-thc-ah'-do],
conn-ade. (Coin.) Partner. whose vowels are the same, beginning
wife of the chief magistrate of Seville. pp. of ASOCIAR. with that in which the accent is, as
2. Handmaid. 3. Servant-maid who Asociar [ah-so-the-ar'], va. To asso- those of the other word, witli wliich it
waits on the maids of honour at court, ciate, to unite with another as must accord.
a con-
and also on religious women of any federate, to conjoin. vr. To accom- Asonar [ah-so-nar'], D. 1. To be asso-
of the military orders in their con- piany, to consociate, to consort, to herd. nant, to accord. (Obs.) To unite in
2.

vents. Asolacion, Asoladura lah-so-iah-tbe- riots and tumultuous assemblies.

Asistente [ah-sls-ten'-tay], pa. & m. on', ab-so-Iab-dou'-rabl,/. Desolation, Asordar (ab-sor-dar'J, va. To deafen
1. Assistant,
helj)er, lielpmate. 2. devastation. with noise.
'The cliief officer of justice at Seville. Asolador, ra [ah-so-lah-dor', rah], m. &f. Asosegar, va. Asosegarse, vr. V.
3. The soldier wlio attends an officer A destroyer, dcsolater. SoSEGAR.
as a servant, an orderly. Asolamiento [ah-so-lab-me-en'-to], m. Asotanar lab-so-tah-nar'], ua. To vault,
Asistir lah-sls-teer'l, oti. 1. To be pres- Dejiopulation, destruction,
havoc. make vaults
to or arched cellars.
To in a liouse, Asolanar [ab-so-lah-nar'], I'rt. To parch Aspa labs'-pah], A cross. A
ent, to assist.
or fre<iuent it
2.
much. live
va. 1. To ac- or dry up apjilied to easterly winds.
: reel, a turnini!'
/.
frame.
1.
3. Wiiigsofa
2.

in the execution of some wind-mill. 4. Cross stud, diagonal

comjjany one Asolapar [ah-so-Iah-par']. V. Solapar.
public act. 2. To minister, to further, Asolar [ah-so-lar'J, via. To level with .stays. (Naut.) Cross gore, bcntinck
to countenance. 3. To serve or act the grou!ul, to destroy, to waste, to shrouds. Knitting-bar. Aspa de
provisionally in the room of another. harrow, to pillage, to devastate.
vr. cuenia, A
clock-reel. Aspa de San
4. To attciul a sick i)erson. To settle and get clear :
ajipilicd to Andres, Coloured cross on the yellow
Asma lah.s'-inahl, /. The asthma. liquors. cloaks of [lenitents by tlie Inquisition.
Asmatico, Ca lasmah'-te-co, oah], a. Asoldar, or Asoldadar [ab-soi-dar'],z'a. Aspadera [as-iiab-day'-rah), /. (Mech.)
Asthmatic, trouliled with the asthma. To (chiefly of soldiers).
liire A reel.
Asna [alis'-nahl, /. A
she-ass, jenny. Asolear [ah-so-lay-ar'l, va. To sun, to Aspado, da fas-pah'-do, dah], a. 1.
A.ma,s, Rafters of a house. expose to the sun. vr. To be sun-
Having the arms extended in the
Asnacho [as-nah'-chol, m. (Bot.) V. burnt. form of a cross, by way of ])enance or
(Iatiina. AsolvamientO rah-sol-vah-me-en'-to], m. mortification. 2. (Met.) Having one'.s
Asnada las-nah'-dahl, /. foolish ac- A Stii|ipaLrc, the act of stop])ing. arms confined, and their movements

tion. Asolvarse lah-soi-var'-sayl, ur. To be obstructed by tight clothes. pp. of
Asnado [as-nah'-dol,Large piecem. stojiiied spoken of pipes, canals, etc.,
: ASPAK.
of timber with whicii the sides and tlirougli which water is running. V. Aspador fas-pah-dor'], m. A reel.
shafts in mines are secured. AzoLVAn. Aspador, ra las-pah-dor', rah], m. <fe /.
Asnal las-nahl'], a. 1. Asinine. 2. Bru- Asomada rah-so-mah'-dahl, /. 1. Ap- Keeler, one who reels varn, thread, or
tal. pearance', apparition. 2. (Obs.) The silk.
Asnales m. pi. (Obs.)
ias-nah-'les], si>ot whence any object i.s first seen Aspalato las-pah-bih'-to], m. (Bot.)
Stockings larger and stronger tlian or <lcscried. K( ISC wood. As]ialathus.
the common sort. Asomado, da lah-so-mah'-do, dah], a. Aspalto las-pabl'-tol, TO. 1. Asphalt. 2.

Asnalmente (as-nal-men'-tayl, adv. 1. Fuddled.- pp. of Aso.MAH. I'. Fsl'AI.TO.

FiKilishly.
'
2. Mounted on an ass. Asomar lab-sD-inar'l, wi. 1. To begin Aspamiento ras-pah-me-cn'-to], m.
Asnallo las-nahl'-lyo], m. (Bot.) V. to ajipear, to become visible. Asoma (Prov.) y. AsPAVIENTO.
Gatun'a. el did. The day begins to jiecj). 2. Aspar ra. 1. To reel, to
Asnaucho fas-nah'-oo-chol, m. A sort (Naut.)
To loom. va. To show a
rae-par'l,
gather varn off the s])indle, and form
of very shar[) pepper of South Amer- tiling, to make it appear. A.'iome la itinto .skeins. 2. To crucify. 3. (Met.)
ica. caheza a la ventana, my lu^ad To vex or mortify. A.'iparse a yritos,
Asnazo rasnah'th()l,ni. (mr/. 1. A large out of the window. 1

vr.
jMit
To be flus- To hoot, to cry out witli vcliemence.
jackass. 2. (Met.) A brutish, igno- tered witli wine. AspavientO m. 1.
ras-i)ali-vi'-en'-tol,
rant fellow. Asombradizo, za rah-soin-brah-dcf'tlio. FLxagircratcd dread, fear, consterna-
Aineria las-nayrfc'-ahl,/. (Coll.) Stud tbabi, rt. Fearful, timid, (easily fright- tion. 2. Astonishmitnt, adniiration,
of asses. V. ANAi>A. ead. exjiressed in confused and indistinct

63
 ASP AST ASU
words. Aspavientos, Boasts, brags, a. Proi>er to inspiration, or what pro- (Mil.) A kind of ring or moulding on
bravadoes. duces it. a piece of ordnance. 3. (Bot. Milk- )

Aspeoto Las-pec'-tol, m. 1. Sight, ap- Aspisera [aa-po-aay'-rahl,/. V. Alpiste- vetch. 4. (Anat.)

Astragalus, the
fiearance. 2. Look, aspect, eouiite- RA. (Prov. Andalucia.) ankle -bone, articulating with the
nancc. 3. (Arch.) Situation or posi- Asquear [as-kay-ar' l, wt. To consider tibia. 5. Round moulding ; beads.
tion of a building witli reference to with disgust or dislike, to disdain. Astral [as-trabi' J, a. Astral, that which
the cardinal points outlook. 4. ( Ast.)
; Asquerosamente las-kay-ro-sah-men'- belongs to the stai's.
Relative position of stars and planets. tayl, adv. Nastily, nauseously, foully, Astrancia las-trabn'-tbe-ab], /. (Bot.)
A primer aspecto or al primer aspecto. filthily. Master-wort.
At first siglit. Tener huen 6 mal as- Asquerosidad Faskay-ro-se-dahd'], /. Astrea [astray'-abl, /. Astrea, the
pecto, To have a good or bad aspect ; Nastiness, filthiness, foulness, ful- goddess of justice.
to be in a good or bad state. someness, mawkishness. Astriccidn, Astringencia [as-tric-
asperamente [ahs'-pay-rah-men-tay], AsquerOSO, sa Las-kay-ro'-so, sail], a. 1. tbi'-oii', as-triii-hcn'-tbe-abj, /. Astrio
adv. liudely, in a harsh manner, Nasty, filthy, nauseously, impure. 2. tion, conii)ression.
gruinly, enibbedly, abruptly, obdu- Loatiisoine, fastidious, disgusting, Astrictivo, va ras-trlc-tce'-vo, vab], a.
rately, grurtly, currishly. S(iueamish, fulsome. Astrictive, styptic.
Asperear [as-pay-ray-ar'l, vn. To be Asquia [ahs'-ke-ahl, /. (Zool.) kind A AstrictO, ta \as-treec'-to, tab], a. 1.
rough and acrid to the taste. va.
of grayling or umber, a delicate fresh- Contracted, compressed. 2. Deter-
((Jbs.) To water fish.
exasperate, to irritate. mined, resolved. pp. irr. of As-
Asperete AsPE- Asta [ahs'-tah], /. 1. Lance. 2. Part of
[as-pay-ray'-tay], m. V. TRlNCili;.
RILLO. the deer's head wliioh bears tlie ant- Astrifero, ra las - tree'- fay - ro, rah).
Aspereza, Asperidad [as-payray'-thah, lers horn. 3. Handle of a pencil, ;
( Poet. )
Starry, full of stars.
as-pay-re-dahd'], /. 1. As[>erity ;
acer- brush. 4. (Naut.) Statf or lii^ht pole Astringencia" [as-trln-hen'-the-ab], /.
bity,acrimony, gall, keenness. 2. erected in difierent parts of the snip, Astringency, constriction.
Koughness, ruggedness, inequality or on wliich the colours are displayet.!. Astringente [as-trln-hen'-tay], a. As-
unevenness of the ground, cragged- 5. (Mas.) Binder, curb-stone. Shank tringent.
ness, grutfness. 3. Austerity, sour- of a tool ; shaft, spindle. Ada de Astringir Fas-trlu-beer'], a. To astringe,
ness, rigour or harshness of temper, bandera de jwpa. Ensign-staff. Asia to contract, to compress.
snappislmess, moroseness. de bandera de proa, Jack-statf. Asia Astro labs'-trol. Hi. 1. Luminous body
Asperges [as-per'-liess], m. A Latin de tope, Flag-statf. Asia de bomba, of the heavens, such as the sun, moon,
Word used for aspersion or sprink- Pump-spear. Astas, Horns of ani- and stars. 2. Illustrious persons of
ling. Quedarse asperges, To be dis- mals, as bulls, etc. Darse de las as- uncommon merit.
appointed in one's expectations ; not tas. To snap and carii at each other. Astrografia [as-tro-grab-fee'-ah], /. As-
to understand an iota. Astaco [ahs'-tah-co], m. Lobster, cray- tidgraphy, the science of describing
Aspergilo [as-per-bee'-lo], m,. Aspergil- fish, or crawfish. the stars.
lus, a species of fungus parasitic in Astado, Astero [as-tah'-do, as-tay'-ro], Astroite [as-tro'-e-tay], m. Astroite, a
the ear. m. Koman pikeman or lancer. radiated fossil.
Asperiego, ga [as-pay-re-ay'-go, gabl, a. Astatico, ca [as-tah'-te-co, cab], a. As- Astrolabio [as-tro-lah'-be-o], m. As-
Applied to a sour apple of the pippin tatic, in equilibrium. trolabe, an instrument chiefly used
kind. Astenia [as-tay-ne-ah], /. Asthenia, for taking the altitude of stars at sea,
Asperilla [as-pay-reel'-lyah], /. (Bot.) physical debility. now disused. Sextant.
A plant, perennial, and of agreeable Astenico, ca [as-tay'-ne-co, cah], a. Astrologia [as-trolo-bee'-abl, /. As-
smell.
(Med.) Asthenic. trology.
Asperillo [as-pay-reel'-lyo], m. The Aster [as-ter'], m. (Bot.) Starwort. Astrologico, ca, Astrologo, ga [as-tro-
sourish taste of unripe fruit and other Asteria [as-tay'-re-ahl, /. 1. Star-stone, lo'-be-co, cah, as-tro'-Io-go, gabl, a. As-
things. a kind of precious stone. 2. Cat's- trological, that which belongs to
Asperillo, Ua [as-pay-reel'-lyo, lyah], a. eye, a sort of false opal. astrolog}'.
dim. Tart, sourish. Asterisco [as-tay-rees'-co], m. 1. An Astrologo [as-tro'-lo-go], m. As-
Asperjar Ias-per-har'],t)rt. To sprinkle. asterisk, a mark in printing, *. 2. trologer.
Aspero, Aspro [ahs'-payro, ahs'-pro], m. (Bot.) Oxeye. Buphthalmum. Astrol6gicamente [as-tro-io'-he-cah-
A silver coin current in the Levant, Asteroide m. Aste-
[as-tay-ro'-e-day], nicii-tay], adv. Astrologically.
equivalent, about, to a peseta. roid, a telescopic planet, of a group Astronomia [as-tro-no-mee'-ah], /. As-
Aspero, ra[ahs'-pay-ro, rali],rt. l.Eough, between Mars and Jupiter. tronomy.
rugged, cragged, grained, knotty; Astil [as-teel'], m. 1. Handle of an axe, Astrondmicamente [as-tro-no'-me-calt
horrid. 2. (Met.) Harsh and un- hatchet, etc. 2. Shaft of an arrow. nicn-tayl, adv.Astronomically.
pleasing to the taste or ear, acerb; 3. Beam of a balance. 4. (Obs.) Any AstrondmicO, ca ras-tro-no'-me-co, cah],
hard; crabbed. 3. (Met.) Severe, thing wliich serves to support another. a. Astronomical, that which belongs
rigid, austere, grutf, crusty. Aspera Astilejos [as-te-lay'-hos], m. pi. V. to astronomy.
arteria. V. Tbaquiaktebia. AsTILLEJOS. Astronomo [as-tro'-no-mo], m. As-
Asperdn Las-pay-rone'], m. Grindle- Astilico [as-to-lee'-eol, m. dim. A small tronomer.
stone or grind-stone flag-stone handle.
; ;
holy- Astrosamenteras-tro-sah-men'-tay],adt).
stone. Astilla [as-teel '-lyabl, /. 1. Chip of Slovenly, in a coarse, sluttish manner.
Asp6rrimo, ma [as-per'-re-mo, mah], a. wood, splinter of timber. 2. (Obs.) Astroso," sa las-tro'-so, sab] a. (Coll.)
Sup. of AsPERO. Keed or comb of a loom. 3. Astilla Indecent, sordid, base, vile.
Aspersidn [asperse-on'],/. Aspersion, muerta de un bajel, ( Naut.) The dead Astucia fas-too'-tbe-ahl, /. Cunning,
the act of sprinkling.
rising of the floor-timbers of ashij). craft, finesse, slyness.
Aspersorio as-per-so'-re-ol, m.
I
"Water- De tal palo, tal astilla, or astilla del Astucioso, sa ras-too-the-o'-so, sab], o.
sprinkler; instrument with which mismo palo, A
chip of the same V. AsTlTO.
holy wateris sprinkled in the church. lilock. Sacar astilla, To profit by a Astur, ra, or Asturiano, na [as-too-
Aspid, Aspide [ab9'-pid,ahs'-pe-day], m. thing. rc-ab'-no, nab], a. Asturian.
Asp, aspic, a small kind of serfient. Astillar las-teel-lyar'], va. To chip. Asturion [as-too-re-on'l, m. 1. A pony,
Coluber aspis. Astillazo [as-teeMyah'-tho],rt. 1. Crack, a small horse. 2. (Zool.) V. Sollo.
Aspillera [as-pil-lyay'-rah], /. Loop- the noise produced by a splinter be- Astutamente [as-too-tab-men'-tay], adv.
hole, embrasure, crenel. ing torn trom a block. 2. (Met.) Cunningly, craftily, feigningly, jesuit-
Aspiracion [as-pe-ra-ttie-on'], /. As- 1. The damage whicli results from an ically.
Inspiration, the act of enterjM'ise to those who have not
2.
piration. AstutO, ta [as-too'-to, tab], a. Astute,
drawing in the breath. 3. Aspira- been its principal authors and jiro- cunning, sly, crafty, fraudulent.
tion, pronunciation of a vowel with moters. Asubiar vn. (Prov.)
rah-soo-be-ar'],
-full breath. 4. short pause
(Mils.) A Astillejos [as-teel-lyay'-bosl, m. pi. To guard against the rain.
whjcli gives only time to breathe. (Ast.) Castor and Pollux, two brill- ( Yo asueldo, from Asoldar. V.
Aspiradamente [as-pe-rahdah-men'- iant stars. ACORDAR.)
tayl, adv. With aspiratit)n. Astillero [as-teel-lyay'-rol, m. 1. Eack ( 1 asiielo, yo asuele, from Asolar.
Aspirante [as-pe-rahn'-tay], pa. Aspir- on wliich lances, s]ears, pikes, etc., V. AcORI).\R.)
ant, neophyte. are placed. 2. Shipwright's yard, ( Yo asueno, from Asonar. V.
Aspirar [as-pe-rar'], va. 1. To inspire dockyard. Pouer en astillero, (Met.) AcORDAR.)
the air, to draw in the breath. 2. To To place one in an honourable post. Asueto [ab-soo-ay'-to], m. Holiday for
nspire,ito covet. 3. To pronounce a Astragalo [as-trah'-gab-lo], m. 1. school-boys and students vacation. ;

vowel, with full breath. (Arch.) Astragal, an ornament at the Asulcar Eah-sool-car'], va. (Obs.) V
Aspiratorio, ria [as-pe-ra-to'-re-o, ahl. tops and bottoms of columns. 2. SURCAB.
63
 ASU ATA ATA
Asumir [ah-soo-meer'], va. (01)S.) 1. Atacar fab-tab-car'], va. 1. To tit or men, by cutting off part of the road,
To take t<i, or for, ona's self. 2. Ti' clothes tight to the body. 2. To and thus getting l)e fore them. 2. To
raise by election or acclamation to force the charge into lire-arms. 3. To divide or separate by partitions. 3.
certain ditriiities. vr. V. ARitooAnsE. attack, to assault, to fall upon, to To interce})t, stop, or obstruct the
Asuncion Uih-soon-the-on'], /. 1. As- come uiKin. 4. To pin down in cour.se of a thing. 4. To mark with

siiiiiiition. 2. Elevation to a liigher argument. Atacar Men la plasa, lines, in a play or writing, the parts
dignity. 3. Ascent of the Holy Vir- ('(ill.) To cram or stutf gluttonously. to be omitted in acting or in
reading.
gin to heaven. 4. Assumption, the 5. Atajar ganado To steal
Atacir [ab-tab-theer'], m.
sheep. 6. ( Astrol.) A
thing suppo.sed, a postulate. Atajar la tierra, To reconnoitre tht
division of the celestial arch into
Asunto Lah-soon'-to], m. Subject, the twelve parts by circles which pass ground. vr. To be confounded with

matter or thing treated upon atfaii', through points north and south of shame, dread, or reverential fear.

business. pi. Asuntos, Efl'ects, busi- the horizon.
;

Atajasolaces [ab-tab-bab-so-lab'-tbes],
ness, stock. Atacola [ab-tab-co'-Iab], /. A strap m. A disturber of a pleasant reunion.
AsuramientO [ah-soo-rah-me-en'-to], m. ffir a horse's tail. Atajea, Atajia [ab-tab-bay'-ab, ah-tab-
The act of burning, and the state of Ataderas, /. pi. Ataderos, n. pi. [ah- hee'-ab],/. V. Atarjea.
being burnt: applied only to ra- tab-day'-ras, ab-tab-day'-ros]. (Prov.) Atajo [ab-tab'-bo], m. 1. Cut by which
gouts, and to the corn before it is Garters. a road or path is shortened ; short
Atadero lab-tah-day'-ro], m. 1. Cord or 2. Ward or
reaped. cut.
guard made by a '

Asurarse [ah-soo-rar'-say], vr. 1. To be rope, with which something may be weapon in fencing. 3. (Obs.) Agree-
burnt in the pot or pan applied to tied. 2. The jilace where a ment, expedient, means taken to con-
:
thing is
meat. 2. To be parched with drought. tied. No tener atadero. To have clude any difference or dispute. 4.
Asurcano, na [ah-soor-cah'-no, uah], a. neither head nor tail applied to a Net with frame. No hay atajo sin :

Neiglib(juring said of lands wliich

: discourse without meaning, and to tlie trahajo, No gains without pains. Salir
adjoin, and their tillers. person uttering it. al atajo. To interrupt another's speech,
Asurcar [ah-soor-car'], va. To furrow Atadijo, ito [ab-tah-dee'-ho, dee'-to], m. and anticipate in a few words what he
sov.ii land, in order to kill the weeds. dim. (Coll.) An ill-shaped little bun- was going to say in many.
ASUSO lah-soo'-so], adv. (Obs.) Up- dle or parcel. Ataladrar [ab-tab-labdrar'], va. (Obs.)
ward, above. Atadito, ta [ah-tab-dee'-to, tab], a. dim To bore. V. Taladrar.
Asustadizo, za [ali-soos-tah-dee'-tho, Somewhat cramped or contracted :
Atalajar lab-tah-lab-bar'], va. To liar-
thabl, a. Applied to a person easily a little bundle. ness.
frightened. Atado [ab-tab'-do], m. Bundle, parcel. Atalaje [ah-tab-lah'-hay], m. Breast
Asustar To Atado de cebollas, A string of onions. luirness draft.
to terrify.
[ah-soos-tar'], rrt.
frighten,
i-r. To be frightened. Atado, da [ab-tab'-do, dab], a. Pusil- Atalantar [ah-tah-lan-tar'], va. (Obs.)
;

Atabaca [ali-talibaU'-cahl, /. (Bot.) lanimous, easily embarrassed, good for To stun, to stupefy. vn. To agree, to
GniLuulsel. V. (Jlivauda. Elecam- nothing.^j>. of Atar. accord to be pleased. ;

pane (i) Inula. Atador"[ab-tab-dor'], m. 1. lie who Atalaya[ab-tab-lah'-yab],/. 1. Watch-

Atabacado, da [ah-tah-bah-cab'-do, dab], ties. 2. Binder, a man w' d binds tower, which overlooks the adjacent
rt. Having the colour of tobacco. sheaves of corn. 3. The sf tng of a country and sea-coast. 2. Height,
Atabal lab-tab-bahl'], m. 1. Kettle- child's bonnet or cap. whence a considerable tract of country
drum. 2. V. Atabalero. Atadura [ab-tab-doo'-rab],/. .
Alliga- may be overlooked. 3. m. Guard,
Atabalear fab-tah-bab-lay-ar'], vn. To tion, the act of tying tog her. 2. placed in a watch-tower to keep a
imitate the noise of kettle-drums :
ap- (Obs.) Tie, fastening. 3. (Me ) Union, ^\atehful eye over the adjacent coun-
]ilied to horses. connection. Atadura de o deotes y try and sea-coast.
Atabalejo, Atabalete, Atabalillo [ab- presos., A
number of prise ers tied Atalayador, ra [ah-tab-lah-yahdor',
tab-l)ab-lay'-ho, etc.], dim. A small 'ill. together, to be conduete to the rab], 7H. &/. 1. Guard
or sentry sta-
kettle-drum. galleys. tioned in a watcli-tower. 2. (Met.)
Atabalero [ah-tah-bab-lay'-ro],w. Kettle- Atafagar [ah-tab-fab-gar'], va. 1. To 01.)server investigator. ;

drummer. stujiefy, to deprive of the use of the Atalayar [abtab-lab-yar'], va. 1. To

Atabanado, da rah-tabbab-nab'-do, dab], senses, especially by strong odours, overlook and observe the country and
. Spotted white applied to horses. :
good or bad. 2. (Met.) To' tease, to seacoast from a watch-tower or emi-
Atabardillado, da rab-tab-bar-deel-lyab'- molest by incessant importunity. nence. 2. To spy or pry into the ac-
do, dab a.I, Ap]>lied to diseases of the Atafea [ab-tah-fay'-ah],/. (Obs.) "Satie- tions of others.
nature of spotted fevers. ty, surfeit. Atalvina [ab-tal-vee'-nab], /. V. Tal-
Atabe Tab-tab'-bayl, m. A small vent Atafetanado, da [ab-tah-fay-tab-nab'-do, vina.
or air-hole left in water-pi])es. dab], a. Taffeta-like, resembling taf- Atamiento rab-tab-me-en'-to], m. 1.

Atabernado, da lab-tab-ber-nab'-do, feta. (Coll.) Pusillanimity, meanness of

dabl, a. Retailed in taverns :
applied Ataharre [ab-tab-ar'-ray], m. The broad spirit, want of courage. 2. (Obs.) Em-
to liquors. crupjier of a pack-saddle. barrassment, perplexity.
Atabillar (ab-tab-t)eci-iyar'l, ra. To fold Atahona [ab-tab-o'-nab], /. V. Tahona. Atanasia [ab-tab-nab'-se-ab],/. 1. (Bot.)
a jiicce of cloth so that the selvages A mill turned liy horse-power. (Aral).) Costmary or alecost. Tanacetum bal-
are open to \ie\v on Tioth sides. Atahorma rah-tab-or'-mah], /. (Orn.) samita. 2. Among printers, a size of
Atabladera ah-tali-bbili-aay'-rab /. A
I
Osjirey, a kind of sea-eagle.
I,
Falco named English (14-point).
tyjie
kind of roller or levelling board to ossi tragus. Atanor [ab-tab-noV], m. (Prov.) A si-
level land sown with corn. Ataifor, Ataiforico [ah-tab-o-for', ab- ]>hon or tube for conveying water.
Atablar [ab-tab-i)lar'l, va. To level tab-e-f(i-rcc'-co], m. 1. Soup j)late or Atanquia [ab-tan-kec'-ab], 1. Depil- /
land sown with corn by means of a deep dish. 2. (Obs.) A round table atory, a sort of ointment, to take away
levelling board. formerly used by the Moors. hair ; mixture of orpinient and lime.
Atacadera ab-tab-oabd.ay'-rah],/. Ram- Atairar lab-raii-e-rar'l, va.
I To cut 2. Refuse of silk wlucn cannot be spun.
mer used in sjilitting stones with mouldings in the jianels and frames 3.V. Cadarzo.
guni)Owder. of doors and windows. Ataner [ali-tali-nyerr'], V. imp. To be-
Atacado, da Tab tab cab'- do, dab], a. Ataire lab-tali'-e-rayl, m. Moulding in
- -
long, to appertain.
1. (Met.) Irresolute, inconstant, un- the [lanels and frames of doors and Ataque [ab-tab'-kay], m. 1.
j^ttack,
decided. 2. (Met.) Close, miserable, windows. onset. 2. Trenches made to cover
narrow-minded. Calzan atncadas, Atajadero [ab-tali-liab-day'-ro], m. A troojis, wliich besiege a place. 3. Fit
Ereeches formerly worn in S|iain. sluiec-gate. of the palsy, apople,\y, etc. 4. (Mt.)
Hombre de calsas atacada.s, A strict Atajadizo ab-tab-bab-dee'-tbo], m. Par- Verbal dispute.
and riiriil observer of old customs.
tition of boards, linen, etc., by which

I

Ataquiza [ab-tab-kee'-thab], /. The act

pp. of .\tacak. a place or ground is divided into si'jia- of layering or laying a branch of a
Atacador lab tab-cali-dor'l, m. 1. Ag- I'iiti:
parts. Atajadiso de la caja de vine in the ground to take root.
gressor, he that invades or attacks. aijud. (Naut.) Tlu^ mantrer-board. Ataquizar (alitab-ke-tbar'], va. To
2. Kamrod or rammer for a gun. layer or hiy a branch of a vine in the
Atajador lali-tab-liab-d(ir'l, .
(Obs.) 1.

Atacadura, /. Atacamiento, w. laii- ( )nc that

intercejits or stojis a passage, ground to take root.
tali-cab-ddii'-rali, ali-talMMb-iiic-cirtol. or obstructs the j)rogress of another. Atar labtar'J, ra. 1. To tie, to bind,

(Obs.) ^Stricture, act and ellect of 2. (Mil.) Scout. 3. Atujador de (ja- to fasten, to knit; to lace. 2. (Met.)

tightening. vado, A sheep-tlnef. 4. (Min.) Tlie To deprive of motion, to stop. Atar

Atacamita latitalicab-mcc'tabl, /. lad who unloads the work-horses. hien sn dedo., To take care of one's self,
(Miner.) Native oxychloi'ide ofco|)- Atajar lalitab-bar'l, vn. To go the to be attentive to one's own interest.
per name<;l from desert of Atucama, shortest way; to cut olf ]>art of the Al atar de los trapos, At the close of
:

whore it is found.
road. va. 1. To overtake Hying beasts the accounts. Loco de atar. A fool '-
64
 ATA ATE ATE
a madman that should wear a strait- Ataudado, da [ah-tah-oo-dah'-do, dahl, Atentado, da [ah-ten-tah'-do, dah], a.
waistcoat. Atatela al dedo, Tie it to a. i\[ailc in the shape of a coffin. 1. prudent, moderate.
Discreet, 2.

the finger said to ridicule a person Ataujia Damas- Done without noise, and with great
:

led by visionary expectations. vr. 1. [ah-tah-oo-hce'-ahl, /.

To be embarrassed or perplexed, to be
at a loss how to e-\tricate one's self
from some difficulties. 2. To confine
one's self to some certain sulyect or
matter. Atarse d la letra, To stick
to the letter of the text. Atarse las
mnnos, To tie one's self down by
promise.
Ataraoea [ah-tah-rah-thay'-ah],
keening, the art of adorning metals
circumspection. pj7. of Atentar.
witii inlaid work. Atentado lah-ten-tair-do], m. 1. (Law)
Ataujiado, da [ah-tah-oo-he-ah'-do, dahl, i'roeeeding of ajudge not warranted
a. Darnuskeened. by the law. 2. Excess, transgression,
Ataviado, da Lah-tah-ve-ah'-do, dahl, n. offt'uce.
Ornaiaented, ornated. p2>- ^^ Ata-
Atentamente [ah-ten-tah-men'-tay], adv.
VIAR. 1. Attentively, with attention, mind-
Ataviar va. To dress
[ah-tah-ve-ar'], fully. 2. Civilly, poHtely,
obligingly,
out, to trim, to adorn, to embellish, to observingly.
/ Mar- accoutre. Atentar ah-ten-tar'], va.
I To attempt
1.

quetry, cliecker, checker-work inlaid Atavio [ah-tah-vcc'-o], m. The dress to commit any crime. To try with
work, veneer work.
;

and ornament of a person, accoutre- great circumsjiection.

2.
vr. (Obs.) To
Ataraoear [ah-tah-rah-tliay-ar'J, va. To ment, iinery, gear. j)roceed with the utmost circumspec-
checker, to inlay or variei,'ate. Atavismo lah-tah-vees'-mo], m. Atav- tion in the execution of an enterpri.se.
Atarantado, da [ah-tali-ran-tah'-do, dahl, ism, resemlilance to ancestors ; the Atentatorio,ria Lah-ten-tah-to'-re-o, ah],
a. 1. l>it by a tarantula. 2. Slaving tendency of hybrids to revert to the a. (Law) Contrary to the order and
a tremulous head and hand, as if bit iiriginal type. form prescribed by the laws.
by a tarantula. 3. (Met.) Surprised, Ataxia Laii-tac'-se-ah], /. 1. (Med.) Atento, ta [ah-ten'-to, tahl, a. 1. At-
astonished, amazed. 4. Harum-scar- Ataxia, ataxy. 2. A graminaceous tentive, bent upon a thing, listful,
um, wild. plant of Java. heedful ; observing mindful.; 2.
Atarazana lah-tah-raUthaU'-na], /. 1. Ataxico, ca ali-tac'-se-co, cahl,
I a. Ata.v Polite, civil, courteous, mannerly,
Arsenal, a pulilio dockyard. ic, in disordered movement. compliant, com]>laisant, considerate
(Oiis.)
2. Shed in r<ipe-walks, for the siiin- Ate lah'-tay 1,/. Bot.) .Vn orcliidaccous notable. pp. irr. of Atendek, adv.
(
;

ners to work under cover. 3. (Prov.) )ilant, rcscmhiing habenaria. Atento. In con.sideration.
Cellar, where wine is kejit in casks. Atediar [aU-tay-de-ar' va. To disgust Atenuacidn rah-tay-noo-ah-the-on'l,/. 1.
I,

Atarazar Tah-tah-rah-thar'], va. To bite or displease, to consider with disgust. .\ttenuation, the act of making thin
or wound with the teeth. vr. To l)e vexed, to be tired. or slender. 2. Maceration. 3. The
Atareado, da [ah-tah-ray-ah'-do, dah], a. Ateismo [ah-tay-ecs'-moj, m. Atheism rhetorical figure litotes.
Busied, occupied ; intent. pp. of Ata- denial of God.
;

Atenuante [ah-tay-iioo-alm'-tayl,rt. At-

REAK. Ateista [ah-tay-ees'-tah], m. Atheist; tenuating. E.xtenuating (circum-
Atarear [ali-tah-ray-ar'l, r^a. To
impose a task, to exercise.
task,Toto
vr.
infidel, un])eliever.
Atelaje. V. Atalaje. Also a team.
stances), lessening guilt.
Atenuar [ah-tay-noo-ar'l, va. To at-
overdo one's self, to labour or work Atemorizar rah-tay-mo-re-thar'],rt. To tenuate, to render thin and slender;
with great application. terrify, to strike with terror, to daunt. to diminish, to lessen, to macerate, to
Atarfe [ah-tar'-fay], m. V. Taray. Atempa [ah-tom'-pahl, /. (Asturian) nnuce.
Atarjea [ah-tar-hay'-ahl,/. 1. A small Pasture in plains and open fields. Ateo [ah-tay'-ol, m. V. Ateista.
vault over the pipes of an aqueduct, Atemperacion Lah-tem-pay-rah-the-ouM, Atepocate [ah-tay-po-cah'-tay], m.
to prevent them trom receiving hurt. /. The act and effect of tempering. (Mex.) Frog spawn.
2. A small sewer or drain. Atemperar[ah-tein-pay-rar'],t)rt. 1. To Atercianado, da [ah-ter-the-ah-nah'-do,
Atarquinar [ah-tar-ke-nar'], va. To be- temper, to form metals to a proper de- dahl, a. Afflicted with a tertian or in-
mire, to cover with mire. vr. To be gree of hardness. 2. To soften, to termittiiig fever.
bemired, to be covered with mire. mollify, to assuage to cool. 3. To ; Aterciopelado, da [ah-ter-the-o-pay-lah'-
Atarragalah-tar-rah'-gaU],/. (Bot.) V. accommodate, to modify. do, dah], . Velvet-like, resembling
()livauda. Atemporado, da [ah-tem-po-rah'-do, velvet.
Atarragar [ah-tar-rah-gar'], va. To fit dalil, a. Alternate, serving
((.)bs.) by Aterido, da dah], a. Stiff
a shoe to a horse's foot. turns. Moderate, temperate. with cold. [ah-tay-ree'-do,
pp. of Aterirse.
Atarrajar To form Atenacear, Atenazar [ah-tay-na-thay- Aterimiento [ah-tay-re-me-en'-to], m.
[aii-tar-rau-liar'l, va.
the thread of a screw. Aterkajar.
V. ar', ah-tay-na-thar'], va. To tear off the Act of growing stiff" with cold.
Atarraya lah-tar-rah'-yah], /. A cast- fiesh witli pincers. Aterino lah-tay-rce'-noj, m. Atherine,
net. Atenoi(5n [ah-ten-the-on'], /. 1. Atten- a sand-smelt, about lo metre in
Atarugado, da [ali-tah-roo-gah'-do, dah], tion, the act of being attentive ; length, and presents the rare distinc-
a. (Coll.) Abashed, ashamed.^pp. heed, heedfulness, mindfulness. 2. tion of being translucent.
of Atarugar. Civility, kindness, complaisance, Aterirse [ah-tay-recr'-sayJ,iT. To grow
AtarugamientO [ah-tah-roo-gah-me-en'- courteousness, observance. 3. In the stitf with cold.
to],m. (Low) Act and effect of wool-trade, a contract of sale, where- Aternerado, da [ah-ter-nay-rah'-do, dah],
wedging. by the price is not determined. En fl. Calf-like.
Atarugar [ah-tah-roo-gar'], va. 1. To atencidn. Attending ; in considera- Ateroma [.ah-tay-ro'-mahl,/. Atheroma,
fasten or secure with wedges. 2.
tion. pi. Affairs, lousiness, occupa- fatty dctreneration of an artery.
(Mech.) To pluu', to bung; to cram. tion. Aterrador, ra laii-ter-rah-dor', rah], rt.

3. (Met.) To silence and confound a Atender [ah-ten-dcrr'l, I'd. 1. To attend Frightfvd, terrible, dreadful.
person. or attentive, to mind, or to fix the
l>e Aterrajar [ah-ter-rah-har' ],!'. To cut
Atasajado, da [ahtali-sali-hali'do, dah], nnnd upon a subject. 2. To lieed, to tlie thread of a screw to tap with
a. (Coin Stretched across a horse. hearken. 3. To expect, to wait or the die.
;

jip. of Atasajar. stay for ; to look at. 4. To meet an Aterramiento [ah-ter-rah-7iie-en'-to], m.

Atasajar lah-tah-sah-har'], va. To cut emergency with succour or money. 5. 1. Kuin, destruction. 2. Terror, com-
meat into small pieces, and dry it by To read the " copy " while the cor- munication of fear. 3. (Naut.) A land-
the sun, in imitation of hung-beef; rector reads the proof. ing-place.
to "jerk" beef Atendible [ah-ten-dee'-blay], a. Merit- Aterrar [ah-tcr-rar'], va. 1. To de-
Atasdadero, Atasoamiento [ah-tas- ing attention. stroy, to pull or strike down ; to pros-
m. Ateneo m. trate. 2. To terrify, to appal, to cause
cah-day'-ro, ah-tas-cah-me-en'-to],
A deep miry place, in which carriages,
1. [ah-tay-nay'-o],
in its various significations.
Athenaeum,
terror or dismay. it.
(Naut.) To
horses, etc., stick fast. 2. (Met.) Ob- Ateneo, a, adj. (Poet.) or Ateniense stand inshore, to keep the land on
struction, impediment. [ah-tay-nu-en'-say]. Athenian. board.
Atasoar [ah-tas-car' ],?). 1. (Naut.) To Atener (Obs.) 1. To
lah-tay-nerr'], vn. Aterronar [ah-tsr-ro-nar'], va. To clod,
stop a leak. 2. (Met.) To throw an walk at the same pace with another. to gather into concretions, to coagu-
obstacle in the way of an undertak- 2. To guard, to observe. rr. To stick late.
ing.ur. 1. To stick in a deep miry or adhere to one for greater security. Aterrorizar [ah-ter-ro-re-thar'], t>. To
place. 2. To get stopped up applied : Atenerse a algiinn cosa, To abide. frighten, to terrify.
to drains, etc. 3. (Met.) To Atenta [ah-ten'-tah],/. (Com.) Su aten- Atesador [ah-tay-sah-dor'], m. (Mech.)
stop short
in a discourse, unalile to proceed. ta. Your favour. Stretcher, line-tightener, tensor, take-
Atasco [ah-tahs'-co], m. A barrier, ob- Atentaoi6n [ah-ten-tahthe-on'], /. up. Brace-pin.
struction. (Law) Procedure contrary to the or- Atesar [ah-tay-sar'], va. 1. To brace,
Ataud [ah-tah-ood'], m. 1. Coffin in der and form prescribed by the Laws. or stiffen a thing. 2. (Naut.) To haul
which dead bodies are put into the Atentadamente [ah-ten-tah-dah-men'- taut.
ground, casket. 2. (Obs.) A measure tay], adv. 1. Prudently, considerate- Atesorador [ah-tay-so-rah-dor'], m. -A.
for corn. 2. to law. hoarder.
ly. Contrary
65
 ATE ATM ATO
Atesorar [ah-tayso-rar'], va. 1. To Atillo [ah-teel'-lyo], m. Bundle. V. Atmosferico, ca [at-mog-fay'-re-co, cahl,
treiisure or hoard up riches, to lay in, IIatillo. Hacer atillo., To pack a. Atmospherical.
to lay up. 2. To possess many amia- up. Atoaje [ah- to- ab'- hay], tti.
Towage,
ble qualities. Atinadamente [ah-te-nah-dah-men'-tay], warping.
Atestacion fah-tes-tah-the-on'], /. Atr adv. 1. Cautiously, judiciously, pru- Atoar [ah-to-ar'], va. (Naut.) To tow
testation, tcstiinony, evidence. dently. 2. Pertinently, appositely, a vesselby the help of a rope.
Atestado, da [ah-tes-tah'-do, dahl, a. to the purpose. 3. Considerately, Atocinado, da Tab-to-tbe-nab'-do,
1. Attested, witnessed. 2. F. Testa- consideringly. n. (Low Corpulent, fat, fleshy. dahl,
iti'ix).

pp. of Atestar. Atinar lah-te"-nar'], i^n. 1. To hit the of Atocinar.
)
pp.

Atestados Lah-tes-tah'-dos], m.pl. Cer- mark, to reach the point. 2. To liit Atocinar [ab-to-tbe-nar'], . 1. To cui
titieatcs, testinioniaLs. upon a thing by conjecture, to guess. up a pig. To make bacon. 2. (Met.)
Atestadura Lah-tes-tah-doo'-rah], /. 1. 3. To find out. To assassinate or murder. vr.
1.
The act of or stuffing. 2.
cramming Atincar lah-teen'-car], m. Tincal when : (Coll.) To swell with anger and rage,
Must, poured into pipes and butts, to refined, it is the borax of commerce. to be exasperated. 2. To be violently
snjiply the leakage. Atinconar Lah-tin-co-nar'], va. To se- enamoured.
Atestamiento [ah-tes-tah-me-en'-tql, m. cure temporarily the walls of an e.\- Atocha [ah-to'-chah], /. (Bot.) Tough
(Obs.) The act of cramming, stuffing, cavation. feather-grass, bass-weed, esparto. Sti-
or tilHng. Atiplar [ah-te-plar'], va. To raise the pa tenacissima.
Atestar Lah-tes-tar'], va. To cram,
1. sound of a nmsical instrument. vr. Atochal, Atochar Cah-to-chahi', ah-to-
to stuti"; to overstock, to clog. 2. To To grow very sharp or acute ap- :
char'J, m. A field where bass-weed
stuff, to crowd. 3. To fill
up pipes pilied to the sound of a musical in- grows.
or butts of wine. 4. To attest, to strument. Atochar [ah-to-cbar'l, m. 1. To fill
witness. 5. (Prov.) V. Atracak. Atirantar [ah-te-ran-tar'l, va. (Arch.) with bass-weed. 2. To fill a hole,
Atestiguacidn, /. Atestiguamiento, To fix collar-beams in a building. pack in.
m. lah-tes-te-goo-ah-the-on', ali-tes-te-goo- Atiriciarse [ah-te-re-the-ar'-8ay],Dr. To Atochdn [ah-to-chone'], m. (Bot.) Name
ah-iiie-en'-to]. Deposition upon oath. grow jaundiced, to be infected with of the tender panicle of the tough
Atestiguar [ah-tes-te-goo-ar'J, va. To the iaundice. feather-grass.
depose, to witness, to attest, to affirm Atis badero [ab-tis-bah-day'-ro], m. Peep- Atole Lab-to'-iay], or Atol, m. (Mex.
as a witness, to give evidence. Ates- hole. and Cuba) A gruel made by boiling
tignor con alguno, To cite or summon Atisbador, ra [ab-tis-bab-dor', rab], m. Indian corn, or maize, pounded to
one as a witness. iS: f. A ]icrson who
pries into the flour, in water, and also in milk. In
Atesto [ah-tes'-to], in. Certificate, pa- business and actions of others. Peru called mazaniorra.
per. (Com.) Atisbadura [ab-tis-bab-doo'-rah],/. The Atolondrado, da [ab-to-lon-drah'-do,
Atetado, da [ah-tay-tah'-do, dah], a. act of prying into the business and dab], a. Hare-brained, thoughtless,
Manimillated, mammiform. pp. of actions of others. mad-brain, giddy, careless, heedless;
Atetar. Atisbar lab-tis-bar'], va. 1. To scruti-

harum-scarum. pp. of Atolondrar.
Atetar [ah-tay-tar'l, va. To suckle, to nize, to pry, to examine closely. 2. Atolondramiento [ah-to-lon-drab-me-
give suck. To watch, to waylay. en'-to], m. Stupefaction, the act and
Atetillar [ah-tay-teel-lyar'l, va. To dig Atisuado, da [ab-te-soo-ah'-do, dah], a. effect of stupefying, consternation.
a trencli around the roots of trees. Tissue-like i. e. like tisfi. a .silk stuff Atolondrar [ah-to-Ion-drar'], va. To
Atezado, da dah], a. interwoven with gold and stun, to stupefy, to confound, to ren-
Black. [ah-tay-thah'-do,
pp. of Atezar. senting a flower pattern.
silver, pre-

der stupid. vr. To be stupefied, to
AtezamientO [ah-tay-thah-me-en'-tol, ni. Atizadero lab-te-tbab-day'-ro], m. Ex- grow dull or stupid.
The act and efi'ect of blackening. citer, the thing which excites. AtoUadero [ab-tol-lyah-day'-ro], m. 1. A
Atezar Lah-tay-thar'], va. To black- Atizador, ra [ah-te-thah-dor', rab], m. deep miry place. 2. (Met.) Obstacle,
en, to make black. vr. To grow
& f. 1. One who stirs up or incites impediment, olistruction.
black. Poker, an instrument to Atollar To
Atiborrar [ah-te-bor-rar'], va. 1. To
others.
stir the fire.
2.
3. In oil-mills, the per-
[ah-tol-lyar'], vn.
the mire, to stick in the mud. vr.
fall
into
stulf or pack up close with locks of son who puts the olives luider the (Met.) To be involved in great diffi-
wool, tow, etc. 2. To cram with mill-stone. 4. In glass-houses, he who culties.
victuals. supplies the furnace with wood or Atdmico, ca [ah -
to'- me -
co, cah], a.
Aticismo [ah-te-thees'-mo], m. 1. Atti- coals ; feeder. Atomic.
cism, elegance and grace in language. Atizar [ab-te-thar'l, va. 1. To stir the Atomismo [ab-to-mees'-mo], m. Atom-
2. Nice, witty, and polite joke." fire with a poker. 2. (Met.) To stir ism, the atomical philosophy.
Atico, ca [ah'-te-co, cah], a. 1. Attic, up or rouse and incite the passions. Atomista m. Atom-
[ali-to-mees'-tah],
elegant, poignant applied to wit and
: Atizar la lampara or el candil. To ist, one who
holds the atomical phi-
humour. 2. (Obs.) Superior to objec- raise the lamp wick, and fill it with losophy, or the system of atoms.
tion or confutation. Atizar la lampara, (Coll.) To Atomistico, ca [ah-to-mees'-te-co, cab],
An irrefragable witness. m.
Testigo
diico.
Upper
oil.
fill Pedro ipor que ati-
the glasses. a. Atomical, consisting of atom-s.
part of a building, attic. sa? For gozar de la ceiiiza. Why Atomo [ali'-tQ-mo], m. 1. Atom, cor-
Aticurga lah-te-coor'-gahl, /. Base of does Peter sow? Because he ex- puscle, ace, mote. 2. Any thing ex-
an attic column. pects to reap. tremely small. No exceder en tin ato-
{Yo aficndo, from Atender. V. Atizonar [ab-te-tho-nar'], va. To join mo, To stick closelv to one's orders
Atender.) bricks and stones close together, and and instructions. Eeparar en un ato-
( Yo atierro. yo atierre, from Ater- fill
up the chinks in a wall with mor- mo. To remark the minutest actions.
rar. V. Acertak.) tar and brickbats. vr. To be smutted : AtomoH, Minute parts seen by a solar
( Yo atiento, from Atentar. V. applied to grain. ray in any place.
Acertak.) Atlante lat-lahn'-tay], m. He who bears Atondar [ah-ton-dar'l, va. To .spur a
Atierre [ah-te-err'-ray], m. (Mining.) the weight of government, in allusion horse.
Attic, heap of waste ore. to Atlas. Atlantes, (Arch.) Figures Atonia [ah-to-nee'-ah],/. (Med.) Atony,
Atiesar [ah-tc-ay-sar'l, va. To make or half-figures of men, sometimes used weakness, debility.
hard or stiff. instead of columns; atlantes or tela- At6nit0, ta [ali-to'-ne-to, tah], a. As-
Atiile I
alitee'-flay], m. An instrument mones. Cf. Caryatides. tonished, amazed.
in tlie sliai)eof a tre vet, which potters Atlantic [at-labn'-te-co], a. Atlantic. Atono, na [ah'-to-no, nah], a. Unac-
place between earthen vessels, to pre- Atlas Atlas, a collec-
lat'-ias], m. 1. cented used of a syllable in prosody,
;

vent them from sticking toeachotiier tion of maps. 2. (Anat.) Atlas, the a-tonic.
in tlii^ kihi or oven. name of the first cervical vertebra. Atontadamente [ah-ton-tah-dab-iniMi'-
Atigrado, da [ah-te-grah'-do, dah], a. 3. (Com.) A
kind of rich satin, manu- tayl, adv. Foolislily. stupidly.
Tiger-coloured, resembling the skin fiictured in the East Indies. Atontado, da [ali-ton-tab'-do, dah], a.
of a tiger. Atleta fat-lay'-tahl, m. Athlete, wres- MojMsli, Ibolisli, stupid. pp. of
Atildadura lah-tool-dah-doo'-rah],/. 1. tlt'r, gymnast. Atontar.
(()l)s.) J)ress, attire, ornament. 2. Atletico, oa lat-Iay'-te-co, cab], a. Ath- Atontamiento [ah-tou-tab-nio-cn'-tol, m.
(Obs.) Culture of the mind, good k^tic, ii'.loiiging to gymnastics robust. 1
; 01)stu]>cfactioii, the act of stupefying,
breeding. 3. Punctuation. Atmdsfera lat-mos'-fay-rab], /. 1. At- and state of lieing stui)efied.
Atildar lah-teel-dar'l, va. 1. To put a mosplicre, the air. 2. The space over Atontar laiiton-tar'J, t). To stun, to
dash or stroke over a letter. 2. To wliicli tlie influence of any thing ex- stupefy, to flatten, to confound.
vr.
censure the speeches and actions of tends, or hi exerted. 3. Measure of To be stupid, to grow stupid.
others. 3. To deck, to dress, to force founded ujion the pressure ex- Atora [ah-to'-rahl, /. (Obs.) Law of
adorn. erted by the atmosphere. Moses.
66
 ATO ATR ATR
Atorarse[ah-to-rar'-say],rr. 1. To stick Atragantarse [ah-trah-gan-tar'-sayl, vr. body. 3. To cross, to cross over, to
in tho mire. 2. To fit closely the bore 1. Tf) stick in the throat or windpipe. pass over, to get or go over, to go
of a cannon applied to a ball. 3. To
: 2. (Met.) To be cut short in conver- through, to overpa.ss. 4. (Low) To

choke, to suft'ocate. sation. bewitch by a spell or charm. 5. To

Atormentadamente [ah-tor-men-tah- Atraible [ah-trah-ee'-blay], a. Attract- bet, to stake at a wager. 6. To lay a

dah-nien'-tay], adv. Anxiously, tor- able, subject to attraction. trump on a card which has been
nientin^ly. Atraidorado, da lali-trah-c-do-rah'-do, played. 7. (Naut.) To lie to. Atra-
Atormentado, da [ah-tor-men-tah'-do, dalil, n. Treacherous, faithless, per- vesar el corazon, (Met.) To move to
dab], a. rainCul, lull of pain, beset fidious. compassion. Atravesar los (leneros,
with affliction. pp. of Atoumentak. ( Yo atraigo, from Atraer. V. To buy goods by whfilesale in order
Atormentador. ra [aii-tor-meu-taii- TiJAER.) to sell them by retail. Atravesar todo
dor', rah I, m. &f. Tormentor. Atraillar [ah-trah-eel-lyar'J, va. 1. To el pais, To overrun or traverse the
Atormentar To leash, tobind with a string. To whole country. No atravesar los nm-
torment, to give pain. 2. (Met.)
lati-tor-men-tar'],Dft. 1.
To follow game guided by a dog in
2.
lea.sh. hrales. Not to darken one's door. vr.
cause affliction, pain, or vexation. 3. Atraimiento [ah-trali-o-mc-en' tol, m. 1. To be
obstructed by something
To rack or tornicnt by the rack. (Obs.) The
act of attracting, and thrown in the way. 2. To interfere
Atornillar lah-tor-neei-lyar'], va. To state of
being attracted. in other people's business or conver-
screw, to fasten with screws. Atramento lah-trah-meu'-to], m. Black sation. 3. To have a 4.
dispute.
Atorozonarse lah-to-ro-tho-nar'-say ,vr. colour. (Naut.) To cross the course of an-
To sutler gripes or colic, to be griped :
Atramentoso, sa [ah-trah-men-to'-so, other vessel under her head or stern.
applied to horses, etc. sah], a. (Obs.) That which has the ( Yo atravieso, yo atraviese, from
Atortolar [ah-tor-to-Uu-'l., va. power of dyeing black. Atravesar. V. Acertar.)
To confound, to intimidate. vr. To
(Coll.)
Atramparse [ali-trani-par'-say], vr. 1. Atrayente [ah-trah-yen'-tay], pa. At-
be frightened or intimidated, like a To be caught in a snare. 2. To be trahent.
turtle-dove. choked, to be stopped or l)locked up. Atrazar lah-tra-thar'], ra. (Aragon) To
Atortorar lah-tor-to-rar'l, va.
(Naut.) 3. To be involved ni difflculties. practise artifices, to scheme.
To frap a ship, to strengthen the hull Atramuz lah-trah-mooth'J, m. (Bot.) Atreguado, da [ah-tray-goo-ah'-do, dahl,
with ropes tied round it. Lupine. V. Altramuz. a. Kash, foolish, precipitate, or de-
Atortujar [ah-tor-too-liar'], va. (Coll.) Atrancar [ah-tran-car' 1, va. 1. To l)ar ranged.
To squeeze, to make Hat. a door. 2. (Coll.) To .step out, to Atresia [ah-tray'-se-ahl,/. Closure or
Atosigador tah - to - se - gah -
dor' 1, m. take long steps. 3. (Met. Coll.) To absence of a natural piussage or chan-
Poisoner. read hurriedly. nel of the body atresia. ;

Atosigamiento [ah-to-se-gah-me-en'-to], Atrapa-moscas ah-trah'-pa-mos'-cas], /. Atresnalar

(
lah-trcs-nah-lar'], va.
m. The act of jwisoning, and state of (Bot.) TheVenus's fly-trap. Diontea Prov.) To collect sheaves of corn into {

being poisoned. muscipula. heaps.

Atosigar [ah-to-se-gar'], va. 1. To poi- Atrapar lah-trah-par'], rt. 1. To over- Atreverse [ah-tray-verr'-sayl, vr. \. To
son. 2. harass, to oppress.
(Met.) To take, to nab, to lay hold of one who be too forward from want of judgment
Atoxicar [ah-toc-se-car'], va. To poison. is running away. 2. To impose upon, or respect. 2. To dare, to venture.
Atdxico, ca [ah-toc'-se-co, cah],a. Poi- to deceive. Atrevidamente [ah-tray-ve-dah-men'
sonous. Atras Lah-trahs'], adv. 1. Backward, tay], adv. Audaciously, daringly,
Atrabancar [ah-trah-ban-car'l, va. To toward the back. 2. Past, in time boldly, confidently.
hiiddle, to perform a thing in a hurry, past. Hacerse atras, To fall back. Atrevidillo, Ua rah-tray-ve-deel'-lyo,
and carelessly. Quedarse atras, To remain behind. lyah], a. dim. Somewhat audacious.
Atrabanco m. The
[ah-trah-bahn'-col, Volverse atrds, (Met.) To retract, to Atrevidisimo, ma [ah-tray-ve-dee'-se-
act of huddling, or doing a thing unsay. Hacia atras, (Coll.) Far from mo, niahl, a. sup. Most audacious.
hurriedly. that, quite the contrary. Atrevido, da lah-tray-vee'-do, dahl, a.
Atrabiliario, ria, Atrabilioso, sa [ah- Atrasado, da [ah-trah-sah'-do, dahl, pp. 1. Bold, audacious, daring, fearless,
trah-he-le-ah'-re-o, ah, ah-trah-be-le-o'-so, of Atrasar. Atrasado de medios. high-spirited, hardy. 2. Forward,
sah], a. Atrabilarious, melancholy. Short of means, poor. Atrasado de free, confident, insolent. pp. of
Atrabilis [ah-trah-bee'-llsl,/. The state noticias, (Coll.) Spoken of a person Atreverse.
of being atrabilarious black bile. ;
who does not know what is generally Atrevido [ah-tray-vee'-dol, m. A mus-
Atraoable lah-trah-cah'-blay], a. Ap- known. cle on the shoulder-blade.
proachable. Atrasados [ah-trah-sah'-dos], m.pl. Ar- Atrevimiento [ah-tray-ve-me-cn'-tol, tn.
Atracadero [ah-trah-cah-day'-ro], m. rears, sums remaining unpaid though 1. Boldness, audaciousness, daring-
(Naut.) A landing-place for small due. ness, hardihood. 2. Confidence, face,
vessels. Atrasar [ah-trah-sar'], va. 1. To leave front.
Atracar [ah-trah-car'l, va. ]. (Naut.) another behind in this sense seldom
:
Atriaquero[ah-tre-ah-kay'-ro],ni. (Obs.)
To overtake another ship ;
to approach used. 2. To obstruct another per- A manufacturer and retailer of treacle.
land to come alongside. 2. To cram
; son's fortune or advancement. 3. To Atribucidn [ah-treboo-thc-on'], /. 1.

with food and drink, to glut, to pam- pi'otract or postpone the execution or The act of attributing something to
per.

vr. 1. To be stuffed with eating performance of something. Atrasar another. 2. Attribute.
and drinking, to fill. 2. N nut.) Atra- el reloj. To retard the motion of a Atribuir [ah-tre-boo-eer'], va. To at-
carse al costado, To come along.side of
{

watch, to lose time. vr. 1. To remain tribute, to ascribe as a quality, to im-

a ship. behind. 2. To be in debt. pute as to a cause, to count, to charge
Atraccion [ah-trac-the-on'1, /. Attrao- Atraso m. 1. Backward-
[ah-trah'-so], to.
vr. To assume, to arrogate to
ti<in, power of attracting.
the act or ness. Loss of fortune or wealth.
2. one's self.
Atrac6n [ah-trah-cone'], m. Over-eat- 3. Arrears of money. Atribular [ah-trc-boo-iar'], va. To
ing gluttony.
; Atravesado, da iah-trah-vay-sah'-do, to afflict. vr. To be
vex,
vexed, to suffer
Atractivo, va [ah-trac-tee'-vo, vahl, a. dahl, a. 1. Squint-eyed, looking tribulation.
1. Attractive, having the power of at- obliquely. 2. Oblique. 3. Cross- Atributar [ah-tre-boo-tar'], va. (Obs.)
magnetical. 2. grained, perverse, troublesome. 4. To impose tribute.
tracting,
Engaging.
magnetic,
Mongrel, of a mixed or cross breed.
Atributivo, va [ah-tre-boo-tee'-vo, vahl,
Atractivo [ah-trac-tee'-vol, m. Charm, pp. of Atravesar. a. Attributive.
something fit to gain the affections ; Atravesador [ah-trah-vay-sah-dor'], m. Atributo [ah-tre-boo'-to], m. Attribute,
grace ; cooing. (Obs.) Disturber, a violator of peace. the thing attributed to another; a
Atractriz [ah-trac-treeth'], a. Power- Atravesano [ali-trah-vay-sah'-nyo], m. quality adherent.
ful t<i attract. Cross-timber, timber which crosses (Yo atrihuyo, atrihnyn ; airihuyo,
Atraer 1. To attract,
lah-trah-err'l, ?)a. from one side to another. Atravesano atribuyeron, from Atribuir. V. Ins-
to draw to something; to lead. 2. firme de colchar, (Naut.) A cross- truir. I

To allure, to lure, to invite, to make piece for belaying ropes. Atravesanos Atrioapilla [ah-trc'cahpeel'-lyah], /.
another submit to one's will and opin- de los propaos, Cross-pieces of the The Epicurean warbler. Mo-
ion ; to conciliate. vr. (Obs.) V. Jun- breast-work Atravesanos de las latas,
.
(Orn.)
tacilla ficedula.
TAHSE and P^XTENDERSE. Carlines or earlings, two pieces of tim- Atriceses [ah-tre-thay'-ses], m. pi. Ths
Atrafagado, da [ah trah fah - - -
gah'- do, ber lying fore and aft from one beam staples or iron rings to which the stir-
dah], Much occupied
a. 1. labori- to another, directly over the keel. rup-straps are fastened.
ous. pp. of Atrafagar. Fidgety. 2.
;

Atravesar [ah-trah-vay-sar'], va. 1. To Atrici6n [ah-tre-the-on'], /. 1. Contri-

Atrafagar [ah-trah-fah-gar'l, vn.' To lay a beam, piece of timber, or plank, tion, grief for sin arising from the fear
toil, to exhaust one's self with fatigue. athwart a place. 2. To run through of punishment. 2. (Vet.) Contraction
vr. To fidget. with a sword, to pass through the of the principal nerve in a horse's fore
67
 ATR ATU AUL
leg. 3. Attrition, the wearing away Atropar [ah-tro-par'l, va. To assemble Aturrullar [ah-toor-rool-lyar'], va.
of anything by rubbing, or friction. in groups without order, to conglom- (Coll.) To confound, to reduce to
Atril [ah-treel'], m. 1. Reading-de.sk, erate, to clutter. silenc(^ Cf. Turulato.
leetern stand for tlie missal. 2. A Atropelladamente rah-tro-pel-lyah-dah-
;
Atusador [ah-too-sah-dor'l, m. 1. Hair-
music-stand, or holder. meii'-tay], adv. Tumultuously, con- dresser. 2. One who trims plants in
Atrilera iah-tre-lay'-raii], /. An orna- fusedly, helter-skelter. a garden.
mental cover laid over tlie stand of Atropellado, da [ah-tro-pcl-lyah'-do, Atusar [ah-too-sar'], va. 1. To cut the
the missal, or other church-books, dahl, a. Speaking or acting in a hair even, to comb it smooth and
while divine service is performed. hasty, precipitate manner. pp. of
even. 2. To trim the plants in a
Atrincheramiento [ab-trin-chay-raii- Atropellaii.
garden. vr. To dress one's self with
me-cn'-to], m.
Intrenehment, lodg- Atropellador, ra lah-tro-pel-lyah-dor', too much care.
ment, mound. Atrincheramientos de rah], TO. /. &
1. Trampler, one wlio Atutia [ah-too-tee'-ah], /. Tutty, a
mhordaje, (Naut.) Close quarters, overturns or tramples under foot. 2. sublimate of calamine collected in a
breast-works on board of merchant Transgressor, violator. furnace crude zinc oxide.
;

ships, from behind which the crow AtropellamientO ah-tro-pellyah-me-I Auca [ah'-oo-eah],/. A goose. F. OcA.
defend themselves when boarded by en'-to], TO. Trampling under foot Auk. ; Cf.
an enemy. eonfusedness. (No hay aucion, (Mex.) No hay re-
Atrincherar [ah-trin-chay-rar'], va. To AtropeUar [ah-tro-pel-Iyar'l, va. 1. To medio, ni esperanza. There is no help
intrench, to fortify with a trench, to trample, to tread under foot. 2. Atro- for it; there is no hope.)

mound. iir. To cover one's self from peUar las leyes. To act in defiance of Audacia [ah-oo-dah'-the-ah], /. Auda-
the enemy by means of trenches. the law. To insult with abusive city, boldness.
3.
Atrio [ah'-tre-o], ?)).. 1. Porch, a roof language. To hurry, to confuse. Audaz [ah-oo-dath'],a. Bold, audacious,
4.

supported by pillars between the prin- AtropeUar al caballo, To overwork

cipal door of a palace and the stair- a horse. fearless.
vr. To liurry one's self too Audible [ah-oo-dee'-blay], a. Audible,
case. 2. Portico, a covered walk be- much. that mav be heard.
fore a church-door. 3. An interior, Atropello [ah-tro-payr-lyol, TO. 1. Audiencia lah-oo-de-cn'-the-ah], /. 1.
Upset,
uncovered courtyard. act of upsetting. 2. Abuse, insult, Audience, a liearing given by men in
Atripedo, da lah-tree'-pay-do, dahl, a. outrage. power to those who have something to
(Zool.) Black-footed. Atropma [ah-tro-^pee'-nah], /. Atro- propose or represent. 2. Audience-
Atrirrostro, tra [ah-trir-ros'-tro, trah], pine, an alkaloid extracted from ( Atro- chamber. 3. A court of oyer and
n. Black-beaked applied to liirds.
:
pa) belladonna: inghly poisonous. '
terminer. 4. Law-officers appointed
Atristar [ah-tris-tar'l, va. (Obs.) V. Atropos [ah-tro'-pos], /. 1. One of the to institute some judicial inquiry. 5.
Entkisteceu. three Fates. 2. A
species of African Audiencia de grados en Sevilla, A
los
Atrito, ta [ah-tree'-to, tab], a. Contrite viper. 3. m. The death's-head moth. court of appeal in Seville, fi. Audien-
through fear. Atroz [ah-troth'], a. 1. Atrocious, cia pretorial en Indias, A court of
Atro, ra [ah'-tro, trah], a. (Poet.) enormous, heinou.s, fiend-like. 2. judicature in the West Indies.
Dark, black, obscure. Cruel, flagitious, outrageous. 3. Huge, Auditive, va [ah-oo-de-tee'-vo, vah], a.
Atrochar [ah-tro-rhar'J, uh. To go by vast, inunense. Estatura atros, 1. Auditive, auditory, having the
cross paths ; to make
a short cut. Enormous stature. power of hearing. 2. Invested with
Atrooidad [ah-tro-the-dahd'J,/. 1. Atroc- Atrozar lah-tro-thar'l, va. (Naut.) To the right of giving an audience.
ity or atrociousness, flagitiousness, truss a yard to the mast. Auditor [ah-oo-de-tor'], w. 1. (Obs.)
foulness, heinousness grievousness ; ; Atrozmente [ah-troth-inen'-tay],flC?v. 1. Auditor, a hearer. 2. A judge. Audi-
enormous wickedness. 2. Excess. Atrociously, heinously. 2. Exces- tor de la nunc.iatura, A delegate of
Es una atroculad lo que come 6 lo que sively, to excess. Trabajar atroz- the Nuncio, appointed to hear and
irabnja. He eats or works to excess. mente, To work to excess. decide appeal causes respecting com-
Atroiia [ah-tro'-fe-ah], /. Atrophy, a Atruendo, Atuendo lah-troo-en'-do, ah- plaints against bishops. Auditor de
gradual wasting of the body. too-cn'-dol, TO. Pomp, ostentation. Rota, One of the twelve prelates who
Atrofiarae [ah-tro-fe-ar'-say], vr. To Atruhanado, da [ah-troo ah-nah'-do, compose the Rota at Rome, a court
waste away, to atrophy. dahl, a. Scurrilous, acting the buf- which inquires into and decides appeal
Atrdfico, ca [ah-tro'-fe-co, cah], a. Af- foon, using low jests. causes in ecclesiastical matters, which
fected witli atrophy. (lo
atrueiio, yo atruene, from ai-e carried thither from all Roman

Atrojarse (Mex.
lali-tro-har'-say], vr. Atronar. V. Acordar.) Catholic provinces and kingdoms.
Coll.) To be stumped; to find no Atufadamente [ah - too fah-dah-men'- Auditor de guerra, A judge (coun-
way out of a difficulty. tay], adv. Peevishly, morosely. sellor) appointed to assist military
Atrompetado, da fah-trom-pay-tah'-flo, Atufar [ah-too-far'l, va. To vex, to officers with his advice in law pi-o-
Trumpet-like, having the
a.
plague; to inhale noxious vapours. Auditor de marina. The
dahl,
shape of a trumjict. Tiene narices
?)r. 1. To be on the fret: applied
ceediiigs.
same as the preceding, but only with
atrompetadas. His nostrils arc as wide to liquors in a state of fermentation. regaril to the navy.
as the mouth of a trumpet. 2. To be angry. Auditoria [ah-oo-de-to-ree'-ah], /. The
Atronadamente I ah-tro-nah-dah-mon'- Atufo lah-too'-fol, TO. Vexation. place and office of an auditor.
tayl, iidv. I'reeipitately, without jiru- Atunrah-toon'l,TO. 1. Tunny ortunny- Auditorio lah-oo-de-to'-re-o], m. Audi-
denrc or retlection. flsh. Scoml)er thynnus. Pedaso de tory, ail audience; congregation.
Atronado m. Bluniler- afun. An ignorant, stupid fellow. Auditorio, ria lah-oo-de-to'-re-o, ah], a.
er, wild.
lah-tro-nah'-dol,
a. Acting in a precipitate, For atiin y ver al duque, To kill two Auditory. V. Auditivo.
imi)rudent manner. pj). ot Atkonar.
birds with one stone. 2. A shrub of Auge lah'-oo-hay], m. 1. Meridian, the
Atronador, ra lah-tra-nah-dor', rahl, m. the Moluccas. highest point of glory, power, dignity
A: /. Thunderer, one who makes a Atunara [ah-too-nah'-rah], /. A place or fortune. 2. (Ast.) Apogee of a
thundering noi.se. where tunny-fishes are caught. planet or star.
Atronadura lah-tro-nah-doo'-rnW,/. 1. Atunera [ati-too-nay'-rah], /. A
fishing- Augur m. Augur, augur-
iah-oo-Koor'],
Crack or split in wood, from ]ieri]>h- hook used in the ttmny-fishcry. er, person who jirctends to predict
ery inwanl, following the medullary Atunero [ah-too-nay'-ro], m. A fish- future events liy the flight of birds.
rays. Alcanzadura.
2. V. erman engaged in the tunny fishery ; Auguraci6n laii-oo-KOO-rah-thc-on'], /.
Atronamiento [ah-tro-nah-me-en'-tol, m. a fishmonger who deals in tunny-fish. Auguration, the act of prognosticat-
1. The act of thundering. 2. Stupe- Aturar lah-too-rar'l, va. 1. (Obs. fr. ing by the flight of birds.
faction caused l)y a blow. 3. Crepane addurare) To endure; to bear toil. 2. Augural [ah-oo-Koo-ialii'], a. Augurial,
or ulcer in tlie feet or legs of horses. To work witli judgment or prudence. belonging to augury.
Atronar lah-tro-nar'l, 7>rt. 1. To make 3. (fr. obturare) To stop or close Augurar iah-oo-goo-rar'], ua. To au-
a great noise in imitation of tlnmder. tightly, hermetically. gur.
2. To stun, to 3. To stop m. V. AgDe-
stupefy. Aturdldo, da lah-toor-dce'-do, dahl, a. Augurio [ah-oo-goo'-re-o],
tlie ears of^ horses, to KO.
prevent their
fright at noises.

vr. 1. To he thun-
Han^brained, mad-brain, giddy, wild,
stupid.- pp. of Attroir. AugUStO, ta rah-oo-goo8'-to, a.
der-struck. 2. To die from etfect of a Aturdimiento I
ah-toor-de-me-cn'-tol, m. August, magnificent, majestic. m.
tah],

thunder-storm, said of cliiekens in the Perturbation of tnind; dulness, Title of the Roman emperors after
I'Hii and of silkworms in the cocoon. drowsiness consteriuition.
;
Octavius Ciesar.
Atronerarlah-tro-iiay-rar'l,i'rt. To make Aturdir [ah-toor-dccr'l, va. 1. To jier- Aula laii'-oo-hiiil, /. 1. Hall where lec-
embrasures in a wall. tin'b or confuse, to
pcrtiu-bate, to tures are given. 2. Tlie court or palace
Atropado, da lah-tro-pah'-do, dahl, a. stun. 2. To stupefy with wonder or of a sovereign.
Grouped, clumped: api)lied to trees admiration.- vr. To be out of one's Aulaga [ah-oo-iah'-gah], /. (Prov.) V.

and plants. ^pi of Atuoi ak. wits ; to be perturbed or stupefied. Aliaoa. Furze, whin, gorse.
68
 AUT AUT
Aulico, ca [ah'-oo-le-co, cah], a. Aulic, Auriata [ah-oo rees'-tah], VI. Aurist, a Autobiografia [ah-oo-to-be-o-grah-fee'-
helonijing to <i court or palace. medical specialist in disiiasesof theear. abl,/. .Vutiibjography.
AuUaderO [ah-ool-lyah-day'-ro], m. A Aurora [ah-oo-rn'-rabi,/. 1. The dawn Autobiografico, ca I
ab"-oo-to-be-o-grah'-
place where wolves assemble at night fjfday. 2. (Poet.) The
appear- first fe-co, cabl, a. .\utobiographical.
and howl. ance of a thing.
3. beverage, A Autoclave [ab-oo-to-clab'-vo], TO. Auto-
Aullador, ra [aU-ool-lyah-dor', rah], m. almond-milk and cinnamf)n-water. 4. clave, a French steam-tight stew-pan.
& /. Howler. (Naut.) Thi; mornintr watch-gun. .5. Autocracia [ab-oo-to-crah'-tbe-ab], /.
AuilarLah-ooi-lyar'l,r)ri. Toliowl,toycll, Aurora boreal, Aurora borealis, or AutiHM'acy, absolute sovereignty.
to cry: a^iplied to wolves and dogs. notliern lights. Color dc aurora, A
lab-oo-to'-crab-tabj, to. Au- Autocrata
AuUido, AuUo [ah-ool-lyee'-do, ah-ool'- colour made up of red, white, and blue.
tocrat ajiplied especially to the Em- :

lyo], VI. Howl, the cry of a wolf or Aurraug'ado, da [ah-oor-rab-oo-gati'-do, peror of Russia.
dog a cry of liorror or distress.
; dabl, a. Badly tilled and cultivated Autocratico, ca [ah-oo-to-crab'-te-co, :

AumentalJle [ali-oo-men-tah'-blay], a. applied to land. calil, r(. Autocratical.

That may be augmented. Auruspice [ah-oo-roos'-pe-thay]. V. Autdctono, na [ab-oo-toc'-to-no, nab], a.
Aumentaci6n lah-oo-meu-tah-the-on'],/. Akuspice. Autochthonous, native of the coun-
Augmentation, increase. 2. (liliet.)
1. Au8Cultaci6n [ab-ooa-cool-tab-tbe-on' I, try.
Climax. /.(Med.) Auscultation, listening with Autografia [ah-oo-to-grah-fee'-abl, /.
Aumentado, da [ah-oo-men-tah'-do, dah], the car, or with the stethoscope. The artof copying a writing or draw-
a. Increased, augmented, onward.
Auscultar [ab-oo.s-cool-tar'], va. To aus- ing by lithography.
AUMENTAR.
pp. of with ear or stetho-
cultate, to listen Autografico, ca [ab-oo-to-grab'-feco,
Aumentador, ra [ah-oo-men-tah-dor', scope as a means of diagnosis. call I, a. Autograjihical, of one's own
rail], ?H.. tfc/. Enlarger, amplifying. Ausencia rah-oo-sen'-tbe-alil, /. Ab- writiiig.
Aumentar
augment,
[ah-oo-men-tar'], va.
to Increase, to enlarge. Tovr.
sence, f^errir au.sencias
des,1o perform the functions
y enfermeda-
ofai)-
Aut6grafo
togra]ili.
[ah-oo-toh'-grab-fo], TO. Au-

To gather, to grow larger. sent or sick i)ersons. Tener aUjiuio Automata [ah-ootob'-mah-tah], m. 1.
Aumentativo, va [ah-oo-men-tah-tee'- bucnan 6 vialns auseneia.s. To be ill A machine containingin itself the
vo, vati], a. Increasing, enlarging. or well spoken of in one's absence. jiower of motion. 2. Autonuiton, a
AumentO [ah-oo-men'-tol, m. i. Aug- Ausentarse Lab-oo-sen-tar'-say], vr. To machine imitating the actions of liv-
mentation, increase, enlargement. 2. absent one's self. ing animals. 3. A weak Person, who
Access, accession growth. Aumentos, ; Ausente lab-oo-sen'-tay], a. Absent, permits him.self to be directed by
Promotion, a<lvancement. distant.
others._ (Coll.)
Aun lah-oon'], adv. 1. Yet, as yet, Auspicio [nb-oos-pee'-tbe-o], m. 1. Au- Automatico. ca [ah-oo-to-mah'-te-co,
nevertheless, notwithstanding. V. spice, or presage drawn from birds. cabl, Automatical, having in it-
rt.

ToDAviA aiulTAMBiKN. 2. Still, fur- 2. (Met.) Prediction of future events. self the power of motion.
ther, even, further. El libra es biieno, 3. Protection, favour, patronage. Bajo Autdmato [ab-oo-to'-ma-to], m. (Obs.)
ami con esas f<ilta,s. The bo<ik is good, los atuspicios de Vd., Under your pro- V. Aitomata, 1st def.
even with those faults. Y aim, aim tection or your guidance. Automotor, ra, triz [ah-oo-to-motor',
m<h, Nay. Austeramente [ab-oos-tay-rab-men'- rab, treetb'], a. & n. Containing in
Aunar [a'h-oo-nar'], va. 1. To
unite, to tay], adv. Austerely, frowningly. itself the cause of its movement.
assemble. 2. To incoriiorate, to mix. Austeridad Au- Autonomia [ah-oo-to-no-mee'-abl,


vr. To be united or confederated
[ah-oos-tay-re-dabd'J,/
sterity, severity, rigour. Autonomy, the condition of self-gov.
/.

for one end. Austero, ra [ab-oos-tay'-ro, rab], a. 1. ernment, independence.

Aunque [ali-oon-kay'], adv. Though, Ilaish, astringent to the taste. 2. Autdnomo, ma Lab-oo-to'-no-mo, mah],
n<itwithstanding, howsoever. Retired, mortified, and penitent. 3. rt.Autonomous, independent, free.
Alipa [ah-oo'-palii. (Coll.) Up, up; a Severe, rigid, harsh, austere. Autopsia rab-oo-top'-se-abJ, /. Au-
word used to animate children to get Austral, Austrino, na [ah-oos-trahr, tojisy, medical examination after
up. ab-oos-tree'-no, nab], rt. Austral, south- death ; post-mortein.
Aupar [ah-oo-par'L va. (Coll.) To help ern. Autdpsido, da lah-oo-top'-se-do, dah], a.
to get up. AustriaCO, ca Lah-oos-tre-ab'-co, cab], a. Having a metallic lustre.
Aura [ah'-oo ruhl./. 1. A vulture of Austrian of Austria. ;
Autor [ab-oo-tor'], m. 1. Author,
Mexico and Cuba. 2. (Poet.) A gen- Austro [ab'-oos-tro], vi. South wind ; maker, composer. 2. Writer, one that
tle breeze. Aura popidar, (Met.) notus. composes a literary work. 3. Man-
Popularity. Aura, a peculiar pre-
3. Autan [ah-oo-tabn'], adv. (Obs.) V. ager of a theatre. 4. (Law) Plain-
monitory symptom of epilepsy, a Tanto. Beber de autdn, To drink tiff or claimant. Autor de nota, A
feeling as of a breath of air rising as often ;is invited. celebrated writer. 5. Speaking of
from below to the trunk and head. Autentioa [ab-oo-ten'-te-cah], /. 1. A watches, the maker. 6. The cause of
Auranoiaceo, ea [ah-oo-ran-the-ah'-thay- certificate, attestation. 2. (Obs.) An any thing.
o, thay-ahl, a. Aurantiaceous, citrus- attested copy. Autora lab-oo-to'-rab], /. Authoress.
grove, fruits, etc. ; orange-like. Autenticaci6iirali-oo-ten-te-cah-tbe-on'], V. AlToR.
Aureo lah'-oo-ray-ol, m. 1. An ancient /. Authentication. Autorcillo [ah-oo-tor-theer-Iyo], m.dim.
gold coin of the reign of King Ferdi- Aut^ntioamente [ab-oo-ten'-te-cab- A bad writer.
nand the Third. 2. Among apothe- inen'-tayl, adv. Authentically. Autor ia [ab-oo-to-ree'-ahl,/. The em-
caries, a weight of four scruples. Autenticar lah-oo-ten-te-car'J, va. To l>l<iyment of a mamiger of a theatre.
Aureo, rea [ah'-oo-ray-o, ahl, . Golden, authenticate, to attest. Autoridad latioo-to-reedabd'l, /. 1.

gilt, gold. Aureo n{(mero, Golden num- Autentioidad Lab-oo-ten-te-tbe-dahd'], /. Authority or jiower derived from a
ber, the lunar cycle. Authenticity. public station, merit, or birth credit. ;

Aureola, or Aureola [ah-ooray-o'-iaii], Autentico, ca [ali-oo-ten'-te-co, cab], a. 2. Ostentation, display of grandeur.

/. Aureola, a circle of rays of liglit Authentic, genuine, veritable, indis- 3. Authority, words cited from a book
emblematic of glory. putable, official. or writing, in support of what has
Auricalco [ah-oo-re-cahr-co], m. Au- Autillo [ab-oo-teel'-lyol, vi. 1. (Dim.) been said or asserted.
richalcum, formerly a mixture of A particular act or decree of the In- Autoritativamente [ab-oo-to-re-tah-te-
gold and silver ;
brass. quisition. 2. (Orn.) The barn-owl. vivb-nien'-tayj, adv. Authoritatively.
Auricula Lah-oo-ree'-coo-lah],/. 1. Au- Strix aluco. Autoritativo, va [ab oo-to-re-tah-tee'-
ricle, one of the two upper cavities of Auto [ab'-oo-to], VI. 1. A judicial de- vo, vab], a. Arrogant, assuming.
the heart. 2. (Bot.) The bear's-ear. cree or sentence. 2. A writ, war- Autorizable [ab-oo-to-re-tbab'-blay]. a.
3. Auricle, the external ear. rant. 3. An edict, ordinance. Auto That which can be authorized.
Auricular [ah-oo-re-coo-lar'], a. 1. de Fe, The sentence given by the In- Autorizacidn Lab-oo-to-re-tba-the-on' ], /.
Auricular, within the sense or reach quisition. 4. (Obs.) Act, action. Authorization.
of hearing. 2. Auricularis applied : Auto definitivo. Definitive act, wliich Autorizadamente[ah-oo-to-re-thab-dah-
to the little finger of the hand. has the force of a sentence. Auto men'-tay], adv. Authoritatively.
AuriculatO,ta [ah-oo-re coo-lali'-to, tahl, sacramental. An allegorical or dra- Autorizado, da [ab-oo-to-re-tbah'-do,
a. Auriculate, resembling an ear. matical piece of poetry on some re- dab], a. Respectable, commendable,
Aurifero, ra [ab-oo-ree'-fay-ro, rahl, a. ligious subject, represented as a play.
pp. of AlTORIZAR.
(Poet.) Auriferous, containing or pro- Autos, The pleadings and proceed- Autorizador fab-oo-to-re-tbah-dor'], m.
ducing gold. ings in a huNsuit. Estar en aittos or He who authorizes.
Auriga [ah-oo-ree'-galil, m. 1. (Poet.) en los auto.i. To know a thing pro- AutorizamientO [ab-oo-to-re-tbah-me-
A coachman. 2. (Ast.) Charioteer foundly. Aato acordado, A sentence en'-to], m. F. Actorizacion.
or Wagoner, one of the northern con- or decision of a supreme court, to be Autorizar [ab-oo-to-re-thar'], tJrt. 1. To
stellatioas. observed as a precedent. authorize, to give power or authority
69
 to do something.
legalize. 3. To" prove an assertion
AUT
2. To attest, to

by passages extracted from tlie work

of an author. 4. To exalt the lustre
and merit of a tiling.
Autorzuelo [ah-oo-tor-thoo-ay'-lo], m.
V. At'TORCILLO.
in years, stricken in years.
AVANZAK.
Avanzar [ah-van-thar'],
AVE

vance, to attack, to eneage, to come

on. 2. To have a balance in one's
favour.
ward.

va. To advance, to push for-
vn. 1.

To
pji.

ad-
^AVELLANO.
Avellanero, ra
m. &f.

A small
Avellano
A dealer in nuts
fiUiert.
AVE
of Avellanera [ah-vel-lyah-nay'-rah],/.

[ah-vel-lyah-nay'-ro, rah],

Avellanica [ah-vel-lyah-nee'-cah],/. dim.

[ah-vel-lyah'-no], m.
and filberts.

(Bot.)
iT

V.

Autumnal [ah-oo-toom-nahl'], a. (Littl. Avanzo [ah-vahn'-tho], m. 1. Among The common hazel-nut tree. Corylus
us. Autumnal.
I
merchants, an account of gootls re- avellana. Filbert-tree.
Auxiliador, ra [ab-ook-se-ie-ah-dor', ceived and sold. 2. A balance in Avemaria [ah-vay-mah-ree'-ah], /. Ave
rah], m. & f. Aaxiliary, assistant. one's favour. Mary, the angel's salutation of the
Auxiliar Lah-ook-se-lc-ar' J, va. 1. aid, To Avaramente [ah-vah-rah-men'-tay], adv. holy Virgin. Al avemaria. At the
to helji, to assist. 2. To attend a Avariciously, in a covetous manner, fall of night. En un
avemaria. In an
dying person. miseralily. instant. Saber una cosa como el ave-
Auxiliar [ah-ook-se-le-ar'], n.
Auxiliar, Avaricia [ah-vah-ree'-the-ah], /. Ava maria, To know liy heart, tlioroughly.
auxiliatory, helping, assistant. Tro- rice, cupidity, covetousness. /Ave Maria ! Exclamation denoting
pas auxiliares. Auxiliary troops. Avariciar [ah-va-ree-tUe-ar'], va.vn. & surprise. / Ave Maria purisima ! On
Obispo auxiliar, An assistant bisliop. ( (Jbs. ) To covet, to desire anxiously. entering a house.
Verba auxiliar, x\n auxiliary verb. Avariciosamente [ah-vah-re-the-o-sah- Avena [ah-vay'-nah], /. (Bot.) 1. Oats.
Auxiliatorio, ria [ah-ook-se-le-aL-to'-re- nien'-tay], adv. Greedily, covetously. Avena, L. Avena blanca. Cultivated
0, ah], a. (Law) Auxiliary. Avaricioso, sa [ah-vah-re-the-o'-so, sah], white oat. Avena sativa alba. Avena
Auxilio [ah-ook-see'-le-o],m. Aid, help, a. 1. V. AvAKiENTo. 2. Anxious to negrn. Cultivated black oat. Avena
assistance. eat or drink. sativa nigra. Avena desnuda. Naked
Ava-ava Lah'-vah-ah'-vah],/. (Bot.) A Avariento, ta [ah-vah-re-en'-to, tab], a. oat. Avena nuda. Avena esteril,cugua
plant so called by the inhal)itants of Avaricious, covetous, niggard, miser- or cula, Bearded oat-grass. Avena
Otaheite, from the leaves of wliich ly, miserable, close, narrow. esteiilis. Avena estrigosa, or afreitaa

they extract an intoxicating liquor. Avaro, ra [ah-vali'-ro, rah], a. V. Ava- of the Gallicians, Bristle-pointed oat.
Avacado, da [ah-vah-cah'-do, dah], a. KIENTO. Avena estrigosa. Avena puhescente,
Cow-like, resembling a cow :
applied Avasallar [ah-vah-sal-lyar'l, va. To sub- Downy oat-grass. Avena pubescens.
to a big-bellied liorse. due, to subject, to enslave, to manci- Avena pratense. Narrow-leaved oat-
Avadarse [ah-vah-dar'-say], vr. 1. To pate.
vr. To become subject, to be- grass. Avena pratensis. Avena alpina.
become fordable. 2. (Obs.) To sub- come a vassal. Great alpine oat-grass. Avena alpina.
side :
applied to piission. Ave I
ah'-vay],/. 1. Bird, a general name Avena flaveseente, Yellow oat-grass.
Avahar lah-vah-ar'l, va. (Littl. us.) for the feathered kind. Fowl. Ave 2. Avena llavescens. Avena loca or sil-
1. To warm with the breath, or witli de rapiiia, A bird of prey Ave hrava vestre. Wild oat. Avena silvestris.
steam and vapour. 2. To wither : or silvestre, A wild bird. Ave fr'ui. Alpena comun, French oat. Avena
applied to plants. Lapwing, a kind of plover. Vanellus. communis. Avena oriental, Tartarian
Aval [ah-vahl' ], m. Security, guarantee, Todas las aves con sus pares. Birds of oat. Avena orientalis. Arena geor-
indorsement (of exchange). a feather flock together. Es mi ave. gica. Potato oat. Avena georgica. 2.
Avalancha [ah-vah-lahu'-chahl, /. He very swift, active. Ave noc-
is (Poet.) A pa^toral pipe, made of the
(Neol.) = Alud. (Falling into disuse, turna, (Met.) One who rambles about stalks of corn, and used by shepherds.
as being a Gallicism.) in the night-time. Ave zonza, lazy, A AvenaceO, cea [ah-vay-nah'-thay-o, ah],
Avalar [ah-vah-lar'l, v. imp. (Prov.) half-foolish person. a. Oat-like.
(The earth) trembles. Avecica, ilia, ita [ah-vay-thce'-cah, Avenado, da [ah-vay-nah'-do, dah], a. 1.

Avalentado, da [ah-vah-len-tah'-do, dah], theel'-lyah, thee'-tah], f.dim. A small (01is.) Belonging or relating to oats.
a. bird. 2. Lunatic, liable to fits of madness,
Bragging, boasting.
Avalizar [ah-vah-le-thar'l, ra. To mark Avecinar 1. (Obs.) with lucid intervals. pp. of Avenar.
the dangerous spots in a channel To liring near.
[ah-vay-the-nar'],t)rt.
2. V. Avecindar. Avenal [ah-vay-nahl'l, m. A field sown
witli l:)uoys. vr. To come near, to approach. with oats.
Avalo [ah-vah'-lol, m. (Prov.) 1. A AvecindamientO [ah-vay-thin-dah-nie- Avenamiento rah-vay-nah-me-en'-to], m.
movement. 2. An earthquake.
sli^flit en'-tu], m. 1. Acquisition of the The act of draining off water.
Avalorar [ah-vah-lo-rar'], I'rt. 1. To es- ritrhts of a citizen or freeman. 2. The Avenar [ah-vay-nar'l, va. To drain or
timate, to value. 2. (Met.) To in- act of residing in a i^lace invested with draw off water.
spirit, to animate. the rights of a citizen. Avenate [ah-vay-nah'-tay], m. Water-
Avaluaci6n [ah-vah-loo-ah-the-on'], /. Avecindar [ah-vay-thin-dar'], va. To gruel, oatmeai-gruel.
Valuation, rate, assessment. admit to the privileges of a denizen, Avenenar [ah-vay-nay-nar'], va. (Obs.)
Avaluar ah-vah-loo-ar']* va. To to enrol in the number of the citizens To poison. V. Envenenar.
1

to appraise, to estimate, v
value,
of a place. vr. 1. To acquire the rights Avenencia [ah-vay-nen'-the-ah], /. 1.

Avaluo lah-vah-loo'-oh], m. Valuation, and privileges of a denizen or citizen. Agreement, compact, bargain. 2. Con-
official a]ipraisement. 2. T<:) ajiproach, to join. formity, union, concord. Mas vale
Avallar [ah-vai-iyar'l, va. To inclose mala avenencia, que buena sentencia,
Avechucno iah-vay-choo'-cho], m. 1.
a piece of ground with pales or An ugly A bad compromise is better than a
bird. 2. ((")rn.) Sparrow-

liedges. hawk^ Falco nisus, L. 2. Met. ) Kaga- good lawsuit. (

Avambrazo [ah vam-hrah'-th()],m. Piece muffin, a paltry mean fellow. Avenenteza, Aveninteza [ah-vay-nen-
of ancient armour that served to cover Avejentado, da [ah-vayhen-tah'-do, tay'-thah, ah-vay-nin tay'-thah],/. (Obs.)
the forearm. dahl, a. Appearing old without be- Occasion, opportunity.
Avampies [ah-vam-pe-ess'], m. (Obs.) ing really ,so, oldish. pp. of Ave- ( Yo avengo, yo avine,
from Avenir.
Inste]! of hoots, or spatterdashes. jentar. V. Venir.)
Avance [ah-vahn'-thay], m. 1. (IMil.) Avejentar rah-vay-hen-tar'], va. & vr. ( Yo me avengo, yo me avine, from
Advance, attack, assault. 2. Among To look old, to appear older than one Avoiirse. V. Venir.)
merchants, an account of goods re- really is. Aveniceo, cea I ali-vay-nee'-thay-o, ah], a.
ceived and sold. 3. A balance in Avejigar [ah-vay-he-parM, va. To pro- Oaten, lielonging to or made of oats.
one's favour. duce pimples or small blisters. Avenida [ah-vay-nee'-dah], /. 1. Flood,
Avandicho rah-van-dee'-cho]. (Obs.) Avelar [ah-vay-lar'l, vn. ( Naut.) To set inundation, freslict. 2. (Met.) con- A
V. Sdi'.KKDK'Ho. Aforesaid. sail. currence of several things. 3. Agree-
Avantallah-van-tahr],7)j. (Ol)s.) Apron. Avellana lali-vci-iyaii'-naiil, /. Filbert, ment, concord. Avenidas. 1. Avenues
r. i>KI,ANTAI,. luizcl-nut. Avrllinia indicn or de la or roads meeting in a certain j)lace.
Avantalillo rah-vantahlcer-lyol, 1)1. India, or nnez inKjiicntaria, My rolial- 2. (Naut.) Freshes.
dim. (Obs.) A small ajiron. an, or Indian nut, used only in i>er- Avenido, da lali-vay-nee'-do, dahl, a.
Avante (Naul.) fumes. mal aimidos, lAx- Jiirn or
Aliead. Hala
lah-vahn'-tayl, ay/v.
avante. Pull ahead. 2.
1.

Avellanado, da rah-vcl-lyah-nah'-do, ing on good or bad terms. pp. of

.Vgrtk'd.

(Obs.) V. Adklantk. dahl, rt. N\it-brown, of tlu! colour of Avenir.
Avantren lah-van-treu'I, m. Limbers nuts.
pp. of Avem.anarse. Avenidor, ra [alivay-ne-dor', rahl. m.
of a gun-carriage. Avellanador lali-vel-Iyah-na-dnr'], m. 4^'/. (Littl. us.) Mt^liator, one tliat
Avanzadalah-van-tliali'-dahl,/. (Mil.) Couiitcrsink bit, rose-bit; rimer. intcrferc^s between two parties to re-
()uti)ost, reconnoitring body. Avellanar lah-vcl-Iyah-nar'], rii. A plan- concikf them.
Avanzado, da lah vari-lhah'-do, dah a. tation of hazels or nut-trees. I,
Avenimiento lah-vay-ne-me-en'-tol, m
Advanced onward. Avanzado de Avellanarse Lah-vel-lyah-nar'-sayl, vr.
;
Convention.
edad, or de edad avanzada, Advanced To shrivel, to grow as dry as a nut. Avenir laU-vay-neer'l, va- To reconcile

70
 AVE AVI AVI

parties at variance.

vr. 1. To settle to abash, to confound, or to make Avidez rah-re-deth'], /. Covetous-
differences on friendly terms. 2. To ashamed, to put to the blush, to put

ness, greediness, avidity.
I

to unite, to consent ; be in har- out of countenance. vr. To shame, Avido, da (ah'-ve-do, dah], a. (Poet.)
join, ;

mony with. 3. To compound, to or be ashamed, to blush for. Greedy, covetous open-mouthed. ;

compromise. ( Yo avergiienzo, yo avrrgiicnce, from Aviejarse fah-ve-ay-har'-say], vr. To

Aventadero Lah-ven-tah-day'-ro], m. Avergonsar. V. Acokdar.) grow old. V. Avejentarse.
(Prov.) A winnowing-place. ( Yome avergiiemo^yo me nvergiience, Aviento [ah-vc-en'-to], m. A winnow-
Aventado, da [ah-ven-tah'-do, dahl, n. from Avergonzarse. V. Acorhar.) ing fork with two or three prongs.
Escotas aventadas. Flowing sheets. Averia lah-vay-ree'-ahl, /. 1. Average, V. BlELDO.
of AVENTAR.
J)p. damage sustained by merchandise ; ( Yo aviento, yo aviente, from Aven-

Aventador [ah-ven-tah-dor'], m. 1. detriment received by ships and their tar. V. ACERTAU.)

Faimer, blower, blowing fan, ven- cargoes. Averia gruesa, (General aver- Yo me aviento, yo me aviente, from
(

tilator. (Arch.) Scutcher. (Gas) age. Averia particular. Particular av- AtJentarse. V. Aceutar.)

Bat-wing. 2. Winnower, one who erage. Averia ordinaria. Usual aver- Aviesamente I
ah-ve-ay-sah-men'-tay],
separates chaff from grain. 3. A age. 2. In the India trade, a certain adv. Sinistrously, perversely.
wooden fork with three or four duty laid on merchants and merchan- Aviesas lah-ve-ay'-sas], adv. (Obs.)
3. A collection of birds an
prongs, used for winnowing corn. 4. dise. ; Adverse, contrary, perversely ; in-
A fan, or kind of round mat, used by aviary. Hacer una averia, To suffer side out.
poor people for blowing the fire. an average. Avieso, sa [ah-ve-ay'-so, sahl, a. 1. For-
Aventadura [ah-ven-tah-doo'-rahl, Averiado, da [ah-vay-re-ah'-do, dahl, a. tuitous, irregular. 2. (Met.) Miscliiev-
Wind-gall, a disease in horses. Aven-
/.
Averaged, damaged. pp. of Ave-
ous, f)erverse.
tadura de estopa, (Naut.) A leak. RIARSE. Avigorar [ah-ve-go-rar'l, va. To in-
Aventaja [ah-ven-tah'-hahl, /.
(Obs.) Averiarse [ah-vay-re-ar'-say], vr. To vigorate ; to revive.
1. Advantage, profit. 2. (Law. Prov.) make average, to sustain damage, to Avilanado, da lah-ve-lah-nah'-do, dah],
Part of the personal estate or chattels bo damaged. a. (Bot.; Villous, downy said of the :

of a person deceased, which his or her Averiguable [ah-vay-ro-goo-ah'-hlayl, a. seeds of plants. (Zool.) Hairy, feath
surviving consort takes before a di- Investigable, what may be verified or
ery of antenna} of insects.
:

vision of the furniture is made. ascertained. Avilantez, Avilanteza rah-vc-ian-teth',

Aventajadamente [aii-vcn-tah-hah-dah- Averiguacidnlah-vay-re-goo-ah-the-on'], ah-ve-lan-tay'-tlialil, /. Forwardness,
men'-tay], adv. 1.
Advantageously, /. Investigation. Averiguacion judi- boldness, audaciousness shamelcss- ;

conveniently, opportunely. 2. (Prov.) cial, A

judicial inquiry, an in<iuest. ness.
Exceedingly well. Averigiiadamente Lah-vay-re-goo-ah- Avillanado, da fah-veel-lj-ah-Tiah'-do.
Aventajado, da dah-nien'-tay], adv. Certainly, surely. dah], a. Having the manners of a
dahl, a.
[au-ven-tah-hah'-do,
1. Advantageous, profitable, Averiguador, ra [ah-vay-re-goo-ah-dor', peasant, clownish, mean.
-pp. of Avi-
convenient. 2. Beautiful, excellent. rah], m. & f. A searclier or examiner. LLANAR.
additional pay applied Averiguamiento Avillanar [ah-veel-lyah-nyar'], wi. To
3.
to
Having
common soldiers. pp. :

of Aven- en'-to], m.
[ah-vay-re-goo-ah-me-
(Obs.) V. Averiguacion. villanize, to debase. vr. To grow
TAJAR. Averiguar [ah-vay-re-goo-ar'l. va. To mean or abject, to degenerate.
Aventajar [ah-ven-tah-har'], Drt. 1. To inquire, to investigate, to find out. Avinado, da [ah-ve-nah'-do, dah], a.

acquire or enjoy advantages. 2. To Averiguarse con algiino. To bring one Wine-coloured bibulous, hard-drink- ;

meliorate, to improve. 3. To surpass, to reason. Averigiielo Vargas, It is ing said of persons.

to excel, to cut out.
vr. To exceed, to difficult to investigate.
:

Avinagrado, da tah-ve-nah-grah'-do,
excel. Averio [ah-vay-ree'-ol, m. 1.
(Prov.) dah], (Met.) Harsh of temper,
a.
Aventar [ah-ven-tar'l, va. 1. To move Beast of burden. 2. Flock of birtls. crabbed, peevish.^p. of Avinagrar.
the to fan, to air.
air, 2. To toss 3. Aviary. Avinagrar [ah-ve-nah-grar'], I'a. To
something in the wind, such as corn, Averno [ah-ver'-no], m. (Poet.) Hell. render sour, to make acid.
to winnow it. 3. To expel, to drive Lake of Campania, considered by the Avio [ah-vee'-o], m. 1. Preparation,
(Naut.) To work out the ancients as one of the gates of hell. 2. (Amer.) Money and
away.
oakum: spoken
4.
of a ship. vr. 1. To Averrugado, da [ah-ver-roo-gah'-do,
provision.
other articles advanced for working
be inflated or puffed up. 2. To escape, dah], a. Having many pimples in silver-mines. pi. Avios de pescar.
to run away. 3. (Prov.) To be taint- the face. Fishing-tackle; the trimmings and
ed ; applied to meat. Averrugarse [ah-ver-roo-gar'-say], vr. other necessary articles for any thing.
Aventario [ah-ven-tah'-re-o], m. (Obs.) (Med.) To show pimples or warts / Al avio int. Make ready ; hurry up
.' !

Nostril of an animal. (used of the skin). Avion [ah-ve-on'], m. (Orn.) Martin,

Aventino [ah-ven-tee'-no], w. Aventine, Aversidn [ah-ver-se-on'], /. 1. Aver- martinet, martlet, or window-swallow.
one of the seven hills of Kome. sion, opposition, dislike. 2. Malevo- Hirundo urbica.
Aventura [ah-ven-too'-rah], /. 1. Ad- lence, abhorrence, loathing. 3. Fear, Avisadamente [ah-ve-sah-dah-men'-tay],
venture, event, incident. 2. Casualty, apprehension. adv. Prudently.
contingency, chance. 3. Adventure, Averse, sa [ah-ver'-so, sah], a. (Obs.) Avisado, da tah-ve-sah'-do, dah], a. 1.
an enterprise in which something Averse, hostile perverse. ; Prudent, cautious. 2. Expert, saga-
must be left to hazard. 4. Hazard, Avertir [ah-ver-teer'l, va. (Obs.) V. cious, skilful, clever, clear-sighted.
risk. 5. Duty formerly paid to lords Apartar. 3Ial avisado. Ill-advised, injudicious.
of the manor. Avestruz [ah-vcs-trooth'], m. (Orn.) pp. of AviSAR.
Aventurado, da [ah-ven-too-rah'-do, Ostrich. Struthio. Avisador lah-ve-sah-dor'], 7rt. Ad-
dahl, a. Bienaventurado, Fortunate. Avetado, da [ah-vay-tah'-do, dah], a. viser admonisher.
Malaventurado, Unfortunate. pp. of

Veined, seamed apj^lied to minerals, : Avisar
;

tah-ve-sar'l, va. 1. To infonn,

AVENTURAR. wood, etc. to give notice, to acquaint. 2. To ad-

Aventurar [ah-ven-too-rar'l, va. To Avetarda,/. V. Avutarda. vise, to counsel, to admonish. Avv<ar

venture, to hazard, to risk, to endan- Avezar [ah-vay-thar'], va. 1. To accus- con tiempo, avisar aniieipadamente.,
ger, to jump. tom, to habituate. 2. To train the To warn or to give warning.
Aventureramente [ah-ven-too-ray-rah- hawk. V. ACOSTUMBRAR. Aviso [ah-vee'-8o], m. 1. Information,
men'-tayl, adv. By chance. Aviado [ah-ve-ah'-do], m. (Amer.) One intelligence, notice, legal notice in the
Aventurero [ah-ven-too-ray'-ro], m. 1. supplied with money and other arti- newspapers. 2. Prudence, care, atten-
Adventurer; a knight-errant. 2. A work a silver-mine.
cles to tion counsel. Estar or andar sobre
;

soldier who served at his own ex- Aviador Lah-ve-ah-dor'], m. 1. (Amer.) aviso. To be on one's guard. 3. (Naut.)
pense. 3. Adventurer in the bad He who supplies others with articles Advice-boat, a light vessel sent with
sense. to silver-mines. 2. He who pro-
work despatches.
Aventurero, ra [ah-veu-too-ray'-ro, rah], vides things for a journey. 3. (Naut.) Avispa [ah-vees'-pah], /. Wasp. Vespa.
a. 1. Voluntary The smallest auger used bv calkers.
Avispado, da [ah-vis-pah'-do, dah], a.
undisciplined ap-
;

plied to recruits and other soldiers. 2. Aviar [ah-ve-ar'], va.

:

1. 'to pro\ide Lively, brisk, vigorous. pp. of Avis-

Applied to a person who voluntarily articles for a journey. 2. To accoutre. TAR.
goes to market to sell any articles. 3. To furnish one what is lacking for Avispar [ah-vls-par'], va. l. To spur,
V. Advenedizo. some object, especially money. 3. to drive with the spur. 2. To inves-

Averamia [ah-vay-rah'-me-ah], /. A To hasten the execution of a thing. tigate, to observe closely. vr. To fret,
kind of duck. vr.To get ready, to prepare one's self. to be peeNish.
Averar lah-vay-rar'l, va. (Obs.) To Aviciar [ah-ve-the-ar'l, va. 1. (Obs.) Avispero [ah'vis-pay'-ro], m. 1. Nest
aver, certify, or affirm. To render vicious. 2. To give a luxu- made by wasps. 2. Cavities in which
Averi^onzar, Avergonar [ah-ver-gon- riant bloom and verdure to plants and wasps lodge their eggs. 3. (Med.)
thar', ah-ver-go-nyar'J, va. To shame, trees, Carbuncle: so named from the nu-
71
 AVI AYU AZA
merous perforations resembling the Axiomatico, ca [ac-se-o-mali'tc-cu, cahl, 2. Abstaining from certain pleasures.
cells of a wasp-nest. n. Axiomatic, self-evident. 3. Ignorant of a suliject of conversa^
Avispon [ah-vis-pouc'l, m. Hornet, a Axiometro lac-8e-o'-may-trol,m. (Naut.) tion.
lari.i'u wasp. An instrument which marks the Ayunque [ah-yoou'-kay], m. Anvil. R
Avistar [ah-vls-tar'l, va. To desery at movements of the helm. YlNQlE.
a distance, to see far off. !,t. To have Axis [ahc'-.sisl, m. (Anat.) The second Ayuntable [ah-yoon-tab'-blay], a. Ca-
an interview to transact business. vertebra of the neck. 2. (Zool.) In- pable of ])eing joined.
Avitar [ah-ve-tar'J,ua. (Naut.) To bitt dian deer. Ayuntador, ra iaii-yoon-tab-dor', rah],
the catile. i Ay Li, or ah'-el, int. Alas an ex-
1 ! m. & /. One who unites, joins, or as-
Avitelado [ah-ve-tay-lali'-do], a. Vcl- clamation of pain or grief. ! Ay de sciMibles.
luni-like. mi J Alas, poor me Woe is me ! !
Ayuntamiento [ab-yoon-tah-me-en'-to],
Avituallar [ah-ve-too-ai-iyar'], va. (Mil.) m. V. QuEJiDO and Gemido. m. 1. (Obs.)
Union, junction. 2.
To victual, to supply with provisions. Aya Lab'-yah], /. Governess, instruc- Municipal government, composed in
Avivadamente[ati-ve-vati-dah-nien'-tayl, tress. V. Ayo. Sixain of a Corrcgidor or Alcalde, and
adr. In a lively manner, briskly. Ayanque laii-yahn'-kay], m. (Naut.) Regidores; the tii-st coi-resjionding to
Avivador, ra lah-ve-vali-dor', rail], m. & The main halliard. inayors, and the latter to aldermen
f. 1. Enlivener hastener. 2. Rabliet-; Ayate [ali-yaU'-tay],,m. A kind of stuft' in England. Casa de ayuntamiento.
plane jianel-plane. 3. (Prov.) Papier
;
manufactured of the thread of the Town-house, guildhall, senate-house.
full of pin-lioles laid over the eggs of agave, or pita. 3. Carnal copulation, accou])]enient,
silk-worms, that tlie young worms Ayear Lab-yay-ar'], vn. (Littl. us.) To coupling.
may creep through it. 4. (Arch.) rejieat the word ay in sign of pain or Ayuntar [ab-yoon-tar'l, va. (Obs.) V.
Groin between mouldings ; quirk. grief JiNTAii and Anadir.
Avivar [ah-ve-var']. wi. 1. To quicken, Aye aye [ab'-yay ab'-yay], m. (Zool.) The Ayunto Lab-yoon'-to], m. (Obs.) V.
to enliven, to encourage, to liasten. aye-aye, a nocturnal lemur of Mada- Junta.
Avivar el paso. To hasten one's step. gascar. Chiromis. Ayuso [ah-yoo'-so], adv. (Obs.) V.
2. To heat, to intiame. To vivify
3. Ayer [ab-yen-'J, (idv.
Yesterday. 2. 1. Aba JO.
the fi^iPi of silk-worms ; to revive. 4. Lately, not long ago. De ayer acd. Ayustar [ab-yoos-tar'l, va. (Naut.) To
To heighten colours. To From yesterday to this moment. bend two ends of a cable or rope, to
rabbet.
5. (Carp.)
vn. To revive, to cheer up, i Ayme !
[ab-e-may'], int. (Littl. us.) splice. Ayustar con costura. To bend
to grow gay. Avivar el ojo. To be V. Ay i t)e mi ! with a sjilice. Ayustar con gorupo.
watchful. Ayo [ah'-yo], m. Tutor or governor ;
To bend with a knot and seizing.
Avizorar I ah-ve-tho-rar'], vn. To watch a teacher. Ayuste Lab-yoos'-tay], m. (Naut.) Bend-
with attention, to spy, to search nar- Ayocote [ali-yo-co'-tayl. (Hex.) A kid- ing or splicing whei'eby two ends of a
rowly. ney-l.iean larger than the common rope or cable are joined scarf, scarf- ;

Avo [ah'-vo], m. 1. One of the frac- sort. ing.

tional parts into which a whole num- Ayocuantoto [ah-yo-coo-an-to'-to],m. A Azabachado, da [ah-thab-bab-chab'-do,
ber is divided. Used as a suffix as, ; mountain l)ird of Mexico. dali I,
Jetty, black as jet.
a.
dozavo, twelftli. 2. A tree from which Ayuda 1. Help, aid,
lab-yoo'-dab], /. Azabache [ah-thah-bah'-chay],m. (Min.)
Indians make paper. assistance, comfort support, succour, ; Jet, a black shining mineral. Sucei-
Avocable [ah-vo-caU'-blay], a. Trans- friendship. Ayuda de parroqma. num nigrum. Asabaches, Trinkets of
ferable to a sujierior court. Chapel of ease. 2. An injection, ene- jet.
Avocacion, /. Avocamiento, m. lah- ma, or clyster. 3. Syringe. 4. (Naut.) Azabara [ah-thab'-hah-rab], /. (Bot.)
vo-cahthe-on', ah-vo-cah-me-en'-to]. Preventer-rope. Ayuda de casta, A Common aloe. Aloe perfoliata.
(Law) The act of removing a lawsuit gratification paid over and above the Azabra lah-thah'-brah],/.A small coast>-
to a superior court. salai-y, a gratuity. m. 1. Deputy or ing vessel in the Cantabrian Seas.
Avocado [ali-vo-cah'-do], m. The fruit assistant of one of the high officers at Azacan Lah-tbab-cabn'], m. (Obs. 1.
of Persea gratissima, " alligator-pear." court. Ayuda de cdmara, valet-de- A Water-carrier. 2. V. Odre. Estar
From Ahuacatl. V. Aguacate. ehamlire. Ayuda de cdmara del rey, or andar hecho un azacan, To be
very
Avocar [ah-vo-car'], va. (Law) To re- Groom of the l)ed-chamber. 2. Help- busy.
move a lawsuit to a superior court. er, a supernumerary servant. Dios y Azacaya [ab-tbab-cah'-yah], /. (Prov.)
Avoceta [ah-vo-thay'-tah],/. Avocet, a ayuda. This cannot be done but witli Conduit of water, a water-jiipe.
wading bird. the assistance of God. Ayuda de ora- Azache [ab-thah'-chay], a. Of an infe-
Avogralla rah-vo-gabl'-lyabl /. Gall-nut. torio. Clergyman in an oratory who rior quality applied to silk.
:

Avolcanado, da [ali-vole-cah-nah'-do, jierforms the office of sacristan. Ayu- Azada Laht'bah'-dab], /. (Agr.) Spade,
dah], a. Volcanic. da de coriuero, (Naut.) The cook's ho(.'.
Avora [ah-vo'-rahl, /. A kind of me- shifter. de dispensero, (Naut.^
Ayuda Azadada [ab-thah-dab'-dab], /. Blow
dicinal palm. The steward's mate. Ayuda de vira- with a s]~iade.
Avucasta [ah-voo-cahs'-tald, /. Wid- dur, (Naut.) A false jire venter. Azadica, ilia, ita [ah-tbab-dee'-cab, deel'-
geon, a kind of wild duck. Anas Ayudador, ra (ali-yoo-rtah-dur', rah], m. lyali, dce'-tah], /. small spade. dim. A
penelope. &
f. Assistant, helper; a shejiherd's Azad6n m.
[ali-thah-donc'l.
Pickaxe,
Avucastro Lah-voo-calis'-trol, m. (Obs.) assistant. mattock, hoe. Azadon de peto,\\imA-
Trniililcr or importunate person. Ayudante [ab-yoo-dahn'-tay], m. 1. sjiike, or lever armed with a kind of
Avug-es. V. Avi;orK8. (Mil.) .Adjutant; aide-de-camp. 2. chisel.
Avug-o lah-voo'-Ko], m. The fruit of Ayudante de cirujano, surgeon's A Azadonada [ah-tbah-doniib'-dah!, /.
the avuifuero. assistant. Blow with laekaxe. A la primera-
a
Avuguero lah-voo-gay'-rol, m. (Bot.) Ayudar lali-yoo-dar'], va. To aid, to azadonada distcis en el agua. To de-
A kind of pear-tree. to favour, to assist. Ayudar a tect straightwiiy that one is not\\or-
Avugues Lati-voo-frays'l, m. (Bot.) V.
]iel]i,
mina. To serve the priest at mass. thy of the consideration in which ho
(4AVrBA. vr. To adopt proper measures to ob- is lu^ld. A la primera azadonada
Avulsion laii-vooi-se-oii'l, /. (Surg.) A tain success. i quereis sacar agua ? you expect Do
forcible sc^paration, tearing away. Ayugalab-yoo'-Kiibl,/. (Bot.) Ground- to accomplish a difficult task without
Avutarda ah-voo-tar'-dahl,/. Bustard,
I
yiine. V. Pinillo. clfort ? A
tres azndonadas sacar
a wild turkey. Otis tarda. Ayunador, ra lah-yoo-nali-dor', rab], ?*. agua, (Met.) To obtain easily the ob-
Avutardado. da [ah-voo-lar-dali'-do, iV;/. Faster, one who fasts. ject of one's wishes.
dahl, Bustard-like.
rt.
Ayunar laii-yoo-nar'l, vn. To fast ; to Azadonar I
ah-thahdo-nar'l, va. To dig
Axil [ac-scel'J, a. (Bot.) Axial, relat- keep the canonical fast. Ayunar al with a s]iade or pickaxe.
ing to the axis. (Zool.) Axillary, re- tranpaao. To fast I'rom holy Thursday Azadonazo laii-tiiaii-do-nab'-tliol, m.
lating to the base of the wing, or to to the following Saturday. Ayunar Stroke with a mattock.
the thoracic limb of some animals. de.'<pue.i de harto, To fast after a good Azadoncillo lab-thah-doii-thcer-Iyul, m.
^m. The axil of a jilant. rv] >ast. dim. A small pickaxe.
Axilalac-sco'-lahl,/. 1. (Anat.) Axilla, Ayunas (En) Tab -yoo'- nasi, adv. 1. Azadonero labtbali-do-nay'-ro], m. 1.
arnqiit. 2. (Bot.) Axilla,
upper end Fasting. 2. Without knowledge. Que- Ditrger, one that opens the ground
and inside of the base of leaves or dar en ayuna.i, To be ignorant of an with a spade. 2. (Mil. 01)s.) Pio-
branches. atl'air. neer.
Axilar (ac-sc-lar'l, . ]. Axillar, axil- Ayuno in. Fast, ubsti- Azafata of
lali-yt>o'-iiii|, lali-thah-fah'-tabl, /. Lady
lary, belonLcing to the armpit. 2. neni'c. the i|ueen's wardrolie.
(Bot.) Axillary. Ayuno, na lali-yoo'-no, nah],a. 1. Fast- Azafate lali-lliali-fair-tayl, m. A low,
Axioma Lac-se-wh'-inahl, m. Axiom, ing, alistaining from food. Estoy llat-hotlomed basket a kiud of waitar, ;

maxim. ayuno, I have not yet broken my fast. a tray.

72
 AZA AZO AZU
Azafran [ab-thaii-fralin'],. (Bot.) Saf- Azarollo lab-thab-rol'-lyol, m. (Bot. Azoramiento lab-tho-rab-me-en'-to], m.
fVoii. Crocus sativus, Azafran bas- J'rov.) True service-tree. Sorbus Triipidation, confusion.
tardo or azafran rami or romin, Bot.) { domestica. Azorar I ab-tb()-rar'l,i'a. 1. To terrify;
Bastard satt'ron, dyurs' satllovvur. ( 'ar- Azarosamente to confound. To to irri-
Azafran del timon,
tliaiiius tiiictorius. adr. Unfortunately.
I
ab-tbali-ro-sab-men'-tay],
tate. vr. To be
2. incite,
restless.
(Naut.) After-piece of tlie nukler. Azaroso, sa ah-t hali-ro'-so, sab], a. Un- Azorrado, da [ab-thor-rab'-do, dab], a.
Azafrdn del tajamar, (Naut.) Fore-
I

lucky, unfortimute, ominous. Drowsy, sleepy. pp. of Azorrarse.

piece of the cut-water. Azafrdn de Azarote lab-tbab-ro'-tay],m.(Obs.) V. (Naut.) Water-logged.
Venus, (Chem.) Crocus Veneris, the Sarcooola. Azorramiento [aii-tbor-rab-me-en'-to],
calx or o.xide of metals of a salfroii Azaya Lab-tbab'-yahJ, /. 1. Instrument m. Heaviness of the head.
colour. Azafran de Marte, Crocus used for reeling silk. 2. (Prov. Azorrarse [ab-tbor-rar'-say], w. To be
powder; copperas calcined to a red- (4al.) V. Cantukso. French laven- dnjwsy from heaviness.
dish or purple colour, for polishing. der. Azotacalles [ah-tbo-tab-cahl'-lyes], m.
(Arabic.) Azazel m. 1. In Mo-
rah-thah'-tbell, Street-lounger, idler.
Azafranado, da liatnmcdanism, the angels nearest to Azotado (ab-tbo-tab'-do], TO. 1. A crim-
dalil, a.
[uli-tUah-frah-nah'-do,
SatlVon-like, croceous.
pp. Allah. 2. The scape-goat of the Mo- inal publicly whipped. 2. He who
of AZAFRANAR. saic dispensation. lashes himself by way of mortifica-
Azafranal [alithah-frah-nalU'], m. A Azc6n, m. Azoona, /. [ath-cone', ath- tion.
pp. of Azotar.
plantation of satfron. co'-nahl. (Ohs.) A dart. Azotador, ra [ab-tbo-tab-dor', rah], m.
Azafranar [ah-thali-fraU-uar'l, va. To Azenoria lah-tbay-no'-re-ah], /. (Prov.) <Si f.
Whippcr, one who inflicts
tinyre or dye with satfron. .F. Zanahoria. lashes with a whip.
Azafranerb [ali-tUah-frab-nay'-rol, 7t!. Azer [ab'-therl, m. 1. Name of the fire Azotaina, Azotina [ab-tlio-tab'-e-nah,
Dealer in satl'ron. adored by the Magi. 2. A title of ah-tho-tcc'-nabi, /. (Coll.) A drub-
Azagador lah-thah-gah-dor'l, m. The , Zoroaster. bing, a sound tlogging.
j)ath for cattle. Azimo, ma [ah'-the-mo, mabl, a. Azy- Azotalengua [ah-tbo-ta-len'-goo-ah], /.
Azagaya lab-thali-gah'-yah],/. Javelin, mnus, unleavened. (Bdt.) OiKise-gra.ss, cleavers.
a spear or half-jiike. Azimut [ab-tbe-moot'l, m. (Ast.) Azi- Azotamiento lab-tbo-tab-me-en'-to], m.
Azagayada [ah thaU-gah-yaU'-dah], /. iniitli. (Littl. us.) A whipj)ing.
Cast of a javelin. Azimutal [ah-the-moo-tahl'l, a. Relat- Azotaperros [ali-tbo-ta-per'-roB], m.
Azahar [aU-tUaii-ar'l, m. Orange or ing to the azimuth. Verger, usher. V. Pertigl'ero.
lemon ilower. Ayua de azahar, <)r- Aznacho, Aznallo [ath-nab'-cho, ath- Azotar lab-tbo-tar'l, va. 1. To wliip,

ange-flower Azahar bravo,

water. nabl'-lyo], m. (Bot.) 1. Scotch fir. to lash, to horsewhip, to flagellate.
Narrow-leaved blue lupine. Lupiuus Pinus silvestris. 2. A species of the Azotar las calles. To lounge about
angustifolius. (Arab, azhar.) three-toothed rest-harrow. Onouis the streets. 2. (Met.) Azotar el aire.
Azainadamente I aii-thab-e-nah-dah- tridentata. To act no purpose.
to 3. (Naut.)

men'-tayl, adv. i'crtidiously, viciously. Azoato [ab-tbo-ah'-to], m. Nitrate. Azotar con paleta. To inflict the nun-
Azala ah-thah-lah' 1, m. Prayer, among
I Azoe lab'-tho-ay], m. (Chem.) Azote islnnent called cobbing on board Eng-
the Mohammedans. or nitrogen. lish ships. 4. (Naut.) Azotar la am-
Azaldn [ah-thah-lone'l, m. (Orn.) A Azofaifa lab-tho-fab'-e-fab], /. V. Azu- polleta, To flog the glass, wlien the
small bird. FAIFA. steersman turns it before the sand
Azamboa [ali-tham-bo'-ah], /. (Bot.) Azofar [ah-tbo'-far], m. Brass, latten. lias entirely run out.
The fruit of the zamboa-tree ;
a kind V. Laton. Azotazo [ah-tbo-tab'-tbo], m. aug. A
of sweet quince citron. ; V. Zam- Azogadamente [ah-tho-gah-dab-men'- severe lash or blow on the breech.
BOA. (Arab, zambo'a.) tayl, adv. In a quick and restless Azote rab-tbo'-tay], TO. 1. Whip. 2. Lash
Azamboo. or Azamboero [ah-tham- manner. given with a whip. 3. (Met.) Calam-
bo'-o, ab-tham-bo-ay'-ro], m. (Bot.) The Azogado, da [ah-tho-gah'-do, dab], a. ity, aftlietion. 4. The person who is
zamboa-tree ;
citron. ( Aiuer.) Kestless, in perpetual move- the cause of a calamity. Pena de
Azanca lab-tbabn'-cali],/. (Min.) Sub- ment trembling.
; azotes, A public whipping. Mano de
terranean spring. AzogamientO [ab-tho gab-me-en'-to], m. azotes, or vuelta de azotes. The num-
Azandar [ab-thahn'-dar], m. (Prov.) 1. The act of overlaying with quick- ber of lashes a criminal is to receive.
V. Sandalo. silver. 2. Slaking lime. 3. State of Azotea [abtbo-tay'-ahl, /. The flat roof
Azanoria [ah-tbah-no'-re-ali], /. (Bot.) restlessness. of a house, a platform.
Carrot. V. Zanahoria. Azogar rab-tho-gar'], va. To overlay Az6tico [ab-tho'-te-co], a. Gas azotico,
Azanoriate [ab-tbahno-re-ah'-tayl, m. witli ([uicksih'er, to coat a mirror. (Chem.) Azotic gas.
(Prov.) 1. Preserved carrots. 2.
Azogar la cal. To slake lime. vr. 1.
Azre Latb'-ray], to. (Bot.) Maple-tree.
(Prov.) Fulsome, alfected compli- To undergo a salivation. 2. To be Acer. By metathesis fr. acer.
ments. in a state of agitation. Azteca latb-tay'-cab], a. & m. Aztec;
Azar [ah-thar'], m. 1. Unforeseen dis- Azogue ab-tho^ -gay], m. 1. (Min.) Mer-
I
liclonging to the race, dyna.sty, or
aster,an unexpected accident, disap- cury, quicksilver. Es un azogue. He language of ancient Mexico.
pointment. 2. Unfortunate card or is restless as quicksilver. Azogues. Azua Lab-tboo'-ahl, /. Beverage pre-
throw at dice. 3. Obstruction, im- Ships which carry quicksilver. 2. pared by the Indians from luuiau
pediment. 4. Hazard. Tener azar (01)s.) A market-place. corn.
con or en alguna cosa. To be always Azoguejo (ab-tbo-gay'-ho], m. (Obs.) Aziicar [ab-thoo'-car],TO. Sugar. AzUcar
unfortunate. ( Arabic. ) A niarkct-iilace. de pilun. Loaf-sugar. Az&car de lus-
Azarado, da [ah-tbab-rah'-do, dahl, a. & Azogueria [ah-tbo-gay-ree'-ab], /. tre. Double loaves, fine powdered
pp. of AzARAR. Confused, rattled ; (Amcr. The place where quicksilver
)
sugar. Azucar ma.icnbado, Unclari-
used especially of a player. A term is incorporated with metals ; amalga- fied sugar. Azucitr quebrado, Brown
much used in billiards. mating works. sugar. Azucar prieto or negro. Coarse
Azarar [ab-thah-rar'], va.
to bewilder, to rattle. vr. To get To confuse, Azoguero
in quicksilver.
[ab-tho-gay'-rol, .
2. (Amer.)
1.
A
Dealer
work-
brown sugar. Azucar picdra or cande,
Sugar-candy. Azucar terciado or mo-
rattled in a game. Azararse una bola. man who incorporates quicksilver, reno, Brown Azucar pardo,
sugar.
Said of a ball which loses its direction etc., with pounded silver ore, to ex- Clayed sugar. Azucar de plomo. Cal-
or etfect by striking against a pocket. tract the silver. cined sugar of lead. Azucar y canela.
Azarbe[ab-"tbar'-bayVi.( Prov.) Trench Azoico, ca lah-tbo'-e-co]. a. 1. Nitric. Sorrel-gray : a colour peculiar to
or drain for irrigation-waters. 2. (Geol.) Azoic. horses.' (Arab, (as-) sukkar.)
Azarbeta [ab-tbar-bay'-tab], (Wm. Azar- Azolar (ab-tbo-iar'l, va. To model tim- Azuoarado, da rah-thoo-ca-rah'-;o, dah],
be, small trench for irrigating. ber with an adze. a. 1.
Sugared. 2. Sugary, having
Azarcdn [ab-tbar-cone'], m. 1. Minium, Azolvar [ahtboi-var'], va. To obstruct the taste of sugar. 3. Sugar-coated-
red lead. 2. Orange colour. 3. Earth- water-conduits. 4. (Met.) Atl'able, pleasing. Palabras
en pot. Azolvo m. The blocking uzucaradas. Soothing, artful words.
Azaria [ab-tha-ree'-ah], /. A kind of of pumps
[ab-tbol'-vo],
or water-pipes. pp. of AZUCARAR.
coral. Azomar rah-tbo-mar'l, va. (Obs.) To Azucarado [ah-tboo-ca-rah'-do]. m. A
Azarja[ah-thar'-bab],/. Instrument for incite animals to fight. kind of paint for ladies.
winding raw silk. Azor [aii-ibor'l, m. (Om.) Goshawk. Azucarar [ah-tboo-ca-rar'], va 1. To
Azarnefe [ab-thar-nay'-fay], m. (Obs.) Faleo jialumbarius. sugar, to sweeten ; to sotYen. 2. To
Orpiment. V. Oropiatente. Azorado lab-tbo-rab'-dol, . Navio ice with svigar, to coat with sugar.
Azarolla [ah-thah-rol'-lyah], /. (Bot. azarado, A ship which sails heavily Azuoarero [ab-tboo-ca-ray'-ro], m. 1.
Prov.) The fruit of the true service- on account of her cargo being ill- Sugar-dish, sugar-bowl. 2. (ProT.)
tree. V. ACEROLA.
stowed. pp. of Azorar. Confectioner.
73
 A"2U BAB BAG
Azucarillo [ah-thooca-reel'-lyo], m. Azuinbrado, da [ab-tboom-brab'-do, Babilduioo, ca, or onio, nia [bab-be-io'-
SweelMieat of flour, .sugar, and rose- dab], a. Measured by asumbres. neco, cab, ne-o, ne-ab], a. Babyloninn.
water. Azumbre I
ab-tbown'-bray], /. A meas- Bable [bab'-biay], 7ft. The Asturian
Azucena lah-thoo-thay'-nahl,/. (Bot.) ure of liquids, containing about half dialect.
Wliite Lilium eandidum. Azu-
lily.
an English gallon, 2 litres. Babor lbab-bor'],m. (Naut.) Port, the
cena amarilla. Yellow ainarylli.s. Azur [ab-tboor'], a. (Her.) Azure. left-hand side of a ship, looking for-
Aniurillis Azucena anteada. Azurita tab-tboo-ree'-tab], /. 1. Blue
lutea. ward. A
babor del tinwn, A-port the
Copper-coloured day-lily. Hemero- variety of copper carbonate, azurite. helm. A babor todo, Head a-port. De
callis I'ulva. Azucena pajiza, Y cWovf 2. Double phosphate aluminium and babor a estribor. Athwart sliip.
day-lily. Heinerocallis flava. Azuce- magnesium. Babosa [bab-bo'-sab], /. 1. A slug.
nas. The
military order of the lily, Azut tab-tboot'],/. (Obs.) Dam across Limax. 2. Aloe. 3. An
old onion
founded by King Ferdinand of Aru- a river. V. Azud. ,
transplanted. 4. A young onion.
gon. Azutero [ab-tboo-tay'-ro], to. Sluice-mas- Babosear [bab-bo-say-ar'J, va. To
Azud Lahtliood'], /. A dam with a ter, he who has the care of dams, drivel, to slaver.
sluice or flood-gate. sluices, etc. Babosilla Ibab-bo-seel'-lyab], /. dim.
Azuda Laii-thoo'-dah], /. Per.sian wheel, Azuzador, ra [ab-tboo-tbab-dor', rab], m. Slug.
to raise water for irrigation. Cf. & f. Instigator. Babosillo, ilia; uelo, uela ibab-bo-
Nokia. Azuzar [ab-tbuo-tbar'],'jja. 1. To halloo, seel'-lyo, lyab, lab], a. dim.
ooay'-lo,
Azuela [ah-thoo-ay'-Iah], /. Adze, a car- to set on dogs. 2. To irritate, to pro- Somewhat drivelling or slavering.
penter'.s tool ; howell, a cooper's tool. voke. Baboso, sa ibab-bo'-so, sab], a. 1.
Azuela de
construccion, A ship- Azuzdn [ab-tboo-tbone'],m. Instigator, Drivelling, slavering, silly. 2. Youth-
wright's adze. Azuela curva, A liol- provoker of quarrels. (Vulg. Prov.) ful, inexperienced. 3.
Nasty, filthy.
low adze. Babucba Ibab-boo'-cbab],/. kind of A
Azufaifa rah-thoo-fab'-e-fah], /. Jujube slipper.
or jujubes, the fruit of the jujube- Baca [bab'cab], /. (Obs.) 1. Berry.
tree. Kliamnus zizyphus. B. Baca de laurel, Bay -berry. 2. Breach
Azufaifo, Azufeifo Lahthoo-fah'-e-fo, in a dike or dam. 3. (Jew.) A kind
ab-thoo-fay'-e-fo], m. B The second letter of the of pearl. 4. Leather cover of a cart

Azufrado, da
Jujube-tree.
[ah-thoo-frab'-do, dab], a.
[bay].
ish alphabet: it is pronounced in the
Span-
or stage-coach. m. f. pi.

Quick &
1. Whitened or fumigated with sul- Spanish as in the English language. tune on the guitar.
phur. 2.
Sulphureous. 3. Greenish But in Spanish the lijjs only meet Bacalao, or Bacallao [bab-eah-iab'-o],
yellow.
pp. of AzuFKAB. and are not pressed together. In this TO.
Ling, poor-jack, cod-fish. Gadus
Azufrador [ab-tboo-frab-dor'], m. 1. way b and v are sometimes confound- morrhua et molva, L. V. Abadejo.
Machine for drying linen. 2. In- ed, cliiefly by the illiterate ; or as a Bacanales [bab-cab-nab'-Ies],/. ^i. Bac-
strument for sulphuring vines. reminder of an ancient spelling, the chanals, feasts of Bacchus.
Azufral Lab-tboo-frabl'], m. V. Solfa- latter especially in the Castiles. The Bacante Ibab-cabn'-tay],/. I. Bacchan-
TAKA. learner should make note of this te,bacchant, priestess of Bacchus. 2.
Azufrar lab-tboo-trar'], va. To bleach, peculiarity, and, not finding a word Bacchante, a lewd drinking per.son.
to fumigate with sulphur. spelled with one of these consonants, Bacara, Bacaris [bab'-ca-rab, bab'-ca-
Azufre [ab-tboo'-frayj, m.
Sulphur, look for it under the other. Thus rls], /. (Bot.) Great flea-bane. Bac-
brimstone. Azufre vivo. Native sul- gabilan, Mexican, is in Spain gavilan. cliaris.

])hur. B por b, or C par 6, To know in the Bacelar Ibah-tbay-lar'], TO. Land newly
Azufr6n tab-tboo frone'], m. Pyrites smallest details. B. at the end of a planted with vines.
in jKiwder. letter stands for besa or beso. B. Bacera [ba-tbay'-rab], /. (Coll.) Ob-
Azuffoso, Sa [ab-thoo-fro'-so, sab], a. stands for Blessed B. A. for Bachelor ;
struction in the milt, a swelling of
Sulphureous. of Arts and B. C. for Basso Continuo,
;
the l)elly, in cattle.
Azul Uib-tbool'], a. Blue. Asul celeste, or thorough-bass. Baceta Lba-tbay'-tab], /. The stock or
Sky-blue. Azul oscuro, Dark blue. Baba [bah'-bab], /. Di-ivel, slaver, four remaining cards in the game
Asul de Prusia, Prussian blue. Asul sjiittle.
called revesino.
subido, Bright blue. Azul turqui or Bababui [bab-bab-boo-ee'], to. Tlie Bacia [ba-tbee'-ab], /. 1. metal A
ttirquisado, Turkish or deep blue; mocking-bird. V. Abrkndajo. basin wash-pot.
;
2. Barber's basin ;

indigo, colour of the spectrum.

si.vtli Babada Ibah-bab'-dab], /. V. Babilla. shaving-dish.
Azul de esmalte, Smalt. Azul verde- Babadero, Babador [bah-bab-day'-ro, Baciga Ibab'-the-gab],/. A game played
mar or de costras, Sea-blue. Darse l)ab-bab-dor'], TO. Bib, cllin-cloth. with three cards.
un verde con dos asules, To be Babanca [bab-babn'-cab], m. (Obs.) V. Bacilo Ibab-tbee'-lo], m. Bacillus, a rod-
highly entertained, (fr. Per.) BoF.O. shaped biicterium.
Azul lali-tbool'j, m. Lapis lazuli ;
a Babara Ibah'-bab-rab], /. 1. A landau Baciu Ibab-tbeeu'], to. 1. A large and
mineral. or berlin, an oblong coach. 2. A kind very high vase, or basin, which serves
Azulado, da lahthoo-lali'do, dab], pp. of country dance. as a close-stool. 2. A despicable man.
of AzuLAK. Azulado claro. Azure, Babaza Ibab-bali'-tliabl, /. 1. Frothy Bacina Ibab-thee'-nab], /. 1. (Coll.)
azured ; bluisli. humour from the mouth. 2. Aloe. 3. Poor-box. 2. V. Bacia. 3. small A
Azulaque lah-tboo-lab'kay], m. V. Zv- A viscous worm of the snail kind. basin which serves as a close-stool.
LAQUK. Limax. Slug. Bacinada Ibab-tbenab'-dah], /. Filth
Azular [ah-thoo-lar'], va. To dye or col- Babazorro [bah-bab-tbor'-ro],m. (Prov.) thrown from a close-stool.
our blue. ('lovvn.an ill-bred man. Bacinejo [bab-tbo-nay'-bo], m. dim. A
Azulear [ah-thoo-lay-ar'], vn. To liave Babear Ibab-bay-ar'], OTi. 1. To drivel, small close-stool.
a bluish cast. to slaver. 2. (Met. and coll.) To be Bacinero, ra bab-tbe-nay'-ro, rab], to. I

Azulejado, da rah-thoo-lay-bah'-do, dab], smitten with ;

to court, woo. iV: /. (Coll.) The person wlio carries
a. Pro v.) Covered with bluish tiles.
( Babeo [bab-bay'-o], . The act of driv- about the poor-box in a church.
Azulejillt rab-tboo-lay-beel'-lyo], m. elling or slavering. Bacineta [bab-tbe-uay'-tab],/. 1. (Dim.)
Little bluebird. Babera Oiab-bay'rab],/. I. Fore part of A small poor-box. 2. Bacineta de
Azulejo lab-tboo-lay'-ho], TO. 1. Glazed the helmet which covers the cheeks, arma de fuego. The pan of a gun-lock.
tile i>ainti'd with various colours, mouth, and chin. 2. A sill- fellow. Bacinete [bab-tbe-nay'-tayl, m. 1. A
or plain white. 2. (Bot.) Blue-bot- 3. A bib. headpiece formerly worn liy soldiers,
corn-flower. Centaurea cyanus. Babero m. V. Baba- in the form of a helmet. 2. Cuiras.sier,

tle,
a. A]mlicd in Spain to several noK.
tbah-bay'-ro],
a horseman.
kinds of wheat. 3. (Orn.) The blue Baberol Ibab-bay-role'], w. V. Babera, Baoinica Ibabtlio-nce'cabl, /. 1. A
us part of the helmet. small earthen close-stool for children.
Azulenco, ca lalitboo-len'-co, cabl, a. Babia bab'-bcc-abl, /. Estar en labia,
I
2. Chamlter-iiot.
V. Azulado. 'Vn he ai)sent in mind, lieedless, or in- Bacinilla lljali-tbo-nccr-lyab], /. 1. A
Azulete lab-tboo-lay'-tayl, m. Blue attentive. (hamlnT-pot. 2. (Littl. us.) Alms-
coloui- given to .stockings and other Babieca Ibali-be-ay'-cab], to. Es un ba- basin.
garments. bieca, lie is an ignorant, stufiid fel- Baco liiab'-col, TO. Bacchus. Wine.
Azulino, na lab-tboo-lee'-no, nab], a. low an idiot.
;
Bactris babc'-trls], m. A palm of South
I

Bluish. Babilla bab-i)C'er-iyab], /. Thin skin

I
America.
Azumar lab-tboo-mar'], va. To dye the about the llank of a horse. Baculo Ibab'-coo-lo], to. 1. Walking-
hair. Babilonia lliab-be-lo'-ne-ab], /. Es tma stick, a start'. Baculo de Jacob,
Aztimbar labtboom'-bar], m. (Obs.) bahilonia, There is such a crowd, it is Jacob's start", a mathematical instru-
V. Alisma. all ujiroar and oonfutsiou. ment which .serves to take heights
 BAC BAJ BAJ
and distances. Bdciilo dc pcrajrhid, Bagasa Ibab-Rab'-sabl,/. A jirostitute. Bajamar Ibaii-hah-mar'],/. Low watw,
I'ili^riin's titatt". Bucnki piistaral, Bagatela ll)ah-gah-tay'-lah], /. Baga- low tide.

Bisli()j)'s crosier. 2. (Met.) Siijiporl, telle, trirte. Bajamente (bah-hah-mpn'-tay], adt.

relief, consolation. Bagazo I
bah-gah'-tho], m. (Prov.) The Basely, meanly, abjectly, lowly.
Bache Ibali'-chay], m. 1 A deep hole remains of sugar-cane, grapies, olives, Bajar bah-harM, vn. 1. I'd descend, to
I

iu a road. 2. A place wliere sliecp palms, etc., which have been pressed. come down, to fall. 2. To lower, to
are put u\) to sweat, previously to their Bagre Ibah'-grayl, m. A delicious fish. lessen, to diminish.

va. 1. To lower,
beintr shorn. V. Suuauero. 3. Stick Silurus bagre. to hang down, to let down. 2. To
of a hatter for beating felt. Baguio [bah-gee'-ol, m. A hurricane reduce the price in .selling. 3. To les-
Bachiller [bah - cheel - lyerr' 1, m. in tlie Pliilippine Islands. sen the value of a thing; to narrow.
Bachelor, one who has obtained the
1.
i Bah ! int. Bah ! 4. To humble, to bring down. vr. To
tirst degree in the sciences and liberal Bahari [bah-ah-ree'l, m. (0.) Spar- crouch, to grovel, to lessen. Bajar
arts. 2. Babbler, prater. row-hawk. Falco nisus. de punto, To decay, to decline. Bajar
Bachiller lbah-chcei-;yiar'l, a. Garru- Bahia I
i)ah-ce'-ah], /. 1. Bay, an arm el panto. To temper. Bajar la cervia.
lous, loquacious. of the sea. 2. Acity of Brazil. To humble one's self. Le bajar e los
Bachillera (bab-cUeol-lyay'-rah], a. For- Bahorrina Ibah-or-ree'-nah],/. 1. Col- hrios, I will pull down his courage.
waril, loquacious woman. lection of tiltliy things. 2. Kabble. Bajar los humos. To become more Im-
BachilleratO m.
Ibiih-cbccllyay-rah'-tol, Bahuno, na liiab-oo'-uo, nah], a. Base, mane. Bajar los ojos. To be ashamed.
Bachelorshijj, the degree and function vile. V. Ba.tino. Bajar la eabeza. To obey without ob-
of a bachelor. Baila liiah'-e-lahl,/. 1. (Obs.) V. Bai- jection. Bajar / ^iVrra, Naut.) To (

Bachillerear Ibah-cheel-lyay-iay-ar'l, rn. LK. 2. (Zool.) Sea-trout. Ser dueiio lay the land. Bajar por un rlo, (Naut.)
To babble, to prattle. de la baila, (Prov.) To be the princi- To drop down a river. Bajar las velas,
Bachillerejo Ibub-cliecl-lyay-ray'-ho], m. ]ial
of any business. {Naut.) To lower the sails.
dim. A talkative little fellow. Bailable [bah-e-lab'-blay], a. Dance- Bejel m. Vessel
a general
BacMlleria Lbahcbeel-lyay-ree'-ah], /. able.
m. A pantomime with dancing.
Ibah-hei'J,
name for water-craft. Bajel desapare-
:

Babbling, prattling. Ballet (recent). jado, A ship laid up in ordinary.

Bada [bah'-daUl,/. V. Abada. Bailador, ra Ibali-e-iah-dor', rahl, m. & Bajel boyunte, A
litrht ship. Bajel de
Badajada Lbah-clab-hah'-dahl, /. 1. A /. 1. Dancer. 2. (Low) Thief. bajo bordo, A
low-built ship. Bajel
stroke of the clapper against the bell. Bailar li)aii-e-iar'l,im. 1. To dance. 2. marinero, A
good sea-boat. Bajel
2. Idle talk. To move by a short, brisk gallop :
ap- velero, a swift sailer.
Badajazo Ibab-dah-liah'-tho], m. aug. A plied to liorses. Bailar el agua ude- Bajelero [bah-hay-lay'-ro], m. Owner or
large cla]iper. lanfe. To dance attendance. Bailar master of a vessel.
Badajear Lbah-dah-hay-ar'l, vn (Obs.) sin son. To dance witliout music to Bajero, ra [bah-hay'-ro,
rah], a. (Prov.) ;

To talk nonsense. be too eager for ])erforming any tiling That which is under, as, ;S'd6a?ia baje-
Badajo [bah-daU'-hol, 7)1. 1. Clapiper of to require a stimulus. ra. The under sheet.
a bell. 2. An idle talker. Bailarin, na [bab-e-lah-reen', nah], ?.. Bajete [bah-hay'-tayl, m. dim. 1. & A
Badajlielo Ibab-dali-boo-ay'-lo], in. dim. f. 1. Dancer, eaperer. 2. tiery, person of low stature. 2. (Mus.) A
A small clapper. high-mettled horse. Voice between a tenor and a bass,
BadallbaU-dahr],m. 1. Muzzle. Echar Baile Ibab'-e-iayl, m. 1. Dance. 2. barytone.
un badal a la hoca, To stop one's Ball, rout. 3. (Prov.) Bailitf, a judge Bajeza ll)ah-hay'-thah],/. 1. Meanness,
mouth. 2. (Prov.) Shoulder and ribs or justice. Baile de candil or de botuu tawning, paltriness. 2. mean act. A
of butcher's meat. 3. (Surg.) Instru- gordo, A
rustic dance amonjr the com- 3. Abjectness, littleness. 4. Lowli-
ment for opening the mouth. mon ]>eople. Baile de disfraces, 6 ness, lowness, mechanicalness. 5.
Badana [bah-dah'-nahl, /. A dressed trajes, Fancy ball. Baile de San Vito, (Obs.) low, deep place. Bajeza de A
sheep-skin. Zurrar la badana, l'. To St. Vitus's dance, chorea. dnimo, Weakness of mind, lowness of
dress a sheep-skin. 2. (Met.) To give Bailete [bah-e-lay'-tay], m. A short spirits. Bajeza de nadmiento, Mean-
one a flogging. dance introduced into some dramatic ness of birth.
Badazas Ibaii-dah'-tbas], /. pi. (Naut.) works. Bajillo [bah-heer-lyo],m. (Prov.) Wine-
Keys of the bonnets, ropes with Bailia, /. Bailiazgo, m. [bah-e-iee'-ah, pipe in a vintner's shop.
which the bonnets are laced to the bah-e-k'-ahth'-gol. 1. District of the Bajio [bah-hee'-o],TO. L A shoal, sand-
sails. V. Bakji'i.eta. jurisdiction of a baile or bailitf. 2. bank, shallow, or flat. 2. Decline of
Badea [bah-day'-ah], /. 1. Pompion or District of a connnandery in the order fortune or favour.
pumpkin. Cueurbitapepo. 2. (Met.) of the Knights of Malta. Bajista [bah-hees'-tah], m. 1. (Com.)
A dull, insipid l)eing. Bailiaje Ibah-c-Ie-ah'-liay], m. com- Bear, a broker who speculates upon A
Baden Lbah-den'l, >rt. 1. Channel made mandcry or dignity in the order of the fall of prices or stocks. 2. uou- A
by a sudtlen fall of water. 2. Catch- Malta. ble-bass viol, and one who plays it.
water, conduit. Bailio [bah-e-lee'-ol, m. The knight Bajo, ja Ibah'-ho, hah], a. 1. Low. 2.
Badiana llmb-de-ah'-nahl,/. (Bot.) In- commander of the order of Malta. Al)ject,des]>icable, faint. 3. Common,
dian aniseed, badiana. Illicium ani- Bailotear bah-c-io-tay-ar' I, vn. To skip I
firdinary mechanical, humble. 4. ;

satum. and junqi in dancing; to dance with- Dull, faint: applied to colours. 5.
Badil, . Badila,/. Lbab-dcel', bab-deo'- out grace. Mean, coarse, vulgar: a]iplied to lan-
lahl. Fire-shovel. Bailoteo Lbah-e-lo-tay'-ol, m. mean guixge. 6. Bent downward. Bajo A
BadilaZO Ibah-de-lah'tbo], 7)1. Blow ball. de ley. Of a base quality applied to :

with a tire-shovel. Baivel [bah-e-vel'], m. In masonry metals. Con los ojos bajos, With down-
Badina Ibab-doe'-nahl, /. (Obs.) I'ool and joinery, bevel, a kind of square, cast c.\cs.
of water in the roads. one legof which is frequently crooked. Bajo Ibah -hoi, arfy. 1. Under, under-
Badomia Ibab-do-iiiee'-ah],/. Nonsense, Baja ll)ah-hah'J, wi. Pasha, bashaw, a neath, below. V. Abajo and Debajo.
absurdity. Turkish title. 2. Low, with depression of the voice.
Badulacada [bab-doo-lah-cah'-dah], /. Baja Ibab'-hahl, /. 1. Fall or dimiiui- 3. Low, in a state of subjection. 4. In
(Peru.) r. Cala\ehai)A. tion ofiH'ice. 2. (Obs.) A dance. 3. an humble, submissive manner. Par
Badulaque [liab-doo lah'-kayl, m. 1. (Mil.) Ticket of admission in a hos- lo bajo. Cautiously, in a prudent
Kagout of stewed-livers and lights. 2. pital. 4. (Mil.) List of casualties in a manner. Bajo mano, Underhand;
A stupid person. 3. A
person not to muster-roll. I'laces vacant in a com- secretly.
be relied on.
pany, or regiment. 5. Blackball, ad- Bajo [bah'-ho], m. I. Bass, the lowest
Bafetas Lb.ab-fay'-tasl, /. ;>?. Fabric of verse vote. Dar de baja. To make a jwirt in music. 2. Player on the bass-
white cotton from India. return of the casualties which have viol or bassoon. 3. Low situation or

Baga [bah'-gabl,/. 1. (Prov.) A rope happened in a military corps. Bajo relieve, (Sculp.) Bass-
or cord with which the loads of beasts
Bajada [i)ati-bali'-<iahl, /. 1. Descent,
place.
relief. Cuarto bajo. Ground-floor.
of burden arc fastened. 2. little A
the road or path by which a }ier- pi. 1. LTnder-petticoats of women. 2.
head of tla.x with its seeds. son descends. 2. Inclination of an Hoofs or feet of horses.
Bagaje Ibab-gab'-hayl, m. 1. Beast of arch. Bajoca [bah-ho'-cah], /. (Prov.) 1.
burden. 2. Bagtfage, the furniture of Bajado, da [l)ab-bah'-do, dabl, a. De- Green kidney-beans. 2. dead silk- A
an army and tjie beiists of burden scended, falk'n down, lowered. Ba- worm.
on wjiieh it is carried. jado del cielo. Dropped from heaven, Baj6n [bah hone'], m. 1. Bassoon. 2.
Bag-ajero Ibah-gah-hay'-ro], m. Driver, uncommonly excellent unexpected. player on the bassoon. A
he who eonducts the beasts whicli pp. oi" Bajau.
;

Bajoncillo [bah-hon-theer-lyo],7n. Coun-

carry military baggage. Bajalato Ibab-bab lab'-tol,j. The dig- ter-bass.
Bagar Ibab-gar'], vn. To yield the nity and ortiee of a [)asha, and tlie Bajonista [bah-ho-nees'-tah], m. Bas-
seed applied to tla.x.
:
territory belonging thereto. soon player.
75
 BAJ BAL BAL
Bajorrelieve tbah-hor-ray-leay'-vay], m. Fiel de halansa, (in the mints) The Bald6n [baldone'], to. Artront, re-
Bas-reliff. weigh-master. Andar en balama. liniaeh, insult, contumely.
Bajovientre [bah-lio-ve-en'-trayl, m. ( Met. To be in danger of losing one's
) Baldonar, Baldonear tbaido-nar', bai-
IIvjiDtrastrium. pro])erty or place. 5. Gallows, in do-nay-ar'], va. To insult with abusive
Bajuno, na Lbah-hoo'-no, nahl, a. Vile, cant. laiii^uage, to rejiroach, to stigmatize.
low, contemptible applied to persons.
: Balanzar [bah-lan-thar'], I'rt. (Obs.) V. Baldosa [bai-do'-sab], /. 1. fine A
Bala Lbab'-lahl, /. 1. Ball, bullet, shot. Bai.anckau. s<iu:ire tile. 2. Flat
paving-stones.
Balas rojas^ Red-hot balls. Balas en- Balanzario lbab-lan-thab'-re-ol,rn. Bal- Balduque [bai-doo'-kayl, TO. Narrow
atjonadas, Case-shot. Balas enrra ma- ancer, he who weighs and adjusts the red tape, for tying papers. F. Bois-
das or encadenadas, Chain-shot. Ba- couis the mmt. m le-<luc.
las de metralla, Grape-shot. Balas de Balanzdn Ibab-lan-tbone'], m. Copper Balearioo, ca [bab-le-ali'-re-co, cah], Ba-
palanqueta. Bar-shots. Balas de ar- pan used by silversmiths. learic, ia [bah-Ie-ah'-re-o, ab], a. Ba-
tilleria. Balls, round shot. ii. Bale of Balaou [bah-lah'-o-oo], m. (Zool.) A learic.

goods. 3. Bale of paper, containinjr kind of sprat. Baleria [bah-lay-ree'-ab], /. A large

ten reams. 4. Small ball of \va.\, used Balar Ibah-lar'l, i'. To oleat. Andar quantity of balls, bullets, or shot
to play tricks during the carnival. 5. balando por alguna cosa, To be gaping heaped together.
Printer's inking-ball. after something. Balero [bab-iay'-ro], TO. A ball-mould.
Balada [bahiaii'-dah],/. Ballad, a song. Balasor Ibah-iah-sor'], m. Balassor, a Baleta [bab-lay'-tah], /. dim. A small
Baladi [bah-lah-ttae'], a. Mean, despic- Chinese stutf made of the bark of bale of goods.
able, worthless. trees. Bali [ba-lee'], to. 1. A learned lan-

Balador, ra [bab-lab-dor', rah], m. &

f. Balastar Tbah-las-tar'], va. To ballast guage of the Indo-Chinese. 2. One

Bleating animal. a railroad track. of the five Indian commandments,

Baladrar Ibab-lah-drar'J, vn. To cry Balaste [bah-Iahs'-tay], m. Ballast, a that of oftering food to every ani-
out, to .shout. laver of gravel between the ties. mated being.
Baladre Ibah-iah'-dray], m. (Bot.) Eose- Balate [bab-lah'-tay], m. 1. boundary A Balido [bali-lee'-do], TO. Bleating, bleat.
bay. Nerium oleander. mark (heap of stones, etc.). 2. Bor- Balija[bab-iee'-hab],/. 1. Portmanteau.
Baladrdn Ibah-lah-droue'], m. Boaster, der of a trench. 'A. Mail, the postman's bag. 3. Post.
bragger, bully. Balaustra, Balaustria [bah-iah-oos'- Balijero [bab-le-hay'-ro], to. A post or
Baladronada Lba-lah-dro-nah'-dah],/. 1. trab, bah-lah-oos-tree'-ah],/. Flowers of ])ost-boy who carries letters out of
Boast, brag, fanfaronade, bravado. 2. the wild pomegranate. the post-road.
Khodomontade. Balaustrada, Balaustreria [bah-iab- Balijilla [bah-le-heel'-lyah], /. dim. A
Baladronear [bah-lah-dro-nay-ar'], vn. oos-trab'-dab, oos-tray-ree'-ah], /. Balus- small bag.
To boast, to brag, to hector. trade. Balijon ibah-Iee'-bone],TO. atig. A large
Balagar [bab-lah-gar'],. (Trov.) Ijong Balaustrado, da [bah-lah-oos-trab'-do, jiortmanteau.
straw or hay preserved for winter dab Balaustral, a. Balustered.
I, Balines Ibab-iee'-nesl, m. pi. (Ainer.)
fodder. Balaustre Lbab-iab-oos'-trayl, m. Balus- Mould-shot, buck-shot.
Balago [bah'-lah-go], m. 1. V. Balagar. ter. B(dausfres de navio, (Naut.) Balista Ibab-iees'-tah], /. Ballista, en-
2. Hayrick. 3. Thick spume of soap, Balusters or liead-rails of a ship. gine used in ancient warfare for hurl-
of which wash-balls are made. Sacu- Balazo [bab-iab'-tboJ,TO. A shot; wound iiiir lieavy stones.
dir or menear a. uno el bdlago, To give from a ball. Balistica Ibah-lees'-te-cabl, /. Ballis-
a .-*ound drubbing. Balbucear [bal-boo-thay-ar'l, vn. To tics, science that deals with the im-
Balaguero Lbab-lah-gay'-ro],7n. Kick of s J leak and pronounce indistinctly pact, jiath, and velocity of projectiles.
straw. like little children to stutter, to Balitadera [bah-le-tab-day'-rabl,/. Call,
;

Balahii [bah-lah-oo'], m. A schoonen stammer. an instrument made of reeds for call-

BalaJ [bah-lab'], m. Balass or spinel Balbucencia [bal-boo-then'-the-ah], /. ing fawns.
ruby. Stuttei'ing speecli. Balneario, ria [bal-nay-ah'-re-o, ab], a.
Balance [bah-lahn'-thay], m.
Fluctua- 1. Balbuciente [bal-boo-the-en'-tay], a. Of or pertaining to baths and bath-
tion, vibration. 2. Libration, swing- StuHuncring, stuttering. ing.
ing, see-saw. 3. Equilibrium or equi- Balbucir [bal-boo-theer'], vn. To lisp. Bal6n[bah-lone'],m. 1. Large foot-ball.
2. The game of foot-ball.
poise of a rider on horseback. 4. Bal- Balc6n [l>al-cone'], m. Balcony; mira- 3. (Aug.)
ance of accounts, balance-sheet. 5. dor. Large bale. 4. (Naut.) State vessel
(Obs.) Doubt. 6. Kolling of a ship. Balconaje [balco-nah'-bay], m. Baloo- in Siam. 5. Bale of paper contain-

Balance de comei'cio, Balance of trade. neria, /. Kange of balconies. taining 24 reams.

Balancear [bah-Ian-tbay-ar'J, va. vit. & Balconazo [bai-co-uah'-tbo], m. aiig. A Balota [bab-lo'-tabl, /. Ballot, a little
1. To balance, to vibrate; to librate, lar;.a' balcony. ball used in voting.
to poise, hold in equipoise.
to 2. Balconcillo [bal-con-theeriyo], m. dim. Balotada [bab-io-tab'-dabl, /. Balotade,
(Met.) To waver, to be unsettled. A small Italconv. lea] of a horse, in which he shows
I

3. To weigh, to examine. 4. To settle Balda Ibabi'-dalil, /. /Obs.) Trifle, a the shoes of his hinder feet.
accounts. thing of little value. A la balda, I>iving Balotar Ibali-lo-tar'], vn. To ballot, to
Balanceo fbah-lan-thay'-o], m. Oscilla- in a heedless, inqirudent manner. choose by ballot.
tion, rocking motion. Baldaquin, Baldaquino[hai-dab-keen'l, Balsa [babl'-salil, /. 1. Pool, a lake.

Balancero, w. V. Balanzario. m. (Littl. us.) Baldotjuin, a canopy 2. (Naut.) Katt or float for conveying
Balancin lliablan-tbeen'], m. 1. Splin- over the images of saints, etc. goods or pc^rsons across a river. 3.
ter- bar of a carriaLfe, swing- bar of a cart. Baldar Ibai-dar'l, m. 1. To cripple. 2. (Prov.) Half a butt of wine. 4. In
Singletree, whitijetree. (Wech.) Walk- (Prov.) To break a set of books, or oil-mills, the room where tlie oil is
ing-beam, balance-beam. 2. Iron beam other things. 3. To trump or win a ke])t. Estar coino una balsa de aeeiie,
for striking coins and medals; mint- trick in a game at cards. 4. (Obs.) To be as cpiiet as a pool of oil spoken ;

ing mill. 3. Toy, a roite-dancer's pole. To obstruct, or Innder. of a ]ilaee or cnuiitry, or of the sea.
4. (Amer.) Asortof gigdrawn by three Balde Ibabl'-day), m. Bucket, used on Balsamerita 1
lial-sali-may-ree'-tabl,/. A
horses abreast. Balancines, (Naut.) board of ships. small smelliiitr-bottle for l)alsam.
Lifts, ropes serving to raise or lower Balde (De), adv. Gratis, free of cost. Balsaniico, ca ll)al-ali'-ine-ci), cah], a.
the yards. Balancines de la bn'tjnhi, lui balde, In vain, to no purpose. Balsamic, balsamical, balmy.
(Naut.) Brass rings by which the Baldear li)al-day-arM, vn. (Naut.) To Balsamina llial-sali-inec'-nalil./. ( Bot.)
compass is suspended in the binnacle. throw water on the deck and sides of Momordiea balsamina.
P>alsam-ap]ile.
Balandralbablahii'-drab],/. (Naut.) 1. a ship for the purpose of cleaning Balsamita mayor! Ijal-sali-inee'-tab nmli-
Bilander, a small vessel carrying but them. yor'l. (Bot.) V. Atanasia. Balsa-
one mast. 2. Slooj). Baldeo m. (Naut.) Wash-
n)ai-day'-o], mita mennr, (Bot.) .Maudlin, annual
Balandran lbablan-drabirj,l. A loose ing the decks with bucketfuls of costmary, tansy. Tanacetum aiinuum.
surtout worn by priests, cjussock. water. Balsamo Ibabl'-sab-niDl, H(. 1. I'alsam,
Balano ll)ab-liih'-no|, m. 1. Balaims, Baldero, ra [i)al-day'ro, rabl, a. (Obs.) balm. Bi'dsamo de Maria, (ium of
the glans penis. 2. Barnacle (Balanus Idle. V. Baluio. the ealalia-tree. Bul.i<imi) de eopaiba.
Ixilanoides). Bald6s n>ai-dess'l, m. piece A of soft Copaiba balsam. Ks nn bahaiiio. It
Balante Ibab-labn'-tayl, pa. (I'oet.) dressed skill for gloves, etc. is a balsam ajiplied to generous
:

Bleating. Baldio, dia Ibai-dce'-o, abl, a. 1. Un- liquors. 2. (Med.) The purest part
Balanza Ibab labn'tbiibl,/. 1. Scale. 2. tilU'd, uncultivated: applied to land. of the blood.
balance, a ]iair of scales. 3. A kind 2.
Unupiirojiriated.
Los buldios. The Balsar li)ai-8rtr'], to. A
niarsliy piece
of fisliing-net. 4. (Met.) Comiiarnlive lay-land, the commons; waste or ot'irround with brambles.
estimate, judgment. Fiel de balaiiza waste land. 3. (Obs.) Idle, lazy. Balsear limi-Kay-ar'l, va. To cross riv
de la romana, Needle of the balance. Hombre baldio, Vatciunt, Migabond. ers on floats.

76
 BAL BAN BAN
Balsero [bal-say'-ro], m. Ferry-man. ar', bam-bo-nay-ar'], vn. To reel, to odds. De banda a banda. From j)arty
BalsopetO lbal-80-pay'-to], . (Coll.) 1. stagger, to totter. to party, from one side to another.
A lar^'e pouch oarried near tlie breast. Bamboleo, Bamboneo [bam-bo-lay'-o, Bandada li)an-dah'-dah], /. Covey,'
2.Bosom, the inside of the ))reast. bam-bi)-nay '-()], m. Keeling, staggering. flock of birds.
Baltasar Lbai-tali-.sar'], m. Eelshazzar, Bambolla Ibam-bor-lyah],'/. Ostenta- Bandarria I
ban-dar'-re-ah], /. (Naut.)
the last Kinjjf of Babylon. tion, boast, vain show, froth. .Vn iron maul.
Baltioo bahi'-to-co], m. The Baltic Sea.
[ Bambu, or Bambuc [i)ain-boo' or bam- Bandear Li)an-day-ar'l, va. (Obs.) To
Balteo [balil'-tay-o], m. (Obs.) Offi- book], TO. Bamboo, the largest of the traverse, to pass, to cross from one
cer's belt. grass family. Bambusa. side to another; to band. vn. (Ol).s.)
Baluarte [bah-loo-ar'-tay], m. 1. (Fort.) Ban [ban], m. A
sort of fine Chinese To form parties, to unite witli a band.
Bastion, tbrmerly bulwark, a mass muslin. vr. To conduct one's self with jiru-
of earth raised in the angles of a Banana,/. V. Platano. dence, to shift for one's self. Saber
polygon. 2. (Met.) Bulwark, de- Banano, m. (Bot.) V. Pl.^tano. bandedrselas, To know how to look
lence, support. Banasta Lbah-nahs'-tah],/. A large bas- for himself.
Balumba Ibah-ioom'-bah], /. Bulk or ket made of twigs or laths. Meterse Bandeja [ban-day'-hah], /. A kind of
quantity of things heaped together. en banasta, To meddle with things metallic waiter, tray.
Baliimbb, Balume [bah-ioom'-bo, bah- whicli do not concern one. Bandera [ban-day'-rah], /. 1. Banner,
loo'-may], m. A lieap of things wliich Banastero Lbah-nas-tay'-ro], m. 1. Bas- standard. 2. Flag, ensign, a pair of
take up much room. ket-maker or dealer. 2. (Low) Jailer. colours of a regiment of infantry. 3.
Balzo [bahl'-thoj, m. (Naut.) A bend. Banasto [bah-nahs'-to], H. A large Infantry. 4. Flag or colours wliich
Ballena [bal-lyay'-naU], /. 1. Whale. round l)asket. distinguish the ships of the dift'ereut
Balsena. 2. Truin-oil. 3. Wlialebone. Banca [bahn'-cab], /. Form, a long
1. nations. Bandera de popa, (Naut.)
4. (Ast.) Oneof the northern constel- wooden seat witliout a back ; bench. Tile ensign. Bandera de proa Naut.) {

hitiona. 2. Banca de plaza, A table for selling The jack. Bandera blanca or de paz,
Ballenato [bal-lyay-nah'-to], 7n. Cub, fruit. 3. A sort of washing-bo.x; in The
fla^
of truce. Vuelo de la ban-
the young of a whale. wliich women place themselves wlien dera. The flag of the ensign. Arriar
Ballener Lballyay-nerr'], m. (Obs.) A they are washing at the brink of a la bandera. To strike the co ours.
vessel in the shape of a wliale. brook or river. 4. A
game of chance Salir con banderas desplegadus To
Ballesta Cross-bow.
[bal-lyes'-tah], /. at cards. 5. (Com.) Brokerage. get off with flying colours. Asegurar
A tiro de ballesta, (Met.) At a great Bancada [ban-cah'-dab], /. sort of A la bandera. To fire a cannon-shot with
distance. bencli on wliich to spread clotli to be ball at the time of hoisting the col-
Ballestada [bal-lyes-tah'-dah], /. Shot measured. ours. Dar
la bandera, (Met.) To
from a cross-bow. Bancal [ban-cahi'l, TO. 1. An oblong submit the superior talents or
to
Ballestazo [bal-lyes-tah-tbo'], tm. Blow plot of ground for raising pulse, roots, merits of another. Levantar bande-
given by or received from a cross- and fruit-trees. 2. Terrace in a gar- ras, (Met.) To put one's self at tlie
bow. den. 3. Cover placed over a bench head of a party.
Ballesteador [bal-lyes-tay-ah-dor'], m. by way of ornament. Bandereta [ban-day-ray'-tah], /. dim.
Cross-bowman, arbalister. Bancalero [ban-ca-iay'-ro], m. Weaver Banneret, bannerol, a small flag.
Ballestear [bal-lyes-tay-ar'], va. To or manufacturer of table-covers. Banderetas, (Mil.) Camp-colours.
shoot witli a cross-bow. Bancaria,/. V. Fianza bancauia. Banderica, ilia [ban-day-ree'-eah, eel'-
Ballestera [bal-lyes-tay'-rah], /. Loop- Bancarrota [ban-car-ro'-tab], /. Bank- lyab], dim. Banneret, a small flag.
holes through wliich cross-bows were ruptcy, failure. Banderilla [ban-day-reel'-lyabl, /. A
discharged. Bancaza [ban-cab'-thah], /. Bancazo small dart with a bannerol thrust into
Ballesteria [bal-lyes-tay-ree'-ah], /. 1. Lban-cab'-tbo], to. aug. A large form the nape of a bull. Poner a nno una
Archery, the art of an archer. 2. or bench. banderilla, (Met.) To taunt, to ridi-
Number of cross-bows, or persons Banoo Lbahu'-co], m. 1. Form or bench cule, to revile, to vex.
armed with cross-bows. 3. Place without a back. 2. A strong bench Banderillear iban-day-reel-lyay-ar'], va.
where cross-bows are kept, or arba- for the use of carpenters. Banco de To put banderillas on bulls.
lists quartered. acepillar, Aplaning-bench. 3. A Banderillero [ban-day-reel-Iyay'-rol, m.
Ballestero lbal-lye8-tay'-ro],m. 1. Arch- thwart, or bench for rowers. 4. A He who sticks banderillas in a buU'a
cross-bowman. 2. Cross-
er, arbalister, bank, a place where money is kept. nape.
bow maker. 3. King's archer or ar- 5. Company of persons concerned in Banderln [ban-day-reen'], m. 1. Camp
mourer. Ballestero de maza. Mace- managing a joint stock of money. 6. colours. 2. 3.
Flag, railway signal.
bearer. Ballesteros de corte, The The cheeks of the bit of a bridle. Recruiting post.
king's porters and the porters of tlie 7. A pedestal on which is raised any Banderizar, ra. V. Abaxdebizab.
privy council were formerly so called.
'

body of arcliitecture. Banco de aho- Banderizo, za [ban-day-ree'-tbo, thab],

Ballestilla [bal-lyes-teel'-lyah], /. 1. rros, Savings-bank. Banco de arena, I
a. Factious, given to party.
(Dim.) Small cross-bow. 2. (Obs.) A^sand-bank. Banco de hielo, A field Banderola [ban-day-ro'-iahl. y. 1. Ban-
The instrument for bleeding cattle, of ice. Banco de rio. Sand-bank in a nerol, camp colours. 2. Carabine belt.
at present called a fleam. 3. Cross- river. Banco pinjado, An ancient 3. Streamer, a pennant.
staff, an instrument for taking heiglits. warlike machine for battering. Pasar Bandido [ban-dee'-doi, m. 1. Bandit,
4. (Naut.) Fore-statl', an instrument banco. To flog the sailors on board a highwayman, outlaw, freebooter. 2.
used for taking tbe altitude of the galley. Rason de pie de banco. An Fugitive pursued with judicial ad-
sun, stars, etc. absurd reason, a groundless motive. vertisements.
Ballestdn Ibai-iyestone'], m. aug. Large Banco de la pacienda, (Naut.) Bencli Bandin [ban-deen'l, . (Naut.) Seat
oross-l)ow, arbalet. on the quarter-deck. Banco depiedra, in a row-galley.
Eallestrinque [bal-Iyes-treen'-kay], m. A vein or stratum of a single kind of Bandita [bau-dee'-tah], /. dim. A small
(Naut.) Clove-hitch, by which one stone. band.
rope is fastened to another. Banda[bahn'-dah),/. 1. Sash formerly Bando [bahn'-doj, t. 1. Proclamation,
Ballico [bal-lyee'-eo],rt. (Bot.) Red or worn by military officers wlien on a public declaration by government.
perennial Jarnal, rye-grass. Loliuni duty. 2. Ribbon worn by tlie kniglits 2. Edict or law solemnly published
pei'c!ine. of the military orders. 3. Band or by superior authority. 3. Faction,
Ballueca Fbal-Iyoo-ay'-cah], /. (Bot. body of troops. 4. Scarf. 5. Party Echar bando. To publisli a
party.
I'rov.) Wild oats. Avena fatua. of persons confederated gang crew"; ; law."
;

Bambalear, Bambanear, vn. V. Bam- military band brass band. (j. Covey,
; Bandola, /. Bandolin, m. [ban-do'-lah].
BOLEAK. a number of lairds together. V. Ban- 1. Pandore, a small musical instru-
Bambalina [bam-bah-lee'-nah], /. The dada. 7. Bank, border, edge; side ment resembling a lute. 2. (Naut.)
upper part of the scenes in theatres. of a ship. 8. Felloe, of wheel. '.. Jurv-niast.
Bambarria Lbam-bar'-re-ah], m. 1. (Low) Cushion (billiards). La banda del Bandolera [ban-do-lay'-rah],/. Carbine
A fool, an idiot. 2. An accidental norte. The nortli side. La banda belt, cross belt. Dar or quitar la
but successful stroke at billiards. izquierda del rio. The left bank of bandolera. To admit or dismiss one
Bambocbada [bam-bo-chah'-dah], /. the river. A
la banda, (Naut.) Ileeled from the king's life-guards in
Spain.
Bambocbe [bam-bo'-chay], m. A or hove down. En band<i, (Naut.) Bandolero [ban-do-Iay'-ro], m. High-
landscape re^esenting banquets or Amain. Arriar en banda. To let go wayman, robber, footpad.
drunken feasts, with grotesque fig- amain. Caer or estar en banda. To Bandolina fban-do-iee'-nah), /. Ban-
ures. Es un bamboche, or parece un be amain. Dar & la bauda, To heel. doline, a hair fixative in a pasty
bamboche. Applied to a thick, short Bandas del tajamar Naut.) The nia.ss.
person with a red, bloated face. cheeks of the head. No ir or tirar d Bandujo [ban-doo'-ho], to. (Ob*,) Large
Bambolear, Bambonear [bam-bo-iay- ninguna banda, Not to maka any t>iiUsage.
77
 BAN BAR BAR
BanduUo [Mn-dooi'-iyo], m. [bah-o-hahl'], 7(1.
(Vulg.) Baobal
(Bot.) Bao- Barandal [bali-ran-dahl'], TO. 1. The

Belly ;
the bowels. bab a great tree of Africa. (Native ;
upper and under-piece of a balus-
Bandurria Iban-door'-re-ah], /. Ban- name. Adansonia digitata. )
trade, in which tlie balusters are
dore, a musical instrument resem- Baptismo, m. (Obs.) V. Bautismo. fixed. 2. A balustrade or
railing.
bling a fiddle. Baptisterio [bap-tls-tay'-re-o], m. Bap- Barandilla [bah-ran-deel'-Iyah], /. dim.
BdnOVa Ibah'-uo-vab], /. (Prov.) Bed- tistery. A small balustrade, a small railing.
quilt, bed-cover. Baptizar [bap-te-thar], va. (Obs.) V. Barang'ay [bah-rau-gab'-e], m. 1. An
Banquera [ban-kay'Tah], /. (Prov.) 1. BaI TIZAK. Indian vessel, worked with oars. 2.
Small open bee-house. 2. Frame, on Baque [bah'-kay], m. 1. The blow Each group of forty -five or fifty fami-
wliioh bee-liives are placed in a bee- which a body gives in falling. 2. A lies of Indians, into which a
"Philip-
liouse. water-trough in ghiss-houses. pine village is divided.
fianquero [ban-kay'-ro], m. Banker, Baqueriza" Lbab-kay-ree'-thah], /. A Barata[bah-rah'-tah],/. 1. (Coll.) Bar-
exuhnntfer. F. Cambista. cow-house for cattle in winter; a ter, exchange. 2. Low price of things
Banqueta Lban-kay'-tab], /. 1. A stool stable. exposed for sale. V. Baratura. A la
with three legs. 2. (Mil.) Banquette Baqueta [bah-kay'-tah], /. 1. Eanirod, barata. Confusedly, disorderly. Mala
or Ibotbank behind the parapet. 3. gunstick. 2. Switch used in a riding- barata, (Obs.) Profusion, prodigality.
A sidewalk. Banquetas de cttreria, house, in breaking in young horses. Baratador [bah-rah-tah-dor'], m. 1. Bar-
(Naut.) Gun-carriage beds. Banque- Mandar a baqueta, a la baqueta. To terer. 2. (Obs.) Impostor, deceiver.
tas de calafate, (Naut.) Calking- command imperiously. Tratar d ba- Baratar [bahrah-tar'], va. (Obs.) 1.
BtOOls. queta. To treat a person in a haughty To barter, to traffic by exchanging
Banquete [ban-kay'-tay], to. Banquet, a manner. pi. 1. Drumsticks. 2. Gant- commodities. 2. To make fraudulent
splendid repast. Banquete casero, A let,gantlope, a military punishment. barters, to deceive. 3. To give or re-
3. (Arch.) Beads, reeds, a seinicylin- ceive a thing under its just value.
family feast.
Banqiietear [ban-kay-tay-ar'l, vn. To dric moulding. 4. Kods of holly wood, Baratear Ibah-rah-tay-ar'], vn. To
banquet, to feast. used in beating wool. cheapen ; to sell under price.
Banquillo [ban-keel'-lyo], m. dim. A Baquetazo [bab-kay-tab'-tho],m. 1. Vio- Barateria [bah-rah-tay-ree'-abl, /. 1.
little stool. lent fall, great blow given by the Barratry. 2.
(Obs.) Fraud, deception.
Banquito [ban-kee'-to], m. dim. (from body when fallinir. 2. A blow with Baratero [bah-rab-tay'-ro], m. 1. He
Banco). A stool, footstool. the ramrod. Tropece y di un baque- who obtains money from foitunate
Banzo Lbabn'-tho], m. Cheek or side tazo, 1 tripped and fell violently. gamesters. 2. One who provokes
of an embroidering or quilting-frame. Baqueteado, da [bah-kay-tay'-ah-do, quarrels.
Banadera [ba-nyah-day'-rab],/. 1. Bath- dab], a. Inured, habituated.^pj;. of Baratijas [bah-rah-tee'-has], /. pi.
tul), bath. 2. Tub, vat. 3. (Naut.) Baqueteak. Trifles, toys.
Skeet, a narrow oblong ladle or scoop Baquetear Ibahkay-tay-ar'], va. 1. Baratillero [bah-rahteel-lyay'-ro], m. 1.
for wetting the sails, decks, and sides (Obs.) To inflict the jiunishment of A yieddler. 2. A
seller of second-
of a ship, or for bailing a boat. the gantlet. 2. To vex. 3. To make hand goods or articles.
Banadero Lba-nyab-day'-ro], m. Puddle, to toil lieavily. Baquetear la lana, Baratillo [bah-rah-teer-lyo], m. 1. A
in which wild beasts wallow; bath- To boat wool. place where new and second-hand
ing-place, balneary. Baqueteo Lbabkay-tay'-o], m. Beatiner furniture, clothing, jewellery, etc., are
Banado, m. V. Baci'n. pp. of Banar. of wool. sold cheap. 2. A
heap of trifling
Banador, ra [ba-nyab-dor', rahJ, vi. & f. Baqueton [bah-kay-tone'], m. Gun- articles.
One who bathes. Banador, Tub with worm, wiper, cleaning-rod. V. Saca- Baratista [bah-rah-tees'-tah], m. Bar-
liquid wa.\, in whicli wax-chandlers trapos. terer, trafficker.
dip their wicks. Baquetilla [bah-kay-teel'-lyah], /. dim. Barato, ta [bah-rah'-to, tab], a. 1.
Banar [bah-nyar'l, va. 1. To batlie, to A little rod. Cheap, bought or sold for a low price.
Wash in water, to lave. 2. To water, Baquico, ca [bah'-ke-co, cah], a. Bac- De barato. Gratuitously, gratis. 2.
to irrigate. El rio baFia las murallas chanal, relating to Bacchus. (Met.) Easy.
de la ciudad. The river washes the Baquio Lbah'-ke-o], TO. (Poet.) A metri- Barato [bah-rah'-tol, m. Money given
walls of the town. 3. To candy bis- cal foot consisting of a short and two by the winners at a gaming-table to
cuits, plums, etc., with sugar. 4. ( Art) long syllables, -- . the bystanders. Hacer barato. To
To wash over a painting with a sec- Baquira tbab-kee'-rab], /. (Amer.) A sell under value in order to get rid of
ond coat of transparent colours. 5. To wild hog peccary. ; goods, to sell things under cost price.
overlay with something shining or Baracutey [bab-ra-coo-tay'-e],o. (Amer. Dar de barato, (Met.) To grant for
pellucid. Loza haiiada or vidriada. Cuba) Morose, sad, retired, fond of argument's sake, to grant readily,
Glazed earthenware. Banarse en solitude. without objection. Lo barato es caro.
agua de rosas, To bathe in rose-water, Baradero fbah-rah-day'-ro], m. (Naut.) The cheapest goods are dearest. Ni
to be highly pleased. 6. To extend Skeed or Baradero de baja mar,
skid. juega, ni da barato. To act with in-
or enlarge. A muddy place in which vessels stick diflerence, without taking part with

Banera [bahnyay'-ralil, /. Bath-tiib. at low \\ater. a faction. adv. Cheaply.
Banera Ibahnyay'-rol, Jft. 1. Owner
Baradura [bab-rah-doo'-rahl,/. (Naut.)
of Baratro Lbab'-rati-troJ, to. (Poet.) Hell,
biiths. 2.
Bath-keeper or attendant. The grounding of a vessel. abysm.
Banil [bab-nyeel'l, m. A [)Ool in which Baraha [ba-rah'-ah], /. A burlesque Baratura [bab-rab-too'-rahl,/. Cheap-
deer bathe. song of Indians. ness, little value set upon things.
Banista [bah-nyees'-tabl, m. He who Barahunda,/. V. Bara<jnda. Baraiinda Ibali-iah-oou'-daii],/. Noise,
bathes or drinks mineral waters. Baraja [bah-rah'-bahi, /. 1. A complete hurly-burly, confusion, fluttering.
Bano Ibah'-nyol, m. 1. Bath. 2. Bath- j)ack of cards. 2. (Obs.) A quarrel. Barauste. 7. (Obs.) F. Balaustuk.
ing. 3. bathing-t)laee, bal-
Batfiiio, Meterse en barajas. To seek a quarrel. Barba Ibar'-iiabl,/. 1. Chin. 2. Beard,
neary. 4. Bath, a tub for bathing; a Barajador, ra Lba-rah-ba-dor', rah], m. the hair which ^nows on the chin. 3.
trough for bathing the feet. 5. In- & f. One who shuffles or jumbles The first swarm of bees which leaves
crustation of sugar or wax. 6. (Art) together. the hive. Barba cabruna, (Bot.) Yel-
C!oat of ]iaint put over another; Barajadura rbah-rah-bah-doo'-rahl, /. low goat's-beanl. Tragojpogon pra-
ground. 7. Varni.sh the art of var-
; 1. Shuffling of cards. 2. Dispute, dif- tense. Barba de Aaron, (Hot.) Green
nishing a picture. 8. Pri.son in which ference. dragon arum. Arum dracontium.
Moors confine prisoners until ran- Barba de cabra or cabron, Goat's-
Barajar [bah-rah-har'], va. 1. To shuf-
somed. !i. (Clliem.) Bath, for retain- fle the cards. 2. (Met.) To jumble beard spira'u. Spiraea aruncus.
inif a uniform heat from the fire as ; things or persons together. Barajar i Amarrado (i barba de gato, (Naut.)
Barw de arena, Sand-bath Bario de ; un negocio,To entangle or per] ilex an [
Moored by the head. Temhlar la
Maria, Balneum Maria\ water-batli. afiair. Barajarle A alguno una pre- ",

irtcfta, To shake with fear. Barba d

Banuelo Ibah-nyoo-ay'-lol, VI. dim. A tension. To frustrate one's i)reten- barba. Face to face. A barba reyada.
little batli. sions. Barajar una proposicion. To
[

In great plenty. Barba cabo.ia, A

Bao Ibah'-obl, m.
(Naut.) Beam, the reject a proi)osal. vn. (Obs.) To noble, earnest fellow. A la barba, en
iriain cross timber. Baos de las cu- wrangle, to eonteml. la barba. To his face, in his presence.
biertas alias. The beams of the For barba, A head, ai)iece. A polla
deck.
upp(tr
Bao maestro. The midship
Baranda iiati-rabii'-dub I, /.
timber, iron, etc.
I Railing of
Barandas de los por barba, Kvery man his bird. m.
1.
beam. Baus del soUado, ()ilo|) beams. corredore.^ de popa de un navio. Stern- Player who acts the part of old men.
Baos del saltiUo de proa. The collar rails. Kchar de baranda, (Met.) To 2. pi. The portion of ravs opposit*
beams. Baos de los palos. Trestle- exaggerate something, to boast. to the tail of a comet ; tlie head. 3.
trees. Baos y crucetas de los palos, Barandado. daje liiahrau-dab'-do, dab'- ( Bot.) Slender
roots of trees or plants ;
Cross and treatlo troos. bayj, m. Balustrade. fibres. Barbas enredadas, A full

78
 BAR BAR BAR
hawse. Barhas de ballena. Whale- Barbarism, impurity of language ; use Barbiponiente [bar-be-po-ne-en'-tay], a.
bone. Burhrnt de ijallo^ Wattle. Bar- of words foreign to the language in 1. (Coll.) Having the beard
growing:
bas honradns, A resj)ei't:ible or linn- which they arc emjiloyeil. 2. (I'oet.) applied to a boy or lad. 2. (Met.) Be-
ounible man. Ciiales barbns, t(des io- Crowd of barbarians. 3. Barbarous- ginning to learn an art or profession.
bajas, Treat every one with due re- ncss. V. Barba uiK. Barbiquejo Ibar-be-kay'-hoi, TO. 1.

spect. De tal barha, tal escama. Wo Barbarizar [bar-bah-re-tiiar'], va. To Handkerchief, which females in some
must e.xpeot {)eople to act in accord- barbarize, to make barbarous, wild, parts of America nmtfle the chin with,
ance with their condition and educa- or cruel. or put round their heads and tie under
tion. Decir a uno en sus barbas al- Barbaro, ra [bar'-bah-ro, rah], a. 1. the chin. 2. A guard-ribbon for a hat.
guna To tell a man a thing to
cosa. Barbarous, barbarian, fierce, cruel, 3. (Naut.) Bobstay. 4. ('url)-chain.

his face. Echarlo d las barbas, To lieathenish, murderous. 2. Rash, lioKl, Barbiqui, or Barbiquejo [bar-be-kee',
reproach a man with soniethinj;. darintr. 3. Rude, ignorant, unpolisiied. bar-be-kay'-hoj, TO. A brace and bit.
Hacer la barba, 1. To shave, to take Barbarote [bar-bah-ro'-tay], w. aiig. A Barbirrubio, bia [bar-be-roo'-be-o, ah],
off the beard. 2. (Met.) To speak ill great savage or barbarian. a. Red-bearded.
of somebody. Mentir por la barba. Barbaaoo ibar-bahs'-co], TO. A poison Barbirrucio, cia [bar-be-roo'-the-o. ah],
To tell a barefiiced lie. Pelarse la^ from Jacquinia armillaris, an ever- a. Having a black and white beard.
barbas, To fly into a violent passion. green bush. Barbitaheiio, na [bar-be-tah-ay'-nyo,
Subirse d las barbas. To fly in one's Barbato, ta [bar-bah'-to, tab], a. Beard- iiyabl, a. Having a rough lieard.
face. Tener buenas barbas, To have ed ajijilicd to a comet.
:
Barbitenido, da [bar-be-tay-nyee'-do,
a graceful mien apjilied to a fine
:
[bar-bah'-thabj,/. aug. A long
Barbaza dab a. Having a dyed beard. I,

woman. Echar a la bnena barba, To beard. Barbo [bar'-bol, m. (.Zool.) Barbel, a

induce one to pay for what lie and Barbear [bar-bay-ar'l, vn. 1. To reach river fish. Cyprinus burbus.
his companions have eaten and with the beard or lips. 2. To reach Barbdn [bar-boue'l, m. 1. An old man
drunk. Andar, estar, or traer la one thing almost to the heiglit of of a grave and austere aspect. 2. A
barba sub re el hombru. To wear the another. man with a thick, strong beard. 3. A
face on the shoulder, to be alert, to Barbecliar [barbay-char'l, va. To pre- lay brolliLr of the Carthusian order.
live watchful and careful. Tener pare ground for sowing; to fallow. BarboquejO [bar liokay'-hol, TO. 1.

pocas barbas. To be young or inex- Barbechazdu bar-bay chali-thonc'l, /. Chin-strap.

I 2. 15andage put under

perienced. Hacerse la barba. To Among farmers, the fallowing-time. the chill of u dead per.son.
shave one's self Hacer la barba a Barbeohera [bar-bay-chay'-rahJ, /. 1. Barbotar Lbar-bo-tar'],OTi. To mumble,
alguno, (Amer.) To flatter, to cajole. Series of successive ploughiugs. 2. to mutter.
Barbaoana [bar-bahcah'-uah], /. 1. Fallowing season. 3. Act and ctfcct Barbote [bar-bo'-tay], m. Fore part of
(Mil.) Barbican, an advanced work of ploughing or fallowing. a helmet. V. Babera.
defending a castle or fortress, or loop- BarDecho [bar-bay'-chol, to. 1. First Barbudo, da [bar-boo'-do, dah], a. Hav-
hole in a fortification to fire missiles ploughing of the ground. 2. Fallow, ing a long beard. A
la viujer barba-
through. 2. A low wall around a ground ploughed in order to be sown. da de lejos la saluda. Flee a woman
church-yard. Como en un barbecho or por un bar- with a beard as you would a bear.
Barbacoa Ibar-ba-co'-ah],/. (Amer.) 1. becho.With too much confidence or Barbudo bar-boo'-do], .
I Vine traiis-

Barbecue, meat roasted in a pit in the assurance. jihuited with the roots.
earth. 2. A fi-amework suspended Barbel [bar-bel'], m. A small barbo ;
BarbuUa Ibar-ttooi'-iyah],/. Loud, con-
from forked sticks. barbel, a river fish. fused noise, made by people talking
Barbada Ibarbah'-dah], /. 1. Lower Barbelula [bar-bay'-loo-lahl, /. Spiny all atthe same time.
part of the lower jaw of a horse involucre of certain flowers. BarbuUar (bar -booi-iyar'], v^n. To talk
(where the bridle-curb rests). 2. Barbera [i>ar-bay'-rah],/. 1. A barber's loud and fast, with disorder and con-
Curb or iron chain, made fast to the wife. 2.
Chin-pieee of a helmet. fusion.
upper part of the bridle, and runnihg Barberia [bar-bay-ree'-ab], /. 1. Trade Barbull6n, na [bar-bool-lyone', nah], a.
under the beard of the liorse. 3. Dab, of a barl)er. 2. Barber's
shop. Talking loud, fast, and confusedly.
a small flat fish, related to the cod- Barberito, illo [bar-bay-ree'-to, eel'-Iyo], Barca [bar'-cahl, /. 1. (Naut.) Boat,
tislies. Agua de la Barbada, Barba- m. dim. A little barber. barge, hark, barkentine. Barca chaia
does water, a liquor distilled from Barber [bar-bay '-ro], to. 1. Barber. para pasar gente, A ferry-boat. Bar-
sugar-cane. 2. (Zool.) Mutton-fish. Labrus anthias. ca longa, A
fishing-boat. Conduce
Barbadamente [bar-bah-dah-men'-tay], Barbeta [bar-bay'-tab], /. 1. (Naut.) bien sn barca. He steers his course
adv. (Littl. us.) Strongly, vigorously. Rackline, gasket. 2. (Naut.) Ring- well. 2. Dyeing trough.
Barbadillo, ilia [bar-bah-'deel'-lyo, lyali], rope, a rope occasionally tied to the Barcada [barcah'-dah], /. 1. Passage
a. dim. 1. Having little beard. 2.
ringbolts of the deck. Bateria a bar- across a river in a ferry-boat. 2. A
Having slender filaments applied to :
beta, Barbet-battery, having neither boat full of persons or goods. Bar-
pilants. embrasures nor merlons. cada de lastre, A
boat-load of ballast.
li^rbado, da [bar-bah'-do, dah], a. 1. Barbiblanco, oa [bar-be-blahn'-co, cah], Barcaje Ibar-cah'-hay], TO. 1. Ferri-
Bearded. 2. Barbed, barbated.;pp. a. Having a beard gray or white age. Ferry, pa-ssage-boat for car-
2.
of Baubar. with age. rying goods or persons.
Barbado [bar-bah'-do], m. 1. Full- Barbica, ita Tbar-bee'-cah, ee'-tah], /. Barcal Ibar-cahri, TO. (Prov. Gal.) A
grown man. 2. Vine or tree trans-' dim. A small beard. wooden vessel in which a caldron is
planted. 3. Shoots issuing from the Barbicacho [bar-be-cah'-cho],'i. (Prov.) put.
roots of trees. Ribbon or band tied under the chin ; Barcarola [bar-cah-ro'-lahl. /. Barca-
Barbaja [bar-bah'-hah], /. (Bot.) Cut- guard ribbon. rolle, the song of an Italian boatman
leaved viper's grass. Scorzonera laci- Barbicano, na fbar-be-cah'-no, nah], a. or gondolier.'

niata. pi. (Agr.) The first roots of Graybeard, having a gray beard. Barcaza [bar-cah'-thahl, /. A privi-
the plants. Barbiespeso, sa [bar-be-es-pay'-so, sah], lege conceded in some ports of load-
Barbar [bar-bar'], vn. 1. To get a )ne who has a thick beard.
a. <
ing and unloading.
beard. 2. Among bee-masters, to Barbihecho, Cha [bar-be-ay'-eho, chah], Bafcazo [bar-cah'-tho], m. A largo
rear or keep bees. 3. To begin to a. Fresh shaved. barge.
strike root apiplied to plants.
:
Barbilampino, iia [bar-be-lam-peo'-nyo, Barcelones, sa [bar-thay-lo-ness', sah],
Barbara [bar'-ba-rah], /. Sajitabdr- iiyabl, a. Having a thin lieard, or none. a. Of Barcelona.
bara, (Naut.) Powder-room or maga- Barbilindo, da [bar-be-leeu'-do, dali], a. Baroeno, na [bar-thay'-no, nah], a. V.
zine on board ships of war. Well-shaved and trimmed; ell'emi- Bakcino.
Barbaramente [bar'-ba-rah-men-tay], nate and pretty. Barceo [bar-thay'-o], m. Dry bass or
adv. 1. Barbarously,
savagely. 2.
Barbilucio, cia" [bar-be-loo'-the-o, ah], a. sedge for making mats, ropes, etc.
Kudely, without culture. Smooth-faced, pretty, genteel. Baroina [bar-thee'-uahJ, /. (Prov.) 1.
Barbarioo, ca [bar-baU'-re-eo, cah], o. Barbilla [bar-beel'-lyahi, /. 1. Point Net for carrying straw. 2. Large
Barbarous, barbarian. of the chin. 2. Morbid tumour under truss of straw.
Barbaridad [bar-bah-re-dahd'l, /. 1. the tona:ue of horses and cattle. 3. Barcinar [bar-the-nar'],t)a. (Prov.) To
Barbarity, barbarism, cruelty. 2. (Dim.) Small beard. load a cart or wagon with sheaves of
Rashness, temerity. 3. Kudeness, Barbillera [bar-beel-lyay'-rah], /. 1. corn.
want of culture. 4. Barbarous ex- Tuft of tow, put between the staves Barcino, na [bar-thee'-no, nah], a. Rud-
pression or action. of a cask or vat to prevent it from dy, approaching to redness.
Barbarie [bar-bah'-re-ay], /. 1. Barbar- leaking. 2. Bandjige put under the Barco [bar'-co], TO. Boat, barge; bot-
ousness, incivility of manners rus- chin of a dead pei"son.
; tom. A word comprising every float-
ing craft, of whatever size, strength,
2.
ticity. Cruelty. 7"aibinegro,gralbar-be-nay'-gro,grah],
Barbarismo [bar-bab-rees'-mo], ia. I. a. Black-bearded. or UBe. Barco aguador, watering- A
79
 BAR BAR BAR
boat. Barco chato, A liat-bottoined Barloar li)ar-lo-ar'], im. (Naut.) To people in Spain, and the iron bar
boat. Barco de la ves, A passage- boat. grapjile for the purpose of boai'ding. with which they play. 10. (Naut.)
Barcolongo, Barcoluengo ihar-co-ioH'- = Abaiiloak. Spar. 11. (Mus.) Bar, or measure.

go, bar-co-loo-en'-Ko], m. An oblong Barloas [bar-io'-as],/.

p/. (Naut.) Be- 12. Bar, or railing in a court-room.
boat with a rdUiid bow. lieving tackle-s, or relieving tackle Estirar la barra, (Met.) To make the
Barcon, Barcote [bar-cone', bar-co'-tay], pendants. utmost exertions for attaining some
m. auq. A large boat. Barloventear [bar-lo-ven-tay-ar'],CTl. 1. purpose. Tirar la barra, (Met.) To
Barchilla [bar-cbeei'-iyah], /. A Va- (Naut.^ To ply to windward, to beat enhance the price. De barra a barra.
lencian measure for grain about one- ;
about. 2. (Met.) To rove al.iout. From one point to another. Barras,
third of a fanega; 0.175 liter. Barlovento (bar-io-ven'-tol, ?. (Naut.) Among pack-saddle makers, the
Barda [bar'-dah], /. 1. Bard, ancient Weather-gage, the point whence the arched trees of a pack-saddle. Barras
armour of horses. 2. Straw, brush- wind blows. Costa de barlorento, The de cabrestante y molinete, (Naut.) The
wood, etc., on fences, etc., to pre-
laid weather shore. Costado de barlovento. bars of the capstan and windlass.
serve them. Ann hay sol en bardas, The weather side. Ganar el barlo- Barras de escotillas, Naut.) Bars ot (

There are even still hopes of attain- vento, Tf) get to windward. the hatches. Barras deportas, (Naut.)
ing it. Barnabita [bar-nab-bee'-tab], m. Mem- Gun-port bars. Estar en barras, (Met.)
Bardado, da [bar -
dab' -
do, dab], a. ber of the religious community of St. To be on the point of settling an af-
Barbed, caparisoned with defensive Paul. fair. Sin dailo de bai~ras, (.Mat.) With-
armour :
applied to a horse. Barnacle [bar-nah'-clay], m. Barnacle, out injury or danger. A barras dere-
Bardago [bar'-dah-go], m. (Naut.) a kind of shell-tish. chas, Fairlv.
rendaiit ; lull-tackle-rope. Barniz [bar-neeth'l, m. 1. Varnish ; Barrabasada [bar-rah-bah-sah'-dahl, /.
Bardaguera ll)ar-dah-gay'-rahl. /. Ag- japan, laccjuer, gloss. 2. Paint or col- (Coll.) Trick, plot, intrigue ;
a bold
nus eastus; chaste-tree a willow. ;
ours laid on the face. 3. Gum of the action.
Bardal [iiar-dabi'l, 7)1. Mud wall, cov- juni^)er-tree.
4. I'rinter's ink. Barraca tbar-rah'-cah],/. Barrack for
ered at the top with straw or brush. Barnizar [bar-ne-tbar'],t;a. To varnish, soldiers ;
a cabin, a hut.
Saltahardides, A
nickname given to to gloss, to lacquer. Barrachel [bar-rah-cbel'l, m. (Obs.)
mischievous boys. Barometrico, ca [bah-ro-may'-tre-co, Ilead-constable, the principal alg^McU.
Bardana [bar-da'h'-nab], /. Common cabl, a. Barometrical. Barraco [bar-rab'-co], m. (Prov.) 1. A
burdock, or cockle burr. Arctium la])- Bardmetro [bab-ro'-may-tro], m. Ba- boar. 2. Spume thrown up by must

Bardana menor, (Bot.) Lesser rometer, weather-glass. when in a state of fermentation. 3.

urdock. Xanthium strumarium.
Ea. Baron [bab-rone'l, in. Baron, a degree of An ancient kind of ship guns. 4.
Bardanza [bar-dahn'-thah], /. Andar nobility.Barones del timon, (Naut.) (Prov.) Snag, a tooth which grows
de bardanza, To go
here and there. Kudder pendants and chains. over another.
Bardar To cover the
[bar-dar'], va. Baronesa [bab-ro-nay'-sab],/. Baroness, Barracuda [bar-ra-coo'-dah], /. A Cali-
tops of fences or walls with straw or a baron's lady. fornian food fish ; Sphyrsena picuda.
brusliwood. Baronia [bak-ro-nee'-ah],/. 1. Barony, Barrado, da [bar-rah'-do, dab], a. 1.

Bardilla [bar-deel'-lyah], /. dim. Small honour or lordship which gives title Among clothiers, corded or ribbed;
brushwood. to a baron. 2. Baronage, the dignity striped. 2. (ller.) Barred. pp. of
Bardiota [bar-de-o'-tah], a. & m. Sol- of a baron, and the land which gives Barrar.
dier of the Byzantine court. his title. Barragan [bar-rah-gabn'], m. 1. (Obs.)
Bardo [bar'-do], m.
Bard, poet. Barosanemo [bab-ro-sah'-nay-mo], to. Comjianion. 2. Barracan, a strong

Bardoma [bar-do'-mah],/. (Pro v. Ara- (Littl. us.) Aerometer, an in.strument kind of camlet.
gon. )
Filth, mud. for measuring the air. Barragana fbar-rah-gah'-nah],/. (Obs.)
Bardomera [bar-do-may'-rah],/. (Prov. Barquear [bar-kay-ar'],t'. To cross in 1. Aconcubine. 2. Married woman
Mur.) Weeds or small wood carried a Ijoat. or lawful wife, who (being of inferior
off by currents. Barquero [bar-kay'-ro], m. Bargeman, birth) does not enjoy the civil rights
Barfol [bar-fol'l, m. A coarse stuff, waterman, boatman, ferryman. of the matrimonial state.
from the coast of Gambia. Barqueta [bar-kay'-tah], /. dim. A Barraganeria [
bar-rah-gah-nay-ree'-ah],
Barga [bar'-gabl, /. 1. The steepest small boat. /. Concubinage.
part of a declivity. 2. (Obs.) Hut Barquichuelo [bar-ke-choo-ay'-lo], m. Barragania ibar-rah-gah-nee'-ah], /.
covered with straw or thatched. dim. Small bark or boat. (Obs.) I'. Amancebamiento.
Barganal [bar-gah-nahl'l, m. A fence Barquilla [bar-keel' -lyah],/. 1. (Dim.) A Barraganete [bar-rah-gah-nay'-tay], m.
of wooden stakes. little boat, wherry. 2. Barquilla de (Naut.) Toji-timber, timber-head, fut-
Bargano [bar'-gab-nol, m. A stake, six la corredera, (Naut.) The log, a tii- tock.
or seven feet high, of split wood. angular piece of wood 'which serves Barral [bar-rabl'], m. large bottle A
Bari, or Baril [bah-ree' or bab-reel'l, a.to measure the ship's way. 3. Thin containing an arroba, or twenty-five
(Andal.) Excellent. boat-formed or conical pastry cake. pints.
Bariga (hah-ree'-gahl, /. A sort of Barquillero [bar-keel-iyay'-ro], m. 1. Barranca,/. Barrancal, m. [bar-rahn'-
silk which the Dutch bring from One who makes or sells rolled cakes, cab, bar-ran-cabl']. 1. A deep break

India. and the iron mould for making them. or hole made by heavy falls of rain.
Barillo [bah-reel'-lyo], m. An inferior 2. Waffle-iron. 2. Kavine. 3. A precipice.
sort of silk, which the Portuguese m. 1. Cock- Barranco [bar-rabn'-eoJ, m. 1. F. Bar-
Barquillo [bar-keel'-lyo],
luring from the East Indies. boat, a small boat used on rivers and ranca. 2. Dell, a narrow valley. 3.
Barimetria [bah-re-may-tree'-ah], /. A near a sea-coast. 2. Cot or cott, a lit- (Met.) Great difficulty which ob-
treatise on the measure and weight tle boat. 3. I*aste made to close let- structs the attainment of a purpose.
of bodies. ters. 4. A
thin pastry cake rolled up Barrancoso, sa [bar-ran-co'-so, sab], a.
Bario [t)a)i'-rc-ol, m. (Chem.) Barium. in the form of a tube or cone. 5. A Broken, uneven, full of breaks and
BariptoptSli-rcep'-to], m. A precious mould with holes, used by wa.x-chan- holes.
stone <1t a blackish colour. dlcrs. Barranquera [bar-ran-kay'-rahl, /. 1.
m. Barquinera V. Bauhanca. 2. Obstruction, em-
Barita [bab-rce'-tahl, /. (Oheni.) Ba- Barquin [l)ar-keen'l,
ryta, or barytcs. [har-ke-nay'-rab!, /. Large bellows for barrassment.
Baritel [bahretei'], m. A hoisting iron-works or furnaces. Barraque [bar-rab'-kay]. V. Traque
winch, or whim, used in mines. Barquinazo lbar-ke-iiab'-thol,TO. (Coll.) Bakicaoue.
Baritico, ca [bah-ree'-te-co, cahl, a. The blow which a body gives in fall- Barraquear [bar-rab-kay-ar'l, vn. To
(Chem.) Barytic, belonging to bary- ing. grunt like a bear.
ta. Barquinero [bar-kc-nay'-rol, m. Bel- Barraquilla bar-rah-keel'-lyah], /. dim
!

Baritina [bah-re-tee'-nab], /. Barium lows-maker. A little liut.

m. Barraquillo rbar-rah-keerjyol, n
8uli)hate, heavy spar. Barquino [bar-kee'-nol, W^ine-bag.
Baritono (Mus.)
[bah-ree'-to-no1, m. V. OuiiE. (Obs.) A
short light field-piece.
Voice of a low jiitch, between a tenor Barra Ibar'-rahl, /. 1. Iron crow or Barrar Ibar-rar'l, ra. 1. (Obs.) To
2.
and a bass barytone. ; lever. 2. Bar or ingot of gold, silver, daub, to smear, to paint coarsely.
Barjuleta[bar-boo-iay'-tabl,/. 1. Knap- etc. 3. Bar, rock, or sand-bank at the (Obs.) To bar, to barricade.
sack, liaversack, tool-bag. 2. sort A mouth of a harbour. 4. List or gross- Barrate liiar-rab'-tayl,?^. A little joist,

sjjun thread in cloth. T). A mould

of double purse used in some of the for or raftcT.
Barrear Ibar-ray-ar'l, ra. 1. To bar, to
chapters of Aragon for distributing small (wax) candles, fi. (Mech.) Lever,
the dividends of the incumbents. La- rod, cross-bar; chase-bar. 1. The sliaft barricaile, to fortify with timbers, fas-

droncillo de agujeta, despues sube & of a carriage, thill. 8. (Her.) The cines, stakes, etc. (Prov.) To can- 2.

barjuleta, A young tilcher becomes an third [iart of a shield, ib game or A cel a writing. To secure or fasten
3.

old robber. exercise much used among country u thing with a bar of iron.^n. To

80
 BAR BAR BAS
a armour witliout pierc- Barriada Suburb, Lock of wool put into the comb.
graze knight's
ing it: applied to a lance. vr. 1. V.
[bar-re-ah'-dah], /.
or precinct of a city applied
di.strict : Dar or tener barro a mano. To have
Atbinchekarse. 2. (Prov.) To wal- frequently to a part of a suburb. money or necessary means to do
low, to roll in mire applied to wild : Barrial [bar-re-aui'], m. V. LoDAZAL. the
a thing. pi. 1. Red pustules or pim-
boars. A nmddy spot. ples in the faces of young persona.
Barreda [bar-ray'dah],/. V. Barrkka. Barrica [bar-ree'-cahl, /. A cask con- 2. Fleshy tumours
growing on the
Barrederas [bar-ray -day '-ras], /. pL taining sixty gallons. skin of horses or mules.
(Naut.) Studding-sails. Barricada [bar-re-cah'-dah], /. Barri- Barrocho, m. V. Birlocho.
Barredero Ibar-ray-day'-ro], m. Mop ; cade, a collection of barrels or beams Barroso, sa [bar-ro'-so, sahl, a. 1.

mop used for wiping

generally, the to form a cover like a parapet. Mu(kly, full of mire. Camiiw barro-
an oven where lircad is baked. Barrido the
Barredero, ra bar-ray-day '-ro, rahl, rt.
[
pp. m.
[bar-ree'-dol,
act of sweeping.
Sweep,
of Barker.
so. Muddy road. 2. Pimpled, full
of pimples called barros. 3. Reddish ;

Sweeping along any thing met with. Barriga [bar-rce'-gah], /. 1. Abdo- applied to oxen.
Red harredera, Drag-net. men, belly. 2. Pregnancy, state of Barro te Ibar-ro'-tay], to. 1. Iron bar
Barredura Lbar-ray-doo'-rah], Act being pregnant. 3. Middle part of a with which tables are made fa.st. 2.
of sweeping. pi. 1. Sweepings.
/.
2. vessel where it swells out into a Ledge of timber laid across other
Remains, retiduo, that which is left.
larger capacity. 4. V. Comba. Estar, timbers. Barrotes, (Naut.) Battens,
Barrena [bar-ray'-naUl, /. 1. Boring hallarse, con la barriga a la boca, To be scantlings, or ledges of stuff, which
bit, auger. Barrena granda. Auger, near confinement. Tener la barriga serve for many purposes on board?
borer. Barrena pequeiia. Gimlet. d la boca, (Coll.) To Ijc big with ship. Barrotes de las escotillas, Bat
Barrena de gusano, Wimble. 2. A child. Volveme la albarda a la ba- tens f)f the hatches.
rock-drill for blasting. Barrena de rriga. To be frustrated in one's wishes Barrotines I
bar-ro-tee'-ne.s], to. pi,
diminucion, A taper auger. Barrena and expectations. Barrotines de los baos, (Naut.) Car-
de guia, A centre-bit. Barrig(5n [bar-re-gone'], m. aug. Pot- lings or carlines. Barrotines 6 baos
Barrenado, da Ibar-ray-nali'-do, dah], a. belly, a l>ig lielly. de la toldilla, (Naut.) (Jarling knees,
(Met.) Barrenado de cascos. Crack- Barrigudo, da [bar-ro-goo'-do, dah], a. or the beams of the stern.
brained, crazy. pp. of Barkenar.
Big-itelliod, pot-bellied. Barrueco [bar-roo-ay'-co], TO. Pear of
Barrenador [bar-ray-nah-dor'], m. Barriguilla [bar-re-geel'-lyah], /. dim. irregular IVmn.
(Naut.) Auger or borer. A little belly. Barrumbada [bar-room-bah'-dahl, /. 1.
Barrenar [bar-ray-nar'],a. 1. To bore, Barril [bar-reel' m. 1. Barrel. 2. ], ((Joll.) Great and ostentatious e.x-
to pierce, to make holes, to drill. Jug. S. (Naut.) Water-cask. pcnse. 2. Boastful saying.
Barrenar un navio, (Naut.) To scut- Barrilame, m. Barrileria, /. [bar-re- Barruntador, ra [bar-roon-tah-dor',
tle or sink a ship. Barrenar una lah'-may, bar-re-lay -ree'-ah]. A number rah],m. f. &
Conjecturer, one who
roca or mina, To blast a rock or a of barrels collected in one place; guesses by signs and tokens.
mine. 2. (Met.) To defeat one's in- stock of casks. Barruntamiento [bar-roon-tah-me-en'-
tentions, to frustrate one's designs. Barrilejo [bar-re-lay'-ho], m. dim. to], m. The act of conjecturing or
Barrendero, ra Ibar-ren-day'-ro, rah], Rundlet, a small liarrel. guessing by signs and tokens.
m. &/.Sweeper, dustman. Barrilero [bar-re-iay'-ro], m. One who Barruntar [bar-roon-tar'],ra. To fore-
Barrenero [bar-ray-nay' -ro], m. In the makes barrels, cooper. see or conjecture (by signs or
mines of Almaden, the boy that Barrilete [bar-re-lay'-tay], m. 1. Hold- tokens) ; to guess, have a presenti-
serves with the boring tools. fost, dog, clamp. 2. (Naut.) Mouse, ment.
Barrenillo [bar-ray-neeV-lyo], m. 1. An 3. (Zool.) A
crab covered with Barrunte [bar-roon'-tay], to. V. No-
insect which gnaws through the bark prickles. Barrilete de estay, The ticia.
and attacks the sap-wood. 2. A dis- mouse of a stay. Barrilete de remo, Barrunto [bar-roon'-to], TO. Conjec-
ease produced by it in elms and other The mouse ot'' an oar. Barrilete de ture, the act of conjecturing.
trees. virador. The mouse of a voyol. Ba- Ba^rtola [bar-to'-iah], /. (Coll.) Belly.
Barreno fbar-ray'-no], m. 1. A large rrilete de banco. Hold-fast, a tool used A la bartola, On the back, in lazy
borer or auger. 2. Hole made with a by ioiners, to keep tlieir stuff steady. fashion ; careless.
borer, auger, or gimlet ; blast-hole. 3. 4. (Dim.) Keg. .5. (Prov.) Kite. Bartolillo [bar-to-ieel'-lyo], TO. A little
(Met.) Vanity, ostentation. Dar Barrilioo, illo, ito [bar-re-lee'-co, eel'- meat pie, in triangular forni.
barreno, (Naut.) To bore and sink a lyo, ee'-to], m. dim. Keg, rundlet, a Bartulos [bar'-too-los], TO. pi. (Coll.)
ship. small barrel, firkin. Tools, affairs or Ijusiness.
Barreno [bar-ray'-nyo], m. 1. Earthen Barrilla [bar-reel'-Iyab], /. 1. (Dim.) Baruca [bab-roo'-cah], /. Artifice,
pan. 2. A tub. A little bar. 2. A rod. 3. (Bot.) cunning, deceit.
Barrer [bar-rerr'l, va. 1. To sweep. Salt- wort, gla.ss-wort, aa-herb. Ba- Barule [bah-roo-lay'], m. (Obs. F.
2. (Met.) To carry off the whole of rrilla fina. Cultivated salt-wort. Sal- bas roulo.) The up]ier part of the
what there was in a place. Barrer sola sativa. Barrilla borde. Prickly stockings rolled over the knee, as
nn navio de papa a proa, (Naut.) To salt-wort. Salsola kali. Barrilla sali- was anciently the fashion.
rake a ship fore and aft. Al barrer, cor. Long fleshy-leaved salt-wort. Sal- Barullo [bah-rooi'-lyo], TO. Confusion,
On an average. (Com.) sola soda. Barrilla carambillo or cara- disorder, tumult.
Barrera 1. Clay-pit.
[bar-ray'-rah], /. millo. Small-leaved salt-wort. Salsola Barzon [bar-thone'], m. 1. (Prov.)
2. Barrier,circular paling within vermiculata. Barrilla escobilla. Tam- Idle walk. 2. The strap with which
which bull-feasts are performed. 3. arisk-leaved salt-wort. Salsola tama- oxen are yoked to the i)lough-beani.
Mound or heap of earth from which riscifolia. Cavanilles. 4. Impure soda, Barzonear [bar-tho-nay-ar'], tm. (Prov.)
saltpetre is extracted. 4. Cupboard called in commerce barilla, a mineral To loiter about without a certain de-
with shelves where crockery-ware is alkali extracted from plants belonging sign.
kept. 5. Barricade, barrier, parapet. to the genus Salicornia. Barrilla de Basa [bah'-sah]./. 1. Basis or pedestal
6. Barrier, a bar to mark the limits Alicante, (Com.) Spanish or Alicante of a column or statue, base. 2. (Met.)
of a place. 7. Toll-gate, barrier, soda. Basis or foundation of a thing.
turnpike. Salir a barrera, (Met.) To Barrillar [bar-reel-lyar'], m. Barilla- Basacula [bah-sah'-coo-lah], /. Locker
expose one's self to public censure. pits, where the plants, from which of the thumb-plate in a stocking-
Barrero [bar-ray'-ro], m. 1. Potter. 2. the barilla is extracted, are burnt, frame.
(Prov.) Height, eminence, a high and collected at the bottom in a stony Basaltioo, ca [bah-sahl'-te-co], a. Ba-
ridge of hills. 3. Clay-pit. ma^s. called rocheta; it is the barilla saltic, of basalt.
Barreta [bar-ray'-tah], / 1. (Dim.) ashes of commerce. Basalto [bah-sahl'-to], m. Basalt, ba-
Small bar. 2. Lining of a shoe. 3. Barrio [bar'-re-o], wi. 1. One of the saltes, a kind of stone.
(Obs.) Helmet, casque. Barrctas, districts or wards into which a large Basamento [bah-sah-men'-to], TO.
Pieces of iron wliich hold the bows of town or city is divided. 2. Suliuro. (Arch.) Basement, base and pedestal.
a saddle together. Andar de barrio or vestido de barrio. Basar [bah-sar'], va. 1. To fi.x, estab-
Barretear bar-ray -tay-ar'], va.
1 1. To To wear a plain, simple dress. lish,secure upon a ba-se. 2. To rest
fasten a thing with bars. 2. To line Barriquita [bar-re-kee'-tah], /. A ciisk. upon, set up a theory. 3. To start
the inside of a shoe. Barrita [bar-ree'-tah], /. dim. 1. A from a fixed ba.se-line.
Barretero [bar-ray-tay'-ro], m. In min- small bar. 2. A small keg. Basca [bahs'-cah], /. Squeamishness,
ing, one who works with a crow, Barrizal [bar-re-thabi'], m. Clay-pit, a inclination to vomit, nausea.
wedge, or pick. place full of clay and nmd. Bascosidad [bas-co-se-dahd'J, /. Un-
Barreton [bar-ray-tone'l, m. aug. Large Barro [bar'-ro], m. Clay, mud. 2.
1. cleanliness, nastiness, filth.
bar. Earthenware. 3. Drinking-vessel of Basoula [bahs'-coo-iah], /. 1. Lever,
Barretonoillo I
bar-ray-ton-tljeej'-lyo], m. different shapes and colours, made pole, staff. 2. Platform-scale.
dim, Sm^U bar, of sweet-scented clay ;
sugar-clay. 4. Base [bah'-say], f.
1. Base, basis;
 BAS BAT BAT
ground, foot, footing; groundwork. Bastear Lbas-tay-ar'], va. To baste, to one army with another fight, com- ;

2. Chief or ground colour, the prin- stitch loosely, to sew slisrhtly. bat. 2. (Obs.) Centre of an
army, in
cipal colour used in dyeing any stuff.
Bastero [bas-tay'-ro], m. One who contradistinction to the van and rear.
Base de distincion, Focu.s of glasses makes or retails pack-saddles. 3. Fencing with foils. 4. (Met.)
convex on both sides. 3. Base-line Bastida [bas-tee'-dab], /. (Obs.) An Struggle or aifitation of the mind. 5.
in surveying. 4. (Mus.) Bass or base. ancient warlike engine for covering (Art) Battle-piece, a painting which
5. (Cheni.) In any combination the approaclies. represents a battle, tl. Joust, tourna-
most electro-positive element. Bastidor [bas-te-dor'], m. 1. Frame ment. Campo de hatalla, Field of
Basilica [bah-see'-le-cah], /. 1. Koyal for stretching linen, silk, etc., which battle. Oucrpo de batalla de una es-
or imperial palace. 2. Public hall is to be painted, embroidered, or ciiadra. The centre division of a fleet.
where courts of justice hold their sit- quilted. 2. Frame, .sash, panel. 3. A En batalla, (Mil.) With an extended
tings. 3. (Anat.) Basilica. 4. Ba- frame through which passes the shaft front.
silica, large and magnificent church, of a screw propeller. 4. Linen Batallador, ra [bah-tal-lyah-dor', rahl,
Rome. stretched in frames applied to the m. tSi f. ]. Battler, combatant; war-
csjK'cially of
:

Basilicon [bati-se-le-cone'], m. (Med.) painted linen used on the sides of rior. 2. Fencer with foils.

Basilicnn, an ointment, resin salve. the stage to represent the scene. 5. Batallar [iiah-tai-iyar'], wi. 1. To bat-
Basilio, lia [bah-.see'-ie-o, ah], a. Basi- (Phot.) Carrier, for films; plate- tle, to fight, to be engaged in battle.
monk or nun of the order of St. holder. Bastidores, (Naut.) Frames 2. To fence with foils.'" 3. (Met.) To
lian,
Basil. for canvas bulkheads, provisional contend, to argue, to dispute.
Basilisco [hah-se-lees'-co], m. 1. Basi- cabins, and other temporary com- Batallola [iiab-tal-lyo'-lah],/. (Naut.) V.
lisk, cockatrice, a fabulous kind of partments. Bastidos or bastidores, Batayola.
serpent. 2. Basilisk, an ancient piece (On the stage) Scenery. Batallon liiah-tai-yone'], m. Battalion,
of artillery. Bastilla [bas-teel'-Iyah], /. Hem, the a division of infantry.
Basquear Ibas-kay-ar'], vn. To be edge of cloth doubled and sewed. Batan [bali-tabn'], m. Fulling-mill
siiucamish, or inclined to vomit. Bastillar [bas-tcei-iyar'i, va. To hem. where cloth is fulled, or cleansed
Basquilla Lbas-keel'-Iyah], /. Disease Bastimentar [bas-te-nientar'l, va. To fi'om oil and grease. Batanes, A
in sheep, arising from plenitude of victual, tosupply with provisions. boyish play of striking the soles of
bl.MKl.^
Bastimento [bas-te-men'-to],)i. 1. Sup- the ft'et, hands, etc.
Basquina Ibas-kee'-nyah], /. Upper j>ly of provisions for a city or army. Batanado, da [babtah-nah'-do, dah], a.
iietticDatworn by Spanish women. 2.(Obs.) Building, structure 3. (Obs.) Fulled, milled.;pp. of Batanar.
Basta [balis'-tali], rtrfw. Enough; halt, Thread with which a nuittress is Batanar LbaU-tab-nar'], va. To full
stop. quilted. 4. (Naut.) Vessel. Basti- cloth.
Basta Stitch made by
[bahs'-talil, /. mentos, First fruits, in the military Batanear [bah-tah-nay-ar'], va. (Coll.)
tailors to keep clothes even, basting. order of Santiago or St. James. To bang or beat, to handle roughly.
Bastas, Stitches put into a mattress Basti6n [bas-te-on'], m. V. Baluaute. Batanero [bah-taU-nay'-rol, m. Fuller,
at certain distances to forni a quilt. Basto [bah8'-to],m. 1. Pack-saddle for a clothier.
Bastaje [bas-tah'-hay], m. Porter, car- beasts of burden. 2. Pad. 3. Ace of Batanga [bah-tahn'-gah], /. An out-
rier. clubs in several games of cards. Bas- rigger of bamboo applied to boats in
Bastante [bas-tahn'-tay], adv. 1. Sutfi- tos, Clubs, one of the four suits at the Philippine Islands. Batangas,
cicnt, enough, competent. 2. Not a cards. l)r. n. See Appendix.
little. Basto, ta [bahs'-to, tab], a. 1. Coarse, Batata (Bot.) Span-
[bah-tah'-tah], /.
Bastantemente [bas-tan-tay-men'-tay], rude, unpolished, unhewn, clumsy, ish potato, or sweet potato of Malaga,
adv. Suthciently. gross, rugged cyclopean
; linsey- ; yam. Convolvulus batatas, L.
Bastantero [bas-tan-tay'-ro], m. In the woolsey. 2. Home-spun, clownish. Batatin [bah-tab-teen'], m. dim. (Bot.)
chancery of Valladolid, and other Baston [bas-tone'],m. 1. Cane or stick Small-rooted yam or Spanish potato.
Spanish courts, an appointed otiicer with a head or knob to lean upon ; Batavo, va Ibab'-tah-vo, vah], a. 1. Ba-
to examine into the powers of at- gad. 2. Truncheon, a staff' of com- tavian, relating to ancient Batavia, or
torney presented, whether they arc mand. (Met.) Militai-y command.
3. the Netherlands, now Holland. 2. Of
sufficient, and drawn up in a legal 4. Among silk-weavers, the roller of l>atavia, in Java.
form. a silk-frame which contains the stuff Batayola [iiah-tah-yo'-lah], /. (Naut.)
Bastar [bas-tar'l, vn. To suffice, to be 5. Carrot of snuff', weighing about Rail. Biitai/olas de los empaUetados,
to to be three pounds. 6. (Arch.) Fluted (Naut.) (2"='i'''^'''-"<^tting rails. Bata-
jtrojiiirtioned something,
enough. moulding. Bar baston. To stir nmst yolas de las cnfas, (Naut.) Top-rails.
Bastarda 1. Bastard with a stick, to prevent its being Batnyolas del pasamano, (Naut.)
[bas-tar'-dah],/.
ropy. Bastones, (Her.) Barsin a shield. Gangway rails.
file. (Obs.) Piece of ordnance. 3.
2.
Bastonada [bas-to-nah'-dah], /. Basto- Batea 1. Painted trav
(Naut.) Bastard, a lateen main-sail. 4. Ibah-tay'-abl,/.
(Print.) Italic, a type. 5. a. A nazo [bas-to-nah'-tho], m. Bastinado, or ham]ier of japanned wood whicn
pack-
saddle. stroke or blow given with a stick or comes from the East Indies. 2.

Bastardear [bas-tar-day-ar'], vn. 1. To cane. Trough for bathing the hands and
Bastoncillo [bas-ton-theel'-lyo], m. 1. 3. Boat made in the form of a
degenerate, to fall from its kind ap- :
feet.

plied to animals and plants. 2. (Met.) (Dim.) Small cane or stick. 2. Nar- trough, punt.
To fall from the virtues of our ances- row lace for trimming clothes. Bateiiuela lbab-tay-oo-ay'-lah],/.dim. A
tors, or the nobleness of our birth. 3. Bastonear liias-to-nay-ar'], va. To stir small hamper or tray.
To bastardize, or to bastard. must with a stick to prevent its be- (Cuba) 1. A Batei Ibah-tay'-el, m.
Bastardelo lbas-tar-day'-lo],wi. (Prov.) coming rojjy. Batey. irrass-plot. 2. V.
Draft-btjok of a notary, which con- Batel [i)aii-ter], m. (Obs.) Small vessel.
Bastonero Lbas-to-nay'-ro], m. 1. Canc-
tains the minutes or first drafts of acts, Bateo l)ah-tay'-o m. V. Bautizo.
maker or seller. 2. Marshal or man- I 1,

etc. blotter. V. of a steward of a feast. 3. Bateria Lbali-ray-ree'-ah], /. 1. Bat-

deeds, instruments, ager
; ball,
MlNtrXAKlO. Assistant jail-keeper.
Bastardia [bastar-dee'-ah], /. 1. Bas- Basura Fbah-soo'-rah], /.
tardy, state of l)eing born out of wed- ings, filth swept away.
lock. 2. (Met.) Speech or action un- mamn'c, ordure, excrement used to
becoming the birth or cliaracter of a mamu-e the ground off-scouring.
tery, a number of pieces of ordnance
1. Sweep- arranged to play upon the enemy ;
2. Dung, also, the work in which they are
Bateria A barbeta, A barbet
placed.
battery. Bateria enterrada, A sunk
;

gentleman ineamiess. ;
Basurero ibah-soo-ray'-rol, m. 1. Dust- battery. Bateria d rebate, A ricochet
Bastardilla Ibas-tar-dcei'-lyahi, /. 1. man, he who carries dung to the field. battery. Bateria cnisavfe, Cross bat-
(()bs.) A kind of flute. 2. (Print.) 2. I)ust-i)an. 3. Dung-yard, dung-hill. tery. Bateria de eoeina. Kitchen
Bata furniture. 2. (Naut.) Tier or range
Italic, a type. Ibah'-tah], /. 1. Dressing-gown,
Bastardo, aa lba8-tar'-do, dahl, a. 1. wrai)per; a loose gown used for an of guns on one side of a ship. Bateria
spurious, degenerating from
]-5astard, undress. 2. Refuse of silk. 3. A entera de una ?(h<^(, (Naut.) A broad-
its kind and original (lualities. 2. si(le. Nario de bateria florada, CNaut.)
lady's dress witli a train.
Bastard, illegitimate. 3. J'astard, a Bata Ibab'-talil, m. An Asiatic of A ship which carries her jiorts at a
minor age in the Philippine Islands. out of the water. 8.
type having a face smaller <ir larger j)ro])er height
Violent 4.
than proper for its body. Batacazo lbab-t,ab-cab'-tbol,m. (Met.) Repeated imjiortunities.
Bastardo li)an-tar'-iio|, m. 1. Bastard, contusion fi-om a fall. Battery, the act and cll'ect of batter-
a son born out of wcdloclc. 2. Boa, a Batahola liiaij-taii-ob'-labl,/. Hurley- ing. 5." (Met.) Any thing which makes
and very jioison- !i stronu' impression on the mind.
short, lliiclc-l!iMlic<l, hurley, bustle, clamour, clutter, huli-
ous snake. Haatnrdo dc. un racamen- bub. Batero, ra li>aii-tay'-ro, rabl, m. fe /
to, (Nailt. I'arrel rope.
) Batallalbabtahl'-lyah],/. 1. Battle, the Mantua-maker, one whos trade is to

Jaste Lbahs'-tay], tt. (Prov.) K.Basto. contest, conflict, or engagement of nuike gowns.
82
 BAT
Batey [bah-tay'-el, m.
appurtenances for sugar-making,
Batiborrillo Lbah-te-bor-reel'-lyoJ.m. V.
Batiburrillo.
Batioola [bah-te-co'lah],/. Crupper.
Batida [bah-tee'-dah], /. 1. A hunting-
party for chasing wild animals bat-
tue. 2. Noise made l>y Imntsmen to
cheer the hounds and rouse the game.
Batidera [bah-te-day'-rah],/. 1. Keater,
an instrument used hy plasttirers and
BAY BEA
Machinery and camp. Batir moneda. To coin money. ity.pl. 1. Pall, the covering of the
Batir las olas. To ply the seas. Batir dead. 2. In paper-mills, felts used in
las cataratas or nubes de las ojos. To the maimfacture of paper.
couch. Batir hoja. To foliate, or to Bayetdn Lbah-yay-tone'], m.
beat metals into leaves or plates. vr. Coating.
Bayeton moteado. Spotted coating.
1. To lose courage, to decline in Bayeton de nnfjes. Clouded coating.
;
health or strength. V. Abatirse. 2. Bayeton rayado, Striped coating.
(Met.) Batirse el cobre, To toil hard Bayeton comun. Coarse baize.
for useful purposes. Bayo, ya (bah'-yo, yah], a. Bay, inclin-
Batista Ibah-tees'-tah], /. Batiste, the ing to a chestnut colour spoken of a
finest cambric or lawn. horse.
m. Brown butterfly used in
:

bricklayers for lieating and mixing Bato [bah'-tol, m. A rustic, simpleton. angling.
mortar. 2. An instrument used by Batochar Ibah-to-cliar'l, va. To form Bayoco Ibah-yo'-co], m. L Copper coin
glass-makers for stirring the sand and the tnixture of hair used in making a current in Rome and otlier parts of
ashes in melting-pots. 3. Batlet. 4. felt hat. Italy. 2. (Prov.) Unripe or withered
Batting arm, scutclier. 5. Flap of a Batojar Ibahto-har'l, va. (Prov.) To fig-_
churn. 6. Small instrument for cut- beat down the fruit of a tree. Baydn [bah-yone'l, m. Sack of matting
ting honey-combs from the hives. Batologia Ibah-to-lo-hee'ah], /. Bat- for haling.
Batidero Ibah-te-dny'-ro], m. 1. Colli- tology, needless repetition. Bayona^ (Arda) far'-dah bah-yo'nah],
sion, the chisliingof one thing against Batraoios Ibah-trah'-the-ose], m. pi. Ba- adv. The little care an exhibition or
another. 2. Uneven ground, which trachians, aquatic amphibians like festival gives to those whom it costs
renders the motion of earri.iges un- the frog. nothing, compared with those whom
pleasant. Gaardiir Ion batidcros, To Batucar Ibah-too-car'], va. To beat it costs much.
drive carefully in broken roads. liquors and other things; to mix Bayoneta [bah-yo-nay'-tah],/. Bayonet.
Guardar batideros, (Met.) To guard things by agitation. Bayoneta calada, A
fixed bayonet.
against inconveniences. 3. (Naut.) Batuecas [bab-too-ay'-cahs], /. A dis- Bayonetazo Ibahyo-nay-tah'-tho], m.
Wasli-board. Batidero de nna vein. trict inthe southern part of the prov- Thrust with a bayonet.
Foot-tabling of a sail. Batidero de ince of Salamanca rough and uncul- ; Bayoque Ibah-yo'-kayl, j)i. V. Bayoco.
proa, Wash-lioard of the cutrwatcr. tivated. Bayuca H)ah-yoo'-cab], /. Tippling-
Batido, da [bab-tee'-do, dahl, a. 1. BatueOO, Ca [bah-too-ay'-co, cab], a. house ; tavern. (Coll.)
(
'hangeable chatoyant applied Belonging to Batuecas simple, igno- Baza 1. Trick at cards.
[hah'-tiiah], /.
to silks. 2.
; sliot, :

Beaten, iis roads. pp. of

rant.
;

N^o dejar meter baza, Not to suflTer

Batir. Baturrillo [bah-toor-reel'-Iyol, ra. 1. another to put in a single word.
Batido rbah-tee'-dol, m. Batter of flour Hodge-podge, hotch-potch, mash, sal- Tener bien asentada su baza. To have
and water for making the host, wafers, magundi, a medley altogether suita- one's character well establislied. 2.
or biscuits. ble. 2. (Met.) Mixture of unconnected (Naut.) Oozy ground.
Batidor [bah-te-dor'l,m. 1. Scout, one and incongruous ideas. Bazar Ibah-thar'], i. Bazaar, market-
who is sent to explore the condition Batuta [bah-too'-tah], /. (It.) A con- place.
of the enemy, and the condition of ductor's wand ; baton. Bazo tbah'-tho], m. Spleen or milt.
the roads. 2. Ranger, one who rouses Baul [bah-oorj, m. L Trunk, a chest Bazo, za Ibah'-tho, thah], a. Brown in-
the game in the forest. 3. One of the for clotlies. Belly. Llenar el bai'd,
2. clining to yellow. Pan bazo. Brown
life-guards, who rides before a royal (Low) To the paunch.
fill bi-ead.
coacli. 4. An out-rider. 5. Leather- Baulito Lbah-oo-lee'-tol, m. dim. A Bazofia [bah-tho'-fe-ahi, /. 1. Offal,
beater, (i.
Stirring-rod. 7. (Naut.) small trunk. waste meat. 2. Refuse, thing of no
Strengthening line. Batidor de cd- Baupres [bah-oo-press'l, m. (Naut.) value, renniants. 3. Hogwasn.

iiamo, A hemp-dresser. Batidor de Bowsprit. Botalon del baupres, The Bazuoar [bahthoo-car'], va. I. To stir
oro 6 plata, A
gold or silver beater. bowsprit boom. liquids by shaking. 2. To dash.
Batiente Ibahte-en'-tay], vi. 1. Jamb Bausan, na tbah-oo-Bahn', nahl, m. & f. Bazuqueo Ibah-thoo-kay'-nl, jn. The act
or post of a door. 2. Leaf of a fold- 1. Manikin, effigy image or likeness.
;
of stirring liquids by shaking; jum-
ing-door. 3. Port-sill. 4. Hammer of 2. Fool, idiot, bayard. 3. (Naut.) ble.
a pianoforte. 5. Spot where the sea Bowsprit. 4. Down, downy hair. Be [bay'], m. Baa, the cry of sheep.
beats against the sliore or a dike. Ba- Bautismal [bah-oo-tls-mahl'], a. Baptis- /. The name of the second letter, B.
tiente de la 6nHf/ern, (Naut.) Flv ()f mal. Bearnes, esa Ibayar-ness', nay'-sahl, a.
an ensign. Batiente de un diqne. Bautismo m. Of Berne, in Switzerland, Bernese.
Apron of a dock. pa. of Batir.
tism. 2.
rbah-oo-tces'-niol,
(Naut.) Ducking.
I. Bap-
Beata Ibay-ali'-tahJ, /. 1. Woman who
BatifuUa Ibah-te-fooi'-iyahl, m. (Prov.) Bautisterio [bah-oo-tis-tay're-oJ, m. wears a religious habit, and is engaged
V. Batuioja. Baj)tistery. in works of charity. 2. Female hypo-
Batihoja [bab-teo'-hahl, m. 1. Gold- Bautizante [bah-oo-te-thahn'-tay], pa. crite.
beater. Artisan who works irt>n
2. Baptizing, christening. Beateria rbay-ahtay-ree'-ahl, /. (Iron.)
and other metals into sheets. 3. Warp Bautizar [bab-oo-te-thar'l, va. L To Act of affected piety; bigotry.
of cloth which crosses the woof. baptize, to christen. 2. (Naut.) To Beaterio rbay-ahtay'-rc-ol, m. House
BatimientO bah-te-me-en'-tol, ni. (Obs.)
I duck seamen in those seas where they inhabited iiy pious women.
1. The act and effect of
beating. 2. have not been before. Bautizar lin Beatico, ca [bay-ah-tee'co, cah], m. f. &
The thing beaten. bajel. To give a name to a ship. Bau- dim. Hypocrite.
Batin [bah-teen'],m. A morning gown. tizar el vino. To mix water with wine. Beatificacidn tbay-ah-te-fe-cah-the-on'],
Batintin [hah-tln-teen'j, m. A gong Bautizo [bab-oo-tee'-thol, w. Baptism. /. Beatification.
used on Chinese junks. Bavaro, ra Ibah'-vah-ro, rah], a. Bava- Beatifioamente [bay-ah-tee'-fe-cah-men-.
Bationdeo Lbah-te-on-day'-ol, m. The rian. tayl. adv. Beatific-ally.
fluttering of a banner, or curtain, Baya [bah'-yahl, /. 1. Berry, any small Beatificar [bay-ahte-fe-car'], t>a. 1. To
caused by the wind. fruit with seeds or stones. V. "Vaina. beatify. 2. To render a thing rO'
Batiportar Ibah-te-por-tar'], va. (Naut.) 2. (Prov.) Pole used to
separate horses spcctable.
To house a gun on board a ship, to in a stable. Beatifioo, ca [bay-ah-tee'-fe-co, cah], a,
secure it by tackles and breecliings. Bayal [bah-yahl'l, a. Not steeped or (Theology) Beatific, beatifical.
Batiportes Ibah-te-por'-tes], rt.pZ. Port- soaked :
applied to flax. Beatilla fbay-ah-teel'-lyah],/ A sort of
siUs. Bayal [bab-yabi'l, m. Lever used in fine linen.
Batir [bah-teer'l, va. L To beat, to raising mill-stones. Beatisimo, ma rbay-ah-tee'-se:ino, mab],
dash, to strike two bodies togetlier. Bayeta Ibah-yay'-tahl, Baize, a sort / a. sup. Beatisimo padre. Most holy
2. To clash, to clout, to clap. 3. To of flamiel. 2. Blanket in typography. father :
applied to the Pope.
demolish, to raze, to throw down. 4. Bayeta de alconcher, Colchester baize. Beatitud [bay-ah-te-tood'], /. I. Beati-
To move in a violent manner. 5. In Bayeta fajuela, Lancashire baize. tude, blessedness. 2. Hojiness, a title
paper-mills, to fit and adjust the reams Bayeta miniqnina, Lonif baize. Bayeta given to the Pope.
of paper already made up. 6. To del sur (u- de cien hilos. White bst BeatO, ta Ibay-ah'-to, tab], a. 1.
Happy,
strike or fall on without injury baize. Bayeta fina.^w unnkin. Arras-
: blessed ; beatified. 2. Wearing a ror
spoken of the sun or wind. El cierzo trar bayetas. To claim a dcgret^ in su- ligious habit without being a memr
hate a Madrid, The north wind lilows perior colleges, the claimants where- ber of a religious community. S.
on Madrid. Batir banderas. To sa- of are obliged to visit tlie college in Devout.
lute with the colours; (Naut.) to wide loose gowns, with a train of Beato, ta tbay-ah'-to, tab], m. & f. 1.
strike the colours. Batir el campo, baize. Arrastrar bayetas, (Met.) To A pious person abstaining from pub-
(Mil.)
To reconnoitre the enemy's enforce a claim with care and assidu- lic diversions. 2. One who lives iij

83
 BEA BEL BEL
pious retirement, and wears a religious Snap-<:lragon. V. Antirrino mayor. Beldad Ibel-dahd'], /. Beauty : at pres-
dress. 2. Earth and stones swept down by ent applied only to the fjeauty of
Beat6n, na [bay-ah-tone', nah], m. & f. mountain floods. women. Una beldad. Fair, a beauty,
Hypocrite, bigot. Becerril [be-ther-reel'], a. Bovine; elliptically for a fair woman.
Bebedero [bay-bay-day '-ro], m. 1. calf as adjective. Belduque '[bei-doo'-kay], m. A largev
Drinking vessel for birds and domes- Becerrilloi ilia, itO, ita [bayther-reel'- heavy knife (Mexico).
ticanimals drawer of a bird-cage. 2.
; lyo, lyah, ee'-to, ee'-tah], m. tkf. dim. 1. Beledin [bay-lay-deen'], to. Sort of
A drinking trouo^h for beasts. 3. Calf 2. Tanned and dressed calf-skin. cotton stuff'.

Place whither fow-ls resort to drink. Becerro, ra [bay-therr'-ro, rah], m. & Belemnita [bay-lem-nee'-tah],/. Belem-
4. Gate hole, jet. Behederos, Strips /. 1. A
yearling calf 2. Calf-skin nites,arrow-head or finger-stone.
of cloth used' by tailors for lining tanned and dressed. Becerros barniza- Belen [bay-ien'], m. 1. Birth. 2. Con-
clothes ; facing. dos. Varnished calf-skins. Becerros fusion, bedlam. 3. Bethlehem henoe ;

Bebedero, ra, Bebedizo, za [bay-bay- charolados. Patent leather calf-skins. bedlam.

day'-ro, rah, baybay-dee'-tbo, thah], a. 3. Register in w-hich are entered the Beleno [bay-)ay'-nyo],TO. 1. (Bot.) Hen-
Potable, drinkable. privileges and appurtenances of cathe- bane. Ilyoscyamus. Beleno negro,
Bebedizo [bay-bay-dee'-tho], m. 1. Phil- dral churches and convents. 4. Man- Common hen-bane. Hyoscyanuis ni-
ter or love potion. 2. physical po- A uscript bound in calf-skin, and found ger. Beleno bianco, Ilyoscyamus al-
tion, a drench. in the archives of Simancas, contain- iius. 2. Poison.
B6bedo, da [bay'-bay-do, dab], a. ing an account of the origin and titles Belerico [bay-iay'-re-co], m. (Bot.) The
( Prov.) Drunk, intoxicated. of the Spanish nobility. Becerro ma- fruitand the trce'of a kind of myro-
Bebedor, ra Lbaybay-dor', rah], m. & f. riiio, A sea-calf, the seal. balan. V. Mirabolanos.
Tippler, toper. Becoquin Lbay-co-keen'], m. Cap tied Belez,/. Belezo, m. [bay-ieth', bay-lay'.
Beber Ibay-berr'], I'rt. 1. To drink. 2. under the chin. tho]. (Prov.) A jar in which oil or
To Beber a la sa-
pledge, to toast. Becuadrado [hay-coo-ah-drah'-dol, m. wine is kept.
lud de aignno, To drink to another's The first property in plain song, or Belfo, fa [bei'-fo, fah], a. Blob-lipped,
health. Sin comerlo ni beberlo, To Gregorian mode. or l)lubl)er-lipi>ed. Diente belfo. Snag
sutfer an injury without having had Becuadro [bay-coo-ah'-dro], m.
(Music) tooth, a tooth which projects,
any part, in the cause or motive of it. A natural the sign ll.
; Belfo Ibel'-fo], TO. Thick' under lip of
Beber de codos, To drink at leisure Bedel lljay-del'], m. 1. Beadle, an offi- a horse.
and luxuriously Beber Ins palabras. cer in universities, whose business it is Belga [bel'-gah], m. f. &
Belgian, a
Ins acentos, los semblantes, or Ins ac- to inspect the conduct of the students. native of Belgium.
etones (i otro. To listen with the great- 2. Warden. 3. Apparitor of a court Belgico, ca [bel'-he-co, cah],a. BelgiCi
est care, to swallow or adopt the of justice. Belgian.
speech, accent, features, and actions Bedelia [bay-day-iee'ah], /. Beadle- Belico, ca [bay'-ie-co, cab], a. Warlike,
of another. Beber los pensamienfos a ship, wardenship. martial, military.
alguno, To anticipate one's thoughts. Bedelio [bayday'-le-o], m. Bdellium, Belicoso, Sa [bay-Ie-co'-80, sab], a. 1
Beber los vientos. To solicit with an an miatic gum. Warlike, martial, military, belliger-
much eagerness. Le quisiera beber la Beduino, na Lbay-doo-ee'-no, nah], a. 1. ent, belligerous. 2. Quarrelsome.

sangre, I would drink his heart's Bedouin, Arab of the desert. 2. irasciV)le, easily irritated.
blood. Beber como una cuba. To Harsh, uncivil. Belicosidad [bay-le-co-se-dahd'],/. War-
drink as a fish. Do etitra beber, sale Befa [bay'-fah], /. 1. Irrision, jeer, like state.
saber, P>xcess in drinking dulls the scoff, mock, taunt. Beligerante [bay-le-hay-rahn'-tay], a.
understanding. Beber en Ins fuentes. Befabemi [bay-fah-bay-mee'], n. A Belligerent.
To obtain information at hcadcpiar- musical sign. Beligero, ra [bay-lee'-hay-ro, rah], O.
ters, or first hand. Beber el pilon. To Befar [bay-far'],va. 1. To mock, to (Poet.) Warlike, belligerent.
believe current rumours. Beber los scort", to ridicule, to jeer, to laugh at. Belitre [l)ay-lee'-tray], a. (Coll.) Low,
sesos, To bewitch. Beber fresco, To 2. To move the lips, and endeavour mean, vile, vulgar; roguish.
be tranquil. to catch the chain of the bit applied : Belorta [bay-lor'-tah], /. The ring or
Beberr6n [bay-ber-rone'l, m. (Littl. to horses. screw with which the bed of the
us. )
Tippler, malt-worm, low drunk- Befo, fa 1. Blubber-
[bay'-fo, fahl, a. plough is fastened to the beam.
ard. lipped. 2.
Bandy-legged. Beltran [i)ei-trahn'], m. (Pr. n.) Ber-
Bebida [hay-bee'-dah],/. 1.Drink, bev- Befo [bay'-fo], m. 1. Lip of a horse or tram. Quien bien quiere a Beltran
2. (Prov.) The time other animal. 2. (Ods.) A person bien quiere a su can. Love me, love
erage, potion.
allowed to workmen to drink and re- with thick, projecting under lip and my dog.
fresh themselves in the intervals of liandy legs. Belvedere [bel-vay-day'-ray], to. (Ital.)
labour. Begardo, da [bay-gar'-do, dah], to. & f. Arhour, belvedere.
Bebido, da [bay-bee'-do, dahl, pp. of Bcggardus, heretic of the 13th cen- Bellacada [bei-iyah-cah'-dah], /. 1.
Beber. a. Applied to an intoxicated tury. ((Jbs.) A
nest of rogues, a set of vil-
person. Bien bebido. Drunk. m. &f. Beguino, na [bay-gee'-no. nali], m. & f. lains. 2. (Low) Knavery, roguery.
1. Drench or physical potion for Beguin, heretic of the 14th century. Bellacamente [bel-lyah-cah-men'-tay],
brutes. 2. (Obs.) V. Bebida. Behetria [bay-ay -tree'-ah],/. 1. (Obs.) adv. Knavishly, roguishly.
BebistrajO [bay-Uls-trah'-ho],7!. (Coll.) A tf)wn whose inhabitants were free Bellaco, ca [bei-lyah'-co, cah], a. 1.
An irretrularand extravagant mixture from the subjection of any lord. 2. Artful, sly. 2. Cunning, roguish, de-
of drinks ; cat-lap. Confusion, disorder. Lugar de behe- ceitful.
Beborrotear Ibay-bor-ro-tay-ar'], va. tria, A place where perfect equality Bellaco (bcl-lyab'-col, m. Rogue, a vil-
(Coll.) To sip. prevails. lain, a swindler, a knave.
Beca [bay'-cah], /. 1. Part of a colle- Bejarano, na [bay-hah-rah'-no, nah], a. Bellacdn, na, Bellaconazo, za [bei-iyah-
dress worn over the gown. 2. OfBejar. (Coll.) Old. cone', uah], m. <t/. aug. Great knave,
ellowship, pension, an establish-
f'an's Bejin Ibay-heen'l. m. 1. (Bot.) Puff, an arrant rogue.
ment in a college. 3. Fellow or mem- conuuon pufi'-ball, fuzz-ball. Lyco- Bellaouelo Iboi-iyaii-cooay'-io], to. dim.
ber of a college, who shares its reve- perdon bovista. 2. Whining, peevish Artful, cunning little fellow.
nue. Tip] >et worn formerly by the
4. child. 3. One who is angry over Belladama, Belladona Ibci-iyah-dah'-
dignitaries of the church. Been de trifles. niahl,/. 1. (Bot.) Deadly night.shade,
merced, Schohirship. Becas, Strips Bejinero Ibaybc-nay'-ro], m. (Prov.) belladonna, dwale. Atroi)a belladona.
of velvet, satin, etc., with which cloaks One, wlio separates the lees or watery 2. (Zool.) A butterfly whose caterpil-
are faced. sediment from the oil. lar lives in thistles.
Beoabungalbay-cah-boon'-gahl,/. (Bot.) Bejucal [bay-hoo-cahl'l, to. A place Bellamente [liel-lyab-mcn'tay], adv.
Brodk-lime. Veronica becabunga. when; rcc'ds grow. Prettily, gracefully, fairly.
Beoada Ibay-cah'-dah],/. ((Jm.) Wood- Bejuco 1. Thin or
Ibay-hoo'-col, m. Bellaqiiear Ibel-lyab-kay-ar'J, I'M. To
cock. V. CllOCHA. pliable reed or cane growing in India. cheat, to swindle, to play knavish,
BeoafigO Ibay-cah-fcc'-gol, w.- (Orn.) 2. Filaments growing on some trees rotruish tricks.
Fig-pecker, epicurean warbler. Mo- in Anua'icii. Bellaqueria (bcl-lyab-kay-ree'-ahl, /
tucilla ficedula. Becafigo rnro, (Orn.) Bejuquillo Ibayhoo-kpel'-lyol, m. 1. A Knavery, roguery, the act of swin-
Great red-pole, or redheaded lin- small giild cliain of Ciiiiicse manufac- dling or\leceiving; cunning, chousing
net. Fringiila cannabina. F. I'ai-a- turi^ 2. Root of a Brazilian plant counterleit.
FIOO. ipecacuanha. 3. A rattan.
calieil Belleza Ihel-lyay'-thah], /. 1 Beauty,
Beoard6n tbay-cardonc'l, in. (Prov.) Belcho Itiel'-cbol, m. (Bot.) (!reat fair, fairness,handsomeness, flourisn-
AoAcuADizA. Decoration or ornament for tho
Snipe, r. ephedra, or horsetail-tree. Ephedra 2.
Becerra Ibay-therr'-rahl,/. 1. iBot.) listachia. front of i)\iildings. Decir bellasas,
84
 BEL BEO BER
To say things prettily, wittily, or with rah], m. & f. 1. Benefactor. 2. Im- Beori [bay-o-ree'l, m. American tapir.
a ffraco. prover. 3. A careful administrator. Beque [bay'-kay], m. (Naut.) 1. Head
Beflo, Ua [bel'-Iyo, lyah], a. Beautiful, Beneficial [bay-nay-fe-the-ahl'], a. Ke- of the ship. 2. Privies for sailors in
handsome, fair, iine; perfect. Bella lating to benefices or ecclesiastical the liead gratings.
pedreria, Fine jewels. Bello prin- livings. Bequebo Ibay-kay'-bo], m. (Om.)
cipio, An excellent beginning.
Be su Benenciar [bay-nay-fe-the-ar'], va. 1. Woodpecker. Picus.
bella gracia, Of one's own accord. To benefit. 2. "To cultivate the ground. Beram tbay-rahm'], /. Coarse cotton
For sn bella cara no se le concederd, 3. To work and improve mines ;
to stuff'brought from the East Indies.
It will not be granted for his pretty submit ores, etc., to metallurgical pro- Berberi,i8C0. or Bereber [ber-bay-ree',
face's sake, or without peculiar cause cesses. 4. (Prov.) To confer an ec- rees'-co, bay-ray -berr'], a. Belonging
or motive. clesiastical benefice. 5. To purchase to Barbary, Berber.

Bellorio, ia [bel-lyo'-re-o, ah], a. Mouse- a place or employ. Beneficiar una Berberis L"ber-bay-rees'],i. (Bot.) Bar-
coloured applied to the coat of horses.
: compaiiia de caballeria. To buy the berry, berl)erry, piperidge-bush.
Bellorita [liel-lyo-ree'-tah], /. (Kot.) commission of a captain of liorse. Berbero fbor-bay'-ro], m. confection A
I'rimrose, cowslip. Primula. Bello- Beneficiur los efectos, libranzas y otros made of barberry.
rita primaveral. Common cowslip. creditos. To resign and make over Berbi ber-bee'J, m.
I A
sort of woollens.
Primula veris. ett'ects, credits, and other claims. Berbiqui Iber-be-kee'], m. A carpen-
Bellota Acorn. 2.
[bel-lyo'-tab],/. 1. Beneficiario Lbay-nay-fe-the-ah'-re-o], m. ter's brace. Wimble.
Balsam or perfume box, in the shape Beneficiary. Berceria Lber-thay-ree'-ah], /. (Obs.)
of an acorn. Bellota marina, Centre- Beneficio I bay-nay-f ee'-the-o], m. 1. Green-market, where vegetables are
sold.
shell, a shell in the shape of an acorn. Benefit, favour, kindness, benefaction.
Bellote Lbel-lyo'-tay], m. Large round- 2. The proceeds of a public entertain- Bercero, ra [ber-thay'-ro, rah], m. & f.
headed nail. ment given in favour of some person (Obs.) (Treen-grocer.
Bellotear 'bei-iyo-tay-ar'], vn. To feed or charity. 3. Right belonging to Berenjena tbay-ren-hay'-nah], /. (Bot.)
upon acorns :
applied to swine. one either by law or charter. 4. Pjgg-plant, egg-plant night-sliade. So-
Bellotera Hiei-lyo-tay'-rah], /. Season Labour and culture :
ap]>lied to the lanum nielongena.
for gathering acorns, and feeding ground, trees, mines. 5. Utility, Berenjenado, da [bay-ren-hay-nah'-dcs
swine with tliem. profit. B. bruto, Gross B. dah], a. (Obs.) Having the colour ot
profit.
Bellotero, ra [bcllyo-tay'-ro, rahl, m. & neto. Clear profit. 6. Benefice, ecclesi- an egg-])lant.
/. ( )ne who gathers or sells acorns. astical living. Beneficio curado, Bene- Berenjenal lliay-ren-hay-nahl'l, m. A
Bellotero Lbel-lyo-tay'-ro], wi. (Obs.) A fice to which a curacy is annexed. 7. bed of egg-pkmts. Meterse en un be-
tree which liears acorns. Purchase of public places, employs, renjenal, To involve one's self in dit-
Bellotioa, ilia, ita [bel-lyo-tee'-cah, eel'- or commissions in the army. 8. Act ficulties.

lyab, ee'-tahl, /. dim. Small acorn. of resigning and making over credits Berenjenazo [bay-ren-hay-nah'-thol, m.
fiemol [bay-iuole'], m. (Mus.) Aflat; and demands for sums not equal to Blow given with an egg-jilant.
the sign \f.
their amount. Beneficio de inventario, Bergamasco, ca [ber-ga-mahs'-co, cah],
Bemolado [bay-mo-iab'-do], a. Flat(ted), Benefit of inventory, the effect where- a. Proceeding from or belonging to
lowered a semitone. of is, tliat the heir is not obliged to Bergamo, in Lombardy.
Bemolar Lbay-mo-iar'l, va. To flat. pay debts to a larger amount than that Bergamota [ber-gah-nio'-tah], /. 1.

Ben, Beh^n [ben', bay-en'], m. Fruit of the inheritance. No tener oficio ni Bergamot, a sort of pear. 2. Berga-
of the size of a filbert which yields a beneficio. To have neither profession mot, snuff' scented with the essence of
precious oil. nor property :
applied to vagabonds. bergamot.
Benarriza [bay-nar-ree'-thah], /. A sa- Beneficioso, sa [bay-nay-fe-theo'-so, Bergamote, Bergamoto [ber-gah-mo'-
voury bird of the family of ortolans. sah], a. Beneficial, advautageouis, tay], m. (Bot.) Bergamot-tree.
Bencina Iben-tiiee'-nab], /. Benzine, a profitable. Bergante [ber-gahn'-tay], m. Brazen-
light hydrocarbon fluid. Benefico, ca [bay-nay'-fe-co, cah], a. faced villain, a ruffian, rascal.
Bendeoir [ben-day-theer'l, a. 1. To de- Beneficent, kind. Bergantin [ber-gan-teen'], in. (Naut.)
vote to the service of the church to Benem^rito, ta [bay-nay-may'-re-to,
; Brig or brigantine, a two-masted vessel
consecrate. Bendecir la handera. To tah], a. Meritorious, deserving of re- with square sail.
consecrate the colours. 2. To bless, ward, worthy. Benemerito de la pa- Bergantinejo [ber-gan-te-nay'-ho], m.
to praise, to exalt. Dios te bendiga, tria. Well-deserving of the country. dim. Small brig.
God bless thee. BeneplacitO [bay-nay-plah'-the-to], m. Berganton, na [ber-gan-tone', nah], m.
Bendioi6n [ben-de-the-on'], /. 1. Bene- Goodwill, approbation, permission, & f. aug. Brazen-faced, impudent
diction. The marriage ceremony. consent.
2. person.
Echar la bendicion, (Met.) To give Benevolencia [bay-nay-vo-len'-the-ah],/. Bergantonazo [ber-gan-to-nah'-thol, m.
up a business. Es una bendicion or Benevolence, goodwill, kindness, hu- aug. Must impudent ruffian.
es bendicion, (Coll.) It does one's manity, good-nature, courteousness. Berilo Lbay-ree'-lo], m. Beryl, a precious
heart good to see what plenty there Benevolo, la [bay-nay'-vo-lo, lab], a. stone.
is. Miente que es una bendicion, Benevolent, kind, gentle, courteous, Berlina [ber-lee'-nahl, /. Landau or
(Iron.) It is a blessing to hear how favourable, good, kind-hearted, good- berlin, an open carriage.
he lies. Hijo y fruto de bendicion, natured, gracious. Berlinga [ber-leen'-gah], /. 1. (Prov.)
A child begotten in wedlock. Bengala [ben-gah'-lah], /. 1. Bengal, a Pole driven into the ground, at the
( Yo bendigo, yo bendiga, from Ben- sort of thin slight stuff'. 2. Cane from top of which is fastened a rope, car-
decir.) which walking-sticks are made. ried to another pole, which serves to
Bendito, ta [ben-dee'-to, tab], a. 1. Bengali [ben-gah-lee'l, tn. 1. Native of hang clothes upon to be dried. 2.
Sainted, blessed. Simple, silly. Es 2. Bengal, or belonging to it. 2. Lan- (Naut.) Round timber of six inches
un bendito. He is a simpleton. El ben- guage of the Bengalese people, Ben- in diameter.
dito, A prayer which begins with this galee. Berma [berr'-mah], /. (Mil.) Berm, a

word. pp. irr. of Bendecir. Benignamente [bay-nlg-nah-men'-tay], small space of ground at the foot of
BenediClte [bay-nay-dee'-the-tay], m. adv. Kindly, benevolently, merci- the rampart towards the moat, to pre-
(Lat.) Permission solicited by ecclesi- fully, favourably, graciously, humane- vent the earth from falling into the
astics with this word. ly, clemently. ditch.
Benediota [bay-nay-deec'-tah], /. Bene- Benignidad' [bay-nlg-ne-dahd'], /. 1. Bermejear, Bermejecer [ber-may-hay-
dict, an electuary. Benignity, graciousness, mercifulness, ar',ber-may-bay-therr], vn. To be of a
Benedictine, na [bay-nay-dic-tee'-no, kindness, piety, courtesy, lenity. 2. recldish colour.
nahl, a. Benedictine, of the order of Mildness of the air or weather. Bermejizo, za [ber-may-hee'-tho, thab],
St.Benet. Benigno, na [bay-neeg'-no, nah], a. 1. a. Reddish.
Benefactor [bay-oay-fac-tor'], m. (Ant. Benign, merciful, gracious, pious, Bermejo, ja [ber-may'-ho, hah], rt. Of
and Amer.) Benefactor. V. Bienhe- clement, humane. 2. Kind, courteous, a bright reddish colour.
CHOU. favourable. 3. Mild, temperate, gen- Bermej6n, na [ber-may-hone, nah], a.
Benefioencia[bay-nay-fe-then'-theah],/. tle. 1. Reddish. F. Bermejo. 3. (Obs.)
2.

Beneficence, kindness, well-doing. Benito, ta [bay-nee'-to, tah], m. &f. a. & T'.Bermellon.

Beneficiaci6n r bay-nay-f e-tbe-ah-the- Benedictine friar or nun. Bermejuela [ber-may-hoo-ay'-lah], J.
on' I'l'nefaction. Benjui Iben-hoo-ee'], m. Benzoin or 1. (Zool.) Red gurnard, a small river
I, /.
Beneficiado [bay-nay-fe-the-ah'-do], m. benjamin, a gum-resin. fish. 2. (Bot.) Heather.
The incumbent of a lienefice which is Beodez [bay-o-deth'],/. (Obs.) Drunk- Bermejuelo, la [ber-may-hoo-ay'-lo, lah],
neither a curacy nor prebend ; curate, enness, into.xication. a. dim. A little reddish.
beneficiary. Bodo. da [bay-o'-do, dah], a. Drunk, Bermejura [ber-may-hoo'-rah], /. Red-
Beneficiador, rft [bay-nay-fe-the-ah-dor', drunken. dishness, ruddj^ colour.
85
 BER BET BIB
Bermelldn, Bermilldn [ber-mei-iyone'], Besador, ra [bay-sah-dor', rabJ, l. & f. hemp-sandals. 3. Beta, the second
m. Vermilion. &i a. Kissing kisser. ;
letter of the Greek alphabet. Beta
Bermudiana Lber-moo-de-ah'-nah], /. Besalamano Ibay-sah-lab-mah'-no], in. de la madera. The
grain of the wood.
(Bot.) Grass-flower, blue-eyed grass. A note with the al)breviation B. L. M. Betas, (Naut.) Pieces of cordage for
Sisyrinehium bermudiana. in the third person and unsigned. serving all sorts of tackle.
Bernardina [ber-nar-dee'-nahl,/. (Coll.) Besaiuanos Ibay-sab-mab'-nos], m,. 1. Betarraga, Betarrata [bay-tar-rah'-gah,
Fanfaronade, false boast, lie. Levee or court-day, when the nobility bay-tar-rah'-tah], /. (Bot.) V. Eemo-
Bernardo, da [ber-nar'-do, dab], m. & assemble at court to kiss the king's lacha. Beet.
/. tt a. Bernardino monk or nun. hand. 2. Salute performed with the Betel [bay-tel'], m. Betel, an Indian
Bernegal [ber-nay-gahl'], m. Bowl, a hand. shrub.
vessel to hold liquids. Besana [bay-sab'-nab], /. First furrow Betica [bay'-te-cab], /. Ancient name
Bernes, sa Iber-ness', sali], a. Bernese, opened in the ground with a plough. of the province now Andalucia.
relating to Berne. Besar [bay-sar'I, va. 1. To kiss. 2. Betico, ca Lbay'-te-co, cab], a. Anda-
BerniaLber'-ne-ah], /. 1. Kug, a coarse To touch closely applied to inani-
: lusian.
woollen cloth, of which coverlets ai*e mate things. A
besar, (Naut.) Home, Betlemita [bet-lay-mee'-tahl. TO. Beth-
made. 2. Cloak made of rug. 3. or block on block. Besar el azote, lemite, a friar of a religious order es-
(Coll.) A bore. (Met.) To kiss the rod. Llegar y tablished in America.
Bernicla [ber-nee'-clah], /. Barnacle, besar, No sooner said than done. Bet6n [be-tone'l,m. Hydraulic cement.
a bird like a goose. Besar la mano or los pies, Expi-es- Betdnica
Berniz [ber-neeth'], m. (Prov.) V. sions of courtesy and respect. vr. To
Betony.
[bay-to'-ne-c'ab],
Betonica.
/. (Bot.)

Bakniz. strike heads or faces together acci- Betum, Betume, Betumen [bay-toom',
Berra Iber'-rah], /. (Bot.) The strong dentally. bay-too'-may, bay-too'-men], m. (Obs.)
water-cress plant. Nasturtium otli- Besico, sillo, sito [bay-see'-co, seel'-lyo, V. Betijn.
cinale. see'-to], m. dim. A little kiss. Besicos Betiin Ibay-toon'], m. 1. Bitumen. 2.
Berraza [ber-rah'thah], /. Water- de monja, (Bot.) V. Farolillos. Cement made chiefly of lime and oil.

parsnip. Slum latifiilium. Berraza Beso lbay'-8ol, m. 1. Kiss. 2. Vio- 3. Sh<:ie-l:)lacking. 4. (Naut.) Stuff
comHn or nodiflora^ P n >c uin lient water- lent collision of persons or things. with which the masts and bottoms of
parsnip. Slum noditlorum. 3. Among bakers,
kissing-crust, where ships are payed. Betun de colmena.
Berrear [ber-ray-ar'l, vn. To cry like one loaf touches another. Beso de Coarse wax, found at the entrance of
a calf, to low, to bellow. monja, A delicious kind of sweet- a bee-hive. Betun judaico, V. As-
Berrenchin [ber-ren-cheen'], m. 1. meat. Dar nn beso al jarro, (Low) falto.
Foaming, grunting, and blowing of a To toss aliout the pot, to drink Betunar [bay-too-nar'l, va. (Obs.) To
wild boar. 2. Cry of wayward chil- freely. pay or cover a thing with pitch, tar,
dren. Bestezuela [bes-tay-thoo-ay'-lah], /. resin, etc.
Berrendearse [ber-ren-day-ar'-say], vr. dim. A little beast. Beuna [bay-oo'-nah], /. (Prov.) A
1. (Prov.) To grow yellow :
applied Bestia Beast, a quad-
[bes'-te-ah], /. 1 .
gold-coloured wine, made of a grape
to wheat nearly ripe. 2. To be ruped. Besiia de albarda, lieast A of the same name.
stained or tinged with two colours. of Tiurden. Bestia de silla, saddle A Beut [bay-oot'], m. A kind of sea-fish.
Berrendo, da Iber-ren'-do, dah], n. 1. mule. Gran bestia, an ani-An elk, Bey [bay'-ej, m. Bey, a Turkish gov-
Stained or tinged with two coloui\s. mal of the stag kind. 2. (Met.) Dunce, ern<ir.
2.Ripe wheat wliich gets a yellow col- idiot, ill-bred fellow. 3. Crwiture, an Beyupura [bay-yoo-poo'-rab], /. A
our.3. (Prov.) Applied to a silk-worm animal not human. large kind of fish.
which has a duskish brown ctilour. Bestiaje, Bestiame [bes-te-ah'-'hay, bes- Bezaar, Bezar Ibay-thab-ar'], m. V.
Berrera [ber-ray'-rab], /. (Bot.) V. te-ab'-may], m. An assembly of beasts Bezoak.
BeRKAZA COMIJN. of burden. Bezante [bay-thahn'-tayl, m. (Her.)
Berrido m. The bellow-
[ber-ree'-do], Bestial Ibes-te-abl'], a. Bestial, brutal. Round figure on a shield.
ing of a calf or other animal. Bestialidad [bes-te-ah-le-dabd'], /. V. Bezo 1. Blubber-lip, a
[bay'-tho], in.
Berrin Lber-reen'], m. Person in a ButTALIDATI. thick lip. (Obs.)2. A
lip in general.
violent passion. V. Bejin. Bestialmente [bes-te-al-men'-tay], adv. 3. I'roud flesli in a wound.
Berrincne [ber-reen'-chay], m. Anger, Bestially, lirutally. Bezoar [bay-tho-ar'], m. Bezoar, a cal-
passion,great petulance applied : Bestiaza llies-te-ah'-tbabl, m. aug. 1. culous concretion found in the in-
commonly to children ; sulkiness. A gi-cat beast. 2. An idiot. testines of certain ruminant animals,
Berrinchudo [ber-rin-choo'do], a. Pas- Bestiecica, ilia, ita, Bestiezuela Ibes^ and once considered antidotal to
sionate, sulky. te-ay-tbee'-cah, eel'-yab, ee'-tab, bes-te- poison.
Berrizal Lber'-re-thaw'], m. Place full ay-tboo-ay'-lah], /. dim. 1. A little Bezoarico, oa [bay-tho-ab'-rc-co, cahl, a.
of water- cresses. beast. 2. An
ignorant person. \. Bezoaiic. 2. An ancient prepara-
Berro[ber'-rol,m. (Bot.) Water-cress, Bestidn [bes-te-on'l, m. aug. 1. Large tion of the oxide of antimony.
co!rimon water-cress, fen-cress. Nas- beast. 2. (Obs.) V. Bastion. Bez6n [bay-tbone'l, m. (Obs.) Batter-
turtium officinale. Sisymbrium nas- Bestola [bes'-to-Iahi, /. Paddle, or ing-ram.
turtium. Andar 6, la flor del berru, paddlc-staft', for cleaning the coulter Bezote [bay-tho'-tay], m. A ring which
To stroll and wander about. of the plough. tlie Indians wear in their under lip.
Berrocal [ber-ro-cahl'], m. A craggy or Besucador, ra [bay-soo-cah-dor', rabl, Bezudo, da baytboo'-do,
I dab], a. Blub-
rocky place. m. <t /. Kisser. ber-li]>ped or blob-lipped.
Berroquena Iber-ro-kay'-nyab], a. Pie- Besucar [bay-soo-car'l, va. To give Biambonas [be-am-bo'-ijasl, /. pi. A
dra berroquena, Coarse-grained gra- many kisses, kiss repeatedly. stuff made in China, of bark.
nitic stone. Besucdn Ibay-soo-cone'J, m. (Low.) Biangular [bean-goo-iar'J, a. Biangu-
Berrueco (ber-roo-ay'-col, m. 1. (Olis. )
Hearty kiss, buss, smack. lated, biangulous.
Rock. 2. Pin, a small horny indu- Besugada [bay-Roo-gab'-dah], /. A Biasa Ibo-ab'-sah], /. A kind of coarse
ration of the membranes of the eye. luncheon or supper of sea-breams. silk, from the Levant.
Berrusa [ber-roo'-sahl, /. Sort of stut!' BesugO [bay-soo'-Kol, m. (Zool.) Sea- Biazas Lbe-ab'-thasJ, /. pi. Saddle-bags.
manufactured at Lyons. I'. BiZAZA.
bream, or red gilthead, a fish fre-
Berta Ibayr'-tab], /. 1. Bertha, proper quent in the Bay of Biscay. Sparus Bibaro [b(>e'-bab-rol,TO. (Obs.) Beaver,
name. 2. A kind of cape called pagrus. Ojo de besngo, Squint-c^yed. castor. Castor fiber.
bertha. Ya, te reo, besngo, (Met.) 1 can antici- Bibero Ibe-bay'-ro], m. A sort of linen,
Berza (bayr'-tbah], /. (Bot.) Cabbage. jiate your design. from Galicia.
Brassiea. Berza or col comHn, Savoy- Besuguera [bay-soo-pray'-rabl, /. \. A Biberdn li)e-i)ay-ronen, m. A nursing
cabbage. Brassica oleracea bullata. jian for dressing beifugos or breams.
bottle for infants.
Berza coUnabo, V. Colinaho. Berza 2. m. &
f. One who sells breams. Biblia Lbcc'-bie-abb /. Bible.
coliflor, V. CoLiFLoR. Bersn hrooiH. Besuguero ll)ay-soo-Kay'-rol, m. 1. Biblico, ca fbce'-ble-co, cabl, a. Bib-
V. liuoci'Li. Berza rizada or breto)i, Fishmonger who sells breams. 2. lical.
V. Bkkton. Berza lombarda. Red (Prov.) Fishing-tackle for catching Bibli6filo rbe-bie-()'-f("ii>l, m. Book-
caVjbage. Brassica oleraccta cupituta breams. lover,hook-worm, liil)lioi)liile.
rubra. Berza repollo, V. Rm-oi.i.o. BeSUgUete ri)ay-s<)i)-Kay'-tayl,W. (Zool.) Bibliografia nie-i)ic-o-grah-fee'-ab], /.
Berza de perro, V><\X. Wild mercury,
i ] R<m1 scu-hrcam. Sparus erytliinus. Bililiograiihy.
dog's cabhaLrc. Tlicligoiniiii cyiio- Besuqueo liiay-sixi-kay'-ol,m. Hearty Bibliograficb, ca lbei>b'(i-grab'-fe-co,
crairibe. Estnr en berza, To l)e in the and repeated Uisses. cabl, a. l>il)liograiihical, biblio-
blade a]'plicd to grain.
: Beta Itiay'-tabl,/. (Prov.) \. A bit or gra)ilne.
Berzaza Ibertbah'-thahj, /. aug. A line of thread. 2. The ta()e with Bibliografo Ibe-ble-o'-grah-fo], m. B''
Ifirge head of cabbage. which the people of Aragon tie tlieir liographer,
8fi
 r/rr. BIP BIL
Bibliomania Lbe-ble-o-mah-nee'-ah], /. mid bien. He dined heartily. Camino Biga tbee'-gah], /. (Obs.) Traces or
Bibliotiiimia. bien. He wal ked at a great rate. A fte r harness of two horses.
Biblidmano, na [t)c-ble-o'-mah-no, nah], a negative, it means, as soon as. No Bigamia Ibe-gah'-me-ah], /. I. Bigamy.
m. <Sc Bibliomaniac.
f. bienla vio. As soon as (just as) he saw 2. (Law) Bigamy, second marriage.'
Biblioteca [he-ble-o-tay'-cah], /. Li- her. It is used sometimes !i,s a distribu- Bigamo Ibec'-gab-mo], m. 1. Bigamist.
brary. Catalogue, collection of au- tive conjunction bien bien . . . ;
: . . . 2.(Law) Bigam, he who has married
thors. whether ... or. T). Well, well : it is a widow. (Law) A widower who
.3.

Biblioteoario [lie-bIc-o-tay-cah'-re-ol, all well often used in an ironical sense.

: has married again.
m. Librarian, bibliothecary. r>. As well as, in the same manner as. Bigardear [be-gar-day-ar'], vn. To live
Bica [be'-cah],/. 1. A sea-fisli resem- 7. Bien que. Although. 8. Bien si. licentiously ;
to wander without an
bling a bream. 2. (Prov. Gal.) An But if. y. Ahora bien, Now, this be- object.
dnleavened cake of maize. (Acad.) ing so. Bien esta. Very well. 10. Max Bigardia [be-gar-dee'-ah], /. Jest, fic-

Sicapsular [be-cap-soo-iar'], a. (Bot.) bien. Rather. Hi bien me acuerdo, To tion, <lissimulation.

Bicapsular. the best of my recollection. Ilay bien Bigardo Ibe-gar'-do], 7)1. An oppro-
Bicaroonato [be-car-bo-nah'-to], m. Bi- de eao. There is plenty of that, i Vbien, brious aiipcUation given to a friar of
carbonate. y que ienemos con esof Well, and loose morals and irregular conduct ; a
Biceps m. (Anat.) A mus-
Ibc-tbeps'], what of tiiat Joined to adjectives
i lubber.
cle of two heads or points of origin. or adverbs it is e(iuivalent to very, as Bigarrado, da [he-gar-rah'-do, dah], a.
Bioerra [be-ther'-rahl, /. kind of A bien ric.o, very rich and to vc^rbs, ; V. .\ki(;ari:auo.
wild or mountain goat. Capra ibex. much, as. El bebio bien. He dnnik Bigarro [be-gar'-ro], TO. (Prov.) A
Bioicleta [be-tho-ciay'-tahl,/. Bicycle. nmch. Ser bien, To l)c good, useful, lartre sea-snail.
Bicicletista, Bioiolista [be-tbe-ciay- or convenient. De bien a bien or por BigatO, ta Ibc-gali'-to, tab], . (Obs.)
tees'-tah, be-tlie-clcos'-tab], m. ife /. bien. Willingly, amicably. Tcncr a Ancient coin which ha<l the impres-
Bicyclist. bien. To be kind ent)Ugh. sion of a chaise and two liorses.
Bicooa [be-co'-cahl, /. \.
Sentry-box. Bienal [beay-nahrj, a. Biennial. Bignonia [big-no'-ne-ahl, /. (Bot.)
2. Thing of little esteem or value; Bienamado, da lite-en-ab-uiah'-do, dab I, Truiiqict-flowcr. Bignonia radicans.
trifle. a. Dearly beloved. Bigorneta li)c-gor-nay'-tahi,/. dim. A
Bicolor fbe-co-lor'], n. Of two colours. Bienandante Ibe-en-an-dahn'-tayl, a. small anvil.
BiodnoaVO, va [be-cou'-cali-vo, valil, (I. Hajipy, successful, prosperous. Bigornia Ibc-gor'-ne-ahl,/. Anvil.
Biconcave. Bienandanza Lbe-en-an-dabu'-thah], /. Bigotazo lbe-go-tah'-tho],m.rtM5f. Large
Biconvexo, a [be-con-vec'-so, sahl, a. Felicity, prosperity, success. mustache.
Double convex. Bienaventuradamente Lbe-en-ahven- Bigote 1. Mustachio,
Ibe-go'-tay], TO.
Bicoquete Ibe-co-kay'-tay], m. A bon- tno-rah-dab-iiien'-tay], adv. Fortunate- mustache. Block. (Typ.) Diish
2.
net or head-dress formerly worn. rule. Hnmbrc de bigote, (Met. A man
ly, happily.
)

Bicoquin [be-co-keeu'J, m. Cap. V. Bienaventurado, da [be-en-ab-ven-too- of spirit and vigour. Tener bitjotes,
BEcoQifNand Birkete. rah'-do, dab], a. 1. Blessed; liapi>y. (Met.) To be firm and undaunted; to
Bicorne [be-cor'-nay], a. (Poet.) Bi- 2. Fortunate, successful, felicitous. S. be obstinate.
cornuous, bicorn. (Iron.) Simple, silly, harmless. Bigotera [be-go-tay'-rah], /. L Leather
Bicorpdreo, rea [he-cor-po'-ray-o, ah], a. Bienventuranza Ibe-en-ah-ven-too- cover tor mustachios. 2. (Obs.) Or-
Bicorporal. rabn'-tliabl,/. 1. Beatitude. 2. Pros- nament of ribbons worn by women
Bicos Ibee'-cosl, m. pi. Small gold human felicity. Biennventu-
l)erity, on the breast. 3. Folding .seat put in
points or lace, formerly put on velvet ranzas. The eight beatitudes men- the front of a chariot. 4. Bow com-
bonnets. tioned in the Scriptures. pass. Fegar una bigotera. To play
Bicromato [be-cro-mah'-to],TO. Bichro- Bienestar[be-en-es-tar'],TO. Well-being. one a trick. Bigoteras, Face, mien.
mate or dichromate. Bienfortunado, da Lbe-en-for-too-nalT'- Tener biienas bigoteras, (Coll.) To
Biouadratioa [be-coo-ah-drah'-te-cah 1, do, dabl, a. Fortunate, successful. liave a i)leasing face, or graceful
a. (Alg.) Biquadrate, biquadratic. Biengranada [be-en-grah-nah'-dahl, /. mien ajiplied to women.
:

Bioha [bee'-chah],/. 1. (Naut.) Trail- (Bot. ) (J url-lcaved goose-foot. Chono- Bigoteria [bego-tay-ree'-ah], /. Bigot-
board. 2. (Arch.) Caryatid in form ]iO(liiun botrys. rv. (Padre Isla.)
of a savatre. 3. (Ant.) Strumpet, Bienhablado, da [be-en-ah-blah'-do, Bigotudo [be-go-too'-do], a. Having a
bitch. 4. (Obs.) F.BicHo. dabl, a. Well and civilly spoken. large mustache ; full-wliiskered.
Biohero [be-cbay'-rol, to. (Naut.) Boat- Bienhadado, da [bc-enab-dab'-do, dab], Bija [bec'-hab], /. (Bot.) Heart-leaved
hook. Afita de bichcro, The shaft of a. Lucky, fortunate, happy. arnotta or bixa. Bi.xa orellana. V.
a boat-hook. Gancho de bichero, The Bienhechccha [))c-('nay'-cho, chahl, a. AniioTE. ^

hook of a boat-hook. Well-shai>cd, well-performed. Bilander [bc-iabn'-derl, TO. (Nant.) Bi-

Bioh.0 lbee'-chol,)i. 1. general nameA Bienhechoi", ra [be-euay-cbor', rah], m. lander, a small merchant vessel.
for small grubs or insects. 2. (Met.) ik f. Bcnefiictor. Bilateral [bi'-iab-tay'-raiii],a. Bilateral.
A little fellow of a ridiculous figure Bienio be-ay'-ne-ol, TO. Term or space 1
Biliario, ria Lbe-ie-ah'-rc-o, ah], a. Bih-
and appearance. 3I((l hicho, A mis- of two years. ar V.

chievous urchin. pi. Vermin. (Hin- Bienquerencia [hc-en-kay-ren'-the-ahl, Bilbaino, na [bccl-bah-cc'-no, nah] a.
du. )
/. Goodwill. F. BiENQUEKER, asnoun. Of Bilbao.
Bidente [be-den'tayl, to. 1. (Poet.) Bienquerer [be-en-kay-rerr'], va. To Bilingiie [be-leen'-goo-ay], a. Bilingual.
Two-pronged spatle. 2. Sheep. 3. wish the good of another, to esteem. Doultlc-tongued, deceitful.
(Bot. A sort of hemp called water- Bienquerer [be-en-kay-rerr'l, TO.
) Es- Bilioso, sarbe-le-oh'-Bo,sah],a. Bilious.
hemp. teem, attachment. Bilis [bee'-lis], /. Bile.
Biela Lbe-ay'-iahl, /. 1. Brace-strut. 2. Bienquistar [be-en-kees-tar'], va. To Bilitero, ra [be-lee-'tay-ro, rah], a. Of
Axle-tree, connecting-rod. reconcile. two letters.
Bielda Pitchfork with
[be-el'-dahl, /. Bienquisto, ta [be-en-kees'-to, tah], a. Bilocarse [be-io-car'-say], vr. To be
six or seven prongs, and a rack used Generally esteemed and respected.
in two different places at the same
in
gathering and loading straw. pp. of Bienquistar. time.
Biefdar [be-ei-dar'l, va. To winnow Bienvenida [be-en-vay-nee'-dah], /. Bilorta [be-lor'-tah], m. 1. Ring made
corn by means of a wooden fork with Welcome. of a twisted yellow twig. 2. Tlying
two or three prongs. Bienza [be-en'-thahl, /. (Prov.) The report. 3. (Naut.) Burr, a kind of

Bieldo, Bielgo [be-el'-do, be-el'-go], to. film which lines the shell of an egg. iron ring used for various purposes
Winnowing-f(^rk. V. BiNZA. on board of ships. 4. A sport among
Bien [be-en'], to. 1. Supreme goodness. Bierzo [be-err'-tho], m. A sort of linen country people, resembling cricket.
2. Object of esteem or love. 3. Good, manufactured at Bierzo. Bilorto Ibe-lor'-to], TO. Bat having a
utility, benefit. 4. (Obs.)
Propertv, Biforme [be-for'-may], a. (Poet.) Bi- crooked head.
estate. El bien de In patria. The pu)i- formed, biform. Biltrotear Ibeel-tro-tay-ar'], vn. (Coll.)
lic welfare. Bienes^ Pro]ierty, fortune, Bifronte [be-fron'-tay], a. (Poet.) To ramble about the streets.
riclics, land, having. Biejiex mnehleti. Doul>le-fronted or douljle-faced. Biltrotera [beel-tro-tay'-rab],/. A gos-
Goods. Bienes de fnrtuna., Worldly Biftec Ibeef-tec'], TO. Beefsteak. (Ee- sip, gossi]>ing woman.
treasures. Decir mil biene.'i. To praise, ccnt. fr. Eng.) Billa In billiards, the
[beel'-lyalil, /.
tocommend. Bifurcaci6n [i)e-foor-cah-thp-on'], /. pocketing of a ball atYer it has struck
Bien [be-en' l,rtfto. 1. Well, right. Ha Branch railroad bifurcation, forking.
;
another.
mvido bien. Ho has lived ujirightly. Bifurcado. da [bc-foor-cab'-do, dah], a. Billalda, or Billarda [beei-iyahl'-dah],
2. Happil v, pr< isperously. El enfenno Forked, branched, liifurcate. /. A kind of cliildren's jilay.
ra bien, The
patient is doing well. 3. Bifurcarse [be-foor-car'-say], vr. To Billar [beel-lyar'], m. '^he game of bil-
"Willingly, readily. 4. Heartily. Co branch ofl', as a river or railway. liards.

87
 BIL BIT BIZ

Billete[beel-lyay'-tay],m. 1. Anciently, Birlibirloque [bccr-lo-beer-lo'-kayl, m. Bitadura [be-tah-doo'-rahl, /. (Naut.)

anonier of the kinii;. 2. Note, almef For arte de hirUbirloque, ((-oil.) To Cablc-bitt, a turn of tlie cable round
letter. 3. A love-letter. 4. A ticket: have done any thing by occult and ex- the bitts. Bitadura entera de cable,
to theatre, railway, or other public traortlinary means. Weather-bitt of a cable. Tomar la bi-
places. 5. (Com.) IJill, note of hand. Birlocha [beer-lo'-chab], /. Pa]>er kite. tadura con el cable, To bitt the cable.
Billete de banco, bank-note. A Birlocho Lbeer-lo'-cbo], m. High open Bitas [bee'-tas], /. pi. (Naut.) Bitts,
Billetico [heel-lyay-tee'-co], m. dim. A carriage. large pieces of timber placed abafl
small billet; a love-letter. Birlon Ibeer-lone'], m. (Prov.) Large the manger, to belay the cable, when
Bill6n [beel-lyone'J, m. "Billion. middle pin in the game of nine-pins. the sliip rides at anclior. Forro de
Billonesimo, ma [beel-lyo-nay'-se-mo, Birlonga Lbeer-lon'-gab], /. Mode of las bitas. Lining of the bitts. Contra-
mah], m. /. & a. &
Billionth, one of playing in the game at cards called bitas. Standards of the bitts. Bita
a billion equal parts. ombre. A la birlonga. In a negligent, de molinete, Knight-head of the wind-
Bimano, na [be-mah'-no, nabl, m. f. ifc & careless manner. lass.
a. Binianous: said only of mankind. Birreme [beer-ray'-may], a. Two-oared : Bitchemare [blt-chay-mah'-ray], m.
Bimembre [be-mem'-bray], a. Having applied to a bireme. Fish on the coast of China. '

two members. Birreta [beer-ray'-tah],/. Cardinal's red Bitinico, ca, Bitinio, a [be-tee'-ne-co,
Bimestral [be-mes-trahl'], a. Lasting cap. cab], a. (;)f or relating to Bythinia.
two months. Birrete [beer-ray'-tay], m. Cap. V. Go- Bitones [he-to'-nca],m. pi. (Naut.) Pins
Bimestre [be-mes'-tray], a. Of two URO or BONETE. of the capstan.
months' duration. m. Two months' Birretina [beer-ray-tee'-nab], /. Grena- Bitoque [be-to'-kay], m. (Prov.) Bung,
leave of absence or furlough. dier'sand hussar's cap. the woodeii stopple of a cask. Tener
Binadera [be-nab-day'-rah], /. Instru- Bis. Bis, a Latin word meaning twice ; ojos de bitoqrie, (Coll.) To squint.
ment with teeth used by husbandmen used in composition. Bitor [be-tor'l, to. (Orn.) Rail, a bird
to destroy weeds. Bisabuela [be-sab-boo-ay'-lahl,/. Great- called the king of the quails.
Binador [be-nah-dor'l, m. Digger, he grandmother. Bitumen [be-too'-men], TO. V. Betcn.
who digs the same ground
agani. Bisabuelo Ibe-sah-boo-ay'-lo], m. Great- Bituminoso, sa [be-too-me-no'-so, eah],
Binar [be-nar'l, va. To dig ur j)lough ifrandfather. a. Bituminous.
ground the secon<l time. Bisagra lbe-.sab'-grab],/. 1. Hinge. 2. Bivalvo, va [be-vahl'-vo, vah], a.
Binario, ria li)e-nah'-re-ol, a. Binary; Piece of l)ox-wood, with which shoe- (Conch.) Bivalve, l)ivalvular.
of two elements or units. makers polish soles of shoes. Bisa- Biverio [be-vay'-reo], TO. 1. V. Bibaro.
Binateras [be-nab-tay'-ra8l, /. pi. gras y pernos. Hooks and hinges. 2. V. ViVEKO.

(Naut.) Beckets, straps, or ends of Bisagras de la porteria, (Naut.) Port Biza [bee'-tliah], /. (Zool.) Fish be-
ropes, wooden brackets, or liooks, hinges. longing to the family of tunnies.
used to confine ropes and tackles. Bisagiielo, la [be-sah-goo-ay'-lo, lab]. Scomber pelamis. V. Bonito.
Binazdn tbe-nah-tbone'],/. Digging or (<>bs.) V. Bisabuelo or Bisabuela. Bizarramente [i)e-thar-rah-men'-tay],
plougliing ground a second time. Bisalto rbe-sabl'-to], m. (Bot. Prov.) V. adv. Courageously, gallantly, with
Binocular Lbe-no-coo-lar'], a. Binocu- GUISANTE. spirit.
lar. Bisanuo, nua [be-sah'-noo-o, ab], a. Bizarrear [be-thar-ray-ar'], vn. To act
Bin6culo [be-no'-coo-lo], m. Binocle, a (Bot.) Bisannual. in a spirited and gallant manner.
dioptric telescope ; marine or field Bisbisar [Ws-be-sar'], va. To mutter. Bizarria tbe-thar-ree'-ab], /. 1. Gal-
glasses. Biseccion [be-sec-the-on'], /. Bisection. lantry, valour, fortitude ; mettle. 2.
Bmomia [be-no'-me-ah], /. a. Bino- & Bisector, triz [be-sec-tor', trecth], a. Liberality, generosity, splendour, gen-
mial. Itais binomia, Binomial root. (Geoin.) Bisecting. tility.
Binza [been'-thab], /. Pellicle, lining Bisel [be-seV], in. The bevel, bevel Bizairo, rra [be-thabr'-ro, rah], a. 1.
of the shell of an egg ; any tliin mem- edge, chamfer. (Coop.) Sloping tool. Gallant, lirave, high-spirited. 2. Gen-
brane. Bisextil [be-sex-teel'], a. (Obs.) V. erous, liberal, high-minded.
Biodinamica tbe-o-de-nah'-me-cah], /. BiSIESTO. Bizaza [be-thah'-thah], /. Saddle-bag.
Biodynamics, the doctrine of vital Bisiesto [be-se-es'-to], a. Bissextile. Bizcacha [bith-cah'-cbab], /. An ani-
force or energy. Mudar bisiesto or de bisiesto, To mal with a long tail in Pei'u, the flesh
Biografia [be-o-grah-fee'-ah], /. Biog- change one's way.s and means, to alter of which resembles that of a rabbit.
raphy. one's course. Bizcar [bith-car'], vn. To squint.
Biografico, ca [be-o-grah'-fe-co, cab], a. Bisilabo, ba [be-see'-lah-bo, bah], a. Bizco, ca nieeth'-co, cah], a. V. Biaojo.
Biographical. Consisting of two syllables. Bizcochada rbitb-co-ehab'-dah],/. Soup
Bi<3graio [be-o'-grah-fo], m. Biog- Bislingua (Bot.)
[bls-leen'-goo-ah], /. made of biscuit boiled in milk with
rapher. Butcher's-brooni. Kuscus. Bislin- sugar and cinnamon.
Biologia rbe-o-lo-bee'-ah], /. Biology. gua oficinal. Broad-leaved butchcr's- Bizcochar [t)ith-c()-char'], va. To make
Bidlogo [be-o'-io-gol, m. Biologist. broom. Euscus hypoglossum. or bake Vjiscuit. To bake bread a sec-
Biombo [be-om'-bo], m. Screen (Chi- Bismuto [bis-moo'-to], m. Bismuth. ond' time.
nese word). Bisnieto, ta [bis-ne-ay'-to, tab], TO. /. & Bizcocbero [bithco-clmy'-ro], TO. 1.

Bipartido, da [be-par-tee'-do, dahl, a. V. BlZNlETO. Biscuit-cask. 2. One who makes or

(Poet.) Bipartite. Bisojo, ja [be-so'-ho, hah], a. Squint- sells biscuits.
Bipedal [be-pay-dahi'l, a. Bipedal. eyed, cross-eyed. Bizcochito Iblth-co-chee'-to], to. dim. A
Bipede, or Bipedo [bee'-pay-day, do], a. Bisonte Ibe-son'-tay], m. Bison. Bos small biscuit.
Biped. Inson. Bizcocho Lbitb-co'-cbo], to. 1. Biscuit,
Bip^talo, la ibe-pay'-tah-lo, lah], a. Bisonada [be-so-nyah'-dah], /. (Coll.) hard-tack. 2. Paste made of fine flour,
(Bot.) Bipetalous. V. BlSONEUIA. egafs, and sugar. 3. Whiting made of

Bipinatifido, da [be-pe-nah-te-fee'-do, Bisoneria [be-so-nyay-ree'-ah],/. A rash tiie plaster of old walls.

dahl, a. (Bot.) Bipinnatifid. and inconsiderate speech or action. Bizcochuelo [blth-co-choo-ay'-lo], to. 1.
Biquitortes [be-ke-tor'-tes], m. pi. Bisono, na Lbe-so'-nyo, nyahl, a. \. Dim. of Bizcocho. 2. (Amer.) Sponge-
(Naut.) Quarter-gallery knees. Kaw, undisciplined: applied to re- cake.
Biribis, Bisbjs [be-re-bees', bis-bees'], cruits or new-levied soldiers. Nov- Bizcotela [l)ltb-co-tay'-Iahl, /. Biscuit
2.
m. Birilii, a sort of game. ice, tyro. 3. Horse not yet broken. lighter and thinner than the common
Biricii Ihe-re-eoo'l, m. Sword-belt. Bispdn m. Poll of oil-cloth,
[bls-pone'l, sort.
Birilla Ibe-rcel-'lyabJ, /. Ornament of a >'ard in length, used by sword cut- Bizma L^H'etb'-mab], /. Cataplasm,
gold or silver, formerly worn in shoes. lers. poultice.
Birimbao li)e-rim.bah'-o], m. (Mus.) A Bistola [bees'-tolahl, /. (Prov.) V. Bizmar fbith-niar'l, vn. To poultice,
Jew's harp. (Imitative word.) Arue.tada and Bkstola. to aj)iily a cataplasm.
Birla, /. Prov. Birlo, m. Lbcer-lah, lo],
( )
Bistorta Ihls-tor'-tah], /. (Bot.) Great Bizna Ibfctir-nab], /. Zest,mendirano
(Ohs.) Bowl for ])laying. bistort or snake-weed. Polygonum which quarters the kernel of a walnut.
Birlador IbiuT-iab-dor'l, m. 1. One who bistorta. Biznagalblth-nab'-gahl,/. 1. (Bot.) Car-
knocks down at a blow used in the ; Bisturi [l)l8-too-ree'], m. (Surg.) Bis- rot-like anuiii, the sprigs of which are
game of nine-iiins. 2. Pilferer. toury. used as tooth-picks. Ammi visnaga.
Birlar lbecr-iar'l,wt. 1. Attliegameof Bisuioo, ca [be-sool'-co, cab], a. Bisul- 2. (Oill. and Amer.) A useless, worth-
nine-pins, to throw a bowl a second I'dus, cloven-footed. less thing.
time froiri the same place. 2. To Bisunto, ta [bc-soon'-to, tab], a. (Obs.) Biznieta Ibltb-neay'-tahl, /. Great-
knock down at one blow, to kill at one |)ii'ty iir greasy. graiiildaugliter.
shot. 3. To snatch away an employ- Bitacora li>e-tiib'-ci)-niiil, /. (Naut.) Biznieto Ibltb-ne-ay'-to], m. Great-
ment which another was aiming at. 4. liiiiiiacU^ Lampara or lantias de la irrandson.
To dispossess. 5. To rob, pilfer. Ifitdcora, Hinnachvlamp. Bizquear Iblth-kay-ar'], vn- To squint,
 BLA BLA BLO
Blanoa [blahn'-cah], /. 1. Copper coin flatter. vr. To quiver, to move A fish of California (Monterey Bay).
of the viilue of lialf u inanivedi mite. ; tremulously from one side to another. Caulolatilus anomalus.
No tener hlanca or entar sin blancn, Blando, da Iblabn'-do, dahl. a. 1. Soft, Blanquimiento [i)iau-ke-me-en'-to], m.
Not to have ii doit to Vjless one's self pliant, smooth to the touch cottony ; ;
Water mixed with salt of tartar and
with. 2. (Orn.) Maxpio. 3. Blanca milky; flabby; liquid. 2. Lithe. '3. other things, to bleach wax, linen, etc.

morfea, (Vet.) Alplios, a white scurf, (Met.) Soft, mild, V)land, gentle, grate- Blanquinoso, sa [blan-ke-no'-so, sah], o.
tetter, or ring-worm. ful, plea.sing. 4. Mild, moderate: ap- (Prov.) F. Blanquecino.
filanoa-espina [blatin'-cah-es-pee'-nahi, plied to weather. 5. Soft, ett'eminate, Blanquizal, or Blanquizar [blan-ke-
/. Hawthorn, white tliorn. delicate, not bearing fatigue or labour. tbabl'l, m. (Agr.) Whitish clay, pipe-
Blanoal [blan-cahl'], a. &. m. White i. Tractable, good-natured, kindly ; chiy. V. Gkedal.
wheat. fair. Blando de ojo.i. Tender-eyed. Blanquizoo, oa [blan-keetb'-co, cah], a.
Blanoazo, za [blan-cah'-tho, thah], a. 1. Blando de boca, 1. Tender-mouthed : Whitish.
(Auir.)Very white. 2. (Coll.) V. ai>pliedtoahorse. 2.
(Met.) Indiscreet, Blao [blah'-o], a. (Her.) Azure, faint
Blanuueoino. talkative. Blando de carona, 1. (Met.) blue. (Cf German blau.)
Blanoo, oa [biahn'-co, cab], a. 1. White, Sf>ft, not bearing fatigue or labour. 2. Blasfemable Lt)la8-fay-inali'-blay], o.
blank, hoar, lioary fair. 2. Hon- ; (Met.) Fond of women, apt to fall in Blamable, culpable, faulty. V. Vitu-
oured, respected spoken of persons.
: love. Blando de corazon. Tender- perable.
Humbre bianco 6 mujer blanca, An hearted. Hombre blando, gentle, A Blasfemador,ra[blas-fay-mah-dor',rah],
honest man or woman. Hijo de la mild man. Llevar blanda la mano. m. &
f. Blasphemer.
gallina blanca, {how ) A lucky fellow. To carry a gentle hand. Bla8femameilte[ bias-fay -mah-men'-tay],
3. (Naut.) Untarreil. Bland6ii Lbian-doue' TO. 1. Wa.x taperI, adv. Blasphemously, impiously.
Blanco ll)labii'col,7ft. 1. White star, or with one wick. 2. A large church Blasfemar [bUis-f ay-mar'], vn. 1. To

any other remarkable white spot in candlestick, in which wax tapers or blaspheme. 2. To curse, to make use
liorses. IJlank, mark to shoot at.
2. flambeaux are placed. (Obs.) Light of of imprecations.
Dar en bianco. To liit the maik. 3.
el the stars. Blasfematorio, ria [blas-fay-mah-to'-re-
Blank left in writing. 4. (Met.) Aim; Blandoncillo [blan-don-tbeer-Iyo], m. o, all), a. Blasphemous.
object of our desire. 5. First white dim. A small candlestick for wax Blasfemia [bias-fay'-me-ab],/. 1. Bla.s-
sheet pulled at a i)riuting-press, after tapers. phemy. 2. Bhusplieming. Decir blas-
the form is got ready. 0. Interlude :
Blanducho, cha, Blandujo, ja [blan- femias. To blaspheme. 3. Gross ver-
speaking of plays. 7. Interval. 8. doo'-cbo, cbali, bahl, a.
blan-Uoo'-ho, bal insult ottered to a person.
White page. 9. "(Her.) Argent. 10. (Low) Flabby, loose, soft, not firm. Blasfemo, ma [blas-fay'-mo, mah], a.
Mi.\ture of whiting, lime, etc., to size Blandura [blan-doo'-rah], /. 1. Soft-
Blasphemous. m. & f. Blasphemer.
or lay the first coat for painting. ness, litheness.
Daintiness, deli-
2. Blasdn [blah-sone'], m. 1. Heraldry,
Blanco de estuco. Stucco whiting, cacy. 3. (Met.) Gentleness of temper, blazon, blazonry, drawing or explain-
made of lime and pounded marble. sweetness of address favour, lenity. ; ing coats of arms. 2. Figures and de-
Blanco de ballena. Spermaceti. Blan- 4. Lenitive or enaollient application. vices wliich compose coats of arms or
co de Espaha, Spanish white. Blanco 5. Soft, endearing language blan- ;
armorial ensigns. 3. Honour, glory.

de perla. Pearl white. Cedula or pa- dishing. 6. White used by

paint, Hacer blason. To blazon, to boast, to
tente en bianco, A
blank paper to be women. 7. Mild temperature of the bray.
filled up by the person to whom it is air. Blasonador, ra [blah-so-nah-dor', rah],
sent. Labor blanca. Plain work. Tela Blandurilla [blan-doo-reer-lyah],/. A TO. ct /. Boaster, bragger.
or ropa blanca. Linen. Ai-mns blan- sort of fine soft pomatum. Blasonante [blah-so-nahn'-tay], pa.
cas, Side-arms. De piinta en bianco. Blanqueacidn [bian-kay-ah-the-on'], /. Vainglorious ;
boaster.
Point-blank. Dejar en bianco alguna Blanching, the act of blanching metal Blasonar [blah-so-nar'], Da. 1. To
cosa. To pass over a thing in silence. before it is coined. blazon, to draw or explain armorial
El bianco del ave. The breast of a Blanqueador, ra [blan-kay-ah-dor', rah], ensigns. 2. To make a pompous dis-
fowl. Quedarse en bianco. To be frus- m. ct /. Blancher, whitener, bleacher. play of one's own merits. Blasonar
trated in one's expectation.s, to be left Blanqueadura [blan-kay-ab-doo'-rah], /. del arnes. To boa.st of achievements
in the lurch. El bianco de sus deseos. Wliitening, bleaching. never performed.
The object of his desires. Blanqueamiento [blan-kay-ah-me-en'- Blastema [blahs'-tay-mah], m. (Biol.)
Blanoor [bian-cor'l, m. Blancura Tbian- tol, m. (Ubs.) V. Blanqueadura. Blastema, the primitive structureless
coo'-rabl, /. Whiteness, freedom from Blanquear [blan-kay-ar'l, va. 1. To protoplasm of the embryo.
colour, hoariness. Blancura del ojo, bleach, to whiten, to blanch, to fleece, Blavo, va [blah'-vo, vab], a. (Obs.)
(Vet.) A
white spot or film on the eye. to clear.To whitewash. 3. To
2. Yellowisli gray and reddish colour.
Blandales [bian-dab'-ie8],i.pZ, (Naut.) give coarsewax to bees in winter. Ble [blay], TO. Diversion or play per-
V. Bkandales. Blanquear cera. To bleach wax. vn.
formed with a ball thrown against a
Blandamente [blan-dah-men'-tay], adv. To show wliiteness. wall. V. Ple.
Softly, mildly, gently, sweetly, Blanquecedor Ll)lan-kay-thay-dor'], m. Bledo [blay'-do], m. (Bot.) Wild
smo(_)thlv. An enaployed in the mint to
otfleer amaranth. Ainaranthus lilitum. No
Blandeador, ra [blan-day-ab-dor', rab], blanch, clean, and polish the coin. se me da un bledo, or no me importa
m. & f. Softener. Blanquecer [blan-kay-therr'], va. To nn bledo, I don't care a straw. No
Blandear To soft- blanch coin, to give gold, silver, and
[biau-day-ar'l, va. 1. vale un bledo. It is not worth a rush.
en, to render mild. 2. To make one other metals their due colours. Blefaritis [bUiy-fab-ree'-tis], /. Blepha-
change his opinion. 3. To brandish, BlanqueoimientO blan-kay-the-me-en'- ritis, infiammation of the borders of
to flourish.
vn. 1. To slacken, to to], m. (Obs.) V. Blanqueacion. the eyelids.
I

yield, to be softened. 2. To tread Blanquecino, na [blan-kay-thee'-no, Blend'a [bien'dah], /. (Min.) Blende.

3. Blandear con otro. To Bleno, Blino [blay -no, blee'-no], m.
tenderly.
fall in with another's opinion.
iiabl, a.

Whitish, hoary.
vr. To Blanqueo [bian-kay'-o], m. 1. Wliiten- (Zool.) Hake, blenny. Blennius.
be unsteady, to move from one place ing, making white or bleacliing. 2. Blenorragia [blay-norrah'-he-ah], /.
to another. Wliitewasli". El blanqueo del lienso. (Med.) Bleiinorrhagia, a disease.
Blandengue [bian-den'-gay], m. A sol- The bleacliing of linen. Blenorrea [biay-nor-ray'-ah], /. (Med.)
dier, armed with a lance, who de- Blanqueria [blan-kay-ree'-ah],/. Bleach- Blennorrhcea, gleet, a disease.
fended the limits of the province of ing-place, bleach-field. Blinda, /. Blindas, pi. V. Blindaje.
Buenos Ayres. Blanquero Lblan-kay'-ro], m. (Prov.) Blindado, da [biln-dah'-do, dab], a. m. &
Blandeo fbian-day'-o], m. The good or Tanner. Iron-clad, armoured ;
an armoured
ijad quality of the soil of forests and Blanqueta [blan-kay'-tah], /. (Obs.) war-vessel.
pasture-lands. Blindar [biln-dar'],ra. To apply plates
Coarse blanket.
Blandicia [blan-dee'-the-ah], /. Blanquete [blan-kay'-tay], m. White-
(Obs.) of armour to armour. ;

Flattery, adulation. wash paint used by women. ;Blindaje [blln-dah'-hay], m. 1. (Mil.)

Blaudiente [bian-de-en'-tay], a. Having Blanquibolo [blan-kee'-bo-lo], m. (Obs.) Blind, a covering made by the be-
a tremulous motion frona one side to V. Albayalde. siegers of a strong place, to protect
another. Blanquicidn [blan-ke-tlie-on'], /. V. themselves from the enemy's fire. 2.
Blandillo, ilia [blan-deel'-lyo, lyah], a. Blanqueacion. Annour-plate.
dim. Somewhat soft. BlanquillaCWan-keer-lyahl,/. 1. Doit, Blonda [Won'-dah], /. Broad lace
Blandimiento [bian-de-me-en'-to], m. a very small coin. 2. Sort of long made of silk, blond lace. Escofieta
(()b.) Adulation, flattery. yellowish plum. 3. Wliite grape. 4. de blonda. Head-dress made of silk
Blandir [biau-deer'], va. 1. To brand- Blanket, a kind of pear. lace.
ish a sword, pike, lanee, etc. 2. To Blanquillo, Ua [blan-keel'-lyo, lyabl, a. Blondina Narrow
hurtle, to whirl round. 3. (Obs.) To dim. Wliitish, somew hat wliite. m. silk lace,
[bion-dee'-nab], /.
narrow bloud lace.

89
 BLO BOC BOC
Blondo, da [i)ion'-do, dah], a. Flaxen, un armn de fuego, The muzzle of a pi. 1. Slices of quinces, apples,
pump-
fiaxy, lif,''ht, liMviiiii' ii tair complexion tire-arm. Boca de loho, 1. (Met.) Kins, etc., made up into conserves.
or tliixi'ii luiir. Dark dungeon. 2. (Naut.) Wolf's 2.
Naut.), Wads of great guns, hawse-
(

Bloquear lt>k)-kay-ar'l, vn. (Mil.) To mouth, mast-hole, lubliers' hole. Boca plugs. A
bocados or bocaditos. By
t'l iriii 1
Bloquear un piierto,
a ilockade. de lobo del tamborete, Cap-hole for the piecemeals.
(Naut. To blockade a port.
) top-mast. Boca de la escotilla, Hatch- Bocaina [bo-cah'-e-nah],/. (Naut.) The
Bloqueo Lbhi-kay'-ol, m. Blockade. way. Boca de risa. Smiling coun- mouth of a bar.
Blusa Ibioo'-salil, /. A blouse. tenance. Boca de rio 6 de puerto, Bocal [bo-cahl'l, m. 1. Pitcher. 2.
Boa I bo'-ah 1, /. 1. Boa, a large serpent. Mouth of a river or of a harbour. El Mouth-piece of a wind instrumnt.
1^1 la. 2. Boa, tippet. es la boca del p&blico. He is a mouth- 3. (Naut.) The narrows of a harbour.
Boalaje [bo-ati-uui'-hay], m. (Prov.) [liece of the public. Andar de boca Bocamanga [bo-eah-mahn'-gabl,/. That
I'asturaLi'c of black cattle. en boca. To be the talk C)f the to\\n. part of a sleeve wliicli is near the
Boardilla Ibo-ar-aeel'-lyahJ, /. V. Bu- Cerrar or tapar a uno la boca. To wrist, wristband.
UAIIDII.I.A. stop one's mouth. Coserse la boca, Bocanada tbo-cah-nah'-dah], /. 1.
Boarrete [bo-ar-ray'-tay], in. (Littl. To shut one's mouth. Boca de oro, A mouthful of liquor. 2. Whiff,.
us.) Sturm or temjiest at sea. Mellitiuous tongue. Boca de gacha. puff of smoke. Bocanada de gente,.
Boato [i)(i-ab'-tol, m. 1. Ostentation, Nickname of a, person wlio mumbles Mob, a rout. Bocanada de vientOt
pi 'lupous mIiovv, habiliment. 2. ISliout his words. A boca de jarro, 1. A A sudden blast of wind. Echar
ot'acclatnatiiiii. hearty draught, drinking without bocnnadas. To boast of one's valour,
Bobada [i)cibaii'-(iaiil./. V. Boberia. gliiss or measure. 2. Very near. noble birth, etc. Echar bocanadas
Bobalias Ibo-liali-lee'-as], m. (.Coll.) Decir algnna cosa con la boca chica. de sangre, 1. To throw up mouth-
A very fellow, a dolt.
stiipiil To orter a thing for mere ceremony's fuls of blood. 2. To vaunt of noble
Bobalicdn, Bobazo Ibo-bahle-cone', bo- sake. Andar con la boca abierta. To lilood.
bah'-thnl, //(. 1. (Aui!-.) Great block- go gaping about. Guardar la boca. Bocaran [bo-cah-rahn'l, m. Fine sort of
head. -J..
Stujiid; used commonly in Not to commit any excess in eating buckram.
jest, jiarticularly with eliildren. or drinking to be silent.
; Hablar Bocar6n m. Wind-chest
Ibo-cah-rone'],
Bobamente Ibo-bah-inen'-tay], adv. 1. por buca de ganso. To say what any of all wind-trunk.
organ ;

Without trouble or care. 2. Fool- other person has suggested or hinted. Bocarte Ibocar'-tay], m. Ore-crusher,
ishly, stupidly. Eda coniiendo sn Ir.ie de boca. To speak much without stamp, stamp-mill.
renin bubirmeiite, lie spends ids income reflection. La boca hace .juego. To be Bocateja rbo-eah-tay'-hahl, /. The last
ill a foohsh manner. as good as one's word. No decir eMa tile of each line on a tiling.
Bobarrdn, na Lbo-bar-rone', nalil, a. boca es mia. To keep a profound Bocatijera [bo-ca-te-hay'-rah],/. Socket
(Coll.) Little Ibolish, little stupid. silence. No tener boca para negar or for the pole of a carriage.
Bobatel Lbo-bah-tel'], m. (Coll.) V. decir no. Not to dare to say no. La Bocaza [bo-cah'-thah], aug. (Coll.) / A
BllBO. boca de V. serd medida. Your taste large, wide mouth.
Bobatico, ca Ibobaii'-te-co, cah], a. shall be fitted to a hair. Punto en Bocear tbo-thay-ar'], va. (Vet.) V. Bo-
Silly, foolish, stupid. boca. Mum, mum, not a word. Tener CKZAU.
Bobazo. za Ibo-bah'-tbo, thah], a. aug. buena 6 mala boca. To talk well or ill Bocel Ibo-thel'l, m. 1. (Arch.) Bowtel,
\'ery foolisli often used as an en-: of others. A
boca de invierno. About astragal a fluted moulding, torus. 2.
;

dearing^ exjircssion. the beginning of winter. boca de Fluting-plane, an instrument for flut-
Bobear Ibn-iiay-ar'l, va. 1. To act or noche, At the fall of night. Boca ing mouldings.
talk in a foolish and stupid maimer. arriba. Reversed, upside down, on Bocelar |i)o-thay-iar'], va. To make
2. To
dally, to fribble. 3. To waste one's back. Boca abajo. Face down- fluted mouldings.
one's time in trifles, to loiter about. ward. Boca a boca, adv. By word Bocelete [tio-thay-lay'-tay], m. dim.
Boberia Ibo-bay-ree'-ahl, /. Foolish of mouth. Boca con boca. Face to Small moulding-plane.
speech or action foolery, folly, fool- face. A
boca de costal. Profusely, Boceldn Ibo-tbay-ione'], m. Large
ishness. pi. Idle conceits.
;

without rule or measure. A boca moulding-plane.

artg.

Bobilis lb()'-i)c-iil, (idv. De bubilis llena. Perspicuously, openly. A

bobllin. (('oil.) Witiiout pain or merit.
Bobillo, ilia, ito, ita Ibo-beel'-lyo, lyab,
ec'-tu, cc'-tabl, )(t. iS: f. dim. little
pedir Bocera [bo-tliay'-rahl, /. Crumbs, or
de boca. According to one's desire. other remains of eating or drinking,
De manos a boca. Unexpectedly. De sticking to the outside of the lip.
boca, Verbally A
not really used of Boceto Ibo-thay'-to], m. A sketch, de-
; ;

dolt or fool. boasting or threatening. lineation, cartoon.

Bobillo (bo-becr-iyi>l,m. 1. Big-bellied Bocacalle [bo-cah-cahl'-lyay], /. Entry, Bocezar Lbo-tbay-thar'], va. (Vet.) To
jug with one handle. 2. Modesty- end or opening of a street. move the lips from one side to another,
piece, a frill or lace formerly worn by Bocacaz rbo-caheath'], m. Opening as horses and other animals do when
Women around the tucker. lefl in the weir or dam of a river, they eat.
Bobina LbD-bec'-naiil, /. Bobbin, a sluice, or flood-gate. Bocia [bo-theen'], m. 1. Eound piece
larsJ-e sort of sjiool used in ribbon Bocaci, Bocaoin Ibo-cah-thee', bo-cah- of bass mat put about the nave of a
looms and electrical machines. tlieeii'l, m. Fine glazed buckram; cart, as a cap of defence. 2. The iron,
Bobisimamente liobce'-se-inali-men- I crimson calico. nozzle. 3. Hub of wheel.

tayl, ((dr. .Most foolishly. Bocada Itm-cah'-dah], /. (Oks.) A Bocina [bo-tbee'-nah], /. 1. Sort of
Bobo, ba Ibo'-iio, bah I, m. f. 1. mouthful. & large trumpet, a bugle-horn. Bocina
Dunce, dolt, fool, moon-calf. 2. (Jne Bocadear Ibo-cali-day-ar'l, va. To di- de cazador, A huntsman's horn. 2.
who is easily cheated. 3. Sort of rutf vide into bits or morsels. (Naut.) Speaking-trumpet. 3. Hear-
formerly worn by women. 4. (Obs.) Bocadico, illo, ito [bo-cah-dee'-co, eel'- ing-trumpet. 4. A kind of sliell. 5.
Stat>-e bulVooii. 5, (Orn.) Booliy. lyo, ee'-tol, m. dim. Small bit or Constellation called Ursa Minor, or
Pelicaiius sula. El bobo, .si es callado, mi^rsel. the Lesser Bear. 6. (Mech.) Bushing.
pur Kcsiido es reputado, A tool that Bocadillo l)o-cati-deer-lyo], m. 1. Thin, (i.
Wheel-hoop.
f

talks little niav pass tor a wise man. nii< Idling sort of linen. 2. Narrow Bocinada Ll)o-the-nah'-dalal, /. Empty
.{ /y/^r(,s,
Foolislily. a. Ample, large.
ribbon or lace, tajie, gimp. 3. Lunch- boast, rant.
Bobon, na IbD-botic', nali], m. tfe /. eon given to labourers in the field Bocinar n)o-the-nar'], va. (Obs.) To
an(j. V>\<r dolt, great fool. al)out ten in the morning. sound the trumpet, bugle-horn, or
Boboncillo, 11a Ibobou-theel'-lyo, lyahl, Bocado lt)i)-cah'-d()l, m. 1. Morsel, a huntsman's horn.
in. A' /. d'un. A. little dolt. mouthful of food. 2. Gobbet, a Bocinero i>o-tt)e-iiay'-ro], m. Trumpet- I

Bobote Ibo-bo'-tayl, m. aiig. Great mouthful, as much as can lie swal- er, horn-blower.
idiot or simpleton. lowed at once. 3. Modicum, small Bocdn Ibo-cone'], TO. 1. (Aug.) A
Boca Ibo'-caiil, /. 1. Mouth. 2. Kn- ))ortion. 4. 15ite, a wound made with wide-mouthed person. 2. Braggart, a
traiicc, opcnint!', hole, nozzle. 3. Muz- the teeth. T). Part of a thing torn off talkative boaster.
zle, the mouth of iiiiy thiiiii- vulgarly, with the te(;tli or pincers, (i. (Obs.) Bocoy Ibo-co'-el, m.
:
Hogshead. pi.

chops. 4. Chops, tiu! mouth of man, Piison given in eatables. 7. Bit of Bocoyes abatidos, Shocks of hogs-
in contempt. A. I'uiii^-hoK^ <;. Pin- a bridle. 8. (Art.) Wad of a large heads.
cers with which cray-lish hold .some- cannon. 1). (Naut.) The hold of a Booudo, da bo-coo'-do, dahl, a. Large- I

thing. 7. Thin or' cutting jxirt of Bocndo sin hueso. Profitable mouthed.
ship.
edge-tools. 8. Taste, flavour, relish
employment without labour; a sine- Bocha l)(i'-ehahl, /. 1. Bowl, a wooden
; I

one who eats. In-'itrKtuento de Iwcd,
Wind-instrument. H. (Zool.) Shrimp.
Boca d'' cscorpi/tii, ( 'alimmiator. liocii
del e.itijmdfio. Pit of the stonmch.
Boca de fuego, Fire-arm. Boca de
cure. Con el bocado en la boca, Im- ball for playing at bowls. 2. (Prov.)
mediately alter <linner or sujiper. Fold or double in clothes, where they
Coutarle (i uno los boeudos. To watch do not fit wi'll, but purse up. Juego
how another eats. No tener para un de las bochas, Tlie game at bowls. Fan
bocado. To be in extreme distress. de bochaa, White oread.
90
 BOC BOH BOL
Boohar [ho-cbar'l, va. To throw a V>all Bodoquero, ra fbodn-kay'-ro, rah], n. Boil rbo-eei'l, to. O.vstall, a stand for
HO that it hits another, in the ffaiiie at ( Anicr.
'ontraband, smutcgling.
) < oxen. V. BoYEHA.
bowls. BodoquiUo Ibo-dd-kcel'-lyol, m. dim. BoinaLbo'-e-nah],/. Flat, round woollen
Boohazo [bo-chaii'-tho], m. Stroke of Small or b\dlct of clay.
j'cllet ca]) generally worn in Navarre and
one liowl ajjjainst anotlier.
BodorriO I bo-dor' -re-o], TO. (Coll.) V. Biscay.
Boohe Ibo'-cUayl, m. Cherry-pit or Bi>i)i.io. Banquet (Peru). Boitrino tbo-e-tree'-no], m. kind of A
ehuek-liole. V. Bote. Bodrio Soup, broken
Ibo'-dre-ol, m. 1.
fishing-net.
Boohin Lbo-cheen'], m. (Obs.) Hang- meat, and garden-stutt', given to the Boj lboh],TO. 1. Bo.\-tree, box-wood. 2.
man. poor at the doors of convents. 2. A A bo.x-wood tool, on which shoemakers
Bochista [bo-cbees'-tali], m. A good luish poorly prepared, a medley of close their work.
bowler or player at bowls. broken meat. [bo'-hah], /. 1. (Obs.) V. Buba. Boja
Boohorno Ibo-eUor'-no], m. 1. Hot, Boezuelo bo-ay-thoo-ay'-io], n. Stalk-
1 2. (Prov.) Southern-wood. V. Abuo-

sultry weather, seorcliing heat. 2. ing-ox, which serves to screen fowlers TANO.
Blush, tlusliing, the colour of the engaged in the pursuit of birds. Bojar [bo-har'l, or Bojear, va. I.
elieeks raised by shame or passion. Bofada [bo-faU'-dah], /. Kagout or fric- (Naut.) To sail round an island or
Boohornoso, sa (bo-chor-uo'-so, sab], a. assee made of the livers and lungs ot cape, and measure its circumference.
1. Shameful, reproaehful, full of in- animals. 2. To scrape ott'the rough integuments,
shame or confusion. Bofe [bo'-fay], ?H. Lung, lights. Echar stains, and moisture of leather, that it
dignity, raising
2. Sultry. el bofe or los bofes. strain one's To may the better take the colour.
vn.
Boda [bo'-dahl, /. Marriage, nuptials, lungs ;
to labour very closely ;
to be To measure around, to contain.
match, the feast by which it is solem- very anxious. Bojedal Ibo-hay-dalii'l, m. Plantation
nized, a wedding. Buda de hongo.f, Bofeta [])o-fay'-tahl, /. Bofetan [bo-fay- of bo.x-trces.
A beggar's wedding. PerrUo de todas tahn'j, m. A sort of thin, stiff linen. Bojeo, Bojo [bo-hay'-oh, bo'-hol, to.
bodas, (Met.) Parasite wlio runs from Bofetada Lbo-fay-tah'-dahl,, /. Slap, (Naut.) The act of sailing round an
Wedding to wetlding. Ann ahorn .se burt'et, box, a blow on the face with island or head-land.
come el pan de la boda, The lioncy- the hand. Dar una bofetada, (Met.) Bojeta [bo-iiay'-tahl, /. (Ichth. Prov.)
mooii is not yet over. De tales bodas To treat with the utmost contempt. A kind of herring.
tales costras or tortus, A bad beginning Bofetdn rbo-fay-tone'l. m. 1. cufi' or A Bojiganga Lbo-Ue-gahn'-gahl, /. 1.
a bad end. (Gothic, viden ; Anglo- violent blow with the hand upon the (
( )bs. ) A conipaiiy of strolling players.
Saxon, wedian.) face. 2. Stage decorations representr 2. The fancy dress used in mummeries
Bodaqueralbo-dah-kay'-rahl,/. A blow- ing folding-doors. or masquerades ; ridiculous attire.
gun in South America. Bofetonoillo [bo-fay-ton-theel'-lyo], m. Bol I bole], TO. 1. Bowl. V. PONCIIERA.
Bode Ibo'-dayl, m. A he-goat. dim. A slight box or slap on the face. 2. Bolo, by apocope. 3. Armenian bole,
Bodeg-a[bo-day'-gahl, /. 1. Wiue-vavdt, Bofordo [bo-for'-do], m. (Obs.) short A a red earth, used chiefly by gilders.
a cellar. 2. Abundant vintage or yield lance or spear. V. Bohokdo. Bola 1. Ball,"
tbo'-lah], /. globe, pel-
of wine. 3. Store-room, warehouse, Boga (Zool.) <).\--eyed
[bo'-gahl, /. 1. let; bolus.
marble, 2. Game ot
magazine. 4. trrocery. A5. (Naut.) cackerel, mendole. Sj)arus boops. throwing bullets or bowls. 3. (Coll.)
Hold of a shiii. Bodega depopa, After- 2. Act of rowing. 3. (Naut.) liower, Lie, falsehood, lunnbug, hoax, fib.
liold. Bodega (?e jjrort, Fore-hold. one who rows in this sense it is : 4. (Naut.) Truck, acorn; a round
Bodegon [bo-day-gune'l, m. 1. Mean masculine. 4. (Prov.) Small knife in piece of wood at the end of the en-
clicip-house, eating-house, or cook's the shape of a poinard. 5. Vogue, sign statfs and vanes. 5. Blacking

sliop. Sign of a cook's shop or

2. fashion. Voga. Boga arrancada,
V. for sliocs. Biwin of the gla.ss-
6.

eating-liouse. 3. Tipjiling-liouse, Bo- (Naut.) All hands rowing together grinder. Escurrir la bola. To take
degon de puntapie, Stall where cow- with all their strength. Boga larga, A French leave, to run away. Riiede la
heels and black-i)udelings are sold. long stroke. Dar la boga. To give bola. Colloquial expression, meaning
Echar el bodegon por la ventana, To the stroke. Boga avante, Strokesman. that things are not going on against
put one's self into a violent passion. Estar en boga alguna cosa, To be our wishes. Pie con bola. Just
iEn que bodegon hemos comido juntos f fashionable to be connnonly used. ; enough, as much as is wanted, neither
Wliere have we eaten together I A Bogada [bo-gah'-dah], /. 1. Rowing- too much nor too little. Bola de ja-
rebuke for too nmch familiarity. stroke. 2. ^ of
Bucking clothes with bon. Wash-ball. Juego de bolas. Bowl-
BodegonciUo [bo-day-Kon-theel'-lyo], m. lye. ing-green, bowling-ground ; playing
dim. Low chop-house. Bogador [bo-gah-dor'], m. Rower. marbles.
Bodegonear bo-day -go-nay-ar'], va. To Bogante [bo-gahn'-tay], pa.
(
(Poet.) Bolada Ibo-iah'-dah], /. Throw or cast
run from one tippling-house to an- Rower rowing. ; of a ball or bowl.
other, to frecpient mean eating-liouses. Bogar [i)o-gar'], vn. To row. Bogar d Bolado [bo-iab'-do], TO. (Prov.) Cake
Bodegonero, ra bo-day -go-nay'-ro, rahl,
1 cnarteles. To row by divisions. Bogar of clariticd sugar used in Spain to
m. ifc /. )ne who keeps a low chop-
( a barlovento. To row abroad. Bogar sweeten water for drinking.
liouse or tippling-house. a sotavcnto, To row to leeward. Bolan [bo-lahn'l. V. BoLlN.
Bodeguero, ra [bo-day-gay'-ro, rah], m. Bogavante [bo-gab-vahn'-tayl, to. L Bolantin Ibo-ian-teen'], ?). Fine sort
dc f. 1. Butler, one who has the care (Naut.) Strokesman of a row galley. of ]iack-thread.
of a cellar. 2. (Cuba) Gnjcer. 2. I.,obster of a large size. Bolarmenico [bo-lar-may'-ne-co], m.
BodeguiUa [bo-day-geel'-lyah], /. dim. Bogotano, na Lbo-go-tah'-no, nah], a. Of r. Bol.
Small Cellar or vault. Bogota. Bolazo Ibo -hih'tbo], TO. Violent blow
Bodian 1 bo-dc-alm' J, m. Sea-fish, resem- ( Yo bogue, from Bogar. V. verbs with a bowl.
bling a tench. in gar.) Bolchaca, /. Bolchaco, to. [bol-chah'-
Bodigo m. Manchet, a
Ibo-dee'-gol. Bohemiano, na, or Bohemo, ma [bo- call, CO I. (Prov. I
Piicket.pur.se.
small loaf made of the finest flour, nab, bo-ay'-mo, mah], a. Bolea (bo-lay '-all I,/.
ayine-ah'-no. Whipple-tree of
and presented as an ottering in the A Bohemian. a carriage cross bar. ;

cliurch. Bohemico. ca rbo-ay'-me-co], a. Belong- Bolear Ibo-iay-ar'l, I'ji. 1. To play at

Bodijo Ibo-dee'-bo], iH. ( Coll. )
Unequal ing to Bohemia or its people. billiards for amusement merely. 2.
match, a hedge-marriage performed Bohemio m. 1. Short
[bo-ay'-me-o], To throw wooden or iron balls for a
with little ceremony or solemnity. cloak formerly worn by the guard of 3. (Prov.) To boiust, to lie
Bodooal [bo-do-cahl'l, a. (Troy.) Ap- archers. 2. ]\ Gitano.
wairer.
cxtravatrantly. va. 1. To dart, to

plied to a kind of black grapes. Bohena, Bohena tbo-ay'-nah, bo-ay'- launch. 2. Bolear el sombrero. To fix
Bodooazo [bo-do-cah'-tho], m. Stroke of nyahl,/. (Obs.) 1, V. Bofes. 2. Pork the hat on the head.
a pellet shot from a cross-ljow. sausages. Boleo ibo-iay'-o], w. The road or
BodoUo [bo-dol'-lyo], m. (Prov.) Prun- Bohio m. Indian hut, a
Lbo-pe'-o], placewhere balls are thrown.
intr-knife, pruning-hook. hund)le hut for the negroes in the Bolero [bo-lay'-rol, to. A dance much
Bodoque fbo-do'-kay], m. 1. Pellet, a West Indies. practised in Spain, in triple time, of
small ball of clay shot from a cross- Bohonero, to. (Obs.) V. Buhoneko. stately movement, and the person
bow. 2. Dunce, idiot. Hacer bodo- Bohordar fbo-ordar'], ra. To throw who dances it on the stage.
ques, (Coll.) To be reduced to dust, to %\ands, called bohordos, in tourna- Bolero, ra, a. 1. Truant." 2. Fibbing,
be dead. ments. lying.
Bodoqueralbo-do-kay'-rabl,/. 1. Mould Bohordo [bo-or'-do], TO. L Blade of Bbleta [bo-Iay'-tahl,/. 1. Ticket pv-
in which pellets are formed. 2. Cradle, a water-plant.
fliig, 2. Wands, the ing the right of admission to a place.
or that part of the stock of a cross-bow hollow end of which is filled with 2. Billet or ticket which directs sol-
where the pellet is put. 3. Strings sand, which tilters threw at each other where they are
tliers to lodge. 8.
with wliieh the cord of a cross-bow in tournaments. 3. (Bot.)
scape A ;
Voucher or warrant for receiving
is tied. flower-peduncle. money or other things. 4. (Prov.
91
 BOL BOL BOM
Small paper with tobacco, sold at bowl. 2. (Prov.) Round or oblong and silks retailed for home
consump-
chandlers' shops. cushion on which women make lace. tion formerly levied in Catalonia. 2.
Boletar [bo-lay-tar'l, va. (I'roy.)
To 3. Large piece of timber, in which the In South America, great richness of
roll up tobacco in small bits of paper shafts and rests of a winding stair- an ore.
for the purpose of selling them. case are fitted. 4. Idiot, stupid. 5. Bolladura, [bol-lyah-doo'-rah] /. V.
Boletero [bo-le-tay'-ro], m. Ticket- Bolus, a very large pill. 6. The AlioLLADURA.
aijent. game of nine-pins or ten-pins. 7. A Bollar [bol-lyar'l, va. 1. To put a
Boletin m. 1. Warrant
[bo-lay-teen'], large knife, like a machete, used in leaden seal on cloths to indicate their
given for the payment of money. 2. the Philippines. Diablos son bolos. manufactory. 2. To emboss, to raise
Ticket for the quartering of soldiers. Contingencies cannot be depended figures.
8. Ticket granting free admittance at on. Es un bolo. He is an idiot, an Bollero, ra [bol-lyay'-ro, rahl, m. f. &
a theatre or other place of amuse- ignorant, stupid fellow. Juego de Pastry-cook, seller of sweet cakes.
ment. 4. Bulletin of news ollicial : bolos, A game of nine-pins. Bollico, ito [bol-lyee'-co, yee'-to], m. dim.
military or medical notice. 5. (Com.) Bolones [bo-lo'-nes], m. pi. (Naut.) Small loaf made of flour, sugar, milk,
List, statement. Square bolts or mortar-bed pintles, and eggs.
Bolichada [bo-le-chah'-dah], /. At one which serve to fasten the cheeks to Bollo "[bol'-lyo], TO. 1. Small loaf or

throw, at once. De una bolichada. the bed. roll made of fine flour ; penny loaf.
By chance. Bolonio [bo-lo'-ne-o], m. An ignorant, 2. Small biscuit or cake made of
Boliche [bo-lee'-chay], m. 1. Jack, a rattle-brained fellow. sugar, flour, milk, and eggs. 8. Bruise
small ball which serves as a mark for Bolones, esa Ibo-lo-nyess', sah], a. Bo- made in metal or any sifnilar matter.
bowl-players block. ;
2. All the lognese of Bologna.
; Bollo maimon, A
sort of cake filled
small lish caught at once in a drag- Bolsa L
Purse. 2. Pur.se-
[bol'-sahl, /. with sweetmeats. 4. Morbid swell-
net near the sliore, and the drag-net net made of silk or worsted, with ing. 5. Bollos, Ancient head-dress of
with which they are caught. Juego strings to draw the mouth together. women, consisting of large buckles.
de boliche. Pigeon-holes, a game 3. Money. 4. E,\cliange, the place 6. In Peru, bars of .silver extracted

played on a concave table with a where merchants meet to negotiate from the ore by means of fire or
ball; troll-madam. Boliches, ("Siait.) their affairs. V. Lonja. 5. Pouch quicksilver. Bollos de relieve. Em-
Fore-top bowlines, and top-gallant or net used by sportsmen to put game bossed or raised work.
bowlines. 3. A
furnace for lead- in. 6. Bag in which public
papers Bolldn [bol-lyone'], m. 1. Brass-headed
smelting. 4. The toy called cup and and despatches are carried by minis- nail used in coaches and furniture.
ball. ters and secretaries of state. 7. Bag 2. (Prov.) Button which shoots from

Boliohero, ra [bo-le-chay'-ro, rah], m. & for the hair. 8. Bag lined with furs a plant, especially from a vine-stock.
f. One who keeps a pigeon-hole, or or skins to keep the feet warm. 9. 3. Akind of ear-ring.
troll-madam table. In a gold-mine, the vein which con- Bollonado, da [boi-iyo-nah'-do, dah], a.
Bdlido [bo'-le-do], m. A fiery meteor, tains tiie purest gold a pocket. ;10. 1. Adorned with brass-headed nails.

shooting-star. (Med.) A
morbid's welling full of mat- 2. Furnished with shoots, buds, oi"

Bolilla [bo-leel'-lyah], /. dim.
ball.
Bolillo m.
[bo-leel'-lyo],1. Dim. of
BoLO. 2. Jack, a small ball or bowl
to play at trucks. 3. Bobbin, a small
pin of box or bone used in making
bone-lace. 4. Mould or frame on
which the cuifs of linen or gauze,
worn on the sleeves of counsellors
of state, and formerly of inquisitors,
are starched and made up. 5. Bone
joinL*! skull of horses. pi. 1.
to
Paste-nuts, small l:)alls made of sweet
paste. 2. Starched cuffs worn by
counsellors of state, and formerly by
inquisitors.
Bolin [bo-leen'], m. Jack, a small ball
which serves as a mark for bowl-
players. De
bolin,de boldn, (Coll.) At
random, inconsiderately, rashly,
thoughtlessly.
Bolines [bo-lee'-nes], m. pi. (Amer.)
Mr)uld-shot, buck-shot.
Bolina[bo-iee'-nah],/. 1. (Coll.) Noise
and clamour of a scuffle or dispute. 2.
(Naut.) Bowline, a rope fastened to
the leech or edge of a square-sail, to
make it stand close to the wind. 3.
A kind of punishment on shipboard
like baqueta, or the gantlet. Bolina
de barlovento. Weather bowline. Bo-
A small ter. 11. (Anat.) Scrotum. Bolsa de
pastor, (Bot.) Shepherd's-purse. Cap-
sella bursa pastoris, Decandolle. Bolsa
de Dios, Alms, charity. Bolsa de
hierro. Avaricious, covetous. Bolsa
rota. Spendthrift. Castigar en la
bolsa. To fine. Dar or echar otro
nudo a la bolsa, To become extremely
frugal, to lessen one's expense. Page
de bolsa, A minister's page who car-
ries the official papers. Tener como
en la bolsa alguna cosa. To be as sure
of a tiling as if it were in one's
pocket. Tener or llevar bien herrada
la bolsa, To have the purse well Uned
to have money.
Bolsear [bol-say-ar'], vn. (Prov.) To
purse up, to pucker applied to
clothes, hangings, and other things.
Bolseria [bol-say-ree'-ah],/. Manufac-
tory of purses, and the place where
they are sold.
Bolsero [bol-say'-ro], TO. 1. (Obs.)
Cashier, treasurer. 2. Manufticturer
of purses, one who makes purses.
Bolsica, ita, ilia rbol-see'-cah, ee'-tah,
ed'-lyahl, /. dim. Small purse.
Bolsico [bol-see'-co], m. Poke, pocket.
Bolsillo [bol-seel'-lyo], TO. 1. Purse.
2. Pocket. 3. Money. 4. Dim. of
BoLso. Buen bolsillo, or gran bolsillo,
buttons.
BoUuelo [boMyoo-ay'-lo], TO. dim. of
Bollo.
Bomba [bom'-bah], /. 1. Pump, pump-
ing-engine. Bomba de guimbalete,
(Naut.) Common pump. Bomba de
rosario or de cadena, Chain-iiump.
Bomba de proa. Head-pump. Bomba
de mano. Hand-pump. Bomba de ca-
rena. Bilge-pump. Bomba libre, Pump
in good trim. Cargar la bomba. To
fetch the pump. Dar a la bomba. To
pump ship. La bomba estd atascada.
The pump is foul or choked. La
; bomba llama, The pump sucks. La
bomba estu aventada. The pump blows.
Juegos de bomba, Pump gears.
m.2)l.
: Bomba de fuego or de baho, Steam-
engine. Bomba de apagar incendios,
Fire-engine. 2. Bomb, a hollow Iron
ball filledwith powder, to be thrown
from mortar; shell, bomb-shell.
a
Bomba incendiaria. Carcass, an iron
shell with holes, filled with combusti-
bles, and thrown out from mortars.
Estar a prueba de bomba, To be bomb-
proof 3. Bomba or manga marina,
A water-spout. 4. Retort made of
sandstone. 5. Lamp chimney. 6.
Earthen jar or firkin for skimming
oil from water. ! Bomba ! Listen call- !

lina de sotarento or de reves, Lee A lai'ge capital, or great sum of money. ing attention to a toast.
bowline. Bolina de trinquete. Fore- Bolsillo secreto, Private purse used, : Bombarda (bom-bar'-dahl, /. 1. Bom-
bowline. Dar un salto a la bolina, generally speaking, of the king's pri- bard, ancient thick piece of ordnance.
To ease or check the bowline. Pre- vate purse. Hacer bolsillo. To make 2. (Naut.) Bomb-ketch or bomb-ves-
sentar la bolina. To snatch the bow- or to get money. Tener un gran bol- sel, a ship fitted out to throw bombs
line. Navegar de bolina, To sail sillo. To be very rich. and shells.
with bowlines hauled. Ir a la bo- Bolsin m.
[bol-seen'l, Gathering of Bombardear [bom-bar-day-ar'l, va. To
lina, To sail with a side wind. Na- brokers out of the exchange and the bombard, to discharge bombs; to
vio buen bolinador, A good plyer, a hours observed there. shell.
ship which makes great progress Bolsista [boi-Bces'-tah], m. Stock-brok- Bombardeo [bom-bar-day'o], m. Bom-
against the wind. Echar de bolina, er, speculator. bardment.
(Met.) To make fanfaronades, or idle Bolso Ibol'-Bol, TO. Purse of money, a Bombardero [bom-bar-day'-ro],m. Bom-
boasts. money-bag. barilier, an artillerynian charged with
Bolinear [bo-ic-nay-ar'l, va. To haul Bols6n [bol-sono'l, TO. 1. ^H{7. of Bol- throwing bombs.
up the bowline in light winds. so. Large purse. 2. Large bar of iron Bombasi llioin-bali-aee'l, m. Bombft-
Bolinete rbolc-nay'-tayl, TO. (Naut.) l>ut in vaults or arches to secure the zinc, dimity.
A movable capstan on deck, in which l)uiKlinir- 3. In oil-mills, large plank Bombazo Iboin-bab'-tho], m. Report of
the wiiii)stalf moves. or board with wliieli the oil-reservoir a bursting bomb.
Bolisa I
bo-lee'-sahl, /. (Prov.) Em- is lined. 4. Stone on which an arcli Bomb6 lb(>ni-biij''l,
TO. A light two-
bers, hot cinders. or vault is sprung. wlieclcd carriage open in front.
Bolo Ibo'-lo), m. 1. One of the nine- Bolula Ibo-ioo'-iahl, /. V. BululCi. Bombear Lboiii-bay-ar'l, va. V. Boji-

pinB set up to be knocked down by u Bella [bol'-lyahl,/. 1. Duty on woollens BAKUEAK.

92
 BoM BOQ BOR
Bomberolix'in-bay'-ro], ?. ]. Hreiimn. To play at l>all by passing it from Boquihundido, da [bo-ke-oon-dee'-do,
i. Ilciwitzer. one hand into another. dab], a. Having the mouth sunk in,
Bombillatboin-beer-lyahl,/. 1. (Ainer.) Bonificacidn Ibo-ne-fe-cah-the-on'J, /. from age or want of teeth.
Asinull silver or j^old perforated tube (('iini.) Allowance, discount, bonus. Boquilla Ibo-keel'-lyabJ, /. 1. (Dim.)
for drinking the Mate. 2. (NiiutJ Bonificar Ll)o-ne-fi;-car' va. 1. (Obs.) I,
Little mouth. 2. Opening of breeches
lliind-lantem, much used. To credit, to place to one's credit. 2. at the knees. 3. Opening in a canal

Bombillo [bom-beel'-lyo], m. 1. Lamp To meliorate, to improve. for irrigating lands. 4. Chisel for
chimney. 2. Water-closet trap. 3. Bonificativo, va Ibo-ne-fe-cah-tee'-vo, mortising. Mouth-piece of a mu-
5.

Rmall pump. 4. Tube to draw otf vab], rt. (Obs.) That which makes a sical wind instrument. 6.
Cigar- '

liquiils. thing good or makes up for it. holder. 7. (Mas.) Verge, course. 8.
Borabo Ibom'-bo], m. 1. Large drum. Bonijo Ibo-nee'-hol, m. The pit of the (Mech.) Bushing, bush. 9. Bondj-hole.
2.rUiyer on bass drum. 3. (Naut.) olive alter having been crushed in the Boquimuelle Ibo-ke-iiiooci'-iyay), a. 1.

Barge'or ligliter. 4. Leatlier pouch mill. Tender-mouthed: applied to a horse.

in billiards, for lutmliered balls. Bonillo, ilia n)o-neer-lyo, lyab], a. dim. 2. Unwary,
easily imposed upo".
Bombo, ba Ibom'-bu, t)abl, a. \. Aston- (Obs.) 1. Somewhat handsome. 2. Boquin li)o-kuen'], vn. Coarse .sort of
i.shod. 2. (Cuba and Amer.) Tepid. Somewhat great, large, or big. baize.
Bombonaje [boin-bo-nah'-Uay], 7*1. A Bonina Ibo-uee'-naiil,/. (.Bot.) Ox-eye Boquinatural [bo-kenah-too-rahr], a.

screw-pine, Carludovica palmata, used chamomile. Anthemis tinctoria. Well-mouthed, neither too tender nor
for Ktraw hats. Bonisimo, ma Lt)o-nee'-se-iiio, mahl, a. too hard applied to a horse.
:

Bonacbdn, na [bo-nab-cbonc', naiil, m. .snp. of BuENo. BoquinegTO, gra [bo-kc-nay'-gro, grabl,

Bonitalo rbo-uee'-tah-lo], m. V. Boni- a. Applied to animals whose mouth
it /.
Boaancible
iVr a. Gi.wd-iiatured, easy person.
[bo-nan-tliee'-blayj, . Mod- To. A flsh. is black. m. & /. A blackisli sort of
erate, eahn, fair, serene :
a|>pued to Bonitamnte n)o-ne-tah-mcn'-tay], adv. snails.
the weather at sea. (Coll.) r. UoNK^AMENTE. Boquirrasgado, da I
ixj-kcer-ras-gab'-do,
Bonanza Ibo-nahn'tbabl, /. 1. Fair BonitillO, ilia Ibonc-teel'-lyo, lyab], a. dalil, a. Deep-nioutheil :
sjH)ken of a
weather at sea. // en bonansa, ( Naut. ) dim. Somewhat handsome. horse.
To sail withfair wind and weather. 2. Bonito Lbo-iK'c'-tul, m. Sea-Ush, re- BoquirrotO, ta [bo-keer-ro'-to, tab], a.
Prosperity, success. Ir en bonanza, sembling a tumiy. Scomber pelamis, Loquacious, garrulous.
(Met.) To go on prosperously, to do and Sarda Chilensis (Pacitic Ocean). Boquirrubio,bia I
bo-keor-roo-be-o, ah],
well. Striped tunny. a. Simple, artless, easily imposed
Bonaso [bo-nah'-so], m. Bonasus, a Bonito, ta [bo-nee'-to, tab], a. 1. Dim. up<in.
kind of butfalo. of Bueno. Pretty good, passable. 2. Boquiseco, ca [bo-ke-say'-co, cab], a.
Bouazo, za [bo-nah'-tbo, thahl, a. Atfecting elegance and neatness. 3. Dry-mouthed ai>plied to a horse.
:

(Coll.) Good-natured, kind. Pretty. 4. Graceful, minion. 5. Soft, Boquisumido, da Ibo-ke-soomee'-do,

Bondad Lbon-dabd'], /. 1. Goodness, etfeminate. dab], rt. F. BoQuiHiNoino.
eitlier moral or jthysieal e.xcelleiice, ;
Bono [bo'-no], n. (Com.) Bond, certifi- Boquita [bo-kee'-tah], /. dim. Small
healthfulness. 2. Goodness, kindness, cate. mouth.
good- will, graciousness, clemency ; Bonzo rbon'-thol, ?n. Bonze, a priest Boquitorcido, da, Boquituerto, ta
frankness, courtesy, suavity, or mild- of Buddha in China, Japan, and other Ibo-ke-tor-tbee'-do, dab, bo-ke-tou-err'-to,
ness of tcniper. 3. Liberality. heathen nations. tab], a. Wry-mouthed, distorted with
BondadoSO, sa Ibon-ilati-do'-so, sahl, a. Boniga nio-nyee'-g:ab], /. Cow-dung. crying.
Kind, gener(.)us, beautiful. V. Bene- Bonigar [bo-nyc-gar'J, a. Applied to a Boracico, ca Tbo-rah'-the-co, cab], a. Bo-
volo. kind of round white fig. racic. V. BoKico.
Bonddn [bon-done'j, w. I5ung, the Bootes [bo-o'-tos], m. Bootes, a north- Borate Ibo-rah'-to], m. Borate.
stopple of a barrel. ern constellation. Borax [bo'-rax], m. Borax ;
sodium bi-
Bondoso, sa [bon-do'-so, sah], a. V. Boqueada [bo-kay-ah'-dahl, /. Act^ of borate.
BoNDAUOSO. opening the mouth, a gasp. A la Borbollar,Borbollonear[bor-boi-iya '],
Bonetas Lbo-nay'-tasl, (Naut.)
/. pi. primera boqueada, Immediately, with- rn. To liuiilile out, to stream or to
Bonnets, pieces of canvas laced to the out delay. La dltima boqueada, The gush out, to flash.
sails, to make more way in light last gasp. BorboUdn, Borbot6n [bor-bol-lyone',
winds. Boquear [bo-kay-ar'], vn. 1. To gape, bor-bo-tone'], to. 1.
Bubbling, gushing
Bonetada [bo-nay-tab'-dah], /. (Coll.) open the mouth
to gasp, to wide. 2. up of water in large bubbles Hash. :

Salutation made by taking otf the To breathe one's last, to expire. 3. 2. (Met.) Flow of langimge hastily and
hat or bonnet. (Mot.) To end, to terminate. va. To
incorrectly uttered. borbollones, In A
Bonete m. 1. Bonnet or
Ibo-nay'-tayl, pronounce, to utter a word or expres- a bubbling or impetuous manner, in
cap used by clergymen, collegians, sion. hurry ami confusion. Jlirviendo d
and doctors or professors of the uni- Boquera [bo-kay'-rah], /. 1. Sluice borbollones or a borbotones. Boiling
versities. 2. Secular clergyman who made in a canal for irrigating lands. hot.
wears a bonnet, in contradistinction 2. (Prov.) Opening made in inclos- Borb6nico, ca [bor-bo'-ne-co, call], a.
to a monk who wears a hood or cowl. ures to let in cattle. 3. Eruption of P>ourl>oii.
3. Bonnet, a kind of outworks of a the lips. 4. Ulcer in tlie mouth of Borborigmo [bor-bo-rceg'-mo], m. Eum-
fortress. Tirarse los bonetes. To pull beasts. bling in the bowels.
caps. Bravo or gran bonete, (Iron.) Boqueron [bo-kay-rone'l, m. 1. Wide Borbotar Ibor-bo-tar'], rn. (Littl us.)
A great dunce. 4. (^Oks.) Wide- oix-ning, a large hole. 2. (Zool.) To gush out with violence ; t j boil

mouthed vial for conserves. 5. Sec- Anchovy. Clupea enerasicolus. 3. over.

ond stomach, reticulum, of ruminants. (Naut.) Mouth of a channel between Borcegui [bor-tbay-gce'], to. 1. Buskin,
X tente bonete, or hasta tentc bonete, shallow bottoms. a kind of half-boot. 2. Laced shoes.
Al)undantly, excessively. Boquete [bo-kay'-tay], m. Gap, narrow Borceguineria [bor-tbay-gee-nay-ree'-
Boneteria [bo-nay-tay-ree'-aUl, /. Shop entrance. abj, /. V shop where buskins are made
where lionnets are made or sold. Boquiabierto, ta [bo-ke-ah-be-err'-to, or sold.
Bonetero, ra [bo-nay-tay'-ro, rah], 1)1. & tab rt. (Coll.) Having the mouth Borceguinero, ra [bor-thay-gee-nay'-ro,
I,

f. L One who makes bonnets. 2. open walking about gaping. ; rab]. Ml. iV: /. Maker or retailer ot
(Bot.) Prickwood, gather! dge, or com- Boquiancho, cha [bo-ke-abn-'cho,chah], buskins.
mon spindle-tree. Euonymus euro- rt. Wide-mouthed. Borcellar [borthei-iyar'], to. (Prov.)
paius. Boquiangosto, ta [bo-ke-an-gos'-to, Brim of a vessel.
Bonetillo [bo-nay-teel'-lyo], m. 1. (Dim ) tabl, rt. Narrow-mouthed. Borda [bor'-dah], /. 1. (Prov.) Hut,
Small cap or bonnet. 2. Ornament in Boquioonejuno, na [bo-ke-co-nay-hoo'- cottage. 2. (Naut.) Gunwale of a
the shape of a bonnet, which women no, nab], a. Kabbit-mouthed liare- ship. ;

wear over their head-dress. lipped applied to hoi-ses. Bordada [bor-dah'-dab], /.

:
(Naut.)
Boniato (Buniato or Moniato) [bo- Boquiduro, ra [bo-ke-doo'-ro, rah], a. Board, tack. Dar una bordada. To
ne-aU'-tol, TO. A sweet potato. Con- Hard-mouthed applied to horses. tack, to make a tack.
:

volvulus batatas. Boquifresco, ca [bo-ke-fres'-eo, cab], a. Bordadillo [bor dab deel'- lyo], m. - -

Bonicamente [bo-ne-cab-men'-tay], adv. Fresh-mouthed applied to liorses Doulile-tlowered tatleta.

:

Prettily, neatly, slyly. which have a soft salivous mouth. Bordado Ibor-dah'-do], m. Embroidery.
Bonico, ca [bo-nee'-co, cab], a. Pretty Boquifruncido, da [bo-ke-froon-thee'- Bordado depasado, Plain embroidery,
good, passable. Andar a las bonica.^, do, dab], a. Having the mouth con- without light or shade. pjj. ofBoB-
(Met.) To take things easily, to do tracted. UAR.
them at ease, not to burden one's self Boquibendido, da [bo-ke-en-dee'-do, Bordador, ra [bor-dah-dor', rah],m. &/
with business. Jugar d las bonicas, dab], a. Large-mouthed, tie wed. Embroiderer.
8 93
 BOR BOR BOR
Bordadura bor-dab-doo'-rabl, /. 1. Eni-
I Borne [bor'-nay], m. 1. (Obs. The end ) strike out. To blot with ink, to
2.
broidLTV vuriyw-ated needlework. 2.
;
of ;i, lance. 2. Kind of oak-tree. ettace. 3. To
blur, to erase, rub out,
(Her.) liorder ot'tlie inside ofanes- Borneadero Lbor-uay-ab-day'-ro], m. obliterate. 4. To cause to vanish. 5.
cutolieon. I
Naut.) Berth of a ship at anchor, (Met. To cloud, to darken, to obscure.
I

Bordaje [hor-dah'-hay],?)!. (Niuit.) Side swinghig l.icrth. Borrar la plaza, To abolish a jilace
j'liuiks a shi]i.
<_>t'
Borneadizo, za [bor-nay-ab-dee'-tbo, or emjiloy.
Bordar I bor-dar' I, I'd. 1. T(i embroider. tbabl, a. Pliant, flexible. Borrasca"li)or-rah.s'-cab], /. 1. Storm,
'1. Til pert'orin a tliiiiLr aecordintr to art. Bornear [bor-nay-ar'j, va. 1. To bend, tempest, violent squwll of wind. 2.
Baila que lo borda, He daiiee.s ehann- turn, or twist. 2. (Arch.) To model Barren rock. Bar 6 caer en borrasca.
injjfly.Bordar a tumbor. To tambour, and cut pillars all round. Bornear la In the mines, a mine that yields no-
to embroider witli a tambour needle. verdad. To comment, to explain or thing, unin-otitable. 3. (Met.) Hazard,
Borde Ibor'dayJ, m. 1. Border, the expound. Bornear las palabras, To
turn words into different senses.
danger, obstruction.
outer edj^e. 2.
-Margin, the edge of a vn. BorrascoSO, sa Ibor-ras-co'-so, sab], a.
tiling; verge, tj'inge. 3. Ledge, a ris- 1. To
edge, to sidle. 2. To warp, to Stormy, boisterous, gusty, tenipes-
ing or projeeting ridge. 4. Hear of a turn. El navio bornea, (Naut.) The tUl.iUS.

gannent. 5. Brim of a vessel. ti. Bas- ship swings or turns round her an- Borrasquero, ra [bor-ras-kay'-ro, rab],
tard child. 7. (Obs.) Shoot or bud of chor. a. & m. & f. Reveller :
applied to a
a,vine. 8. Board, the side of a ship. Borneo [bor-nay'-o], m. 1. Act of turn- person fond of tumultuous festivities.
A borde, (Ubs.) On the brink on the ing or winding a thing. 2. (Naut.) Borregada
eve.
a. Wild, savage, uncultivated
;

:
Swinging round the anchor. flcick
[imr-ray-gab'-dabl, /.
of sheep or lambs.
Large

applied to trees not ingrafted or eul- Bornera [bor-uay'-rab], a. Apijilied to Borrego, ga Ibor-ray'-go, gab], m. f. &
tivateil. a blackish sort of mill-stone. 1. Lamb not yet a year old. 2. (Met.)
Bordear Ibor-day-ar'], vn. (Naut.) To Bornero, ra Ibor-nay'-ro, rah], a. Simpleton, a soft, ignorant fellow.
jily windward.
til (inaind by a black mill-stone: ap- A'b hay tales borregos, (Coll.) There is
Bordeles, sa Ibor-dayless', sab], a. Of plied to wheat. no evidence of its truth, there is not
P.iirdeaux. Borni Ibor-nee'J, m. (Orn.) Lanner, a sucli a thing.
Bordo Ibor'-doi, m. 1. (Obs.) Border, tlie kind of falcon. Falco lanarius. Borreguero Ibor-ray-gay'-ro],m. Shep-
outer edge. 2. Ship or vessel. Fue a Boro [bo'-ro], m. Boron, one of the herd who tends lambs.
hordo, Naut. He was aboard ship. 3.
( ) chemical elements. Borreguito Ibor-ray-gee'-to], m. dim.
Board, the side of a ship. Bordo con Borona [bo-ro'-nab], /. 1. A sort of Little lamb.
hordo. Board nnd board, side by side grain resembling Indian corn. 2. : Borren Ibor-reu'], m. A saddle-cloth;
wlien two ships are close to each other. Bread made from this grain. saddle ; bolster, straw cushion.
Bordo sobre bordo, Hank for liank : Boronia [bo-ro-nee'-ab], /. Dish made Borriba Lbor-ree'-bab], /. Engine for
wlien two ships tack together, and of chopped apples, pumpkins, and raising water.
ply to windward. Bordo a hi tierra, green pepper. V. ALBORONfA. Borrica [bor-ree'-cah],/. A she-ass. V.
To stand inshcire. Bordo a la mar, Borra Ibor'-rah], /. 1. Yearling ewe. BoliRIOO.
To stand (Naut.) Board, tack.
off. 4. 2. The tliiekest part of tlie wool. 3. Borricada tbor-re-cah'-dah], /. 1.
Bordo short board. Bordo
corto, A Goat's hair. 4. Nap on the cloth ;
D]-ove of asses. 2. Procession on
largo, A
long board. Buen bordo, A floss, burl. 5. Tax on
fi.
Lees, slieep. asses. 3. (Met.) Silly or foolish word

good board. Bar bordos, {'ti nut. 1. j sediment, waste. Kefined borax. 7. or action.
To tack. 2. (Met.) To go frequently i Acaso es borra? Do you think that Borrico [bor-ree'-co], m. 1. Ass, ju-
to and fro. Correr sobre el minmo bordo nothing but idle talk ? Borra de c<is- ment. 2. Fool. 3. Trestle-horse of
con el enemigo, (Naut.) To run on tlie tor, Beaver's liair. Borra de lana. carpenters. Es un borrico. He can
same tack as the enemy. Flock wool, ^^'aste wool. Borra de bear great labour and fatigue. Ptiesto
Bordon [bor-doue'], in. 1. Jacob's staff, seda, Floss silk, waste .silk. en el borrico, (Met.) Determined to
a pilgrim's staff. 2. Bass-string. 3. Borracha [bor-rah'-cliah], /. (Coll.) do some business or other. Poner &
Bass of an organ. 4. Vicious repeti- bag or bottle for wine.
Leatlier alguno sobre uti borrico, To threaten
tion of words in a discourse. 5. Bur- Borrachear fbor-rah-cbay-ar'], vn. To any one with a wliijiping.
den of a song. (5. (Met.) Staff, guide, be ofti drunk. Borricdn, Borricote iior re-cone', bor- I

or support of anotlier. Bordones, Borrachera, Borracheria [bor-rab- re-co'-tay], m. 1. (Aug. Large jackass. )

(Naut.) Shores, out-riggers. chay'-rah, bor-rab-chay-ree'-ah], /. 1. 2. (Met.) Plodder, Jull, heavy, and
Bordoncico, illo [bor-don-tbee'-co, Drunkenness hard-drinking. 2. Eev-
; laborious man. 3. Among saw vers,

tbcel'-lyol in. dim. A small staff. drunken feast, wassail. 3. (Met.)

elry, liorse, a frame on which timber is
Bordoneado, da bor-du-uay-ah'-do, dab], Madness, great sawed.
folly.
I

a. (Her.J I'omnielled. ^>jj. of Bor- Borrachero m. A

[bor-rab-cbay'-ro], Borrilla [bor-reel'-lyah], /. 1. The
don kak. shruli of SdUth America; the seed in- downy matter envelo]iing fruits. 2.
Bordonear [bor-do-nay-ar'l, im. 1. To gested causes delirium. Datura ar- Shearing or flue cut from clothes.
try the ground with a staff or stick. borea. Borriqueiio, na Ibor-re-kay'-nyo, uyab],
2. To strike with a staff or Borrachez In- a. Asinine.
cudgel. 3. [bor-rah-cbetb'], /. 1.
To i-ove or wander about, to avoid Borriquero Ibor-re-kay'-rol. m.
toxication. One
2. Perturbation of the
labour. 4. To play well on tlie thor- judgment iir reason. w liii keeps or tends asses.
ougli-bass. Borracho, cha Ibor-rah'-cbo, cbab], a. Borriquete de proa Uiur-rekay'-tay m. ),

Bordoneria tluir-do-nay-ree' -ab], /. 1. Drunk, intoxicatc^d. 2. (Met.) In- Naut.)Fiii-e-topmast. (

Vicious lial lit if wandering idly about,

i
flametl by passion. 3. Applied to bis- Borriquillo, ilia ito, ita [bor-re-kecl'- ;

on pretence of devotion. cuit baked with wine. 4. Applied to lyo, lyab, bor-rc-kee'-to, tab], m. it /.
Bordonero, ra [bor-do-nay'-ro, rab], m. fruits and flowers of a violet colour. dim. A little ass.
it /. Vagrant, vagabond, tramp. Borrach6n, Borrachonazo rboriab- Borriquillos ll>or-rc-keel'-lyos], m. pi
Bofdura [bor-doo'-rab], /. (Her.) V. cboni'', lior-rab-cbo-natr-tbol, m. aiig. Crnss'liars of a table-frame.
HllKDAUURA. (Ircat drunkard, a ti|iplcr. Borro Ibor'-rul, m. 1. Wetlier not
Boreal liio-ray-abl'],a. Boreal, northern. Borrachuela IbnrrUi-cboo-ay'-lab], /. two years old. 2. (Coll.) Dolt, of slow
B6reas Lbo'-ray-as], m. Boreas, the (Bot.) Kay-grass. Loliuni temulen- understanding. 3. Duty laid on sheep.
north wind. tum. Its seeds, mixed with liread- Borrdn riKir-rone' ijw 1. Blot of ink I,

Borgona Ibdr-go'-nyabl, /. Burgundy corn, intoxicate. on jiapcr, blur. 2. Koutjli draft of a

wine. Burgundy, the district. Borrachuelo, la [bur rab-cboo-ay'lo, writing. 3. First sketch of a paint-

Borg-oiiota liior-Ku-nyo'-tubl, /. Sort of lab it/, dim. Little tippler. ing. 4. Blemish which tarnislies or
I,
)ii.

ani'iciit helmet. A la borgonota, In Borrador liior-vab-dor'j, w. 1. Kough defaces. 5. Stigma.

tlie jjurgundy fashion. draft ol'a writing in which correctifms Borronazo limr rnnaii'-tliol, m. aug.
B6rico, ca Ibo'-rcc^o, caiil, a. Boric. arc mailc, foul copy. 2. Waste-book (Ircat bliit or blur.
Borla Ibur'-bibl./. Tassel, bunch of 1. I merchants blotter.
if ; Borroncillo nuir-ron-tiiccriyol, m. dim.
silk, gold, or silver lace. 2. Tuft, lock, Borraj iimr-iairi, m. I'. ,\tin(;ai and Small lilnt <ir stain.
rtaunt. 3. In universities, doctor's I'oUAX. Borronear Ibor-ronay-ar'l, ra. 1. To
bonnet decorated with a tassel. 4. Borraja limr-raii'tiaiil, /. (Bot.) Bo- sketch. 2. To waste paper by serib-

Diictiirshiji. ratje. l>orago ollicinalis. blilii;- un it.

Borlica, ilia, ita Ibiir-lce'-cali, eel'-lyah, Borrajear llior-rab bayar'l, rn. To Borroso, sa (borro'-.so, sab], (J. 1. Full
ce'-tabi, /. dim. Small tassel. scril)l)le, to write carelessly on any of dregs and lees' turbid, thick,
Borlilla bor-lecl'-lyab /. Anther. I, subject. muddy. 2. Done in a bimgling nuiii-
Borl6n [bor-b)ue'J, (Aug.) Large
i. 1. Borrajo rborrab'bo], . (Prov.) V. iier. Letra borrosa. Letter badly
lassel. 2. Napped stuff, made of thread Kescoldo. written, and full of blots and correc-
jind cotton yarn. Borrar [bor-rar'], va. 1. To cross out, tions.

94
 BOR BOT BOT
Borroso [bor-ro'-so], to. (Prov.) Bua- Botamen [i)o-tah'-inen], TO. (Naut.) Botero Ibotay'-ro), m. 1. One who
a petty mechanic. All the casks on board a sliip,wliich makes leather bags and bottles for
l^'Ut.
Borrufalla [bor-roo-fahr-yahl, /. (Coll. contain wine or water. wine. 2. Boatman, wherryman.
I'rov.j Bombast, a pompous show
of Botana Ibo-tah'-nahl, /. 1. Plug or Botica Ibo-tee'-cah], /. 1. Apothecary's
or words. stopple used to stop up tlie lioles 2. Potion given to a sick per-
Liiipty sounds shop.
Borrumbada tbor-room-bair-dahl, /. made on the leather bags to carry wine. son. 3. Shop in general.
(Obs.) 4.

(Obs.) F. Bakkl'mbada. 2. (Coll.) Cataplasm or plaster put (Obs.) Furnished liouse or lodging.
(Obs.) V. on a wound. 3. (Low) Scar remain- Boticario [bo-te-cab'-re-o], to. Apoth-
Borujo [bo-roo'-ho], 7/1.
( )i;i'Jo. ing after a wound is healed. ecary.
Boruj6n [bo-r<)o-hoae'], m. Knob, pro- Botanica [bo-tair-ne-cab], /. Botany, Botiga [bo-tpe'-gabl, /. (Prov.) Shop.
tiilicranee. the science treating of plants. Botig-uero [bo-te-gay'-ro], m. (Prov.)
Borusca r">j-roo8'-caUl, /. Withered Botanico, Ca rbo-tah'-ne-co, cah], a. Sliopkeeper.
k;at'. V. WEltojA. Botanic, Ijotanical. Botiguilla [bo-te-geer-lyaU], /. dim. of
Bosar Lbo-Har'], va. (Obs.) 1. To run Botanico, Botanista [bo-taii'-ne-co, bo- Bono A.
over, to overflow. 2. To vomit. 3. tab-nees'-talil, in. Botanist. Botija [bo-tee'-hahl, /. Earthen jug.
(Met.) To utter lofty words. Botanomaucia [bo-tab-no-mahu'-th(!- Botija para aceite. An oil-jar.

Bosoaje [boscah'-Uay], TO. 1. Boscage, abJ, /. Botanomancy, superstitious Botijero [bo-te-bay'-ro], m. One who
cluster of trees, grove. 2. (Pict.) Boa- divination by lierbs. makes or sells jars.

cage, landscape. Botantes [botabn'-tesl, m. pi. (Naut.) Botijilla, uela [bo-te-heel'-lyah, oo-ay'-
Bdsforo Bosphorus,
rbo8'-fo-rol, TO. Shores, out-riggers. lubl, /. dim. small jar. A
channel by wliich two seas conununi- Botar [bo-tar'l, va. 1. To cast, to Botijo Ibo-tee'-hoJ, ?)i. 1. An earthen
cate. throw, to launch.
fling, to 2. To jar. 2. (Met.) A plump little child.

Bosque Ibos'-kayl^m. Wood, tract of bound, to rebound. 3. To squander, Botijon [bo-te-bone'l, m. 1. (Aug.) A
land i)lanted with trees and brush- to misspend. 4. (Naut.) To shift the large eartlien jar. 2. A plump little

wood forest, i^rove; any woody ()lace.

;
helm. Botar al wjna aUjnna embnrca- child.

Bosqueoillo [boi'-kay-thcel'-lyol, m. dim. cfort, ( Naut. 'I'o launch a ship. Botitr

) Botilla rbn-tcei'-iyabl, /. 1. (Dim.) A
Small wood, a coppice, a knoll cov- en vela, To All the sails. Botar afnera small wine-bag. 2. (Obs.) Woman's
ered witli trcc'.''. los botalones, To bear ofl'the booms. lialf-boot.

Bosquejar [bas-kayhar'], va. 1. To Botaratada [bo-tab-ra-taU'-dabl, /. A Botiller [bo-teel-lyer'], to. V. Botille-

make sketch of a painting. 2.
a To blustering, thoughtless action. Ko.
Botilleria
design or prrjeet a work without fin- Botarate [bo-ta-rab'-tay], m. (Coll.) [bo-tcel-lyay-ree'-abl, /. 1.

ishing it. 3.' To explain a thought Madcap, thoughtless, blustering per- Ice-house, where iced creams, jellies,
or idea in a rather obscure manner. son. etc., are prepared or sold. 2. (Naut.)

4. To make a rough model of a figure, Botarel [bo-tab-rel'l, m. (Arch.) But- Steward's room and stores. 3. (Obs.)
or basso-relievo, in clay, plaster, or tress,a mass of stone which supports Ancient war ta.x.
any soil substance. the spring of arches or vaults ; abut- Botillero [bo-teel-lyay'-rol, m. One who
Bosquejo [bos-kay'-iiol, m. 1. Sketch ment, spur, counter pillar. prepares or sells iced liquids and
of a painting. 2. Any unfinished Botarga [bo-tar'-gah], /. 1. Sort of jellies.
work. 3. Unfinished writing or com- wide breeches formerly worn, gas- Botillo [bo-tecr-lyol, TO. dim. small A
position. Estar en bosquejo, To be kins. 2. Motley dress of a harlequin. wine-bag, a leather bottle.
in an unfinished state. 3. Harlequin, bufibon. 4. Kind of Botin Ibo-tec.n'], to. 1. Buskin, a half-
Bosquete [bos-kay'-tay], m. An artifi- large sausages. 5. (Prov.) V. Do- boot formerly worn by stage-players.
cial grove. MINOUILLO. 2. Spatterdash leggings.
; 3. Booty

Bostar [bos-tar'l, to. (Obs.) O.x-stall, Botasilla [bo-tah-seel'-yah], /. (Mil.) taken by soldiers; excoriation. 4.
r stand for o.xen. Signal given with a trumpet for tiie (Naut.) Lashing.
Bostezador, ra [bos-tay-thah-dor', rah], cavalry to saddle. Botina Ibo-teo'-nabl, /. A gaiter.
m. it /. ife a. Gaper, yawner. Botavante Botinero Lbote-nay'-ro], m. 1. A soldier
[bo-tah-vahn'-tay], VI.
Bostezante [bos-tay-tbabu'-tay],^a. Os- (Naut.) Pike used by seamen to de- who takes care of and sells the booty.
fend themselves against an enemy 2. One wlio makes and sells gaiter.s.
yawning.
citant,
Bostezar [bos-tay-thar'], vu. To yawn, who attempts to board. Botinico, illo, ito [bo-te-nee'-co.eel'-lyo,
to t;ape, to oscitate. Botavara li)o-tab-vah'-rah], /. (Naut.) ee'-to], m. dim. A little gaiter or
Bostezo [bos-tay'-tbol, to. Yawn, yawn- 1. A small boom pole which
or spatterdash.
ing, oscitution, oscitancy. crosses tlie sail of a boat in a diagonal Botiqueria Ibo-te-kay-ree'-ahl,/. (Obs.)
Bota tbo'-tahl, /. 1. Small leather direction, gatf, sprit. 2. Boat-hook. Perfumer's shop.
wine-bag. 2. Butt or pipe, to contain Botavara de cangreja, Gaft'-sail boom. Botiquin [bo-te-keen'], m. Travelling
wine or other liquids. 3. Boot. 4. Bote [bo'-tay], m. 1. Thrust with a medicine-chest.
(Naut.) Water-cask. Bota faerie. pike, lance, or spear. 2. Rebound or Botivoleo [bo-te-vo-lay'-ol, to. Act of
Jack-boot, a wide, strong boot. Es- bound of a ball on the ground. 3. recovering a ball which lia.s just
tar eon las botas piiestas, Keady to Gallipot, a small glazed earthen ves- touched the ground.
perform a journey, or do any thing sel. 4. Toilet-box, in whieli women Bote, ta [bo'-to, tab], a. 1. Blunt,
rcquii'etl. Cotes de botas. Boot-legs. keep paint, pomatum, etc. 5. Cliuck- round at the point. 2. (Met.) Dull of
Botabala rbo-tah-bab'-lahl, /. A kind farthing, a play in which the money understanding.
of ramrod used in a fowling-piece. tails ^vith a cl'iuck into the liole be- Boto [bo'-tol, m. (Prov.) Large gut
Botador [bo-tah-dor'], m. 1. Driver, neath. 6. Canister, a tin vessel for filled with butter, and thus preserved
one who drives. 2. Punch, an in- tea, coffee, etc. Bote de tabaco, Snufl- and carried to market.
strument for driving out nails. 3. canistcr. 7. (Naut.) Boat. Bote de Boton [bo-tone' 1, m. 1. Sprout, bud, or
Nail set. 4. Crow's bill or pelican, lastre, Ballast-lighter.Bota de maes- gem put fortli by vines and trees in
used by dentists to draw teeth. 5. tranza or minueta, Shipwritrht's Ijoat. the spriui;. 2. liutton, of wood or
(Naut.) Starting-pole used to shove Bote en piezas de armason. Boat in bone. Boton de metal dorado or platea-
otf a boat from tlie sliore, boat-hook. frame. Bote de pasaje. Ferry-boat. do, A gilt or plated button. 3. Fen.) (

6. (Mech.) Furnace-bar, fire-iron bolt- ; Bote de pescar. Fishing-boat. Estar Tip of a foil. 4. Button or knob of
driver. 7. (Med.) Retractor. de bote en bote. To be full of i)eople. doors or windows. Baton de cerra-
Botafueg'O [bo-tab-foo-ay'-gol, to. 1. De bote y voleo. Instantly. pi. 1. In diira. The button of a lock. 5. An-

Linstock, a staff witli a match at the places where wool is washed, lieaps nulet of balusters, and also of keys,
end of it, used by guiuiers in firing of wool piled separately. 2. Frolic- serving for ornament. 6. Piece of
cannon. 2. An irritable, quick-tem- some bounds of a horse. wood which fastens a fowling-net. 7.
Botecico, illo, ito Lbo-tay-thoe'-co, eel'- Crank-pin. 8. Dowel. 9. Ilamlle,
pered jierson.
3otaguena fbo-tab-Kay'-nyahl, /. Sau- yo, oe'-to], m. dim. 1. Small canister. knob (of locks). Boton de fuego.
saii-e made of
pigs" haslets. 2. Skirt'. Cautery in the form of a button. Ba-
Botal [bo-tahl'l, a. 1. (^Anat.) Agujero Botella [bo-tel'-lyahl, /. Bottle, flask ; ton de oro, (Bot.) Creeping double-
botal or de botal, Foramen ovale, for- also the liquor contained in a bottle. flowered crow-foot. Ranunculus re-
merly called botale foramen, an open- Hemos bebido tres botellas. We drank pens. Contarle los botones a una,
ing between the two auricles of the tliree bottles. (Fen.) To give one as many thrusts
heart of the ftetus. 2. (Arch.) Arched Botell6n [bo-tel-lyone'], m. A demi- as he pleases. De botones adentro. In-
buttress. john. ternally.
Botaldn [bo-tah-lone'l, m. (Naut.) Botequin [bo-tay-keen'l, to. (Naut.) Botonadura [bo-to-nahdoo'-rah], /. Set
Boom, a pole used in setting up stud- Cog, a small boat. of buttons for a suit of clothes.
ding or stay -sails. Botnlon del foqiie. Boteria [bo-tay-ree'-ah], /. In ships, Botonazo [bo-to-nab'-tbo], to. (Fen.)
Jib-boom. Botalones, Fire-booms. collection of leather bags of wii\e. Thrust given with a foil.

95
 BOT BRA BRA
Botoncito Iboton-thee'-to], TO. dim. A Bozo [bo'-tho], TO. 1. Down, which Bragueta ibrah-gay'-tab], /. 1. The
siiiull l)Uttoll. precedes the beard. 2. Head-stall of flap of a pair of breeches. 2. (Arch.)

Botoneria Lbo-to-nay-ree'-ah], /. But- a horse. Kind of quarter or projecting mould.

Brabante Brabant Braguetero [brah-gay-tay'-ro],TO. (Low)
tdii-iiiukur'.s shop.
Botonero, ra Lbo-to-nay'-ro, rah], m. &
[brah-bahn'-tay],TO.
of Flemish linen. Lecher. a. Lecherous.
f. Button-maker button-seller. ; Brabantes, sa [brah-ban-tess', sab]. Bra- BraguiUas [brah-geel'-lyas], f.pl. 1.
Bototo [bo-to'-to], TO. Gourd or cala- bantino, na [brab-ban-tee'-no, nab], a. (Dim.) Little breeches. 2. A cluld
luish to carry water. (Amer.) Bral)antine, of Brabant. breeclied for the first time. 3. Ugly,
Botrites [bo-tree'-tes], to. (Littl. us.) Brabanzon [brab-ban-thone'l, a. Na- dwarfish person.
Burnt cadmia which adlieres to the tive of Brabant. Brahma [brab'-mah],/. Brahma,adeity
upper part of a furnace. Brabera [brahbay'-rah], /. Air-hole, of the Hindus.
Bou [bo'-oo], m. A joint casting of a ventilator. Brahmdn, or Brahmin = Bracman.
net by two boats, which separate and Braceada [brab-tbay-ah'-dahl, /. Vio- Brahminismo [brab-me-nees'-mo], TO.
bring up the haul. lent extension of the arms. Bralmiinism, the religious system of
Bovage, Bovatico Tbo-vah'-liay, bo-vah'- Braceaje [brah-thay-ab'-hay], to. 1. the Brahmins.
te-col, TO. Duty formerly paid on Coinage, tlie art and act of coining Brahon [brah-on'], m. A
fold which,
liorned cattle in Catalonia. money. 2. Act of beating the metal in ancient apparel, surrounded the
Bdveda 1. Arch or
[bo'-vaydah], /. for coining in the mint. 3. (Naut.) upper part of the ann.
vault. Vault, cave or cavern, a
2. Bracing of the yards. Depth of water. Brama [brab'-mah], /. Rut, the season
subterraneous habitation. 3. Vault 4. Brewing. of copulation of deer and other wild
for tlie dead in cliurches. Boveda de Bracear [brah-thay-ar'l, im. To move animals.
jaifd'm. Bower. or swing the arms.
va. 1. (Naut.) To Bramadera [brah-mah-day'-rah], /. 1.
Bovedar [bo-vay-Uar'], r. (Obs.) To brace. Bracear las vergas. To brace Rattle. 2. Call or horn used by shep-
vault or cover with arches. V. Abo- the yards. 2. To measure by fathoms. herds to rally and conduct the flock.
VKUAR. 3. To brew. 3. Horn used by keepers of vineyards
Bovedilla [bo-vay-deel'-lyah], /. A Bracero [brah-thay'-ro], TO. 1. One who and olive plantations, to frighten away
small vault in the roof of a liouse. walks arm in arm with another. Ir cattle.
Bovedillas, (Naut.) Counters, arched de bracero. To walk arm in arm. 2. Bramadero [brah-mah-day'-ro], m. Rut-
part of a ship's poop. Bovedillas cos- Day-labourer. 3. A strong-armed man. ting-place of deer and other wild ani-
taleras. Arches two feet wide, more Bracete Lbrah-thay'-tay], adv. De bra- mals.
or less. Sahirse a las bovedillas, (Met.) cetc. Arm in arm. Bramador, ra [brah-mah-dor', rah], m.
To be nettled, to be in a passion. Bracillo, ito [brab-tbeel'-lyo, ee'-tol, to. & f. 1. Roarer, brawler, a noisy per-
Bovino, na [bo-vee'-no, nab], a. Be- dim. A little arm. son. 2. (Poet.) Inanimate things,
longing to cattle. BraciHo [brab-theer-lyo], m. Branch emitting a sound like roaring or
Box Iboh], TO. V. Boj. of the mouth-bit of a liorse's bridle. groaning.
Boy [bo'-el, TO. (Obs.) V. BuEY. Bracman [brac-mahn'], to. Brahmin, a Bramante [brah-mahn'-tay], to. 1. Pack-
Boya li)o'-yab], /. 1. (Naut.) Float for Hindu priest. thread, a strong thread made of hemp.
a net or submerged rope beacon,
; Braco, ca [brab'-co, cab], a. (Obs.) 1. 2. Bramant or brabant, a line!i so
buoy. (Obs.) Butcher.
2. (Obs.)
3. Pointing or setting: applied to a called. Bramante bianco, Wliite bra-
Hangman, executioner. Boya de Broken-nosed, flat-nosed. mant. Bramante crudo, Unbleached
barril, Nun-buoy. Boya conica. Can-

pointer.
&
TO. /.
2.
A pointer-dog. bramant. 3. Roaring.
Bramar 1. To roar,
buoy. Boya de palo, Wooden buoy. Bractea [brahc'-tay-ah],/. (Bot.) Bract. [brah-mar'], vn.
Boya de cable, Calile-buoy. Echar Bracteola [brahc-tay'-o-lab],/. Bractlet. to groan, to bellow. 2. (Met.) To roar,
afuera la boya a la mar, To stream Bradipepsia [brab-de-pep'-se-ah], /. to storm, to bluster, to be boisterous :
the buoy. La boya nada a la vista, Bradypepsia, slow digestion. applied to wind and sea. 3. (Met.)
Tlie buoy floats in sight. Brafohera [brab-fo-nay'-rah], /. (Obs.) To fret, to be in a passion, to be sorely
Boyada[bo-yah'-dab1,/. Drove of oxen. 1. Piece of ancient armour for the ve.xed, to cry.
Boyal fbo-yahl'], a. Eclating to cattle : arm. 2. In clothes, a roller which Bramido [brab-mee'-do], TO.1. Cry
applied generally to pasture-grounds girded the upper part of the arms a ;
uttered by wild beasts. Clamour
2.

wliere cattle are kept. plaited sleeve. of persons enraged. 3. Tempestuous

Boyante [bo-yahu'-tay], pa. Buoyant, Braga [brah'-gah],/. (Prov.) 1. Cliild's roaring of the elements.
floating.

a. 1. (Naut.) Light, sailing 2. Bragas, Gaskins, a
clout, diaper. Bramil [brahmeel'], to. Chalk-line .

well applied to a ship. 2. (Met.)

: kind of wide breeches; breeches in used by sawyers to mark the place
Fortunate, successful. general; hose. 3. (Mil.) Breeching, where timbers are to be cut.
Boyar [bo-yar'l, vn. (Naut.) To buoy, lashing-rope. Calsarse las bragas. To Bramin Lbrah-meen']. TO. V. Bracman.
to be afloat applied to ships.
: wear the breeches applied to a wife: Bramo [brah'-mo], to. Shout, cry.
Boyar Tbo-yar'], TO. (Naut.) Kind of who lords it over her husband. Viose (Slang.)
Flemish bilander. el perro en bragas de cerro y no cono- Bramona [brab-mo'-nab], /. Soltar la
Boyazo m. aug. Large ox.
[bo-yab'-tho], cioa su companero. Set a beggar on bramona. To bi'cak out into injurious
Boyera, Boyeriza [bo-yay'-rah, boyay- liorseback and he will ride to the expressions, to use foul language :

rcc'-tbabl, /. Ox-stall, ox-]i<^use, cow- devil. chiefly ajiplied to gamblers.

house, a stand for oxen. Bragada[brah-gah'-dab],/. 1. The flat Bran de Inglaterra [brahn day In-gia-
Boyero [bo-yay'-ro], TO. O.xherd, ox- of the thigh in beasts, from the flank ter'-rab], m. An ancient Spanish
driver, cowherd. to the hough. 2. Elbow, throat. Bra- dance.
Boyezuelo [bo-yay-thoo-ay'-lol, m. dim. gada de unacurva, (Naut.) The throat Branca [brahn'-eah],/. (Obs.) 1. Gland
A yountt or small ox. of a knee. Madera de bragada, Com- of the throat. 2. Point. Brancas,
Boyuno, na [bo-yoo'-no, nab], a. Be- pass-timber. Claws, talons, etc.
longing to cattle; bovine. Bragado, da Ibrah-gah'-do, dab], a. 1. Brancada [bran-cah'-dah], /. Drag-net
Boza [bo'-thahl, /. (Naut.) One end of Having the flanks of a diff'erent colour or sweep-net, used at the mouth of
a rr)pe made fast in a bolt-ring, till from the rest of the body applied to rivers or in arms of the sea.
:

the other brings the tackle to its beasts. 2. (Met.) El-disposed, of de- Branoaursina [bran-cah-oor-see'-nah],
place. Bosas, (Naut.) Stoppers, short praved sentiments. /. (Bot.) Bear's-breech, brank-ursine.
ends of cables used to suspend or keep Bragadura [brah-Rah-doo'-rah], /. 1. Acanthus. Brancaursina blanda,
something in its place. Bozas de la Part of the human body where it be- Smooth bear's-breech. Acanthus mol-
una del anc.la. Shank-painter. Bozas gins to fork, crotch. 2. Fork of a pair lis. Brancaursina espijiosa, Prickljr
de cable or cubiertus. Cable-stoppers. of brceclies. 3. Flat of the thigh in leaved bear's-breeck Acantlius spi-
Bozas de combate or de las vergas. The bc'asts, from the flank to the hough. nosus.
stoppers of the yards. Bozas de los Bragazas Uirah-Kab'-thasl, /. pi. L Branchas [brahn'-chas],/.^/. Gills of a
obfnqws. The stoppers of the shrouds. (Aug.) Wide m. (Met.) A
breeches. 2. flsli.

Bozal[bo-thabr],TO. 1. Muzzle worn by l)erson easily persuaded or ruled : Brandales [bran-dah'-les],m.pZ. (Naut.)
horses, dogs, and calves. 2. A tem- gtiiierally applied to a hen-pecked Back-stays. Brandales del mastelero
porary head-stall for a horse. husband. de gavia. The main-top buck-stays.
Bozal Ibo-thal'], a. 1. Apjtlied to Braguero Ibrab-Kay'-ro], TO. L Truss, Brandales volantes, Shifting back-
negroes lately imported. 2. Novice, iiandagc for a rupture, brace. 2. Bra- stays.
inexperienc^eil in tradiMir business. 3. guero de canon, (Naut.) Breeching of Brandis [bran-dees'], m. Great-coat
StU])id, foolisli. 4. Wild, not broken a gun, with which it is lashed to the used formerly. Brandtses, Collars of
in api)liiMl to horses.
:
ship's side. Braguero de una vela, ladies' night-gowns.
Bozalejo Ibo-tha-iay'-iio], to. A small Bunt of a sail. 3. Piece put into Brando [iirahn'-do], to. Tune adapted
muzzle. clothes to make them stronger. to a dance.
 BRA BRA BRE
Brano [brah'-nol, m. V. Estamento. Bravera [hrah-vay'-rah], /. Vent or sea. Brazo de silla, Ann of a chair.
Branquia [brahn'kee-h], /. The gill chimney of ovens. V. Suspirales. Brazo a brazo.. Arm to arm, with equal
of a tish or othor aquatic creature. Braveza [brah-vay'-thah],/. 1. (Obs.) weapons. A brazo partido. With the
Branquiado, da Ibran-ke-ah'-do, dab], a. Bravery, valour. 2. (Obs.) Vigour. 3. arms only, without weapons; with
Gill-hreathiiig, branchiate. Ferocity. 4. Fury of the elements. main force, arm to arm. Brazos del
Branquial Liiran-ke-aUl'], a. Branchial, Bravillo, ilia Lbrah-veel'-Iyo, lyah], a. reino. States of the realm ; that is, the
relating to gills. dim. Katlier wild, not yet tamed. prelates,nobility, and corporations.
Branquifero, ra [bran-kee'-fay-ro, rah], Bravio, via Lbrah-vee'-o, ah), a. 1. A fuerza de brazos. By dint of merit
a. Gill-hearing. Ferocious, savage, wild, untamed. 2. and labour. Con los brazos abiertos,
Branza Ibrahn'-thahl,/. Staple or ring Wild, propagated by nature, not culti- With open arms, cheerfully. Cruza-
to wliicli the chains of galley-slaves vated applied to plants.
: 3. Coarse, doslos brazos. With the arms folded,
were fastened. unpolished :
apjilied to manners. idle. Darbrazos a uno. To em-
los
Brana [brah'-nyah], /. (Prov.) 1. Sum- Bravio [brah-vee'-ol, m. Fierceness or brace one. Hecho un brazo de mar,
mer pasture. 2. Dung, withered savageness of wild bciusts. With great show or pomp. Ser el
leaves, and other remains of fodder, Bravo, va [brah'-vo, yah], ft. 1. Brave, brazo derecho de alguno. To be one's
found on summer pasture-grounds. valiant, strenuous, manl'ul, hardy, right hand, or confidant.
Braquial [brah-ke-abl'l, a. Brachial, fearless. 2. Bullying, hectoring. 3. Brazolas Ibrah-tho'-ias], /. pi. (Naut.)
belonging to the arm. Savage, wild, fierce applied to beasts.
:
(Joanungs of the hatchways.
Braquioeros tbrah-ke-thay'-rosl, m. pi. 4. (Met.) Severe, untractable. 5. Brazuelo (Dim.)
[brah-thoo-ay'-loJ,i. 1.
The brachycera, a sub-order of the (Met.) Rude, unpolished, uncivilized, Small arm. Shoulder or fore-thigh
2.

diptcra, ha\'ing short antennaj. fi.

Sumptuous, expensive. 7. Excel- of beasts. 3. Branch of the mouth-bit
Braquigrafla [brah-ke-grah-fee'-ah], /. lent, fine. Brava cosa, (Iron.) Very of a bridle for a horse or mule.
Brachygraphy, the art of writing in fine indeed ! El ama brava es Have de Brea_ [bray '-ah], /. 1. Pitch. 2. Tar,
short-hand. SH casa, A severe mistress makes the artificial bitumen composed of
pitch,
Braquigrafo [brah-kee'-Krah-fo], m. servants honest. Mar bravo. Swollen resin, and grease. 3. Coarse canva.s

Brachygrai)her, a short-hand writer. sea. Bravo ! int. Bravo

i ! fur wrapping up wares sackcloth. ;

Braquillo, Ua [imih-keel'-lyo, lyaU], m. Bravonel [brah-vo-nel'J, m. (Obs.j Brear [braj-ar'], va. 1. To pitch. 2. To
& /. dim. Small pointer. Brave, a hector. tar, to iiex, to plague, to thwart. 3.
Braquiocefalico [brah-ke-o-tbay-fah'-le- Bravosidad [brah-vo-se-dahd'],/. (Obs.) (Met.) To east a joke upon one.
co], n. Bracliycephalic, in relation V. (tALLARDIA. Brebaje [bray-bali'-hay], m. 1. Bever-
with tlie arm and the head. Bravuodn, na [bra-voo-cone', nah], a. age, a drink made up of diff"erent in-
Brasa [brab'-sah], /. Live coal burn- Boastful, braggart.
; gredients harsh to the tiiste, medicine.
ing wood that has ceased to flame Bravura [brah-voo'-rah],
; /. 1. Ferocity, 2. (Naut.) Grog.

red-hot coal or wood, /r, correr or fierceness applied to wild beasts. 2.

: Breca fbray'-cah], /. Bleak or blay, a
pasar como gato por brasa.i. To run as Courage, manliness applied to per- : river fish. V. Albur.
light as a cat on burning coals. Estar sons. "3. Bravado, boast, brag. Brecol, m. Brecolera,/. [bray'-coi. bray-
hecho Unas brasas, To be all in a blaze ; Braza [brah'-thah], /. 1. Fathom, a co-lay'rah], (Bot.) Broccoli. V. Br6-
red-faced. Estar en brasas or como measure of six feet. 2. (Naut.) Brace CULI.
en brasas, (Met.) To be uneiusy or which is tied to the Brecha Breach made
yards. Brazas, [bray'-chah], /. 1.
restless. (Naut.) Braces, ropes belonging to the in the ramparts of a fortress. 2. Open-
Braserito [brah-say-ree'-to], m. dim. A vards of a ship. Brazas de barlovcnto, ing made in a wall or building. 3.
small pan to hold coals; a chafing- Weather-braces. Brazas de sotavento, (Met.) Impression made upon the
dish. Lee-l3races. Brazas de la cebadera, mind. 4. Ball of pebbles. 5. Breccia.
Brasero [brah-say'-ro], n. 1. Brasier, a Sprit-sail braces. Afirmar las brazas Batir en brecha, 1. To batter a breach
pan to hold coals. 2. Fire-pan. 3. de barlovento. To secure the weather in a fortification. 2. (Met.) To
perse-
Place where criminals were burnt. 4. braces. Halar sobre las brazas, To cute one, and cause his destruction.
Hearth, (Mex.)
fire-place. haul in the braces. Breoho [bray'-cho], m. V. Escaro.
Brasil m. 1. (Bot.) Brazi-
[brah-seel'l, Brazada Move-
[brah-thah'-dah], /. 1. Bredo [bray'-do], m. (Bot.) V. Bledo.
letto. Caesalpina brasiliensis. 2. Bra- ment of the arms by stretching them Brega [bray'-gah], /. 1. Strife, contest,
zil-wood, used by dyers. 3. Rouge, out or lifting them up. 2. V. Bra- art'ray. (Met.) Pun, jest, or trick
2.
a red paint used by ladies. zado. played upon one. Dar brega. To play
Brasilado, da [brah-se-Iah'-do, dah], Brazado [brah-tbah'-do], m. An arm- a trick.
rt. Of a red or Brazil-wood colour; ful. Un brazado de leiia. An annful Bregar [bray-gar'l, vn. 1. To contend,
ruddy. of fire-wood. Un brazado de heno, A to struggle. 2. (Met.) To
struggle with
Brasileno, na [bra-se-lay'-nyo, nyah], a. truss of hay. troubles, difficulties, and dangers.

Brazilian. Brazaje [brah-thah'-hay], m.' 1. (Naut.) va. To work up dough with a rolling-
Brasilete [bra-se-lay'-tay], m. Jamaica- Number of fathoms, depth of water. pin. Bregar el area. To bend a bow.
wood, braziletto, an inferior sort of 2. Braceaje.
V. ( Yo bregue, from Bregar. V. verbs
Brazil-wood. Brazal [brah-thahl'], m. 1. (Obs.) Bra- in gar.)
Brasilina [bra-se-lee'-nahl, /. Brazilin, chial muscle. 2. Bracer, .ancient piece Bren [brayn], m. Bran. V. Salvado.
a red colouring-matter from Brazil- of armour for the arms. 3. Bracelet. Brenca Lbren'-cahl, /. 1. (Bot. Obs.)
wood. 4. (Prov.) Ditch or channel from a Maidenhair. Adiantum capillus Ve-
Brasmologia[bras-mo-lo'-he-ah],/. The river or canal, to irrigate lands. .5. neris, L. F. CULANTRILLO. 2. SluicC-
science which treats of the flux and Bracer, a wooden instrument for plav- post, one of the posts of a water or
reflux of the sea. ing balloons. 6. (Naut.) Rail. Br'a- 3. Filament, one of the
flood-gate.
Braulis [brah'-oo-Us],/. Cloth or stuff zales de proa. Head-rails. Brazal de three cristated anthers of saffron.
with white and blue stripes, wliich medio de proa. The middle rail of the Brena [bray'-nyah], /. Craggy, broken
comes from the coast of Barbary. heail. ground, full of brakes and brambles.
Brava Ibrah'-vah], /. (Naut.) Heavy Brazalete (Vul. Bracelete) [hrah- Brenal,Brenar [bray-nyahr,hray-nyar'],
swell of the sea. m. m. Place where the ground is craggy
thah-Iay'-tay], 1. Armlet, bracelet.
Bravada [brah-vah'-dah], /. V. Bra- V. Manilla, Pulsera. 2. Bracelet, an- and broken, and full of briers and
VATA. cient iron piece of armour. Braza- brambles.
Bravamente [bra-vah-men'-tay], a<iu. 1. letes,(Naut.) Brace pendants. BrenOSO, sa [bray - nyo'- so, sah], a.
Bravely, gallantly. 2. Cruelly, in- Brazazo [brah-thah'-tho], m. aug. Large Craggy and brambled applied to :

humanly, barbarously. 3. Finely, or long arm. gromid.

extremely well. 4. Plentifully, copi- Brazo [brah'-tho], m. 1. The ann; the Breque [bray'-kay], m. Small river fish.
ously. Hemos comido bravamente. We entire thoracic limb. 2. The arm, an- V. Breoa. Ojos de breque. Weak or
have made a hearty dinner. atomically from the shoulder to the bloodshot eyes.
Bravata [brah-vah'-tah], /. Bravado, elbow. By extension, arm of a lever, Bresca Lbres'-cah], /. (Prov.) Honey
boast, or brag, braggardism, an arro- of a balance beam each half of a yard,
; comb.
gant menace, impudent sally, in- etc. 3. The conelative limb in some of Brescadillo [bres-cah-deel'-lyo], m. A
tended to frighten and intimidate. the inferior creatures. 4. (Met.) Bough small tube made of gold or ?ilver.
Bravato, ta [brah-vah'-to, tab], a. (Obs.) of a treq, 5. (Met.) Valour, strength, Brescado [hres-cah'-do], m. Embroid-
Boasting, impudent. power. 6. Each end of a beam or ered with brescadillo.
Braveador, ra [brah-vay-ah-dor', rah], balance. Brazo de araiia. Curved Bretador [bray-tah-dor'l, m. (Obs.)
m. & /. Bully, hector. branch of a girandole or lustre. Brazo Call, whistle, or pipe to call birds.
Bravear [brah-vay-ar'], vn. To bully, de candelero. Branch of a chandelier. Bretana [bray-tah'-nyah] /. sort of ,
A
to hector, to menace in an arrogant Brazo de una trompeta. Branch of a fine linen Britamiias, or Bretagnes. ;

manner. trmnpet. Brazo de mar, Arm of the BretaOm contrahechas anchas, Wide
97
 BRE BRI BRO
German Britaiinias. Bretanas con- horse. 2. The reins of a bridle.
Bringabala 3.
tbrin-gab-bah'-lahj, /.
trahechas angostas, Narrow (4orniaii Horsemanship, the art of managing a (Naut. Brake or handle of a pump. )

Britaiinias. Bretanas legitimas an- horse by means of a bridle.^ 4. Met. V. GriMBALETE. ( )

chas. Wide French Britamiias. Breta- Curb, restraint, cheek. A la brida. Bringas [breen'-gasl, /. pi 1. The
nas Ipgitimas angostas, Narrow French Riding a bur-saddle with long stirrups. osiers which cross the ril)s of baskets.
Britannias. r>.Rail coupling, fisli-plate. Flange. 2. The fleshy part of lean meat.
fi.

Brete 1. Fetters, shac- 7. Chunp, staple (watch-making). ( Yo brinque, from Brincar. V. verbs
Ibray'-tay], i.
kles, irons for the feet. Indigence 2. ;
Bridar Ibre-dar'], va. 1. To put a bridle in car. )

Estar en un to a horse, to bridle. 2. To curb, to Brinquillo, Brinquino [brin-keci'-iyo,

perplexity, dithoulties.
hrete. To be hard put to. 3. Kind of check, to restrain. kee'-iiyo], i. 1. Ciewgaw, a small trin-
food in India. Bridon lbre-done'],m. 1. Horseman rid- ket. Sweetmeat which comes from
2.

Breton Lbray-tone'], jh. 1. (Bot.) Bore- ing a bur-saddle with long stirrups. Portugal. Estar or ir heclio un brin-
cole, kale. 2. A
native of Brittany. 2. Horse accoutred with a bur-saddle quino, To be as spruce and trim as a
Breva [bray'-vah], /. 1. The early fruit and long stirrups. 3. Small bridle game-cock.
of a variety of the common fig-tree. 2. used instead of a larger one. Brinza [breen'-thab], /. 1. Blade, slip.
Early large acorn. Mas blando que Brigada Brigade,
Ibrc-Kah'-dahJ, /. 1. 2. Sprig, shoot.
una breva, More pliant tlian a glove ; a certain number of battalions or Brio [bree'-o], m. 1. Strength, force,

brouglit to reason. 3. I'ure cigar, squadrons. 2. A

certain number of vigour, manliness. 2. (Met.) Spirit,
rather Hat. 4. (Coll.) Any valuable soldiers in some military bodies. 3. resolution, courage, valour, mettle-
thing or position easily obtained. A certain number of beasts of burden sonieness. Es un hombre de brios. He
Breval m. (Prov. Bot.)
Ibray-vabl'], to carry the baggage and provisions is a man of mettle. Bajar los brios d
Early fig-tree. Ficus carica. of an army. algiino, To pull down one's spirits, to
Breve [bray'-vay], m. 1. Apostolic brief, Brigadier Lbre-gah-de-err'l, m. 1. Briga- humble.
granted by the Pope or liis legates. 2. dier or general of brigade. 2. Briga- Briol Ibre-ol']. m. (Naut.) Bunt-line,
(Obs.) Card of invitation, ticket, mem- dier en la real armada, Officer of the line fastened to sails to draw them
orandum in a pocket-book. 3./. Breve, navy, who commands a division of a up to the yards.
tlie longest note in music, seldom fleet. Briolin Ibre-o-iecn'l, m. (Naut.) Slab-
used. Brigola [bre-go'-lah],/. Ram, ancient line,fastened to the foot-rope of the
Breve [i)ray'-vay], a. Brief, short, con- machine for battering walls. main-sail and fore-sail, to draw them
cise, laconic, compact, compendious, Brillador, ra [breel-iyah-dor', rah], a. up a little.
close. En breve. Shortly, in a little Brilliant, sparkling, radiant. Bridn [bre-on'], m. Bryum, wall-moss.
time. Brilladura [breel-lyab-doo'-rah], /. Brionia [bre-ob'-nc-ah], /. (Bot.) Bri-
Brevecico, illo, ito [bray-vay-thee'-co, (Obs.) V. BiiiLLO. ony. Bryonia alba.
eel'-lyo, ee'-to], a. dim. Somewhat Brillante Ihreel-lyahn'-tay], a. 1. Bril- Briosamente [bre-o-sab-men'-tayl, adv.
short or concise. liant, liright, shining, sparkling, radi- Spiritedly, courageously, mettlesome-
Brevedad Ibray-vay-dahd'], /.
Brevity, ant, fulgent, glossy. 2. Resplendent, ly,vigorously, lively.
l)riefness, shortness, conciseness, com- golden, lustrous, light, lucid. 3. Glit- Brioso, sa [bre-o'-so, sah], a. Vigor-
pendiousness. tering, gaudy, gorgeous, gay, holiday, ous, spirited, high-minded, mettle-
Brevemente [bray-vay-men'-tay], adv. grancl, glad. some, courageous, lively.
Briefly, concisely. Brillante [breel-Iyahn'-tay], m. Bril- Brisa [breu'-sahl, /. 1. Breeze from the
Brevete [bray-vay'-tay], m. V. Mem- liant, a diiimond cut in triangular northeast. 2. Brisa carabinera, A vio-
liRETE. faces. lent gale. 3. (Prov.) Skin of pressed

Breviario [bray-ve-ah'-re-o],m. 1. Bre- Brillantemente [breel-Iyan - tay - men'- grapes. V. Okujo.

viary, which contains the daily ser- tay], adv. Brilliantly, brightly, res- Brisca [brees'-cahl,/. A game at cards.
vice of the church of Kome. 2. Brevier, plondently, splendidly. Briscado, da [bris-cali'-do, dali], a.
a small size of type between minion Brillantez F. Biii- Mixed with silk applied to gold and
and bourgeois of eight points. 3.
: LLO.
Lbreel-lyan-teth'],/.
silver twist. j)]).
:

of Buiscak.
(Obs.) Memorandum-book. 4. (Obs.) Brillar [breel-Iyar'l, vn. 1. To shine, Briscar [bris-car'l, d. To embroider
Abridgment, epitome. to emit rays of light, to sparkle, to with gold or silver twist mixed with
Brezalrbray-thahi'], m. Heath, place glisten, to glister, to glitter, to gleam. silk.

lilantcid with heaths. 2. To flare. 3. To

glare, to glance. Brisera,/. Brisero, m. [bre-say'-rah, rol.
Brezo [bray'-thol, m. (Bot.) Heath, 4. (Met.) To outshine in talents, abil- (Obs.) A glass shade with a stand for
hcatlutr, ling. Erica, L. ities,or merits. the candle.
Briaga [brc-ah'-gabl, /. Eope made of Brillo [breel'-lyo], m. 1. Brilliancy, Britanica Ibre-tah'-ne-cah], /. (Bot.)
bass-weed, tied round the shaft or brilliantness, brightness, luminous- Great water-dock. Rumex aquati-
beam of a wine-press. ness. 2. Lustre, splendour, glitter. 3. cus.
Brial [bre-aW], m. Rich silken skirt, Rcisplendence, resplendency, shining. Brizar [brc-tbar'l, va. (Obs.) To rock
formerly worn Vjy ladies. Brin [breen'],7)i. 1. (Prov.) Fragments the cradle.
Briba Ibree'-bahl, /. Truantship, idle- of the stamens of saffron. 2. Sail- Brizna Lbrcctb'-nabl, /. 1. Fragment,

ness, neglect of business or duty. A cloth. Brin ancho. Wide Russia sjilinter, cliip. 2. Nervure or filament
la briba. In an idle and negligent sheeting. Brin angosto. Raven duck. in the jiod of a bean. (Acad.)
mann(!r. Brincador, ra IbHn-cab-dor', raii], m. Briznoso, sa iirltb-no'-so, saU], a. Full
I

Bribar l]m'-ha.r'],vn. (Obs.) To lead it/. Leaper, jumper. of fragments or scraps.

a vagabond life. Brincar Ibrlu-car'l, vn. 1. To leap, to Brizo Ibrec'-tbol, m. 1. (Obs.H'radle
Bribia bree'-bc-ahl, /.
I A beggar's tale iump, to frisk. 2. To skij), to gam- which is rocked. 2. A species of sea-
to move; compassion. Ediar la bribia. bol, to hop, to bounce. (Met.) To 3. urchin. Echinus.
To go a-begging. step over otliers in point of promo-
Broa Ibro'-ab],/. 1. (Naut.) A cove of
Bribon, na li)re-bone', nah], m. f. & & tion. 4. (Met.) To omit something sliallow dcjith and dangerous. 2.

a. Vagrant, impostor; a knave, a on purpose and pass to anotlier. 5. Mouth of a river.

scoundrel, a rascal. (Met.) To fling, to flounder, to flounce^, Broca Ibro'-cabI, /. 1. Reel for twist,
Bribonada Knav- to fret, to fly into a passion. Esta silk, or thread. 2. Drill for boring
fbr(!-i>o-naii'-iiab],/.
que brinca, lie is in a great passion. holes in iron. 3. Shoemakei''s tack.
ery, petty villainy, miscluevous trick
or practice, beggar's trick, mean cun- Brincbo Ibrccn'cho], m. mode of A 4. (Obs.) button.
ning. playing at a game of cards called Ee- Brocadel, Brocatel liiro-cah-dor, tci'],
Bribonazo m. aug.
[bre-bo-nah'-tho], versi. m. ISrocadc, a silk stulf.
(ircat eJieat, Brincia Peel of an Brocadillo Ibro-cab-dccl'-lyol, m. Bro-
impudent impostor. [brccn'-the-ah],/.
Briboncillo [brc-bon-thecl'-lyo], m. dim. onion. cade with gold or silver flo\\ers.
Little gull, young impostor. Brinoo Itirecn'-co], m. 1. Leap, jump, Brooado [bro-cab'-do], m. (iold or sil-

Bribonear t)re-bo-nay-ar' vn. To rove

1
frisk, hop, jerk, bounce, bound.
1,
2. ver brocade.
fln'O-cab'-do, dabi, . Em-
and loiter about to lead a vagabond's
^ :
(Obs.) Small jewel fastened to a Brocade, da
life. spring, fornierly worn by ladies in broi<lcred, like brocade.
Briboneria [brc-bo-nay-ree'-ahl, /. Life their head-dress. Brocadura Ibro-cab-doo'-rabl,/. (Obs.)
of a vagrant or vagabond, a beggar's Brindar ibrln-dar'l, im. \. To drink Bite of a bear.
trad(^ one's health, to toast. 2. To otfer Brooal Ibro-cabi'l, m. 1. Curb-stone of
Bribonzuelo [bre-bon-thoo-ay'-Iol, m. cheerfully; to invite. 3. To allure, a well. 2. Metal ring of the scabbard
dim. V. BitinoNciLLO. to entice." (Ger. bringen.) of a sword. Brocal de bota. Mouth-
Bricho Lbree'-choJ, ffi.
Spangle, used Brindis [breeu'-dl8], m. Health or the piece of a li'athern wine-bottle.
in embroidery. act of drinking the health of another ;
Brooamantdn [bro-cjib-man-tonc'], m.
Brida tbree'-dah], /. 1. Bridle of a a toast. Crochet of diamonds worn by ladies.
98
 BRO BRU BRU
Brooatel Ibro-cah-tei'], m. 1. Stuff nerly, clownish,
hard, abrupt. 4. una bruja. She looks like a witch.
made of hetnp and silk. 2. Spanish Hoarse applied to the voice. 5. Ap-
: Parece que la han chupado brujas,
marble with white veins. plied to musical instruments of a She lof)ks as pale and lean as if she
Brooato [bro-cah'-to], m. (Prov.) Bro- harsh sound. had been sucked by witches. 2. V.
CADl). Broncotomia [bron-co-to-mee'-ah], /. A KEN A.
Brdcula [bro'-coo-lah], /. Drill for (Surg. )
I'ronchotomy. Brujear [broo-hay-ar'], vn. 1. To prac-
piercing metals. Broncha Lbron'-chah], /. (Obs.) 1. tise witchcraft. 2. To
rove about in
Br6culi [hro'-coo-ie], VI. Broccoli, a Kind of i)oniard. 2. Jewel. 3. Plas- the night-time.
sort of cabbage. Brassica oleracea, terer's washing-brush. Brujeria [broo-hay-ree'-ah], /. Witch-
var. Botrytis asparagoides. |
Bronquedad [bron-kay-dnhd'], /. 1. craft, liagship.
Brocha I'bro'-chah], '/. 1. Painter's i
< Obs. Harshness, roughness of sound.
)
Brujidor Ibroo-be-dor'l, TO. Glaziers'
brusi), pencil. (Obs.) Jewel. 3.2. |
2. Rudeness of manners, o. Umnalle- nipjiers
used in paring ghuss.
(Obs.) Button, clasp. 4. ('ngged dice, aliility, in metals. 4. V. Aspereza. Brujidura Ihroi.-he-doo'-rah], /. Be-
used by traniblers. J)e brochn (jorda, Bronquial llininkeahri, a. (Anat.) witching, casting spells.
Painting poorly done; painter of H>roncliial, belonging to the throat. Brujir Lbroo-hcer'J, va. To pare off the
doors and windows poor painter. Bronquina Ibron-kee'-nahl. /. (Coll.)
;
corners and edges of panes of glass.
Brochada Ibrochab'-iiahl, /. P^ach Dispute, contention, quarrel. Brujo riiroo'ho], TO. Sorcerer, conjurer,
stroke of tlie brush ma<le in painting; Bronquio,?n. Bronquia, /. Ibron'-ke-o, wizard, warlock, a male witch.
hnisliful. ah I. Bronciiia. Brujula [broo'-hoo-lahl, /. 1. (Naut.)
Brochado, da liiro-chah'-do, dah], a. Re- Bronquitis Lbron-kee'-tis], /. Bron- Sea-compass. 2. Sight, a small hole
latiiii,'' to brocade. cliitis. which serves as a direction to point a
Brochadura [bro-ohah-doo'-raUl, /. Set Brontologia [bron-to-lo'-he-ah], /. gun. Mirar par brujula, (Met.) To
of hooks and eyes. Brontology, a dissertation upon thun- pry into other people's affairs.
Broche Ihro'chay), m. Clasps; hooks der. Brujulear Ibroo-hoo-lay-ar'l, va. 1. At
and eyes locket hasp Ijrooch.
; ;Broquel [bro-kel'l, m. 1. Shield or
; cards, to examine the cards for the
Brocheta [bro-chay'-taUl,/. Skewer. buckler of wood, iron, etc. 2. (Met.) ])urpose of knowing one's hand. 2.
Broch6n Ibro-chone'l, m. 1. (Aug.) Support, protection. Raja broqucles, Met.) To discover by conjectures the (

Large brusli. 2. Whitewash-brush. Bully, bragger, boaster. nature and issue of an event.
Broohura Iiiro-cboo'-rahl, /. The act Broquelazo ri)ro-kay-iah'-thol, m. 1. Brujuleo Ibroo-hoo-lay'-o], TO. 1. Ac*
of putting a book in boards. Stroke with a shield or buckler. 2. of examining the cards held at a game.
Brodio Lbro'-dc-ol, m. 1. (Obs.) V. (.\ug.) A large siiield or buckler. 2. Scrutation, close examination. 2,
BoDijio. 2. A mixture of things put Broquelero [bro-kay-lay'-ro], TO. 1. One Guess, conjecture.
together without order. who makes shields or bucklers. 2. Brulote [broo-lo'-tayl, m. 1. (Naut.\
Brodista rbro-dees'-tahl, m. Poor stu- He that wears shields or bucklers. 3. Fire-ship, a vessel loaded with com
dent who comes to the doors of re- Wrangler, disputer. bustible matters. 2. Warlike machim
ligious communities, for his portion Broquelete fbro-kay-lay'-tayl, to. dim. of the ancients for throwing darts oi
of hodrio or hotch-potch. A small buckler. fi re-arrows.

Broma Ibro'-inabl,/. 1. Kuhbish mixed Broquelillo [bro-kay-leel'-lyo], TO. 1. Bruma [broo'-mahl, /

1. (Obs.) AVin
witli mortar to till up the chinks of (Dim.) Small shield. 2. Small ear- ter season. 2. Mist rising from the
the foundations of walls. 2. Gruel rings worn by women. sea. 3. Haziness.
made of oatmeal. 3. Clatter, confused Broqueta [bro kay'-tah], /. V. Bbo- Brumador, ra [broo-mah-dor', rah], m.
noise. 4. Joke, jest. Dar broma. To oheta. A f. ((Jbs.) F. Abri'mador.
indulge in jokes applied to any one Brosquil [bros-keel'l, to. (Prov.) Sheep- Brumal [broo-mahl'l, a. Brumal, be-
present. 5. (Naut.) Ship-worm; wood- fold, or sheep-cot. (Aragon.) longing to winter.
borer. Teredo navalis. Brota bro'-tahj, /. V. Brote. I Brumamiento [broo-mah-me-en'-to], m.
Bromado, da Lbro-mah'-do, dahl, a. Brotadura [bro-tah-doo'-rah], /. Bud- (Obs.) Weariness, lassitude.
Worm-eaten applied to the bottom of ding, the act of shooting forth buds Brumar [broo-mar'], va. (Obs.) V.

a ship. pp. of Beomab.
:

and germs. Abuumar.

Bromar [bro-mar'], va. To gnaw, like Br6tano [bro'-tah-no], TO. (Bot.) South- Bruinaz6n [broo-mah-thone'], to. Thick
the ship-worm called wood-Dorer. ern-wood. V. Abrotano. fog or mist at sea.
Bromato Lbromah'to], m. Bromate. Brotar [bro-tar'], vn. 1. To bud, to Brtimo Lbroo'-mo], m. The whitest and
Br6mioo [bro'-me-col, a. Bromic. germinate, to put forth shoots or finest wax, which wax-chandlers use
Bromear Lbro-may-ar'], vn. To droll, germs to come out. 2. To gush, to to polish tapers and wax-candles. ;

to jest. llow or rush out. 3. To issue, to break Brumoso, sa [broo-mo'-so, sah], a,

Bromista [bro-mees'-tah], m. A droll, out. to appear applied to the small- Fogs.'v. :

comical, merry fellow. {lox and other eruptions. Brunela [broo-nay'-Iahl,/. (Bot.) Com-
Bromo [bro'-mo], m. 1. (Bot.) Brome Brote, BrotO fbro'-tay, bro'-to], TO. 1. mon self-heal or heal-all. Brunella
grass. Bromus. 2. Bromine, one of Germ of vines, bud of trees. 2. (Prov.) vulgaris.
the elements. Fragment, crumb, chip. Bruneta [broo-nay'-tah], /. (Obs.) 1.
Bromuro [bro-moo'-ro], m. Bromide. Brotdn [bro-tone'l, to. 1. Large clasp Sort of black cloth. 2. Unwrought
Broncamente [bron-ca-men'-tay1, adv. for a kind of wide coat called sayo. silver.
Peevishly, morosely, crustily. 2. (Obs.) Shoot, tender twig. 3. (Obs.) Brunete [broo-nay'-tay], m. (Obs.)
Bronoe ibron'-ttiay], to. 1. Bronze, Sprout of cabbiige. 'oarse black cloth. (

brass. 2. (Poet.) Trumpet. 3. Any Broza [bro'-thahl, /. 1. Remains of Bruno, na [broo'- no, nahl, a. Of a
thing strong and hard, i^er nn brouce, leaves, bark of trees, and other rub- brown-dark colour; almost black.
To be indefatigable. Escrihir en bish. 2. Thicket, brushwood, on Bruno Lbroo'-no], to. (Prov.) 1. A little
bronce. To preserve tenaciously the mountains. Useless stuff spoken
3. black plum. 2. Plum-tree.
memory either of benefits or injuries. or written, farrago. 4. Printer's brush, Brunido [broo-nyee'-do], m. Polish,
Ser de brnnce or tencr nn cnrason de to brush off the ink from types. Gente burnish. pp. of Brunir.
bronce. To have a heart as hard as de toda broza. People without trade or Brunidor, ra [broo-nye-dor', rah], m. &
steel. (Per. burinj.) emjiloyment. Servir de toda broza, /. Burnisher, jioli.sher.
Bronceado [bron thay-ah'-dol, wt. Brass- To do all sorts of work. Brunidor [broo-nye-dor'], m. 1. Bur-
incss ; the act and effect of bronzing. Brozar [))ro-thar'],t)a. Among printers, nisher, an instrument used in burnish-
Bronceado, da Ibron-thay-ah'-do, dah], to brusli the types. ing. 2. Tool of box-wood, used in
a. Brass-paved, brazen.
pp. of Bron- Brozoso, sa [bVo-tho'-so, sah], a. Full finishintr leather breeches.
CEAR. of rubbish. Brunimiento fbroo-nye-me-en'-to], m. 1.
Bronoeadura fbron-thay-ah-doo'-rah], /. Brucero [broo-thay'-ro], m. Brush- Act of polishing or burnishing. 2.
V. Bhonckaixi. maker. Polish, the effect of burnishing or
Broncear Ibron-thay-ar'l, va. 1. To Bruces [broo'-thesl, adv. A bruces or de polishing.
bronze, to give a bronze or brass col- bruces,With the mouth downward; Brunir [broo-nycer'],t!. 1. To burnish,
our. 2. To adorn with pieces of brass, with the face to the ground. Caer or to polish. 2. To put on rouge.
latten, or gilt copper. dar de bruces. To fall headlong to the Brusca [broos'-cahl, /. 1.' (Naut.)
Bronceria Ibron-thay-ree'-ah], /. Col- ground. Bevel, sweep, or rounding of ma.sts,
lection of things made of bronze. Brueta [broo-ay'-tahl,/. (Prov.) Wheel- yards, etc.. on board a ship. 2. Brush-
Bronoista[brun-thees'-tah],TO. work- A barrow. wood, small wood.
er in bronze. Brugo [hroo'-gol, TO. (Prov.) A sort of Bruscamente [broos-cah-men'-tay], adv.
Bronco, ca [bron'-co, cah], a. 1. Rough, vine-grub, plant-louse. Aliruptly, peevishly.
coarse, vmpolished. 2. Crusty, sturdy, Bruja [hroo'-hab], /. 1. Witch, hag, Bruscate [broos-cah'-tay], to. A sort
morose, crabbed. 3. Rude, unman- sorceress. Es una bruja or partce of hash made of milt, lambs' livers.
99
 BRU BITE BUP
chopped up with cffgs, and stewed in Bucelario [1)00 - thay - lah' - re -
o], m. craft. 3. Fit or proper for something.
a pan with ahnond-niilk, herbs, and (Obs.) Vassal or servant. 4. Sociable, agreeable, pleasant, lov-
spice. Buceo [boo-thay'-o], w. Diving, the ing, gracious. Tener buen dia en buena
Brusco FbrooB'-co], m. 1. (Bot.) Knee- act of going under water in search of compania. To spend a pleasant day in
holly, butelier's-t)rooni or prickly any thing. agreeable company. .5.
(Treat, strong,
pettigree. Ruscus aculeatus. 2. Tri- Bucero Ibuo-thay'-ro], a. Black-nosed : violent. Buena
calenfura, strong A
fling remains of little value as, loose ; ainilied to a hound or setting-dog. fever. 6. Sound, healthy. 7. Useful,
grapes dropping at the vintage ; fruit Buces (De) [boo'-thes], adv. (Pro v.) serviceable. 8. (Iron.) Strange, won-
blown from the tree, etc. 3. Refuse V. De BRUGES. derful, notable used before the verb
:

of wool at shearing-time. Bucle [boo'-ciay], m. Ringlet, curl, hair ser, asLo bueno es que quiera ensenar
Brusco, ca [hroos'-co, cah], a. Rude, crisped and curled. A su maestro. The best of it is, that he
peevish, forward. Buco tboo'-co], TO. (Obs.) 1. (Naut.) wishes to teach his master. Buenos
Brusela 2. Buck, a male goat. a familiar salute.
[broo-say'-lah], /. 1. (Bot.) Ship, vessel. dias.Good-day :

Lesser periwinkle. Vinca minor. 2. 3. hiening, aperture.

< Buenas noches. Good-night. Buenas
Bruselas, Pincers used by silver- Buo61ica [tjoo-co'-ie-cah], /. 1. Bucolic, tardes. Good-afternoon or evening.
smiths. a liucolical poem pastoral or rural
; i A
donde bueno? Where are you go-
Bruseles [broo-say'-les], m. pi. Pin or poetrv. 2. (Coll.) Food. ing? iDe donde bueno? Where do
slice used by apothecaries to mix their Buc61ico, ca [boo-co'-ie-co, cah], a. Bu- you come from ? Las bellas artes y
drugs. colic, bacolical, relating to pastoral las buenas letras. The fine arts and
Brutal fbroo-tahl'], a. Brutal, brutish, belles-lettres. De bueno a bueno or de
churlish, currish, savage, ferocious.
poetry.
Bucosidad [boo-co-se-dahd'], /. (Naut. buenas a buenas. Freely, willingly,
TO. Bruto.
V. 01)s.) Tonnage, burden, bulk or capa- gratefully. A buenas, Willingly.
Brutalidad Lbroo-tahle-dahd'], /. 1. city of a sliip. Bueno [boo-ay'-no], adv. Enougii, suffi-

Brutality, savageness, brutishness. 2. Bucha (boo'-chah], /. (Obs.) Large ciently. Bueno or bueno estd, Enough,
Brutal action ; curship. 3. Clowni.sh- chest or Ijox. V. Hucha. Bucha no more.
ness, hoggishnesR. pescadera, (Naut.) Buss, a vessel em- Buenparecer [boo-cn-pah-ray-therr'], m.
Brutalmente adv.
[broo-tal-mcn'-tay], ploved in the herring-fishery. ( ( 'oil. )
Pleasing aspect.
Brutally, currishly, cliurlishly, brut- Buctiada [boo-chah'-dah], /. V. BocA- Buenpasar [boo-en-pah-sar'],wi. (Prov.)
ishly. NADA. Independent situation, comfortaljle
Brutesco, ca [broo - tes'- co, cah], o. Bucbe [boo'-chay], TO. 1. Craw or crop, subsistence.
(Obs.) Grotesque. of birds and fowls. 2. Maw or stomach Buena [boo-ay'-nyabl./. V. Morcilla.
Brutez [broo-teth'J,/. (Obs.) V. Bru- of quadrupeds. 3. Mouthful of a fluid. Buera [iioo-ay'-rahl, /. (Prov.) Pustule
talidad. 4. YouiiLC sucking ass, foal. 5. Purse, or pimple near the mouth.
Bruteza [broo-tay'-thah], /. Rough- wrinkle, or pucker in clothes. 6. Bueso Iboo-ay'-so], m. (Obs.) One
ness, want of polish :
applied to Breast, the place where secrets are ridiculously dressed.
stones. pretended to be kept. 7. (Coll.) Hu- Buey [boo-ay'-e], to. 1. Ox, bullock.
Bruto [broo'- to], m. 1. Brute. 2. man stomach, lla llenado Men el 2. Buey marino. Sea-calf. 3. Buey de
(Met.) An
ignorant, rude, and im- buche, (Coll.) lie has stufl'ed his bud- cazo, Stalking-ox. A paso de buey.
moral person. get well. Hacer el buche, (Low) To At a snail's gallop. Buey de agua.
Bruto, ta [broo'-to, tab], a. Coarse, eat. Hacer el buche a otro. To make Body of water issuing from a conduit
unpolished, in a rougli state. En one dine heartily. Buche de almizcle, or spring. pi. Oxen.
bruto. In a rough state, not polished. Musk-])ag of the musk-deer; also a Bueyazo [boo-ay-yah'-tho], TO. aug. Big
Diamante en bruto, A
rougli diamond. luig fi:)r perfumes. ox.
Madera, en bruto, (Naut.) Rough tim- Buchear [boo-cbay-ar'], va. To jest, to Bueyecillo, Bueyezuelo [boo-ay-yay-
ber. mock. tliecl'-lyo, thoo-ay'-lo],TO. dim. Little ox.
Bruza [broo'-thah], /. Round brush for Buchecillo [boo-chay-theeriyo], m. dim. Bueyuno, na [boo-ay-yoo'-no, nah], a.
cleaning horses and mules. Bruzas, Little craw. Belonging to neat cattle.
In woollen manufactories, brushes Buchete fboo-ehay'-tay], TO. Cheek Buf [boofl, int. Poh, poh.
with which the bur of cloth is laid putfed with wind. Bufado, da [boo-fah'-do, dah], a. Burst-
down to show the grain. In print- Buda [boo'-dah], TO. Buddlia, founder ing with a noise, blown applied to
ing-offices, brush for cleansing the of Buddhism. glass drops blown extremely thin.
:

types. De bruzas, (Obs.) V. De Budial Lboo-dc-abl'], TO. (Prov.) Marsh, P2). of BlTAR.
BRUOES. fen, moor. Bufala [boo'-fah-lah], /. The female of
Bruzador [broo-thah-dor'], m. Trough Budico, ca [boo'-de-co, cah], a. Buddh- tlie l)uftalo or wild ox.
in wliicli types are cleansed. ic. Buddhistic. Bufalino, na [boo-fah-lee'-no, nah], a.
Bu [boo], m. Word used by nurses to Budismo [hoo-dees'-mol, TO. Buddh- Belonging to buttaloes.
frighten children into silence. ism, the religion of the followers of Bufalo li)oo'-fah-iol, TO. 1. Buff'alo. 2.
Bua [boo'-ah], /. Pustule, a pimple Buddha. Emery stick, butf-stick.
containing pus. Budista lboo-dees'-tah],TO. &/. Buddli- Bufanda [boo-fahn'-dah], /. Muffler,
Buaro, Buarillo [boo-ab'-ro, boo-ah- ist, adherent of Buddhism. comforter.
reel'-lyoj, Buzzard, a bird of prey.
m. Budin [boo-deen'l, to. Pudding. Bufar [boo-far'], vn. 1. To puff and
Buba [boo'-bah], /. Pustule, small tu- Budi6n [i)oo-de-on'], TO. (Zool.) Pea- blow with anger, to swell with in-
mour. Bubas, Buboes. cock fish. Laltrus pavo. dignation or pride. 2. To snort.
Btibalo [boo'-bah-io], m. (Obs.) Bu- Buega Iboo-ay'-gahl,/. (Prov.) Land- Bufete [boo-fay'-tay], m. 1. Desk or
FAI.O. mark. writing-table. 2. An office designed

Bubatico, ca [boo-bah'-to-eo, call], a. Buen [boo-en'l. a. V. Bueno. Used for written documents, as of a lawyer
Having l]ub(>('s or glandular tumours. only before a sultstantive masculine, or notary. 3. Bureau, sideboard.
Buhilla Iboo-beel'-lyali], /. dim. Small as Buen hombre, A good man, and Bufetillo Iboo-fay-tcel'-lyol, TO. dim.
pustule, a pimple. before a substantive feminine begin- Small desk or writing-table.
Bub6n li)()o-hone'], m. Morbid tumour, ning with accented a, as Btien alma, Bufi [boo-fee'l, ?>i. (Prov.) Kind of
full of matter. A good soul. watered camlet.
Buboso, sa [boo-bo'-sD, Bah], a. Afflicted Buena liioo-ay'-naii], /. (Obs.) Prop- Bufido Iboofee'-do], TO. 1. Blowing of
with pustules or buboes. erty, fortune; inheritance. an animal, snorting of a horse. 2.
Bucaran lboo-ca-rahn'j,m. (Prov.)Fine Buenaboya llioo-aynali-bo'-yab], TO. Ilutt", swell of sudden anger or arro-
glazed buckram. Seaman who volunteered to serve on gance expressi!! of anger and pas-
;

Bucare I m. tree in
t)oo-c,ab'-rayl, A lioanl a galley. sion.
Vcmtzucla planted to shield plants of Buenamente i)oo-ay-nah-nion'-tay ], adv.
I Bufo [boo'-fol, 7>!.
Harlequin or buf-
cott'ee and cocoa from the sun. 1. Freely, spontaneously, convenient- foon on the stage ,
Buoarito boo-ca-ree'-to], m. dim. Small
1
ly. 2. Easily, commouiously. with- Bufo, fa Iboo'fo, fahl, . Opera bufa,
earthen vessel of odoriferous earth. out mui'h exertion. Comic o])era.
Biioaro boo'-ca-ro], m. Vessel matle of
I Buenandanza I
iioo-ay-nan-dahn'-tbah], Bufon Iboo-fone'], ). 1. Bullbon, har-
an odoriferous earth of tlie same name. /. Th(^ good fortune of any one. IcMiuin, merry-andrew, mimic, mas-
Buocino lb()ok-thee'-nol,TO. P>uccinuiii, Buenaventura I
i)0()-ay-naii-v("n-too'- (pU'rader. 2. Scofl'er, jester humor-
whelk, a gasteropod mollusk. ralil, /.Fortune, good luck.
1. 2. ist.
Bucear I
i)()<)-tJiay-ar' 1, vn. To dive, to. l'redi(^tion of fortune-tellers. Buf6n, na [boofone', nah], a. Funny,
go iindcr water in search of any thing. Bueno, na lliooay'-no, nahl, . 1. Good eoiiiical.
Bucefalo li)()o-tiiay'-fali-iol, m. 1. Bu- or pert'eet in its kind. El bueno del Bufonada Ibonfo-nah'-dahl, /. 1. Buf-

c(4)halus, liorse of Ahixander, 2. fitra, (Coll.) The gixxl curates 2. Sim- foonery, a low jest, waggery, scurril-
(Met.) A stupid, dull nvMi, ple, fair, plain, witliout cunning or ity. 2, Jesting, mimicry, pleiusantry.

100
 BUP BUL BUR
3. Raillery, sarcastic taunt, ridicule ; Bujeta [boo-hay'tab], /. 1. Box made Bullicio [bool-Iyee'-the-o], m. 1. Bus-
of liox-wood. 2. Pcrfume-])Ox. 3. Box tle, noise, and clamour raised by a
repartee.
Buionazo [boo-fo-nah'-thol, m. aug. of any kind of wood. crowd. 2. Tumult, uproar, sedition,
Great bnlfoon. Bujeto [boo-bay'-to], m.
Burnisher, a heat.
Bufoncillo [boo-fon-theel'-lyo], m. dim. polishing stick used by shoemakers. Bulliciosamente [bool-lye-the-ob-sah-
little nierry-andrew. Bujia [boo-hee'-ahJ, /. 1. Wax-candle. miin'-tay In a noisy, tumultuous
1, adv.
Bufonearse [hoo-fo-nay-ar'-say], vr. To 2. Candlestick in which the wax- manner, mutinously.
jest, to turn into ridicule. candle is put. (Arab.) Bullicioso, sa [booi-lye-the-ob'-so, sab],
Bufoneria [boo-fo-nay-ree'-ah], /. V. Bujieria Iboo-hc-ay-ree'-ah], /. Office a. 1.
Lively, restless, noisy, clamor-
BurONADA. at court whore wax-candles are kept, ous, busy. 2. Seditious, turbulent.

Bufos [boo'-f 08], m. pi. Ancient head- and given out for the use of the 3. (Poet.) Boisterous
applied to the :

dress of women. palace. sea.

Bugada [boo-gah'-dahl, /. (Obs.) Buck, Bujo [boo'-ho], m Wooden frame on Bullidor, ra [bool-lye-dor', rah], a. V.
the lye in which clothes are washed. which painters fix their canvas. BlLLIOIOSO.
Bugaceta, Bugaleta [boo-gah-thay'- Bula [boo'-lah],/. 1. Bull, an instrument BuUir [booi-iyeer'], vn. 1. To boil, aa
tah, lay'-tah], /. (Naut.) A small despatched from the papal chancery, water and other liquids. 2. (Met.) To
vessel. and sealed with lead. Echnr las hu- bustle, to be lively or restless, to flus-
Bugalla [boo-gahi'-iyab], /. Gall-nut las a uno, (Met.) To impose a burden ter. 3. (Met.) To be industrious and

growing on oak leaves. or troublesome duty. Tener hula para active in business. Bullirle a utw
Buglosa [boo-glo'-sah], /. (Bot.) Al- todo, To take the liberty of acting algjma cosa. To be earnestly desirous
kanet bugloss, ox-tongue. Anchusa.
; according to one's fancy. 2. (Obs.)

of a thing. va. To move a thing from
Biigula [boo'-goo-lah],/. (Bot.) Bugle, Bubble on water. place to place to manage a business.
;

a British plant of the mint family. Bulario [boo-lab'-re-o], m. Collection Bull6n [bool-lyone'], m. 1. (Obs.) Kind
Ajuga. BUgula rastrera, Common of papal bulls. of knife. 2. Dye bubbling up in a
bugle. Ajuga reptans. Bulbo
m. (Bot.) Bulb. Bul-
[bool'-Tjo], boiler. 3. A
metallic ornament for
Butarda [i)oo-ar'-dah], /. 1. Window bus. (Bot.) Great
Biilho costalio, large books. 4. Bouillon, a clear
in the roof, garret-window, dormer- earth-nut, pig-nut. Bunium bulbo- meat broth particularly used in
;

window. 2. Sky-light, a window castanum. bacteriology. 5. Puff, in sewing.

placed horizontally in the ceiling of Bulboso, sa [bool-bo'-so, sab], a. Bul- Buneto [boo-nay'-to], m. Hedge-sparrow.
a room. 3. Garret, a room on the bous. Bungo [boon'-go], TO. Nicaraguan A
highest floor of a house. Bulero [boo-lay'-ro], m. One charged flat-boat, about 40 by 9 feet.
Bunardilla [boo-ar-deel'-lyah], /. dim. with distributing bulls of crusades, Buniato [boo-ne-ah'-to], m. V. Bonia-
Small garret. and collecting the alms contributed TO.
Buharro [boo-ar'-ro], m. (Orn.) Eagle- for them. Bunio [boo'-ne-o], m. Sort of earth-
owl. Stri.x bubo. Buleto Iboo-lay'-to], m. Brief or apos- nut or pig-nut.
Buhedal [boo-ay-dahi'l, m. (Obs.) Pool tolic letter granted by the Pope, or by Bunolada [boo-nyo-lah'-dah], /. A plat-
of stagnant water. his legate or nuncio. ter of buns.
Buhedera tboo-ay-day'-rah], /. Embra- Biilgaro, ra [boor-gabro, rah], a. Bul- Bunoleria [boo-nyo-lay-ree'-ah], /. A
sure, loop-hole. V. Tronera. garian; native of or belonging to bun-shop ; place where fritters are
Buhedo [boo-ay'-do], m. Marl, a kind Bulgaria. made and sold.
of calcareous earth. Bull [boo-lee'], m. V. Buri. Buiiolero, ra [boo-nyo-lay'-ro, rah], m.
Buhero [boo-ay'-ro], m. Owl-keeper. Bulimia [boo-lee'-me-ah],/. (Med.) Bu- & f. One that makes or sells buns.
Buhio [boo-ee'-o], ni. V. Bonfo. (Acad.) limy or bulimia, voracious appetite. Bunuelo [boo-nyoo-ay'-lo], m. 1. Frit-
Buho [boo'-o], m. Owl. Es un buho. Bulimico, CO [boo-lee'-me-co, cab], a. ter made of flour and eggs, and fried
He is an unsocial man, he shuns all Bulimic, relating to voracious appe- in oil pan-cake,
; i Es bumielo f Is it
intercourse with others. titc._ nothing? observed to inconsiderate
Buhoneria [boo-o-nay-ree'-ah], /. 1. Bultito [bool-tee'-to], m. dim. Little persons who would have things done
Peddler's box, in which his waies are lump or tumour. without the necessary time. 2. (Coll.)
carried and sold. 2. Peddlery, tlie Bulto [boor-to], m. 1. Bulk, any thing Any thing poorly done or spoiled a ;

hardware or other small commodities which appears bulky. 2. Protuber- failure.

carried in the peddler's box. ance, tumour, swelling massiness. 3.
; Bupr^stidos [boo-pres'-te-dos], m. pi.
Buhonero [boo-o-nay'-ro], m. Peddler Bust, image of the human head and Buprestidans, a family of beetles, de-
or hawker. neck. 4. Pillow-case. Coger or pes- structive of wood in their larval state.
Buido, da Lboo-ee'-do, dah], a. (Met.) car el bidto, (Met.) To lay hold of any Buque [boo'-kay], TO. (Naut.) 1. Bulk,
1. Thin, lean, slender. 2. Sharp- one, to seize one. Figura 6 imagen capacity, or burden of a ship. 2. Hull
pointed (as used of weapons.) de bulto, Figure or image in sculpture. of a ship. 3. Vessel, ship.
Buir [boo-eer'], ra. (Obs.) To polish, to Menear or tocar a otro el bulto, To Buquinista [boo-ke-nees'-tah], m. A
burnish. give one a nice drubbing. bulto. ^ collector of old books. (F. bouqui-
Buitre [boo-ee'-tray], m. Vulture. Vul- Indistinctly, confusedly. Ser dc bid- niste.)
tur. to. To be as clear as possible to be a ;
Burato [boo-rah'-to], to. 1. Canton
Buitrera [boo-e-tray'-rab], /. Place reason or a thing patent and conspicu- crape. Cyprus, sort of woollen stuff
2.
where fowlers put carrion to catch ous by itself Comprar las cosas d much worn for mourning, and by
vultures. Estar ya para buitrera, bulto. To buy wholesale, or by the clergymen. 3. Transparent veil of

Spoken of a beast so lean as to be fit lump. 5. (Com.) Package, parcel. light silk, worn by women.
food for vultures. Bululii [boo-loo-loo'], m. (Obs.) Strol- Burba [boor'-bahl, /. African coin of
Buitrero [boo-e-tiay'-ro], m. Vulture- ling comedian, who formerly repre- small value.
fowler one who feeds vultures.
; sented all the characters in a farce, by Burbalur [boor-ba-loor'], m. Whale of
Buitrero, ra [boo-e-tray'-ro, rab], a. changing his voice. a large kind.
Vulturine, belonging to a vulture. Bulla [boor-iyah], /. 1. Noise, any Burbuja [boor-boo'-hah], /. Bubble;
Buitrdn Lboo-e-trone'], m. 1. Osier sound made by one or more persons. bleb.
basket to catch fish. 2. Partridge- 2. Clatter, shout, or loud cry. 3. Burbujear [boor-boo-hay-ar'], vn. To
net. 3. Furnace where silver ores are Crowd, mob. Meterlo a bulla, To bubble.
smelted. 4. Snare for game. carry off the matter with a joke. Burbujita [boor-boo-hee'-tah], /. dim.
Buja [boo'-hah], /. Chuck (in watch- Meter bulla. To make noise. Small bubble.
making). Bullaje [bool-lyah'-hay], m. Crowd, a Burcho [boor'-cho], to. (Naut.) Large
Bujano [boo'-hah-no], m. V. Taran- nniltitude confusedly pressed to- sloop or barge.
TELA. gether. Burdas [boor'-dasl, /. pi. (Naut.) Back-
Bujarasol[boo-hah-rah-sole'],m. (Prov.) BuUanga [bool-lyahn'-gab],/. Tumult, stays.
Fig, the inside pulp of which is of a riot. Burd^gano [boor-day'-gah-no], m. Ilin-
reddish colour. Bullanguero, ra [bool-lyan-gay'-ro, rab], ny, offspring of a stallion and a she-
Bujarr6n [boo-har-rone'],m. (Vul.) V. m. f. &
Eioter, a seditious, turbulent ass ; nmle.
SODOMITA. Burdel m. Brothel, brothel-
[boor-del'],
Buje [boo'-hay], m.
person.
Axle-box, bush- Bullar [bool-lyar'], va. To cut the wild- house. Libidinous.
a. (Obs.)
box, iron ring pillow of a shaft.
; boar's tliroat while the dogs hold Burdelero, ra [boor-day-lay'-ro, rah], m.
Bujeda, /. Bujedal, Bujedo, m. [boo- him. &/. (Obs.) F. Alcahuete.
hay'-dah, dahl', do]. Plantation of box- BuUebuUe [bool-lyay-bool'-lyay], m. Burdel^S, sa [boor-day-less', sab], a. Be-
trees. (Coll.) Busy-body, bustler, a person longing to Bordeaux.
Bujeria [boo-hay-ree'-ah], ^', Gewgaw, of lively and restless disposition, vul- Burdinalla [boor-de-nahl'-lyah], /
bauble, toy, knick-knack. garly smart. (Naut.) Sprit-top-sail-stair.
101
 BUR BUS BUY
Bnrdo, da [boor'-do, dan], a. Coarse, over, to flout, to abuse, to play tricks, Busardo [boo-sar'-do], m. Buzzard, a
common, ordinary. to deceive. 3. To frustrate one's views, bird of prey.
Burel [boo-ren, m. 1. (Her.) Bar, the to destroy one's hopes. vr. 1. To Busca [boos'-cab], /. 1. Search, the act
ninth part of a shield. 2. (Naut.) Fid, jest, to laugh at. 2. To fleer, to gibe, of searching. 2. Pursuit. 3. Terrier

marline-spike. to dally, to flout. or other dog wHibh starts or

springs
Bureles [boo-ray'-les], m. pi. (Naut.) Burleria [boor-lay-ree'-ah], /. 1. Fun, the game. 4.
Troop of huntsmen,
Pointed wooden rollers. Bureles de pun, artifice; drolling. 2. Ko)nantic dri\-ers, and terriers, that overrun a
hierro tale. 3. Deceit, illusion. 4. Derision, forest to rouse the
para engarzar motones, Splic- game.
inir-fids. V. Fasauok. reproach. Buscada [boos-cah'-dahl, /. Search, re-
Burengue [boo-ren'-gay], m. (Prov.) Burlescamente [boor-les-ca-men'-tay], search, inquiry, the act of searching.
Mulatto slave. adi\ Comically, ludicrously. Buscador, ra iboos-cab-dor', rah], m. &
Bureo [boo ray'-o], m. 1. Court of jus- Burlesco, ca [boor-ies'-co, call], a. Bur- f. 1.Searcher, investigator. 2. Find-
tice, in which matters are tried relative lesfpie, jocular, ludicrous, comic, er, searcher, an optical' appliance.
to persons of the king's househeld. 2. mock, funny. BuscamientO [booscab-me-en'-to], m.
Entertainment, amusement, diversion. Burlesco [boor-les'-col, m. fObs.)Bur- (Ol)s. Search, research, inquiry.
)

Entrar en bureo, To meet for the ])ur- lesqucr, wag, jester, scolfer, mimic. Buscapie [boos-eab-pe-ay'], m. \]VIet.)
pose of inquiring into or discussing a Burleta, ilia, ita Ll)Oor-Iay'-tati, eel'- W^ord dropped in conversation to
subject. lyah, ee'-tah],/. dim. Little trick, fun, come at the bottom of something.
Bureta [boo-ray'-tah], /. Burette, drop- or joke. Buscapies [boos-cah-pe-ess'l, m. Squib
measurer. Burlete [boor-lay'-tay], m Weather- running about between people's feet,
Burga [boor' -
eah], /. (Prov.) Hot stri]i ; kersey. serpent (pyrotechnic).
spring of nnneral waters used for Burlon, na fboor-lone', nab], m. & f. Buscar [boos-car'l, va. 1. To seek, to
hnthinc^. Great wag, jester, or scoffer. search, to endeavour to find out. 2.
Burgales [hoor-gah-less'l, m. 1. Ancient Buro [boo'-ro],i. (Prov.) Chalk, marl. To look, to look after, to look for, or to
coin made at Burgos. 2. Wind blow- Buro [boo-roh'],i. Bureau; a chest of look out ; to hunt or hunt after. Bus-
ing from Burgos. 3. A native of the drawers, with or without conveniences car por todos lados, To hunt uji and
province of Burgos. for writing. down. Buscar tres pies al gafo y M
Burges [boor-hess'l, m. (Obs.) Native Burocracia [booro-crah'-theah],/. Bu- tiene cuatro. To pick a quarrel. Quien
or inhabitant of a village. reaucracy, a system by which the busca halla. He that seeks will find.
Burgo Ihoor'-go], m. (Obs.) Borough. business of administration is carried Buscar rivo a una piesa or canon.
el
Burgomaestre [hoor-go-mah-es'-trayl, on in departments, each under the To take the calibre of a gun. vr. To
m. Burgomaster, magistrate of a control ot^a chief l)ring upon one's self.
Dutch or German city. Burocratico [boo-ro-crab'-te-co], a. Buscarruidos [boos-car-roo-ee'-doB], m.
Burgueno, fia [boor-gay'-nyo, nyah], a. Bureaucratic. Kestless, quarrelsome fellow.
(Obs.) Of Burgos. Burra [boor'-rah],/. 1. A Caer
she-ass. Buscavidas [boos-cab-vee'-das],m. 1. A
Burgues, sa Bur-
[boor-gess', sah], a. de SM burra. To fall from one's hobby- person prying into the actions of
gess a citizen of a town of the middle
; horse, to become sensible of one's others. 2. One diligent in finding
class. errors. 2. A
dirty, ignorant, and un- sul isistence for himself and his family.
Burguesia 1
boor-gay-see' -ah], /. Bur- teacliable woman. Cf. Brinio, 2d Busco [boos'-co], m. (Obs.) Track of
gess-ship yeomanry.; def. (Acad.) 3. laborious woman A an animal.
Burl [boo-ree'l, m. A palm growing
' in of nujch jiaticnce. Buscon, na [boo8-cone', nab], ?>i. tt /.
the Philippine Islands ;
the pith Burrada [boorrah'-dah], /. 1. Drove 1. Searcher. 2. Cheat, pilferer, filch-
yields sago. of asses. 2. Stupid or foolish action er, petty robber. "

fiuriel boo-re-el'], a. Keddish, dark red.

I or saying. 3. A
play contrary to rule Busilis [boo-see'-llsl, m. (Coll.) The
Buriel Iboo-re-el'l, m. 1. Kersey, a in the game of burro. ]Miint in question where the difficulty
coarse cloth. 2. Rope-walk, manufac- Burrajo [boor-rab'-bo], m. Dry stable- lies; a mystery, riddle. Dar en el
tory for cordage. dung to heat ovens. busilis. To hit the mark.
Buril [boo-rcel'], m. Burin, tool of an Burrazo, za Iboorrah'-tbo, tbab], in. 6: Buso [boo'-so], m. (Obs.) Hole. V.
engraver. Buril de punta. Sharp- f. aug. Large or big ass. AfilJEHO.
pointed burin. Buril chaple redondo, Burrero [boor-ray'-ro], m. 1 Ass-keep- .
( Yo busque, from Buscar. V. verbs
Curved burin. er, who sells asses' milk for medicine. in car.)
Burilada[boo-re-lah'-dahl,/. 1. Line or 2. Jackass-keeper. Busqueda [boos-kay'-dah], /. Search.
stroke of a burin. 2. Silver taken by Burrillo [boor-reei'-lyol, m. (Coll.) V. V. Buscada.
an assayer, to test it by the standard. Anale.to. Busto [boos'-to], m. 1. Bust. 2. (Obs.)
Buriladura [boo-re-lah-doo'-ralil,/. Act Burrito [boor-ree'-to], m. dim. Tomb. A little
of engraving with a graver or burin. ass. Bustrofedon [boostro'-fay-done], to. A
Burilar [boo-re-iar'], va. To engrave Burro [boor'-rol, m. 1. Ass, jument. method of writing continuously fronv
with a burin or graver. 2. Ass, a stujiid, ignorant being. Es left to right, and back vice versa, and

Burjaca [boor-hah'-cahl, /. Leather un burro cargado de letras. He is an soon. It receives its name from the
bag carried by jiilgrims or beggars. unmannerly clown, with all his learn- trail of oxen ploughing.
Burla [boor'-iaiil,/. 1. Scotf,fioutimock, ing. 3. Jack or horse on which saw- Butaca Iboo-tah'-cahl,/ 1. Arm-chair,
mockery, fling, al)Use, irrision, sneer. yei's saw boards or timber. 4. Wlieel easy I'hair. 2. Scat in a theatre.
2. Jest, fun, trick. 3. Jeer, jeering, "which puts the machine in motion Butifarra [boo-te-far'-rab], /. 1. Sort
t)irt, Hoax, low trick. Burla
gibe. 4. that twists and reels silk. A game <if sausage made in Catalonia. 2. Gas-
.5.

pesnda. Biting jest, bad trick. Burla at canls. 6. Windlass, in

mining. kins, long wide briicchcs.
hnrlando Ic. dijo hueiiax rlaridades, Caer de su burro, The same as caer Butillo, ilia Iboo-teel'-lyo, lyalil, a.
Between joke and earnest he told him de su hurra. V. Burra. Es un burro (Littl. us.) Of a ]ialc yellowish colour.
some plain truths.
Burlas, Falsities en el Irabajo, He works and drudges Butiondo [boo-te-on'-dol, a. Fetid,
uttered in a jocular style. Bnrlas like an ass. Burros de la mesana. goatish, lustfid.
aparte. Setting jokes aside. Hahlar ( Naut.) Mizzen-liowlines. Butiraceo, cea iboo-te-rali'-thay-o, ah].
de hiirlns. To speak in jest. Ilombre Burruoho [boor-roo'-cbol, m. Young 0. lUityraceous, of a consistency like
de hurlan, lie is a ]ilain, lK)nest man. or little ass. 1 Hitter.
Decir aUjunan coxan entre hurlas y Burrurabada Iboor-rooin-bab'-dab], /. Butirico, ca fboo-tee'-rc-co, cab], a.

veras, To say something lietwecn joke r. liAItRI'.MIiADA. Ibityric, an acid found in butter, and
and earnest. I)c hurlas. In jest. Bursatil I i)oor-sab'-tcei], a. Kelating to gives it its odour.
Burladero tboor-lati-day'-rol, m. A or exchange.
the, li<nii-se Butiro Iboo-tec'-rol, m. (Olts.) Butter.
narrow doorway in the l)ull-ring, for Burujo Iboo-roo'-lio], m. 1. Dregs of Butorio [iioo-to'-rc-ol, m. (Orn.) Bit-
escape of tlie lighter. pressed olives or grapes. 2. Lum])of tern. Ardea stellaris.
Burlador, ra lioor-lali-dor', rali], m. it /.
I
pressed wood or other niatti!r. 3. Par Butrino liuio-troe'-nol, m. Fowling-net
i. Wag, jester, scoll'cr, mocker, jeerer. eel, package. |o|- cateliing l)irds.
2. I.,ibertine, seducer. (Acad.) .3. Con- Burujdn, BuruUdn jiioo-roo-iione'.boo- Butr6n liioo-troiio'l, m. Net for birds.
jurer's eu]i, a vessel so contrived that iMol-lyonc' I, HI. 1. (Aug.) Large knob r. ]!i riKoN.
the liquor runs out tln-ough hidden orlunq>. 2. I'rotuberanco in the liead Butuco |i)()()-t()o'-oo], TO. A thick,
holes when it is ])Ut to the lips. 4. eausiHl by a stroke. stumpy ]ilantain.
Concealed s(juirt, wliich throws out Buru,ioncillo |boo-roo-hon-tlii>cl'-Iyol. Buya liHKi'-ynbl, m. V. Castor.
water on those wlio come near. ni. dim. ];ittle knol) or ]irotubiM';iiicc. Buyador I'boD-yab-dor'l, m. (Prov.)
Burlar Iboor-iar'l, ?'a. 1. To ridicule, Busardas boo-sar'-das], /. ;>L (Naut.)
1 Hi'Mzier. V. Latonkro.
to mock, to scoff, to laugh, to bur- Hreast-hooks, eoiiqias.s-timbers, wliicli Buyo [boo'-yo], m. 1. (Prov.) Hut,
lesque. 2. To hoa.\, to gibe, to fetch serve to strengtlien the stem. sliepherd's cottage. 2. Boa const rio-
103
 BUZ CAB CAB
A vn. To Stable. 2. Number of horses, mules,
tor. 3. compound of bonffu-fruit, Cabalgar [cah-bal-gar'], 1.

betel-leaves, and lime, for chewing. parade on horseback, to go in a caval- etc.,standing in a stable. 3. Stud of
cade. 2. To horse, to get on horse- horses. 4. The staff of grooms, coach-
(Acad.)
Buz [booth], m. (Littl. us.) Kiss of re- back, to mount on horseback. va. 1.
men, etc., in any establishment.
spect and reverent regard. Hacer el To cover a mare applied to a stallion.
: Caballerizo [cah-bal-lyay-ree'-tho], m.
bus. To do homage or pay respect in 2. Cabalgar la artilleria, To mount Head groom of a stable. Caballeriso
a servile manner. (Persian.) cannon on their carriages. del rey. Equerry to the king. Caballe-
Biizano [boo'-thau-nol, m. (Obs.) 1. Cabalgar [cah-bal-gar' J, ni. (Obs.) Har- rizo mayor del rey, Maister of the horse
Diver. 2. Kind of culverin. ness. to the king.
Buzar [boo-thar'], va. To dip down- Cabalgata [cah-bal-gah'-tah],/. Caval- Caballero [cah-bal-iyay'-ro], m. 1.

ward, as a geological stratum. cade. Knight. 2. Cavalier,

knight. 3. A

Buzardas (Naut.) Cabalista [cah-bali-iees'-tah], m. Cabal- nobleman. 4. A gentleman. 5. A

[boo-thar'-das], /. pi.
Breast-hooks, fore-hooks. ist, one skilled in the traditions of rider. G. Horseman, soldier on horse-
Buzcorona [booth-co-ro'-nahl, /. A the Hebrews. back. 7. Cavalier, a sort of fortification.
kiss and a blow on the head in fun. Cabalistico, ca [cah-bah-lees'-te-co, cah], 8. An old Spanish dance. 9. (Orn.)
Buzo [boo'-tho], m. 1. Diver, one tliat rt. Cabalistic. Red-lcgffed horseman, gambet. Trin-
goes under water in search of things Cabalmente [cah-bal-meu'-tay], adv. ga gambctta. 10. Caballero andante.
dropped into the sea or rivers. 2. An E.xactly, completely, perfectly, fairly. Knight-errant. 11. A poor gentleman
ancient kind of ship. Caballa tcah-babl'-iyah],/. Horse-mack- strolling from place to place, ./{ca-
Buzdn [boo-thone'], m. 1. (Arch.) Con- erel. Scomber hippos. ballero, Above, in a superior degree.
duit, canal. 2. (Prov.) Hole througli Caballada [cah-bal-lyaU'-dah], /. 1. Ai-mar d uno caballero, To knight, to
which letters are thrown into the (Littl. us.) Stud of horses or mares. create one a knight. Caballero de in-
letter-box, drop-box. 3. 2. A number of liorses. 3. (Prov.) dn.itria, A defrauder, a knave. JLfe-
lid or cover of cisterns, ponds, jars,
Eost-office, Any game performed by horsemen on terse & caballero. To assume tlie char-
etc. 4. In foundries, hooks to take public festivals. acter of a gentleman or knight. Ir
off the lids of melting-pots. 5. Sluice Caballaje [cah-bal-lyah'-hay], m. 1. caballero or caballera, To go on horse-
of a water-course at a mill. 6. An- Place where mares and she-asses are back.
cient kind of battering-ram. served by stallions or jackasses. 2. Caballero, ra [cah-bal-lyay'-ro, rah], a.
Buzonera[boo-tho-nay'-rah],/. A drain Money paid for that service. Applied to a person who goes on
or gutter in a courtyard. Caballar [cah-bai-iyar'], vi. Mackerel. horseback. Tr caballero en burro,
Scomber scombrus. (CitU.) To ride on an ass.
Caballar [cah-bai-lyar'], a. Belonging Caballerosamente [cah-bal-lyay-ro-sah-
to or resembling horses, equine. mcn'-tay], adv. 1. Generously, no-
c. Caballear [cah-bal-iyay-ar'], va. To ride bly, in a gentleman-like manner. 2.
horseback often. Knightly.
C [thay], is the third letter of the alpha- Caballejo [cah-bal-lyay'-ho], m. 1. Caballerosidad [ca bai lyay' ro se-
- -

bet, and before e and i has generally (Dim.) Little liorse, juis- 2. Wooden dahd'], vi. 6z f. 1. Condition,
quality,
the sound of the English th in thick ; frame for shoeing unruly horses. of a gentleman. 2. Nobleness, hon-
before a, o, u, I, and r, it sounds Caballerato [cah-jial-lyay-rah'-to], m. 1. our, worthy behaviour, generosity.
like k. It is also a numeral, as, 0. Kight of laymen to enjoy ecclesiastical Caballeroso, Sa [cah-bal-lyay-ro'-eo, sah],
100; lo. 500; and 01^. 1,000. The benefices by virtue ot the Pope's dis- a. 1. Noble, generous, genteel. 2.

Spanish Academicians consider ch as pensation. 2. The benefice Gentleman-like.

a distinct letter, doulile in figure but
simple
in value, and therefore place
it alter all the other words beginning
with a c. Ch has always the soft
sound in Spanisli, the
English word church ; formerly it
was pronounced as k in words derived
from Greek or Hebrew, but in such
words the h is now omitted, or the
orthography changed, as Crista, for-
enjoyed
by virtue of the said dispensation. 3. Caballerote [cah-bal-lyay-ro'-tay], m. 1.
Privilege of gentleman or esquire, in A gentleman of an ancient family,
Catalonia, granted by the Spanish and of an unblemished character. 2.
monarchs, and given a middle rank (Coll.) Graceless, unpolished gentle-
same as in the between the nobility and citizens. man.
Caballerear [cah-bal-lyay-ray-ar'], vn. Caballeta [cah-bal-lyay'-tah], /. Field-
To set up for a gentleman. cricket. Gryllus campestris.
Caballerescamente [cah-bal-lyay-res- Caballete [cah-bal-lyay'-tay], TO. 1.
cah-men'-tay], adv. Knightly, cavalier- Eidge of a house forming an acute
ly, gentlemanly. angle bolster, ridge-piece, hip
; car- ;

merly written C/iristo ; QwerMftin, for- Caballeresoo, oa [cah-bal-lyay-res'-co, penter's horse, trestle-horse, bench,
merly written Cherubin, etc. cah], a. 1. Knightly, befitting a trestle. 2. Horse, an instrument of
Ca [cah], conj. (Obs.) Because, for, the knight; adventurous. 2. Chivalrous. torture. 3. Brake, for dressing hemp
same as. (Lat. quia.) 3. Belonging to or having the ap- and flax. 4. Eidge between furrows,
I Ca [cah], int.
!
Oh, no No, (Coll.) !
pearance of a gentleman. raised by a ploughshare. 5. Cover
indeed V. Quia!
\ ! Caballerete [cah-bal-lyay-ray'-tay], TO. over the funnel of a chinmey in a
Cab, Cabe [cab, cah'-bay], m. Corn- dim. Spruce young gentleman. pyramidal form. 6. Bridge of the
measure of different capacity in dif- Caballeria [cah-bal-lyay-rce'-ah], /. 1. nose. 7. Gallows of a printing-press.
ferent provinces. A riding beast. Caballeria mayor, 8. Easel. Caballete de aserrar. Saw-
Cabal [cah-bahl'], a. 1. Just, exact
ap- : Saddle-horse or mule. Caballeria yer's trestle or horse. Caballete de
plied to weight or measure. 2. Per- menor. Ass. 2. Cavalry horse or colchar cabas, (Naut.") Eojie-laying
fect, complete, accom]ilished, fault- horse-troops. 3. Art of" managing tru.ss, a stake-head. Caballete de pin-
less, consummate ; clever. 3. Falling and mounting a horse. 4. Chivalry, tor. Painters easel.
to one's share or dividend. Par sii the order of knights, and particu- Caballico,itOlcah-liaMyee'-co, oc'-to],n.
cabal,{Oh.) With all his might, most larly military order. 5. Knighthood ;
1. (Dim.) Little horse, pony. 2. Hol>

earnestly. For sus cabalcs, Exactly, martialism, nobleness of mind. 6. by or hobliy -horse, a rocking-horse;
perfectly, to tlie very point ; accord- Asscmlily of knights of military or- a stick or cane on which children
ing to rule and order ; for its just ders. 7. Chivalry, the institution and ride.
price, according to what it is wortli. profession of knights 8. Body of Caballista [cah-bal-lyees'-tahl, m. Horse-
Cdbala [cah'-bah-Iah], /. 1. Cabala, nobility of a province or place. 9. man, connoisseur of horses.
mystical knowledge of the celestial Service rendered by knights and Caballo [cah-bahi'-iyo], m. 1. Horse.
bodies. 2. Seci-et "science of the He- nobles. 10. Share of spoils given to Caballa padre, A stallion, stone horse.
brew rabbins. 3. Cabal, intrigue, a knight, according to his rank and Caballo de montar or silla. Saddle-
complot, combination. 4. Confedera- merit. 11. A tract of laud about horse. Caballo de cargo. Pack-horse.
tion or confederacy junta. ; thirty-three and one-third acres, U. S. Caballo castrado or capado, Gelding.
Cabalgada [cah-bal-gah'-dah], /. 1. measure. 12. Pre-eminence and privi- Caballa de cache. Coach-horse. Caballo
Foray. 2. Cavalcade, a procession on leges of knights. Libros de caballe- frison. Draught-horse, Flanders horse.
horseback. 3. Booty or spoils taken ria. Books of knight-errantry. Ca- Caballo de guerra. Charger. Cahdlo
by an incursion into an enemy's balleria andante. The profession of de albada or de regala, Sunqitcr or
country. knight-errantry. Andar.w en caballe- state horse. Caballo de arcabus.
Cabalgadero [cah-bal-gah-day'-ro], m. ria.^, (Met.) To make a fulsome show Horse that stands fire. Caballo de
Jlounting-l^loclv. of superriuous compliments. caza, Hunter. Caballo de car r era or
Cabalgador [cah-bal-gah-dor'], m. 1. Caballeril [cah-bal-lyay-reel'], a. (Obs.) corredor, Eacer, race-horse. Caballo
Kider. 2. Horseman wlio goes in pro- Pertaining to a knight. rabon. Docked
horse, a short-tailed
cession. 3. (Obs.) Horse-block. Caballeritb [cah-bal-yay-ree'-to], m. horse. Caballo desarejada. Cropped
Cabalgadura [cah-bal-gah-doo'-rah], /. dim. A young gentleman. horse. Caballo de escuela, Horse well
Sumpter, a beast of burden. Caballeriza [cah-bal-lyay-ree'-thah],/. 1. broken in at the manege. Caballo de
103
 CAB CAB CAB
vara, Shaft>horse. Cahallo agidliUa, tions for a week, of bread, oil, vinegar, False hair. 3. Tail of a comet. Any
Peruvian horse, very swift. Cahallo and salt, allowed to shepherds. other body which presents a tuft-like
de alquiler, Ilaelv, hackney. Cahallo Cabanero, ra [cah-bah-nyay'-ro, rah], a. appearance, as the branches of wil-
de tiro, Draught-lior.-^e. Cahallo de Belonging to the drove of mules and lows, etc.
mano. Led horse. Cahallo de posta, asses which go with a flock of trav- Cabello [cahbayi'-iyo], TO. Hair of the
Post-horse. Cahallo espantadizo or elling sheep. I
liead. Llevar a uno de im cabello. To
niedroso, Sliittish horse. Cahallo hayo, Cabanil [cah-bahnyeel'], a. Applied ;
lead one by the nose. No faltar en
Bay horse. Cahallo hayo castailo, to the nuiles which go with the liocks
I
un cabello. Not to be \tanting in the
Chestnut bay horse. Cahallo hayo of travelling sheep. I
least tiling. No monta un cabello, It
(ohscuro). Brown bay horse. Cahallo Cabanil [cah-bah-nyeel'], m. Herd or is not woi-th a rush. Render un ca-
hayo dorado. Bright bay liorse. Car keeper of mules and asses, kept for , hello en el aire, To split a hair, to be
hallo picazo. Pied horse. Cahallo moro, carrying corn. I
wonderfully acute. En cabello. In a
I'iebald horse. Cahallo rucio rodado, Cabanuela [cah-bah-nyoo-ay'-lahl. /, dishevelled manner. Asirse de un
Dapple gray horse. Cahallo tordo dim. Small hut or cottage. Cahanue- cabello. To catch at a hair, to adopt
rodado. Dapple bay horse. Cahallo las. Festival of the Jews of Tole- ;

any pretext. pi. 1. Large sinews in
pardo, Gray horse. Cahallo alasdn, do. I
mutton. 2. Fibres of plants; the silk
Sorrel horse. Cahallo alasdn tostado, Cabazalcali-bah'-tbah],/. (Obs.) Large of maize. Cabellosde angel, Comierve
or wide cloak with hood and sleeves.
j

t)ark sorrel horse. Cahallo overo, I

of fruit cut into small threads. Estar
White and red spotted horse. Cahallo Cabd. (Obs.) V.Cav. For example: colgado de los cabellos. To be in anxious
rubicdn. Speckled white horse. Ca- Cabdal. V. Caudal, etc. expectation of the issue of a critical af-
hallo retinto. Shining black horse. Cabe [cah'-bay], m. Stroke given by fair. Tomnr la ocasion por los cabellos.
Cahallo matado, A
galled horse. Ca- balls, in the game of argolla, whereby To take time by the forelock. (Met.)
hallo mafado en la criiz, A horse the player gains a point. Dar un cahe To profit by the occasion. Traer
wrung in the withers Cahallo agua- al bolsillo, a la hacienda, etc. (Met.) alguna cosa por los cabellos, (Met.)
do, A foundered horse. Cahallo dex- To give a shake to one's purse, to To appropriate a phrase, an authority,
bocado, Kunawav horse. Trabajar nn hurt one in liis business, fortune, etc. or a quotation, to a thing whicli lias
cahallo. To break in a horse, to make Cahe de pala or paleta, A
casual stroke no relation with it. Arrancarse los
him answer to spur and bridle. Sacar of fortune to attain any obi'ect. cabellos, To pull or tear one's hair.
Men su cahallo, (Met.) To extricat'^ Cabe [cah'-bay], prep. (Obs.) V. Cerca Arrastrar a uno por los cabellos. To
one's self decently out of a difficulty. and JuNT(). drag one away by the hair.
Cahallo de huena boca, (Met.) A
per- Cabecear [cah-bay-thay-ar'J, vii. 1. To Cabelludo, da [cah-bel-lyoo'-do, dab], a.
son who accommodates himself read- nod with sleep, to hang the head on Ilairv.
ily to circumstances. Cahallo de one side. 2. To shake the head in Cabelludo [cab-bei-iyoo'-do], m. Kind
frUia, (Mil.) Chevau.x-de-frise, hei-- disapprobation. 3. To raise or lower of sea-fish.
sillou, a military instrument. Cahallo the head applied to horses. 4. To
: Cabelluelo [cah-bel-lyoo-ay'-lo], m. dim.
de palo, 1. (Coll.) Any vessel fit for incline to one side, to haner over ap- : Thin and short hair.
sea. 2. (Vulg.) Rack for criminals. 3. plied to a load not well balanced. 5. Caber [cah-berr'i, vn. 1. To be able or
(Tannery) Tanner's beam. Cahallo (Naut.) To pitch. 0. To lurch used caj^able to contain, or to be contained ;
marino, Kiver-horse. Hippopotamus.
of carriages. va. I. In writing, to give
:

to fit. 2. To have room, place, or right

2.
Pipe-fish, sea-horse. Syngnathus the letters the necessary thick stroke of admission. 3. To be entitled to a
hippocampus. 3. Figure on horse- or loop. 2. Among bookbinders, to thing. 4. To fall to one's share. Hon-
back, equivalent to the queen, at put the head-band to a book. 3. To ra y prorecho no caben en nn saco.
4. Trestle, bench on which Honour and money
cards. garnish cloth with edgings of tape or are seldom foiuid
planks or boards are laid for ma- lace. 4. To cauterize a vein. 5. To together. No caher de gozo. To he
sons and plasterers to work on., 5. head wine, by adding some old to give overjoyed. No caber de pies. To have
Knight in the game of chess. A ca- it strength. no ro(im to stand. No caber en el
hallo, (M horselxick. Cahallos, Horse, Cabeceo [cah-bay-thay'-o], m. Nod of mundo. To be elated with excessive
cavalry, mounted soldiers. 0. Bubo, the head. jiride. to be putted up with vanity.
tumour in the groin. V. Potro. 7. Cabeoequia [cah bay - thay'-ke-ah], to. -
No caher en si, To be full of one's own
Thread which ravels others. 8. Bar- (Prov.) Inspector of sluices, guardian merits; to be very uneasy. Todo
ren rock in a vein (mining). Huir a of water-courses. cabe. It is all possible it may well be
;

uiia de cahallo. To have a hair-breadth Cabecera [cah-bay-thay'-rah], /. L The HO. Todo cabe en fulano. He is capa-
escape to extricate one's self from
; beginning or principal part of some- ble of any thing. No cahe mas. Noth-
difficulty by prudence and energy. thing. 2. Head or Iiead-board of a ing more to be desired applied to:

Echarle a uno el cahallo de cara, bed also a railing at the head of a any thing that has arrived at its ulti-
(Coll.) To upbraid roughly. ca- A bed
;

to prcveiat pillows from falling. mate point. va. To contain,'to com-

hallo regalado no hay que mirarle el 3. Seat of honour. 4. Head-waters, prise, to inchule.
dieiite. You must not look a gift horse source of a river. 5. Capital of a prov- Cabero [cah-bay'-ro], TO. (Prov.) Maker
in the mouth. Cahallo de vapor, A ince, district, or nation. 6. A fortified of liandles for tools.
dynamic unit which represents tlie point of a bridge. 7. Head-piece or Cabestraje Icali-bes-trah'-bay], m. 1.
force necessary to raise
seventy-five vignette at the beginning of a chapter. Halter, and other head-tackling
for
kilogrammes one metre in one sec- 8. Each extremity of the back of a beasts. 2. Money paid to a driver for
book. 9. A pillow or bolster of a bed.
'

ond. conducting cattle to market.

'

Caballdn [oah-bal-lyone'],m. 1. (Aug.) Estar 6 asistir a la cabecera del enfer- Cabestrante [cah-bes-trahn'-tay], m. V.
Large, clumsy horse. 2. Ridge of mo, To nurse or wait upon a sick per- Cabrestante.
ploughed land lietween two furrows. son. 10. The summit of a hill or Cabestrar [cahbes-trar'l, va. To halt-
Caballuelo Lcah-i)al-lyoo-ay'-lo], m. dim. ridge. bind with a halter. vn. To fowl
er, to

Little hors(!. Cabeoero [cah-bay-thay'-rol, m. 1. Lin- with a stalkiiig-ox.
Caballuno, na [cah-bal-iyoo'-no, nah], a. tel, the uppei part ot a door-frame. 2. Cabestrear Icaiibcs-tray-ar'], vn. To
Belonging to a horse. (Obs.) Head of a branch of a noble follow oiit^ willingly who leads by a
Cabana lcali-l)ah'-nyah], /. 1. Shep- familv. 3.
Compress. halter or cnllar: apjilied to beasts.
herd's luit, cottage, cabin.cot, 2. Cabeoiancbo, cha [cah-bay-tbe-ahn'-cho, Cabestrerla Icalibes-tray-rce'-ahl, /.
Hole, hovel, mean habitation. 3. chah], a. Broad or flat headed: ap- Shop where halters and collars are
Flock of ewes or breeding sheep. 4. plied to nails.
made and sold.
Drove of asses for carrying grain, Cabecica, ita Icah-bay-thee'-cab, ee-tah],
h. Cabestrero [cab-bes-tray'-ro], m. One
(Prov.) Weekly allowance of bread, /. dim. Small head. who Miakcs or retails halters and col-
oil, vinegar, and salt, for shepherds. Cabecil Icah-bay-thecl'l, TO. A pad of lars.
(5. Balk, a line drawn on a billiard- cloth which women place on the head Cabestrero, ra Icah-bes tray'-ro, rah], a.
table, limiting the players. 7. Land- for carrying a pail or any thing heavy. (Prov.) Being so tame as to be led by
scape rouresenting a shitpherd's cot- Cabecilla lc!ih-l)ay-thecl'-lyah], m. 1. a halter.
tage, witii fowls, and other domestic VV'roiig-headed person, full of levity, Cabestrillo Irali-bos-trceriyol, m. 1.
animals. Cabana real, Tlie whole of indiscretion, and whims. 2. Leader Sling suspended from the neck, in
the travelling fiocks possessed by the ofrelx'ls. 3. Ringleader. which a sore arm or hand is carried.
momlK^rs who compose the body of Cabellazo [cab-bel-lyah'tbo], 7/1. aug. 2. Kind of hoop which kceiis the
la Mesia in Spain. Large l)ush of hair. cheeks of a saw tight. 3. (!old or sil-
Caba&al cah-tintinyaiir l, a. Applied to Cabellejo loah-bel-lyay'-ho], TO. dim.
I vvT chain, liuey de cabestrillo, Stalk-
the road for Hocks of travelling sheep Little hair. ing-ox.
and droves of cattle. Cabellera Icah-bci-iyay'-rah],/. L Long Cabestro (caU-bes'-troi, m. 1. Halter.
Cabaueria [caU-bah-nyay-ree'-ah], /. Ra- hair spread over the shoulders. 2. 2. Bell-ox, a tame bullock that leads

104
 CAB CAB CAB
the rest of a drove of black cattle. Cabezal [caUbay-thahr], ?n. 1. Head- Right of claiming a commandery in
Truer d alguno de cabestro, To lead piece in a powder-mill. '2. Small square the order of Malta. 2. I'. Cabioa.
one by the nose. 3. (Obs.) Chain. pillow. 3. Compress of folded linen Cabio [cah'-be-o], m. 1. A flooring
V. Cabestrillo. used by surgeons. 4. Long round joist. 2. Breast-sunmier of a chim-
Cabeza [cah-bay'-thahl,/. 1. Head. 2. bolster which crosses a bed. 5. Post ney.
I'art of the head which conij)rehends of a door. Cabezales de cache. Stand- Cabio [cah-bee'-o], m. 1. Lintel of a
tlie cranium and forehead. 3. Head, ards of the fore and hind parts of a door. 2. A kind of rafter used in
tlie whole person, and more generally coach, to which the 1) races are fastened. building.
tlie person as exposed to any danger 6. Mattress or piece of cloth on which Cabito Icah-bee'-to], m. dim. The small
or penalty. 4. Head, chief, principal peasants sleep on benches or stones at end of a candle. V. Cabo, Cabillo.
person leader. 5. Head, understand-
;
the tire. 7. Title-page of a book. Cabitos, pi. Small lines, ends of lines.
ing, faculties of the mind, judgment, Cabezalejo, ico, illo, ito [cah-bay-thah- De muchos cabitos se hace un cirio
talents. 6. Beginning of a thing, e. g. lay'-Uo, ee'-co, eel'-lyo, ee'-to], m. dim. pascuid, Many a little makes a miekle.
of a book. 7. End or extremity of a 1. Little pillow or bolster. 2. Small Cabizbajo, ja [cah-blth-bah'-ho, hahl, a.
thing, e. g. of a beam or bridge. 8. compress. 1. Down in the mouth, crest-fallen.
Head, the top of many things, as the Cabezo Lcali-l)ay'-thol, m. 1. Summit of 2.
Thoughtful, pensive, melancholy.
head of a nail, of a pin, etc. 9. Head, a hill. 2. Shirt-collar. 3. (Bot.) Drooping.
the upper part of many things. 10. Cabezdn Icah-bay-thonc'l, m. 1. Regis- Cabizoaido, da [cah-blth-cah-ee'-do.dah],
The principal town of a province, dis- ter of the taxes paid to government, a. Applied to persons who hang
trict, etc. 11. Head of cattle. Cabeza and of tlie names of the contributors. their head on the breast.
mayor, Head of neat cattle. Cabeza 2. Collar of a shirt. 3. Opening of a Cabiztuerto, ta [cah-blth-too-er'-to,
menor, Head of sheep, goats, etc. 1'2. garment for the head to pass through. tab), m. & f. Wry -headed; hypo-
(Naut.) Head of a ship. 13. Diameter 4. Cavesson or nose-band, used in critical.
of a column. 14. Cabeza de atitos or breaking in a horse. Llevar por los Cable [cah'-blayl, m. 1. Cable. Cable de
proceso. Head of a process. La cabe- cabezones, To drag along by the collar. esperanza, Sheet-cable, the largest on
za de la silla, (Mex.) The pommel of Entra por la manga, y sale por el ca- board a ship. Cable del aytiste. Best
a saddle. Cabeza de un muelle. Pier bezon, A])plied to favourites who as- bower cable. Cable sencillo or de leva.
or mole head. Cabeza de ajos. Head sume authority and dominion, and Small bower cable. Cable de alambre.
of garlic. Cabeza de inonte or sierra. originating in the ancient ceremony Wire cable. Cable submarino. Sub-
Top of a mountain. Cabeza de mora, of adoption, by passing the person marine cable. Cable telegrdfico. Tele-
Moorshead. Cabeza de perro, V. An- through a wide sleeve of a shitt. graphic cable. 2. Cable's
length, a
TiRRiNO MAYOR and Becerra. Ca- Cabezorro [cah-bay-thor'-ro], m. au.g. measure of 120 fathoms.
bezas, Principal parts of a vessel an ; (Coll.) Large disproportioned head. Cablear [cah-blay-ar'l, va. To cable.
equestrian game. Cabeza torcida, Cabezota Icab-bay-thoh'-taU], m. aug. 1. Cablegrama [cah-blay-grah'-mah],. A
Wrong-headed fellow. Cabeza hueca, Big-headed. 2. Club-lieaded, having a cablegram, message sent by cable.
Imera or vacia. An addle-] )atc or ad- thick head. These two words are really bar-
dled head. Cabeza redonda, (Met.) Cabezudo [cah-bay-thoo'-do], m. (Zool.) barisms, and have not received official
Blockliead. Anddrsele d uno la ca- Chub, mullet. Cyprinus cephalus. V. sanction.
beza. To get a vertigo or giddiness. A MiijOL. (Acad.) Cabo[cah'-bo],m. 1. Extreme, extrem-
vuelta de cabeza, In a trice. Dar de Cabezudo, da [cah-bay-thoo'-do, dahl, a. ity ;
end of a thing tip. 2. Cape,
;

cabeza, To fall into mislbrtunes, to 1.Large-headed. 2. Chubbed. 3. Club- headland, or promontory, foreland. 3.
decline in one's fortune, power, or headed. 4. Headstrong, obstinate, Handle, haft, hold. 4. I'he extremity
authority. Hablar de cabeza. To morose, stubborn. of a thing remaining after the princi-
speak without ground or foundation. Cabezuela [eah-bay-thoo-ay'-lah], /. 1. pal part has been consumed or de-
Hater cabeza. To be the leader. Le- (Dim.) Small head. Blockhead,
2. stroyed. 5. Lowest card in the game
vantar or alzar cabeza. To take cour- dolt, simpleton. 3. Coarse flour. 4. called revesino. 6. (Prov.) Paragraph,
age, to retrieve one's health or fortune. Kose-bud, from which rose-water is article, head. 7. Chief; head, com-
No levantar or no alzar cabeza, To distilled. 5. Little glass tube in a vel- mander. 8. (Naut.) Any of the cords
continue sickly, or unfortunate in vet loom. 6. (Bot.) Ervngo. Eryngium employed in a ship. 9. Thread. 10.
business. Levantar alguna cosa de su tricuspidatum. 7. (Bot.) Ragwort- (Littl. us.) Complement, perfection,
cabeza. To forge a thing out of one's leaved centaury. Centaura salman- completion. 11. At the custom-house
head. Llevar en la cabeza. To be frus- tica. Escobas de cabezuela. Brooms a parcel or package smaller than a
trated in one's views and expectations. made with the ragwort-leaved cen- bale. 12. Place, position, site.
^i.
1.
No tener or no llevar pics ni cabeza taury. The tail and mane of horses. 2. Loose
alguna cosa. To have neither head Cabezuelo [cah-bay-thoo-ay'-io], m. dim. pieces of apparel, as stockings, shoes,
nor tail. Otorgar de cabeza, To give Little head or top of any thing. hat, etc. 3. Divisions of a discourse.
a nod of apj^robation. Perder la ca- Cabida [cah-bee'-dahl, /. Content, space, V. 6th acceptation. Cabo de armerla.
beza, To lose one's senses, to be at a or capacity of any tiling. Tenttr ca- In Navarre, the original mansion of a
loss how to act. Poner las cosas pies bida con una persona. To be in higli noble family. Cabo de ailo. The re-
con cabeza. To jumble things together, favour, to have a strong influence over ligious officesperformed on the anni-
to put them topsy-turvy. Sacar de one. (Coll.) Eso no tiene cabida. That versary of a person's death. Cabo de
su cabeza alguna cosa, To strike out a cannot be permitted or allowed. barras. Chiselled dollar of Mexico;
thing. Tener una cabeza de hierro or Cabido reah-bee'-do], m. Knight of the last payment or balance of an account.
de bronce, To be indefatigable in busi- order of Malta, who has the right to Cabo lie forzados. Overseer of galley-
ness. No tener d quien volver la ca- claim a commandery. Cabido, da, pp. slaves. Cabo de escuadra. Corporal.
beza. To have neither money nor of Caber. Cabo de presa. Prize-master. Cabo de
friends. Ser or tener mala cabeza. Cabildada [cah-beel-dah'-dah],/. (Coll.) ronda de alcabalas. Tide-waiter, cus-
To be a man of Ixid principles to be ;
Hasty, ill-grounded proceeding of a tom-house officer. Coger todos los
weak-minded, without judgment or chapter or other body. cabas, (Met.) To weigh all the circum-
reflection. Volver sele la cabeza d al- Cabildear [cah-beel-day-ar'], vn. (Littl. stances of a case. Atar cabas. To col-
guno. To lose one's senses. De cabeza, us.) 1. To hold a chapter. 2. To car- lect and examine together divers cir-
1. From memory. 2. Headlong. Caer ry on private designs. cumstances bearing on a case. Dar
con la cabeza abajo or caer de cabeza, Cabildero [cah-beel-day'-ro], a. (Obs.) cabo. To give occasion, to allow. Ca-
To fall headlong. Pagar d ianto por Belonging to a chapter. bas negros en las mujeres. Black hair,
cabeza. To pay so much a piece or so Cabildo [cah-beei'-dol, m. 1. Chapter eyes, and eye-brows of a woman. Car
much a head. of a cathedral or collegiate church. 2. bos 6/aicos, (Naut.) Untarred cordage.
Cabezada [cah-bay-thah'-dah], /. 1. Meeting of a chapter, and the place Dar cabo, (Naut.) To throw out a
Headshake, stroke or butt given with where the meeting is held. 3. (Prov.) rope for another to take hold of Al
the head, or received upon it. 2. Halt- The corporation of a town. cabo, At last. Dar cabo d alguna cosa.
er, collar. 3. Head-stall of a bridle. Cabilla [cah-beel'-lyab], /. (Naut.) 1. To perfect or complete a thing; to
4. Pitching of a ship. 5.
Among book- Dowell, round iron bar for securing destroy a thing. De caba a rabo. From
binders, head-band of a book. 6. In- the knees of a vessel. 2. Tree-nail, head to tail. Estar al caba de algHn
step of a boot. 7. The part of apiece belaying-pin. negacio.To be thoroughly acquainted
of ground more elevated than the rest. Cabillejb [cah-beel-lyay'hoJ, m. dim. with the nature of an affair. Estar
8. Nod, of one
asleep with the head (Bot.) Partiid flower-stalk. alguna al cabo or muy al cabo, To be
unsupported. Dar cabezadas To nod, Cabillo [cah-beel'-lyo], m. 1. (Bot.) at death's door. No tener caba ni
to fall asleep. Darse de cabezadas. To Flower-stalk. 2. (Dim.) Small end of cuenta una cosa. To have neither head
screw one's wits in the investigation a rope. nor tail applied to a perplexed busi-
:

of a thing without .^access. CabimientO [cah-be-meen'-to], m. 1. ness. Por cabo or por el cabo, Lastly.
105
 CAB CAC CAC
Por ningdn cabo. By no means. Volver ing-coat without sleeves. 3. Cabrio- that crows, a hen that cackles. 8.

d coger cabo, To' resume the thread

el let, a kind of open carriage. Cackler, boaster, braggart.
of a discourse. Cabridn Lcab-bre-on'j, m. 1. Block or Caoarear Lcab-cab-ray-ar'], I'li. L To
Cabotaje [cah-bo-tah'-bay] m. (Naut.) wedge for checking the wlieel of a crow, to cackle. 2. To exaggerate one's
1. Coasting-trade. 2. Pilotage. carriage. 2. (Naut.) Quoin, wedge own actions, to brag, to boast. 3. To
Cabra [cah'-brab], /. 1. Goat. Capra, for fastening the wlieels of cannon to humi)ug.
L. 2. Engine formerly used to throw- the decks in a trale. Cacareo [cab-cab-ray'-o], m. 1. Crow-

stones. 3. Cabra monies, Wild goat. Cabrita (Dim.)

[cab-bree'-tabl, /. 1. ing of a cock, cackling of a hen. 2.
La cabra siempre lira Little she-kid up to one year of age. Boast, brag, humbug.
Cajira ibex.
al munte, What is bred in tlie bone 2. (Obs.) Kid-skin dressect. 3. (Obs.) Caoaste [cab-cabs'-tay], to. A box or
will come out in the flesh: a man's Ancient engine to cast .stones. crate to carry fruit.
acts show what he is. pi. 1. Ked Cabritero [cab-bre-tay'-ro],m. L Deal- Cacatoes, or Cacatue [cah-cah-to'-es, or
marks on the legs caused by fire. 2. er in kids. 2. One who dresses or cab-cab-too'-ay], m. (Zool.) Cockatoo,
Small white clouds floating in the air. sells kid-skins. a bird of the parrot familj'.
Echar cabras or las cabras, To play Cabritilla [cah-bre-teel'-lyabl, /. A Cacear [cab-tbay-ar'], va. To toss or
for who will pay the reckoning. Echar dressed lamb or kid-skin. shake something with a copper sauce-
las cabras a otro. To throw the blame Cabritillo [cab-breteer-lyo], TO. dim. pan.
upon another. Piel de cabra, Goat- Kid. Cacera [cab tbay'- rah], /.
-
1. Canal,
skin. Cabrito [cab-bree'-to], to. Kid, kidling, channel, or conduit of water, employed
Cabrahigadura [cab -
brab - e -
gab-doo'- up to one year of age. in watering lands. 2. Sort of pig-nuts.
rahl,/. Cajirification. (See verb.) Caorituno, na [cab-bre-too'-no, nab], Caceria [cali-tbay-ree'-ab],/. L Hunting
Cabrahigal, Cabrahigar [cab-brab-e (Obs.) Of the goat kind. or fowling party. 2. (Art) Landscape
gabl', cah-brab-e-gar'], m. Grove or Cabrbn [cab-brone'], to. 1. Buck, lie- rejiresenting field sports.
plantation of wild flg-trees. goat. 2. One wiio consents to the Cacerilla [cab-tliay-reel'-Iyab], /. dim.
Cabrahigar leab-brab-e-gar'], va. To adultery of his wife. Small ihain or canal.
improve a tig-tree; that is, to string Cabronada [cab-bro-uab'-dab], /. (Low) Cacerina Icab-tbay-ree'-nab], /. Car
Lifamous action which a man pernuts
up some male flgs, and hang them on tridge-box or pouch for carrying pow-
the branches of the female flg-tree, to ayuinst his own honour. der and ball.
make it produce better fruit. Cabronazo [cabliro-nab'-tbo], TO. aug. Cacerola [cab-tbay-ro'-iab],/. Stew-pan,
Cabrahigo [cah-brab-ee'-gol, m. The (_)ne who prostitutes his own wife. sauce-pan.
mule wild fig-tree, or its fruit whicli Cabroncillo. cito, zuelo [cab-bron-theel- Caceta Icab-tbay'-tab], /. dim. Small
does not ripen. yo, thee'-to, tboo-ay'-lo], to. 1. (Dim.) ]>an used by apothecaries.
Cabreia [cab- bray -ee'-ab], /. (Obs.) Easy husband. 2. Fetid herb resem- Cacica [cah-thee'-cab],/. Wife or daugh-
Wooden machine for throwing stones. bling the Celtic spikenard. ter of a cacique.
Cabreo [cah-bray'-o], m. (Prov.) Regis- Cabronismo [cab - bro nees'- mo], m. -
Cacicato, or Cacicazgo [cab-tbe-cath'-
ter, especially of the privileges and Cuckoklism by consent ; the state of go], m. The dignity of a chief or ca-
charters of cathedral churches. a husband who consents to the adul- cique and his territory.
Cabreria [cab-bray-ree'-ab], /. 1. (Obs.) tery of his w'fe. Cacillo, ito [cab-tbeel'-Iyo, ee'-to], m.
Herd of goats. 2. The place wliere Cabruno, na [cab-broo'-no, nab], . dim. Small saucepan.
L'fiat's milk is sold. Goatish goat-like.
; Cacique [cah-thee'-kay], to. 1. Cacique,
Cabreriza [cab-bray-ree'-tbab], /. A Cabu [cah'-boo], TO. (Prov.) Barren a prince or nobleman among the In-
hut for goatherds. dians. 2. Any leading inhabitant of
ground.
Cabrerizo [cab-bray-ree'tbol, 7)1. V. Ca- Cabuj6n [cah-boo-hon^'], to. Eough, a small town or vilhige.
iiK?;i;i). unpolished ruby. Cacle [eab'-elay], TO. (Mex.) kind of A
Cabrero, ra [cab-bray'-ro, rab], m. & f. CabuUa [cab-bool'-lyah], /. V. Cabu- sandals worn by friars, Indians, and
(roatherd. YA. soldiers.
Cabrestante [cab-bres-tabn'-tay], m. Cabuya (Bot.)
[cab-boo'-yab], /. 1. Caco [cab'-co], m. 1. Pickpocket. 2.

(Naut.) Capstan. Common American agave, a sort of A coward.

Cabria [cab'-bre-ab], /. 1. Axle-tree. sedge or grass, of wliich cords are Cacdfago, ga [cab-co'-fah-go, gah], a.
2. (Naut.) Sheers, a machine used made in America. Agave Americana. Cacophagous, having a depraved ap-
for setting up and taking out masts. 2. (I'rov.) Cord or rope made of the petite.
3. Crane, wheel and axle, winch, wind- aloes-plant. 3. Sisal hemp. Dar Cacofonia [cab-co-fo-nee'-ab], /. Ca-
lass, hoist. cabuya. To Pone.rse en la cabuya.
tie. cophony, a harsh or unharmoniou.s
Cabrial Tcah-bre-ahl'], m. (Obs.) Beam. To u-rasp the trend of a topic. sound.
V. \'l(iA. Cabuyero !cah-boo-yay'-ro],TO. (Amer.) Cacografia Icah-co-grah-fee'-ah], /. Bad
Cabrilla [cab-breel'-lyah], /. (Dim.) 1. Shiii-chandler. spelling.
Little gout. 2. (Zool.) Prawn. Can- Cabuyeria [eah-boo-yay-ree'-ah], /. Cacomite [cab-co-mee'-tay], to. Mexi- A
cer
squilla. pi. (Ast.) Pleiades, a
1. ( Amer.) Ship-chandlery, can i>lant which produces handsome
constellation. 2. Stones tlirown ob- Caca [cab'-cab],/. L E'xcrements of a flowers.
on the water, called duck and child. 2. Word used by children Cacoquimia Icab-co-kee'-me-ab],/. Cac-
liquely
drake. 3. Marks on the legs, produced w ho wish to fo to stool. Deseubrir ochymy, dejiraved state of the hu-
by being continually too near the fire. la caca, (Coll.) To make public some mours of the body.
4. (Naut.) White caps on the water. fault or defect. Cacoquimioo, ca [cab-co-kee'-me-co,
Cabrillearloah-breel-lyay-ar'J,vn. (Littl. Cacahual, Cacaotal [cab-cab-oo-abr, cabl, a.
Cacochymical.
To throw stones skippingly along cab-cab-ob-tabl'J, m. Plantation of Cacoquimio Lcab-co-kee'-me-o], m. He
us.)
the surface of water. va. To form chocolate-trees. who Slitters melancholy, which makes
white cajis or wavelets. Cacahuate, Cacahuete [cab-eab-oo-ab'- him iiale and sorrowful.
Cabrilleo [cab-brcpl-lyay'-o], m. The tay, cab-cab-oo-ay'-tayl,TO. (Bot.) Ara- Cacteo, ea leabc'-tay-o, ah], a. Cactace-
lui>iiing of the waves when the sea is cliys hypogea. V. Mani. The pea- ous, relating to cacti.
not hiL'h. nut, or' earth-nut ; called also goober Cacto Icalic'-tol, m. The cactus.
Cabrillo [cab-breei'-iyol,TO. Chabrillion, and pindar. Cacumen ( cah-coo'-incn], to. L The top,
cheese from goat's milk. Cacalote m. 1. A sweet
Icab-cah-lo'-tay], the height. 2. Head, understanding,
Cabrina Icah-bree'-nab],/. (Obs.) Goat- l)aste made in Cul)a
from maize toasted comprelii^nsion.
ski!). without being ground. 2. (Prov.) A Cacha /.
U-ali'-ciiabl, 1. Handle of a

razor. JIasta las cachas. Full to the

Cabrio rcab'broe-ol, m. Kafter, beam, vi;ry absurd blunder.
or other timber, used in l)uilding. Cacao Icali-i-ab'-ol, TO. 1. (Bot.) Smooth- brim. 2. (Prov.) Tardiness, inac-
Cabrio Icaii-brec'-o], rt. Belonging to leaved chocolate nut-tree. Theobro- tivity.
ma eacao. 2. Cocoa, the fruit of the Caohada Stroke of
gouts, goatish. Ganado cabrio, (Joats.
[cab-cbab'-dabl, /.
Cabriol Icabbree'-oU, m. Kufter. V. chocolate-tree. Manteca de cacao, Co- one top against another, when boys
< 'AHUfo.
coa-butter, or butter of cacao. play at tops.
Cabriola fcab-bro-oii'-iabl, /. 1. Captor, Cacaotal Icah-eab-otabri, ii. cacao A Caohalote Icali-ciiabioli'tayl, m. The
movement !iiade in dancing. 2. Nim- orchanl. sperm whale. Piiyseter maerocepha-
ble or jumii, gambol, skip. Cacarafia [caticalirali'-nyab], /. Pit, lus. r. Maksoi'la.
lea]i, ho]i,
J)ar cnbriolas. To leap for joy. the mark made by the small-pox. Caohamarin, m. V. Cachemarin.
Cabriolar, Cabriolear Icab-'bre-o-Uir', CacaraiiadO, da Icalicab-rab-nyab'-do, Cachapa leaii-cbab'pa],/. Corn-bread
cftb-bre-olay-ar' 1, ?'H. To ca]ier or cut dab I m. iVl
/. t<: a. Pitted by the with sugar, used in Venezuela.
cupers, to jump, to curvet, to frisk. small-pox. Caohar Icabcbar'], ra. 1. (Prov.') To
Cabriole Imbbre-o-lay'J, m. 1. Kind of Caoareador, ra I eab-cah-ray-ah-dor', break in pieces. 2. To divide a plank
cloak used by ladies. 2. Narrow rid- raU], m. &, f. 1 Cackler. 2. Cock in two lengthwise by a saw or axe.

loa
 CaO CAD CAO
Caoharado [cah-chah-rah'-do],. Cachivache fcah-ohe-vab'-cbayl, m. 1.
Kind or stage, erected for shows or spec-
of linen. Broken eroekery, or other old trum- tators. 3. (Obs.) Fortification or
Caoharro (cah-char'-rol, m. 1. Coarse pery, laid up in a coi'ner. 2. (Met.) bidwark made of wood.
earthen jiot; also a piece of it. '2. A despicable, useless, worthless fel- Cadanal, Cadanego, ga, Cadauero,
(Met.) Any useless, worthless thing. low. ra l<'ali-dali-nyabl',cab-dab-nyay'-go,gah,
Caohaza t'cab-chali'-iliahJ, /. (.Coll.) Caoho Icali'-ebol, Hi. 1. Slice, piece: oali-dabiiyay'-ro, rah], a. Annual. Mu-
1. Inactivity, tardines.s; forbearance. ai)plied to lemons, oranges, melons, jer cadanera, A woman who bears
2. (Amur.) Kuin. 3. First froth on etc. 2. Small liorn. BoUmes de ca- every year.
when boiled to make su- cho, Horn buttons. 3. Game ofchance Cadarzo Loab-dar'-thol, TO. Coarse, en-
cane-juice
(Turk, cashasha.) at cards. 4. (Zool.) Ked surmullet. tanj.deil silk, w^hich cannot be spun
gar.
Cachazudamente, aiU\ from .Mullus barbatus. witli a wlieei.

Caohazudo, da ICah-chah-tlioo'-dn, dalil, Cacho, cha Icab'-cbo, chab], a. Bent, Cadaver [cah-dab'-ver], m. Corpse,
a. calm, phlegmatic, tranquil.
(.'ool, crooked, inflected. V. Gacho. corse, cadaver.
Caohemarin Lcah-cliay-mati-reen' m. A I, Cacholas Icab-cho'-bis], /. pi. (Naut.) Cadavera Lcah-dah-vay'-rah], /. (Obs.)
small two-masted craft used in Brit- Cheeks of the masts. Cai-aveka.
V.

tany and on the northern Spanish Cachon [cab'-t-bone], m. 1. A breaker. Cadaverioo, ca fcab-dah-vay'-re-co, cah],
coast. V. Ca(; MONKS. 2. A fall of water. , a. ( 'adaverous.
Cacliemir [cali-cliay-meer'l, m. Cash- Cachondez [eab-cbon-dcth'], /. (Coll.) Cadejo Icab-day'-ho], TO. 1. Entangled
mere, a flne, soft, costly fabric made Sexual ai>petite. skein of thread. 2. Entangled hair. 3.
in Cashmere and vicinity, especially Cachondo, da Icab-chone'-do. dahl, a. Tlireads ))ut together to make ta.ssels.
used for shawls. Kuled by sexual ap|>etite; in heat ap- : Cadena cab-day '-nah], /. 1. Chain.
I

Caohemira Icah-che-mee'-rahl, /. V. plied especially to the bitch. C'achun- 2. (Met. J Tie caused by pa.ssiou
Caohemiu. das, (Obs.) Slashed trousers formerly or oi)ligation. 3. Mortice, a hole
Cachera [cah-cliay'-ratil, /. Coarse worn. cut into wood. 4. (Met.) Series of
shagged clotii or baize. Cachones reah-cho'-nesl, m. pi. Break- events. 5. Chain, link, any series
Caclietas Icay-chay'-tas], /. pi. Teeth ers, waves broken by the shore, rocks, linked together, (j. Number of male-
or wards in a lock. or sand-banks. factors chained together to be con-
Caohete m. 1. Cheek.
[cah-chay'-tayl, Cachopo Uab-cbo'-pol, m. 1. (Naut.) ducted to the galleys punishment :

2. Fist, a blow given with the haiul Gulf of the sea between rocks. 2. next after the death penalty. 7. Bar
clenched. 3. A cutf on the ear. Cd- (Prov.) Dry trunk or stump of a tree. of iron with whicli a way is strength-
cheies de un navio, (Naut.) Bow of a Cachorrenas [cab-ebor-ray'-nasi, /. pi. ened. 8. Frame of wood put round
shi]i. (Prov.) Sort of soap, made of oil, the hearth of a kitchen. 9. Treadle
Cachetero rcah-chay-tay'-ro], m. 1. orange, bread, and salt. of a ribbon-weaver's loom. 10. Turn-
Short and broad knife with a sharp Cachorrillo, ito L<-ab-cbor-reer-lyo, ree'- ing handle which moves a wheel.
2. A bull- to], m. dim. 1. A little cub or whelp. Cadena de rocas. Ledge or ridge of
point, used by assassins.
fighter wlio kills the bulls with the 2. A young man : in contempt. 3. A rocks. Cadena fie^^iterto. Boom of a
knife called cachetero. little pistol. harbour. Estar en la cadena. To be
Caohetina [cah-chay-tee'-nah], /. A Cachorro, ra [cab-cbor'-ro, rabi, m. &f. in prison. Balaa de cadena. Chain-
hand-to-hand fight. 1. Grown whelp or puppy. Cub,
2. shot. Eenunciar la cadena. To give
Cachetudo, da [cali-cliay-too'-do, dah], the young of a beast. 3. Pocket pis- up all one's effects to get out of
a. Flump-cheeked, fleshy. tol. 4. A lizard. prison.
Caohioamo m. An
[cah-ehe-cah'-ino], Cachucha [cab-choo'-obabl, /. LA Cadenado [cah-day-nah'-do], m. (Obs.)
armadillo. South American name. well-known Spanish dance in triple V. Candado.
Cachican [cah-che-cahn'], m. Uverseer measure. 2. Man's cloth or fur cap. Cadencia icab-dcn'-the-ah], /. 1. Ca-
of a farm. 3. An oared boat used in rivers and dence, fall of the voice. 2. Ca-

Caohiouerno, na [cah-che-coo-er'-no, ports of America, and holding no more dence, number, measure, flow of
nab], a. (Obs.) Having a handle or than three persons. verses or periods. 3. In dancing, the
haft of horn. Caohucho [cab-cboo'-cbol, TO. 1. Oil- correspondence of the motion of the
Cachidiablo [cah-che-de-ah'-blo], m. 1. measure, containing the sixth part of body with the music. Hahlar en
Hobgoblin. 2. Disguised in a devil's a pound. 2. (Obs.) Cartridge. 3. cadencia. To aflcct the harmoniou.s
mask. 3. Having an odd and extra- (Prov.) Clumsy earthen pot. 4. Place flow of rhyme when speaking in
vagant appearance. for each arrow in a quiver. prose.
CachifoUar [cah-che-fol-Iyar'], va. 1. Caobuela Cadencioso, sa [cah-den-tbe-o'-so, sab],
[cah-choo-ay'-lah], /. Fricas-
To putf or blow with the cheeks. 2. see made of the livers and lights of a. Belonging to a cadenct*, numerous.
(Prov.) To play a trick. rabbits. Cadeneta ieab-day-nay'-tah], /. L Lace
Cachigordete, eta, ito, ita [cah-che- Cacbuelo [cah-choo-ay'-lo], m. (Zool.) or needle-work wrought in tbrm of a
gor-day'-tay, tab, dee'-to, tab I, a. Squat, Small river fish resemblintr an an- chain chain-stitch. 2. Work put ;

thick, and jilunip. chovy. ui)on the heads of books for security
Cachillada tcah-cbeel-lyab'-dabl, /. Cachulera [cab - cboo - lay' rahl, /. ot the sewintr. -

(Coll.) Litter, young brought fortli (Prov.) Cavern or place where any Cadenilla, ita Icah-day-neel'-lyah, ee'-
by an animal at once. one hides. tab], /. (^('m. Small chain. Cadenilla
Cachimba [oab-cboem'-bab],/. (Cuba) Cachumbo [cah-choom'-bol, m. Kind y media cadenilla. Pearls distin-
A smoking-pi}>c. of hard cocoa-wood, of which rosaries, guished by their size.
Cachimbo [cah-cheem'-bol, m. A ladle etc., are made. Cadente [cab-den'-tay], a. 1. Decaying,
with a long handle. (Sugar-making.) Cachunde [cab-cboon'-day], /. Paste declining, going to ruin. 2. Having
Cachipolla [cah-cbe-pol'-lyah], /. Day- made oi' musk and other aromatics, a correct modulation in delivering
fly, or May -fly of very brief life,
: which the Chinese carry in their prose or verse.
whence the name. One of tlie Eph- mouth to strengthen the stomach. Cadera fcab-day'-rah], /. Hip, the joint
emerids. Cacbupin [cab-choo-peen'], m. A Span- of the thigli.
Cachiporra,/. Cacbiporro, m. [cab-che- iard who settles in Mexico f)r South Cadereta [cab-day-ray'-tah],/. (Mus.) A
por'-rab]. 1. A Stick with a big knob America. V. Gachupin. (Port, m- kind of small organ, manipulated by a
used by country people a cudgel.
; clwpo, child.) second key-board, which imitates the
2. A fruit-eating bat. 3. An Indian Cada Icab'-dabl, pron. Every, every great organ which contains it echo ;

club. one, each. Cada uno or cada enul. organ.

Cachiporra [cah-cbe-por'-rah], int. A Every one, each. Cada vcz, Hlvery Caderillas [cab-day-reel'-lyas], /. pi. 1.
vulgar exclamation. time. Cada dia, Every day. A cada Hoo])s worn by ladies to distend the
/acbiporro Icab -cbe por' -roi,
-
m. palahra. At every word. Dar a cada skirts over the hips. 2. Bustle.
(Prov. Coll.) Chub-face. )((), To give to every one. Cada vez Cadete [cab-day' -tayl, m. 1. Cadet, a
Caohirulo [cah-cbe-roo'-lo], m. 1. Earth- que or cada que. Every time that. volunteer in the army who serves in
en, glass, or tin pot for pi'eserving Cada y ouando. Whenever, as soon expectation of a commission. 2. A

brandy or other licptors. 2. Bow or as. yountr man in a military school.

rosette worn on the liead b>' women Cadahalso fcab-dab-abl'-so], w. (Obs.) Cadi [cab-dee'], m. Cadi, a magistrate
toward the end ofthelSth century. I'. Cauai.so. among the Turks and Moors.
8. (Mex. Lining of cloth or chamois Cadalecho Lcab-dab-lay'-diol, Hi. Bed Cadillar
) [cab-deel-lyar'], to. Place
placed in the seat and legs of trousers made of branches of trees, and much abounding with bur-parsley.
for riding. used in the huts of Andalucia. Cadillero, ra [cab-deel-yay'-ro, rab], a.
Caohirulo [cabcbe-roo'-lo], m. Small Cadalso [cabdabl'-sol, m. I. Scaftbld (Bot.) Applied to plants bearing
three-masted vessel. (Anglo-Saxon, raised for the execution of malefac- fruit covered with hooked bristles or
ketoch.) tors. 2. (Obs.) Temporary gallery prickles.
107
 CAD CAG CAI
Cadillo [cah-deel'-lyol, wt. (Bot.) A plazo. To arrive tlie fixed time for Cagadero [cah-gab-day'-ro], m. Place
name applied especially to the great making payment or answering a de- to which people resort for the purpose
bur-parsley, Caucalis latifolia ; to the mand. Caer en la ciienta. To betbiiik of dejection ;
a latrine.
prickly bur-weed, Xauthium spino- one's self, to sec the point, to correct Cagadillo [cah-Kah-deel'-lyo], to. dim.
suin, to the common burdock, Arc- one's habits. Caer de su asno, de .su (Low) A sorry little fellow.
tium lappa, and finally to ditierent hurra. To own one"s error. No caer Cagado [cah-gah'-do], a. (Low) A
kinds of Caucalides, etc. Cadillos, en las cosas, Not to comprehend a mean-spirited, chicken-hearted fellow.
Thrum, the first threads or tag-end thing. Caerse de sueiio. To fall
Cagado, da, pp. of Cagar.
of a web, or the loose threads of the asleep. Caer bien a caballo, To sit Cagafierro [cah-gab-fe-er'-ro], to. Scoria,
end of a warp warp-ends.
;
well on hoi-scback. Caer bien alguna drciss of iron.
Cadiz [cah-deeth'], m. (Obs.) Kind of cosa. To fit, to suit, to become. J?.s<e Cagajdn [cah-gali-bone'l, m. 1. Horse-
coarse stuff. color cae bien con este otro. This dung. 2. The dung of mules or asses.
Cadmia Calamine. V.
[cad-mee'-ah], /. colour is well matched with the other. CagalaoUa [cab-gab-lab-or-Iyab], m.
Calamina. Tutty, impure oxide of Caer de la gracia de alguno. To lose One who goes dressed in wide trou-
zinc, collected from a furnace or a one's favour. Caer en cama or en la sers and a mask, dancing in proces-
crucible. cama. To become sick. Caer en algu- sions.
Cadmio [cahd'-me-o], m. Cadmium, a na cosa. To remember or obtain Cagalar fcab-gah-lar'], to. V. Tripa.
metal, in colour like tin, naturally knowledge of a thing. Caer en falta. (Anat.) Ciecum.
associated with zinc. To fail in the performance of one's Cagalera [eab-gah-lay'-rah], /. Loose-
Cado [oh'-do], m. (Prov.) Ferret- engagements. Caer en gracia or en ness of the body, diarrhosa.
hole. V. HURONERA. gusto. To j)lease, to be agreeable. Caer Cagamelos [cah-gah-may'-los], to. Kind
Cadoce [cah-do'-thay], m. (Zool. Prov.) la balanza, To be partial. Caerse a of mushroom.
Gudgeon. Cyprinus gobio. pedazos. To be very fatigued, or very Cagar [cab-gar' ], va. 1. To go to stool.
Cadoso, Cadozo [cah-do'-so, cah-do'- foolisli. Caerse de animo. To be tle- 2. (Low) To soil, stain, or defile a
tho], m. (Obs.) Hole or deep place jected. Caerse de risa. To shake with thing.
in a river. laughter. Caerse en flor. To die in Cagarrache [cab-gar-rah'-cbayi, to. 1.
Caduoamente [cah-doo-cah-men'-tayl, the bloom of age. Al caer de la hoja. One who washes the olives in an oil-
adv. In a weak, doting manner. At the fall of tlie leaf, about the end mill. 2. Bird of the family of star-
Caducante [cab-doo-cabn'-tay],pa. Dot of autumn. Dejar caer alguna cosa lings.
ing, one who
dotes. en la conversacion. To drop some- Cagarria [cah-gar'-re-ah], /. Kind of
Caduoar [cah-doo-car'], vn. 1. To dote, thing in the course of conversation. mushroom, called St. George's agaric.
to have the intellect impaired by age. Caer el color. To fade. Caer en Agaricus, georgii, Lin.
2. To be worn out by service, to nota. To scandalize. Caer en ello. Cagarropa [cah-gar-ro'-pabl, m. V. Ca-
tall into disuse, to become superannu- To understand or comprehend a thing. GACIllN.
ated. Caducar el legado 6 elfideicomiso, Ya caigo en ello. Now I have it. Es- Cagarruta [cah-gar-roo'-tah], /. Dung
To become extinct : applied to a legacy tar al caer. About falling:, ready to of sheep, goats, and mice.
or fiduciary estate. fall. No caersele a uno algnna cosa de Cagatinta [cah-gah-teen'-tahl, to. 1.
Caduceador [cah-doo-thay-ah-dor'], m. la boca. To rejieat tmiucntly the same Pettifogger. 2. A
nickname given in
(Obs.) King at arms, who proclaims thing. Caersele a uno la cara de rer- contempt to attorneys' clerks.
war and peace. giienza. To blush deeply with shame. Cagatorio [cab-gah-to'-re-o], to. V. Ca-
Caduceo [cah-doo-thay'-oi, to. 1. Cadu- Caerse [cab-er'-say], vr. 1. All the OADf:RO.
ceus or caduce, the wand with whicli meanings of the active form. 2. To Cag6n, na [cab-gone', nabl, to. & f. 1.

Mercury is depicted. 2. Herald's be atfiieted, overwhelmed, disconso- Person aiflicted with a diarrhiKa. 2.

staff among the ancient Greeks. late. Dejarse caer. To allow one's Cowardly, timorous person.
Caducidad [cah-doo-the-dahd'],/. (Law) self to 1)6 down-hearted. Caerse {una Cague [cah'-gayl, TO. (Naut.) Kaag, a
Caducity, decrepitude, the state or casa) de sn peso. To be very true, or Dutch vessel with one mast, a kind
quality of being worn out by age or manifest. of bilander.
labour. Cafa [cah'-fabl, /. Cotton stuff of va- Cahiz [cab-eeth'], to. 1. Nominal meas-
Caduco, ca [cah-doo'-co, cab], a. 1. Worn rious colours and kinds. ure, commonly of twelve fanegas, or
out or broken with fiitigue, senile, Caf^ [cab-fay'l, m. 1. Coffee-tree. Cof- about twelve English bushels. 2. V.
enfeebled by age, decrepit. 2. Perish- fea. Coffee, berry of the coffee-
2. Cahizapa. (Arab, caflz.)
able, frail. Mai caduco, Epilepsy. tree. 3. Cottee, beverage prepared Cahizada [cah-e-tbab'-dab],/. Tract of
Caduquez [cah-doo-keth'], /. Caducity, from roasted cofl'ee-berries. 4. Coffee- land which requires about one cahiz
senility, last stage of life. house, cafe. of grain in order to be properl_y sown.
Caedizo, za [cab-ay-dee'-tho, thab], a. Cafeina [cab-fay-ee'-nahl,/. Caffein,an Cahu^ [cab-oo-ay'], m. Turkish name
1. Ready to fall, being of short dura- allcaloid extracted from coffee. of cort'ce and a cafe (fr. Arabic).
tion, or little consistence. Hacer Cafetal [cali-fay-tabl'], m. Plantation Caida [cab-ce'-dabl, /. 1. Fall, falling ;

caediza una cosa, To let a thing fall of cofi'ee-trees. tumble. 2. Fall, the effect of falling.

designedly. Peras caedizas, Pears Cafetan, Caftan [cah-fay-tabn'], to. Caf- 3. Fall, downfall: lapse. 4. Fall,
dropping from the tree. 2. (Bot.) tan, embroidereil garment worn by diminution, declination, declension.
. Deciduous. chief Turkish or Persian officers.
tlie 5. Fall, descent.
declivity, (5.
Any
Caedura [cah-ay-doo'-rabl, /. Among Cafetera [eah-fay-tay'-rabl, /. 1. Cof- thing which hangs down, as a euitain
weavers, the loose threads dropping fee-pot. 2. Coffee-service. or tapestry. 1. Fall, the violence
from the loom when weaving. Cafetero [cab-fay-tay'-roi, TO. 1. f)ne suffered in falling. 8. (Geol.) A land-
who it. An interior
Caer [cah-err'l, vn. 1. To fall to the makes or s(^Ils coffee. 2. (Bot.) slip, gallery in houses
ground, to tumble down ; to lighten. Coffee-tree. Cottea, L. Cafetero arabe, of Manila, with views ujioii the court-
Caer & plomo, To fall flat. 2. To Arabian coffee-tree. Cotl'ea arabica. yard. (See Cakr, 12th accept.) 10.
lose one's situation, fortune, or influ- Cafetero occidental or americano, .la- (Vulg.) The earnings of a harlot
ence. 3. To fall into an error or maica or western coU'ee-tree. Cofl'ea Calda de la proa, (Naut.) Casting or
danger. 4. (Met.) To deviate from occidental is. falling ofi'. Caida de una rela. Depth
the riglit road, or to take the wrong Cafeto Icab-fay'-tol, j>i. The coffee-tree. or droji of a sail. /* or andar de capa
one. 5. (Met.) To fall due as in- : Cafila (cah'-fe-labl, to. 1. Multitude caida, (Met.) To decline in fortune
stalments or payments of debts. G. of p(fo])le, animals, or other things. and credit. A la caida de la tarde.
To to decrease, to decline, to 2. Caravan. 3. Single file, one after At he close of the evening. A la
fall,
come into any state of weakness, another. caida del sol. At sunset. pi. 1. Tliat
misery, etc. 7. To fall to one's lot. Cafre [cah'-frayl, a. 1. Savage, inhu- jiart of a head-dress
which hangs
8. To fall, to befall, to hapi)en to. to man, belonging or relating to the loose. 2. Coarse wool cut off the
come to pass. 9. To die. 10. (Mil.) ('atfres. 2. (Prov.) Clownish, rude, skirts of a fleece. (Coll.) / Que caidas
To yield, surrender.
fall, 11. To uncivil. tiene! Howdroll lie is! Wliat cut-
decline, to approach the end as. La :
Cagaaceite Icah-gab-ah-thay'-e-tayl, ?>i. tiiig remarks he makes!
luz cae, The light declines ; El dia A a of thrush, Caido, da Icaii-cc'-do, dabi, a. T-anguid
cae. The day is drawing to a close.
little
whose excrements
bird, variety
are of a!i oily sub- iliiwiifalU'ii. pp. of Cakk. ;'

12. To be situated, (her A esta parte. stance. Caidos Icab-oe'-dosl, TO. pi. 1. Rents or
To be situated on this side. Las ven- Cagachin Icah-Kah-cheen'], to. Kind of annual payments bcconu? due and not
tanas caen ul rio. The windows over- smaller than the ordinary 2. Arrears of taxes. 3. Slop-
gnat or fly, jiaid.
look the river. Caer A la mar, ( Naut.) mos(iuito, and of a reddish colour. ing lines to show the proper slant in
To overboard, (.'aer a sutavento.
fall Cagada Icah-Bah'-dahl, /. (Coll.) 1. writing.
To drive to leuward. (Mer de es- Kxcreinent. 2. Ridiculous action; ( }'o caigo, yo caiga ; yo mi,
fl cay6 ;

paldaa, To full backward. Caer el unfortunate issiie. yo cayera, from Caer. V. Cakr.)

108
 CAI CAL CAL
Caiman [cah-e-maiin'], m. 1. Cayman, Cajista [cah-hees'-tah], m. Compositor Calabazada rfahlahhah-thah'-dahl./. 1.
alliL,'ator, an American crocodile. 2. (in printing). Knock with the head against some-
A cunning;: man. Cajo Lcah'-ho], m. Among
bookbinders, thiiit;. Darsc de calabazadas, (Met.)
Caimiento [cah-e-me-en'-to], m. Low- 1. groove for the pasteboards in which To labour in vain to ascertain .some-
ness of spirits ; languiJness, want of books are bound. thing. 2. Liquor drunk from a cala-
bodily strength. 2. Fall, the act of Cajon [cahhone' H. 1,
1. Box or chest bash.
falling.
for goods. 2. (,;hest of drawers; Calabazar Icah-lah-bah-thar' HI. Piece 1,

Caique m. (Naut.) Caic,

[cah-ee'-kay], drawer under a table ;
locker money-;
of ground planted with ])umpkins.
a kind of skitf or small boat. drawer. 3. Mould for casting the Calabazate Icah-lah-balithah'-tay), m.
Cairel [cah-e-rcl'l, ?n. 1. False hair or pipes of an organ. 4. Space between 1. Preserved pumpkin candied with
the shelves of a bookcase. 5. Tub in
wig worn by women to embellish sugar. 2. Piece of a pumpkin steejied
their head-dress. 2. Furbelow, a kind which wet cloth is laid. 6. Wooden in honey or nmst. 3. knock of the

of flounce with which women's shed for selling provisions. (Mex.) liead against a wall.
dresses are trinnned. 3. Silk threads Dry-goods store. 7. Crib, caisson. Calabazdn Icah-lah-bah-thone'], m. aug.
to which wig-makers fasten the hair Ser de cajon, or una com de cajon. To Large winter pumjikin.
of wigs. be a matter of course, or a conuuon Calabobos leah-lah-bo'-bos], m. Small,
Cairelado, da Ccah-e-ray-lah'-do, dah], a. thing. Cosas de cajon. Common-place gentle, continued rain drizzle. ;

Adorned with llounces.^^p. of Cai- things. Ser un cajon de sastre, (Met.) Calabozaje [cah-lah-bo-thah'-hayl, n.
RELAK. L To have one's brain full of con- Fi'c paid by prisoners to tlie jailer.
Cairelar [cah-e-ray-lar'], va. To adorn fused ideas. 2. To know a great Calabozo Icali-lah-bo'-tho], m. I. Dun-
with flounces. many things. Cajones de ccimara, geon, cell, calaboo.se generally ap-
:

Caja Lcah'-hahl, /. 1. Box or case of
wood, metal, or stone. 2. Collin. V.
Ataui). 3. Chest in which money is
kept; cash-box or safe. (Com.) Cash,
funds cashier's oifico.
;
4. sheath.
5. Drum. 6. Printer's case. 7. Room
in post-otfice where letters are sorted.
8. Portable writing<lei*k. 9. The well
(Naut.) Lockers in the cabins of plied to sucli as are below ground. 2.
ships. (Prov.) Pruninghook or knife.
Cajoncito [cah-hon-thee'-to], m. dim. L Calabr68,8alcah-lah-bres8',bray'-aah],a.
A small box, chest, or drawer. 2. ('alabrian: native of or belonging to
A Compartments or pigeon-holes. Calaltria, southeastern Italy.
Cajonera [cah-ho-nay'-rahl, /. A box Calabriada Lcah-lahbre-ah'-dah], /. 1.
in which flowers or shrubbery is A mixture of diflerent tilings. 2. A
grown a wood and glass frame for mixture of white and red wine.
;

or cavity in which a staircase is raised. hot-houses. Calabrote [eah-lah-bro'-tay], . (Naut.)

10. Wooden case of an organ. Caja
alta, caja baja, (Typ.) Upper case,
lower case. Caja de polvo, Snufl'-box.
Cajas en ternos, Nest of boxes. Caja
de escopeta, Stock of a firelock. Caja
de brascro, A
wooden case where the
brasier is placed on the room. Caja
de coche, Body of a coach. Caja de
agua, (Naut.) Manger of a ship. Caja
de balaSy Shot-locker. Caja de bom-
bas, (Naut.) Pump-well of a ship.
Caja de lastre, (Naut.) Ballast-case.
Caja de consuUa, (Law) Counsellor's
brief. Caja de cartuchos, (Mil.) Car-
tridge-box. Caja de mar, (^Naut.) Sea-
Cal [cahl], /. Lime. Cal viva. Quick Stream-cable.
or unslaked lime. Pared de cal y Calaoanto fcah-lah-cahn'-to], m. (Bot,)
canto, A wall of rough stone and mor- Flea-bane.
tar. Ser de cal y canto, ( Met. ) To be iis Calacuerda [cah-lah-coo-er'-dahl,/. Beat
strong as if built with lime and stone. of drums summoning to attack the
Cala [cah'-lahl,/. L (Naut.) Creek, a enemy resol utely.
small bay. 2. Small piece cut out of Calada [cah-lah'-dahl, /. 1. Rapid flight
a melon or other fruit to try its fla- of birds of prey. 2. Introduction. 3.
vour. 3. Hole made in a wall to try (Obs.) Narrow, craggy road. 4. Repri-
its thickness. 4. (Med.) Suppository. mand. Dar una calada, To repri-
5. (Obs.) A probe for wounds. Hacer mand.
cala y cata. To examine a thing to Caladio [cah-lah'-de-o], m. (Bot.) Cala-
ascertain its quantity and quality. dium, an ornamental-leaved plant.
Calabacera [cah-lah-lmh-thay'-rahl, /. Calado fcah-lah'-dol, m. 1. Open work
(Bot.) Pumpkin or gourd-plant. in metal, stone, wood, or linen fret-
V. ;

chest. Caja de hueso roto. Cradle for Calabaza. work. 2. (Naut.) Draught, the depth
a broken limb. Libro de caja, Among Calabaoero [cah-lah-bah-thay'-ro], m. of water which a vessel draws. Ca-
merchants, cash-book. Caja delfarol Ketailer of pumpkins. lados. Lace. Calado, da, pp. of
del pafiol de polvora, (Naut.) Light- Calabacica, ilia, ita [cah-lah-bah-thee'- Calar.
room. Meter las vergas or entenas en cah, eel'-lyah, ee'-tah], /. dim. Small Calador [cah-lah-dor'], m. 1. Perfo-

caja. To place the yards or lateen- pumpkin. rator, borer. 2. (Naut.) Calking-iron.
yards in a horizontal position. Echar Calabacilla [cah-lah-bah-thcel'-lyah], /. 3. A surtreon's probe.
con cajas destempladas, To dismiss L Core, piece of wood in the shape Caladre [cah-lah'-dray], /. A
bird of
from service, to turn away in a harsh of a gourd, around which a tassel of the family of larks.
manner. Estar en caja. To equili- silk or worsted is fonned. 2. Ear-ring Calafate, Calafateador [cah-lah-fah'-
brate, to be in equipoise. El pulso made of pearls in the shape of a tay, cali-lah-fah-tay-ah-dor'], to. Calker.
estd en su caja, (Med.) The pulse is gourd. Calafateadura [cah-iah-fahtay-ah-doo'-
even and natural. Notario de caja, Calabacin [cah-Iah-bah-theen'], m. 1. A rah], /. Calking.
(Prov.) Notary public of the city of small, young, tender pumpkin. 2. Calafatear, Calafetear [cah-iah-fah-
Saragossa. (Coll.) Dolt, a silly person. tay-ar'l, va. (Naut.) To calk.
Cajeras Leah-hay' -ras], /. pi. Cavities Calabacinate [cah-lah-bah-the-nah'-tay], Calafateo [cah-lah-fah-tay'-o], to. Calk-
or holes in blocks \\'liich contain the m. Fried pumpkins. ing.
sheaves whereupon the running tackle Calabaoino [cah-lah-bah-thee'-no], m. Caiafateria [cah-lah-fah-tay-ree'-ah], /.
moves. Dry gourd or pumpkin scooped out, The act of calking.
Cajero [cah-hay'-ro], m. 1. Cashier, in \Nhich wine is carried ; a calabash. Calafetin [cah-lah-fay,teen'], m. Calk-
cash-keeper. 2. Basin of water or res- Calabaza Lcah-Iah-bah'-thahl,/. 1. (Bot.) er'sboy or mate.
ervoir close to the principal lock in The fruit of the pumpkin or gourd. Calafraga Lcah-lah-frah'-gahl,/. (Bot.)
irrigation canals. 3. (Obs.) Peddler, Cucurbita. Calabaza anaranjada. Saxifrage. Saxifraga.
hawker. V. Buhonero. Cucurbita au- Calagozo [cah-lah-go'-tho], TO. Bill or
Orange-fruited gourd.
Cajeta [cah-Uay'-tahl, /. 1. Snuff-box. rantia. Calabaza bonetera. Squash hcdging-hook.
2. (Prov.) Poor-box. Gajetas, (Naut.) gourd. Cucurbita melopepo. Cala- Calagrana [cah-lah-grah'-nyah], /.
(Obs.) Kind of grape. A table grape,
'

Caburns. 3. (Mex.) Box of jellv. baza totanera, Potiron pumpkin.

Cajetazo [eahhay-tah'-tho], m. "Blow
with a eajete.
Cajete Icah-hay'-tay], m. (Mex.) A flat
bowl of unbui'iiished clay, in which
the pulque (the juice of the century
plant or maguey) is sold to the people.
Cajetilla [cah-hay-teel'-lyahl, /. Wrap-
per for cigarettes. C. de cigarros, A
package of citjarettes.
Cajetin [cah-hay-teen'l, m. dim. 1. Very
small box. 2. (Typ.) Fount-case, letter-
ease. 3. Spindle-case.
Cajilla, ita [cah-heel'-lyah, hee'-tahl, /.
dim. 1. Small box. 2. (Bot.) Capsule,
the membranous or fleshy covering
which surrounds the seeds of plants
And opening naturally at a fixed spot.
Cucurbita maxima. Calabaza vina- not fit for wine.
tera. Bottle gourd or calabash. Cu- Calaguala [cah-lah-goo-ah'-lah], /.
curbita lagenaria. Calabaza verru- (Bot.) Calaguala, the root of ferns.
guera or verrngosa, Warted gourd. Calaguala fina or verdadera. Genuine
Cucurbita verrucosa. 2. Calabash. 3. calaguala.
Small button joining the ring of a Calanorra [cah-lah-or'-n.u], /. (Prov.)
key. Dar calabazas, 1. To reprove, A public office where bread is dis
to censure. 2. To give a denial to : tributed in times of scarcity.
give the mitten applied to a woman
:
Calaje [cah-lah'-hayl, to. (Prov.) Chest
who rejects a jn'oposal of marriage. trunk, or cofler.
Llevar calabazas. To be dismissed, to Calaluz [cah-iah-iooth'L TO. (Naut.)
be sent away. Salir calabazas. To be Kind of East Indian vessel.
jilueked, to fail in an examination. Calamaoo [cah-lah-lnah'-co], m. Cala-
Tener cascos de calabaza, To be silly, manco, woollen stutf. Calamacos flo-
itrnorant, or stupid. Nadar sin cala- reados. Flowered calamancoes. Cala
bazas. To swim without pumpkins ;
macos Hsos, Plain calamancoes. Cala
not to need the support of others, macos rayados, Striped eaiamancoes.
109
 CAL CAL CAL
Calamar [cah-lahmar'], m. Calamary, Calar [cab-lar'], va. penetrate,1. To Calcetilla, Calcilla [cal-tbay-teel-lyah,
squid, or sea-sleeve a variety of cut-
: to jiierce, to perforate, to
plug. 2. cal-tbeel'-lyab],/. dim. Small stocking,
tle-fish which has the power of emit- ( Met. ) To discover a design, to com- sock.
ting an inky fluid. It contains an in- prehend the meaning or cause of a Calcetin [cal-thay-teen'], to. V. Calck-
ternal horny plate shaped niueh like thing. 3. To put, to place. 4. To TiLL.\. Half-hose, sock.
ft
quill-pen, and which gives rise to imitate net or lace work in linen or Calcetdn [cal-tbay-tone' ], to. aug. Large
5. (Mech.) To wedge.
its name. Sepia loligo, L. cotton. Calar stocking worn under boots.
Calambao [cah-lambac'], m. (Bot.) el timon, (Naut.) To hang tlie rudder. Caloiditos Leal-tbedee'-tosel, to. pi.
Calamba or calambac wood; eagle- Calar palo de imnavio, (Naut.) To
el Cluilcididffi, a family of hymenopter-
wood (fr. Persian). step a. mast. Calar el can de %m arma ous insects, many parasitic, and uae-
Calambre [cah-lahm'-bray], m. Spasm, de ftiego. To cock a gun. Calar el ful to the husbandman.
cramp. melon or la sandia, To tap (or plug) a Caloina [caitbee'-nab],/. Mortar.
Calambuco [cah-lam-boo'-co],l. (Bot.) watermelon to try its flavour. Calar Calcinacidn [caltbe-nab-tbe-on'], /.
Calaba-tree. Callophyllum calaba. el puente. To let down a drawbridge. (Cliem.) Calcination.
Calambuco, ca Icah-lam-boo'-co, cahl, a. Calar la bayoneta, (Mil.) To fi.x the Calcinar [cal-tbe-nar'], va. To calcine.
((uba) Pliarisaical, hyiioeritical. bayonet. Calar la cuerda, (Mil.) To
vr. To calcine.
Calamento, to. Calaminta, /. Lcab-iah- apply the match to a cannon. Calar Calcinatorio [cal-the-nab-to'-re-o], a.
tnen'-to, ineen'-tah]. (Bot.) Mountain las cubas. To gauge a barrel or cask. Vaso calcinatorio, Caleinatory.
balm or calamint. Melissa calamintha. Calar el sombrero en la cabeza hasta Calcio [cabi'-tbe-o], to. Calcium, a me-
Calamidad [cab-lah-me-dabd'], /. Mis- las cejas, To press the hat down to tallic element, never
occurring free,
fortune, calamity, misery, grievous- tlie eye-brows. Calar tantos pies, but widely distributed in limestone,
(Naut.) To draw so many feet water. gypsum, etc.
ness, mishap oppression.
;

Calamina, or Piedra Calaminar [cah- vr.To enter, to introduce one's

1. Calco [cabl'-co], TO. A counter-drawing
lah-mee'-nahl, /. Calamine, zinc ore self; to insinuate one's self into. 2. copied bymeans of pressure a draw- :

or lapis calaminaris, a hydrous .sili- To be wet through, to soak, to im- ing made from another by means of a
cate of zinc. The carbonate, once bibe. 3. To stoop, to dart down on
ti-ansparent paper a tracing. ;

known as calamine, is now called prey. Calarse el falcon sobre las aves, Calcografia [cal-co-grab-fee'-ah], /. 1.
smithsonite. To dart or pounce on the game: Chalcography, art of engraving. 2.
Calamis [cah-lab-mees'], TO. V. Calamo spoken of a hawk. Shop where engravings are sold and
AROMATICO. Calar [cah-lar'], a. Calcareous. the place where they are engraved.
Calamita[cah-lah-mee'-tahl,/. 1. (Obs.) Calatraveno, na, or Calatravo [cah- Calcografo [cat co'-grab-fo], m.
-
En-
Loadstone. 2. V. Calamite. 3. A fos- lah-trah-vay'-nyo, nyaU, or cab-lah-trah'- graver.
sil, equisetaceous plant of coal forma- vo], fl. Belonging to Calatrava; the Calcomania [cal-co-mah-nee'-ah], /.
tions. city or knighthood. Decalcomania, a process of transfer-
Calamite [cah-lah-mee'-tayl, m. Kind Calavera [cah-lah-vay'-rah], / 1. ring prints from paper and making
of small green frog. The little green Skull. 2. fMet.) Madcap, a wild, hot- them adhere to porcelain, etc.
tree-frog. Hyla. brained fellow, rattle-pate. Calcopirita [cal co pe ree'- tab], /.
- - -

Calamitosamente [cah-lah-me-to-sah- Calaverada [cab-lah-vay-rah'-dah], /. Copper pyrites, chalcopyrite, native

men'-tay], odv. Unfortunately, dis- Ridiculous, foolish, or ill-judged ac- copper sulphide.
astrously. tion. Calculable [cal-coo-lah'-blay], a. Cal-
CalamitOSO, sa [cah-Iah-me-to'-so, sah], Calaverear [cah-lah-vay-ray-ar'],m. To culable.
a. Calamitous, unfortunate, wretched. act foolishly, and without judgment or Calculaci6n[cal-coo-lah-tbe-on'], /. Cal-
Calamo [cah'-lah-mo], m. 1. (Bot.) ])rudence. culation, estimation, computation, the
Sweet-flag. Acorus. Calamo aromd- Calaverilla, ita [cah-lah-vay-reel'-lyah, act of reckoning.
Calamus, sweet-cane, sweet-flag.
tico, ee'-tab], /. dim. 1. Little skull. 2. Calculador Ical-coo-lab-dor'], to. Cal-
Acorus calanms. 2. Pen. Calamo TO. (Met.) Little crazy fellow. culator, accountant.
currente, (Lat.) Ofl'-hand, in haste. 3. Calbote (cal-bo'-tay],TO. (Pro v.) Bread Calcular [cal-coo-Iar'], va. To calcu-
Sort of flute. made of acorns or chestnuts. late, to reckon, to compute, to cast up,
Calamocauo [cab-Iab-mo-cab'-no], a. Calcado Fcal-cab'-do], m. counter- A to count to estimate.
;

Estar or ir calamocano, To be some- drawing, tracing. Calculista leal -coo -lees' -tab], to.
what fuddled applied also to old
; Calcamar [cal-eab-mar'], to. Sea-fowl Schemer.
men who begin to droop. on the coast of Brazil. Calculo [cabi'-coo-io], m. 1. Calculation,
Calamoco Icah-iah-mo'-co], m. Icicle. Calcanal, Calcanar [cai-oab-nyahi', cai- computation, the result of an arith-
Calam6ll Icah-lah-nione'], TO. 1. (Orn.) cab-nyar'], to. Heel, heel-bone. Tener metical operation estimate, count, ac-
;

Purple water-lien or gallinule. Fu- el seso en los calcanares. To have one's count. 2. (Med.) Calculus, gravel,
licaporphyrio. 2. Round-lieaded brains in the heels ; to be stupid. stone. 3. Small stone used by the
3. Stay which Calcaneo [cal-cah'-nay-o], m. (Anat.) ancients in arithmetical operations.
nail. supports the
beam of an oil-mill. Calcaneum, the largest bone in the Cdlctdo diferencial, (Mat.) Difterential
Calamorra Lcah-lah-mor'-rah],/. (Coll.) tarsus, which forms the heel. calculus. Cdlculo integral. Integral
The liead. Caloanuelo [cal-cah-nyoo-ay'-lo], m. A calculus.
Calamorrada rcah-iah-mor-rah'-dah), /. disease of bees. Calculoso, sa rcai-coo-lo'-so, sab], a.
Butt of horned cattle. Calcar Ical-car'], va. 1. To counter- Calculose, calculous.
Calamorrar [cah-lab-mor-rar'], va. draw, or to copy a design by means Calda Icabr-dab], /. 1. Warmth, heat.
M)bs.) To V)utt, as horned animals. of pressure, to trace. 2. (Prov.) To 2. Act of warming or heating. Caldas,
Calandrajo [cab-lau-drah'-bo], m. 1. trample on. Natural hot mineral-water baths.
Kag hanging from a garment. 2. Kaga- Calcareo, rea rcal-cah'-ray-o, abl, a. Caldaria Icai-dab'-re-abl,/. Ley calda-
muttin. Calcareous. ria. Water ordeal.
<alandria[cah.lahn'-dre-ab],/. 1. (Orn.) Calce Lcabl'-tbay], to. 1. The tire of a Caldear Icaidayar'l, ra. 1. To weld
Bunting, calendar lark. Alauda wheel. 2. A piece of iron or steel iron, and render it fit to be forged. 2.
calandra. 2. Calender, a clothier's added to the coulter of a plough, when To warm, to heat.
press, beetle mill, i-oUing-press. 3. A it is worn. 3. A wedge;. 4. Wheel- Caldeo Ical-day'-ol, ?. Chaldaic.
genus of rhyncopliorous beetles, very slioe, a form of brake. 5. (Naut.) Caldera cal-day'-rali], /. Caldron, boil-
I

hurtful to seeds and grains. 4. Mangle. Top. (). (Obs.) A cup, a chalice. 1. er; sugar-kettle. Caldera de jabon,
Calaiiisr<'ah'-iah-m!eHl,m. (Bot.) V.Cd- (()bs.) Small canal tVir irrigation. Soap-boiler, (kddera de Pero Bolero,
lamo (iromdtico. Calcedonia Icaltbay-do'-nc-ab], /. (Coll.) Davy Jones's locker; devil's
CalaSa (Obs.)
Icah-Iab'-uyabl, /. 1.
(.'halccdony, a ])rccious stone. boiler, hell. Caldera de vapor, steam-
I'attern, sample. 2. Character, qual- Calces Ical-tbi'SH'l, TO. (Naut.) Mast- boiler.
ity. Eli hombre de htiena or mala head. Calderada U-alday rali'-dahl, /. A cal-
calana, Ho is u good or ill natured Calceta [cal-tbay'-talil, /. 1. Under- (Irouf'ul, a coppcrful.
man. Es una cosa de mala calafia, stocking, general!}' of thread. 2. Caldereria Ical-dny lay-rce'-ali], /. 1.
bad thing.
It is a (Met.) Fetters worn by criminals. Hra/.icr's sIkhi. 2. Trade of u brazier.
Calanms Icah-iah-nycHs'],a. A native Ilacer calceta. To knit. Calderero Ual-day-ray'-rol, m. 1. Bra-
of ('alufuis; belonging to that town. Calceteria Ical-tbay-tay-rec'-alil, /. 1. zier, blacksmith. 2.
cojijicrsmith,
Sombrerocalanes,Ai[ild\ufiUu\ liatwilh (T-ittl. us.) Hosier's shop. 2. Trade Tinker. 3. Among wool-washers, one
a low (M'own and broad brim, turtiud of a hosier. cliarged with keeping the tire burning
Un. V. SoMHHKUO. Caloetero, ra Ical-thay-tay'-ro, rahl, to. iindi'r the boiler.
Calapatillo Icab-lab-pah-teer-lyol, TO. (Sz f. 1. One who makes, mends, or Caldereta [calday-ray'-tabl,/. 1. (Dim,)
A weevil, or its grulj, very destructive sells thread stockings. 2. Knitter of Small caldron, a kettle, a i>ot. Calde-
to grains, nuts, and roots. stockings. reta de agua bendita, Holy-water pot.

110
 CAL CAL CAL
2. Kettleful. Caldereta de pescado arvensis. Calendula oficinal, Com- mal calibre. To be of a good or bad
guisado, Kettleful of stewed fish. mon marigold. Calendula ollicinalis. quality. (Arab, calib.)
3. (Mex.) Chocolate-pot. 4. Stew of Calendula pluvial, Small-cape mari- Calicanto [cali-le-cahn'-to], to. (Bot.)
meat. gold. Calendula pluvialis. Allspice. Calycanthus. Calicanto
Calderioo, ioa, illo, ilia [cai-day-ree'- Calentador [cah-Ien-tah-dor'], m. 1. jlorido, Caroline allspice. Calycan-
co, cah, eel'-lyo, lyah], m. &
f. dim. A One who warms or heats. 2. Warm- thus floridus. Calicanto fertil. Fruit-
small kettle. ing-pan. 3. Large, clumsy watch. ful allspice. Calycanthus fertilis.
Calderilla [cal-day-reel'-lyah],/. 1. Holy- Calentamiento [cab-len-taU-me-en'-to], Calicata Lcah-le-cah'-tah],/. (Min.) A
water pot. 2. Any copper coin. 3. m. (Obs.) Caletaction, warming,
1. trial-pit. The test of a piece of ground
The lowermost part of a well, in the heating. 2. Disease incidental to
by auger, or tools, or mere inspection.
shape of a caldron. horses. Calice [cah'-le-tbay], m. (Obs.) V. Ca-
Caldero [cal-day'-rol, m. 1. A caldron Calentar [cah-Ien-tar'l, va. 1. To warm, LIZ.
or boiler in the form of a bucket, a to heat ;
to glow, to calefy, to make Calicinal [cah-le-the-nahl'], a. Relating
copper. 2. Caldero hornillo. Pan, stove. warm. 2. To roll and heat a ball in to calyx, calycine, or calycinal.
a,

Caldero de hrea, (Naut.) Pitch-kettle. one's hand

betbre it is played. 3. Called rcah-le-co'l, to. Calico.
Caldero del equipaje, (Naut.) Mess- (Met.) To
urge, to press forward ; to Calicud, Calicut Icah-le-cood', cah-le-
kettle. despatch speedily. Calentar a alguno coot'], /. Silk .stuff from India.
Calderdn fcai-day-rone'], m. 1. Copper, las orejas. To chide or rejirove one Calicut [cah-le-coot'], /. A city in
large caldron or kettle. 2. Mark of a severely. Calentar alguno el asiento Madras, southern India, whence cali-
thousand 3
3. ( Print. ) Paragraph ^\
. . or la silla. To become tiresome by co was first imiwrted.
4. (Mus.) Sign denoting a suspension making too long a visit. No calentar Caliche 1. Pebble or
Icab-lec'-chayl, TO.
of the instruments. el asiento. To retain otiice for but a small piece of lime-stone accidentally
Calderuela Icai-day-roo-ay'-lah], /. 1. short time. Calentar el homo, (Low) introduced into a brick or tile at the
(Dim.) Small kettle. 2. Small pot or To overheat one's noddle with spirit- time of its being burnt. 2. A crust
dark-lantern, used by sportsmen to

uous liquor. vr. 1. To be in heat: of lime which flakes from a wall. 3.
drive jiartridges into the net. applied to beasts. 2. To burn, to mow (Peru and Chile) Native saltpetre, or
Caldillo, CalditO [cal-deer-lyo, cal-dee'- ferment and heat in the ap- mow : crude sodium nitrate.
to], m. 1. Sauce of a
ragout or fricas- plied to corn. 3. To grow hot, to Calidad IcaU-ie-dahd'], /. 1. Quality ;

see. 2. Light broth.

calefy, to dispute warmly, to be liur- condition, character ; kind or particu-
Caldo [cahl'-do], m. Broth, beef-tea, bou- i-ied by the ardour of debate. Ca- lar nature. 2. Importance or conse-
illon. Caldo de came, Consomme. lentarsele d una la boca. To speak in- quence of a thing. 3. Nobility, qual-
Caldos, Wine, oil, and all spirituous coherently from excessive ardour. ity, condition, rank, fashion. 4.

liquors which are transported by sea. Calentdn [cah-len-tone'l, m. Darse un Condition, stipulation, requisite. Di-
Caldo sMcido, Pressed juice of herbs. calenton, (Coll.) To take a bit of a neros son calidad, (Met.) Money is
Revolver caldos, (Met.) To excite dis- warming. equal to nobility. Calidades, Condi-
turbances, to stir up commotions. Calentura [cah-len-too'-rah], /. 1. A tions in playing a game.
Caldo alterndo, Alterative broth, gen- fever. (Obs.) Warmth, gentle heat.
2. Calidez Icah-Ie-deth'],/. V. Encendi-
erally made of veal, partridges, frogs, Calentura de polio por comer gallina, MIENTO.
etc. A pretended sickness in order to be Calido, da [cab'-le-do, dah], a. 1. Hot,
Caldosito [cal-do-see'-to], a. (Coll.) Not well treated and excused from work. piquant, calid. La pimienta es cdlida,
too thick. El negocio no le da frio ni calentura, Tlie pepper is acrid or piquant. 2.

Caldoso, sa [cal-do'-so, sah], a. Having He takes the business coolly, or with Crafty, artful.
plenty of broth, thin. great inditference. Calidoscopio [cah-le-dos-co'-pe-o]; m.
Calducho [cai-doo'-cho], m. (Coll.) Calenturiento, ta [cah-len-too-re-en'-to, Kaleidoscope ;
also written kaleido-
Broth ill-seasoned and without sul> tall], a. Feverish fever-sick. ; scopio.
stance, hog-wash. Calenturilla [cah-len-too-reel'-Iyah], /. Caliente [cah-Ie-en'-tay], a. 1. Warm,
Calecer [cah-lay-therr'l, va. (Prov.) V. dim. Slight fever. hot, calid ; scalding. 2. Warm, fiery,
Calentak. Calenturdn [cah-len-too-rone'], m. aug. feverish, vehement. Hierro caliente.
Calecioo [cah-lay-thee'-co],m.rfi>rt. Small Violent fever. Red-hot iron. Tener la sangre caliente,
clialice. Calenturoso, sa [cah-len-too-ro'-so, sab], (Met.) To face dangers with great
Caledonia [cah-lay-do'-ne-ah], /. Cale- a. V. Calenturiento. spirit. En caliente. Piping hot, on
donia, ancient name of Scotland. Calepino [cah-Iay-pee'-no], m. (Coll.) the spot, immediately, instautane-
Caledonio, ia [cah-le-do'-ne-o, ah], a. Vocabulary, dictionary, of Latin. ously. Estar caliente, To be in beat :
Caledonian, Scotch. Calera [cah-lay'-rahl, /. Lime-kiln ; applied to beasts.
Calefaciente [caL-Iay-fah-the-en'-tay], a. lime-pit. ( Yo caliento, yo caliente, from Car
(Med.) Heating. Caleria [cah-lay-ree'-ah], /. House, lentar. V. Acertak.
Calefaoci6n [cah-lay-fac-the-on'],/. Cale- place, or street, where lime is burnt Calieta [cah-le-ay'-tah], /. Kind of
faction, heating. and sold. mushroom.
Calefaotorio [cah-Iay-fac-to'-re-o], m. Calero, ra [cah-lay'-ro, rah], a. Calca- Califa [cah-lee'-fahl, m. Caliph, suc-
Stove or place in convents designed reous. cessor a title assumed by the priucea
:

for
warming. Calero [eah-lay'-ro], m. Lime-burner, successors of Mohammed.
Calenoas [eah-len'-cas],/. Kind of East lime-maker, or seller. Califato [cah-le-fab'-to], to. Caliphate,
India calico. Calesa [cah-lay'-sah], /. Calash, a the dignity of caliph.
Calenda [cah-len'-dah], /. The part of Spanish chaise; gig. (Servian, ko- Calificacion rcab-le-fe-cah-the-on'], /. 1.
the martyrology which treats of the litsa.) Qualification. 2. Judirment, censure.

"
acts of the saints of the day. Calendas, Calesera [cah-lay-say'-rah], /. A jack- 3. Proof. 4. Habilitation.
Calends, first day of every month. parti-coloured, as used by the da
A las calendas griegas, i. e. never, be-
et,
calash-drivers of Andalucia.
Calificado,
a. Qualified,
[cah-le-fe-cah'-do,
authorized, competent.
dahl,

cause the Greeks had no calends. A Calesero [eah-lay-say'-ro], TO. Driver pp. of Calificar.
or en estas calendas, At that time. of a calash. Calificador [cah-le-fe-cah-dor'], m. 1.
'Calendar [cah-ien-dar'], va. (Obs.) To Calesin [cah-lay-seen'], m. Single horse- One who is qualified to say and
date. chaise, a gig. do something. 2. Calificador del
Calendario [cah-len-dah'-re-o], m. 1. Calesinero [cah-lay-se-nay'-ro], m. Santo Oficio, Officer of the Inquisition,
Almanac, calendar. 2. Date. Hacer Owner or driver of a calesin. appomted to examine books and
calendarios, (Met.) To make alma- Caleta [cah-iay'-tah], /. (Naut.) Cove, writings.
nacs to mse, to be thoughtful. Ca-
; creek, fleet, a small bay or inlet. Calificar va. 1. To
[cah-le-fe-car'l,
lendario de Flora, Floral calendar, a Caletre [cah-lay'-tray], m'. 1. (Coll.) Un- qualify. To authorize, to em-
2.
table of the time of flowering of plants. derstanding, judgment, discernment. power. 3. To certify, to attest. 4.
Calendario Gregoriano, Isew style, 2. In abusive language, the head. To illustrate, to ennoble. vr. To
the calendar as reformed by Gregory Call [cah'-le], m. (Chem.) V. Alcali. prove one's noble birth and descent
XIII, and adopted in 1582. It pre- Calibeado, da [cah-le-bay-ah'-do, dah], a. according to law.
vails everywhere except in Russia (Med.) 1. Chalybean, relating to steel. Califdrnico, ca [cah-le-for'-ne-co, cah], a.
and Greece. Formar calendarios, To 2. Chalybeate, impregnated with iron. Californian.
build castles in the air. Calibrar [cah-Ie-brar'iri'a. To examine Californio, ia [cah-le-for'-ne-o, ah], a.
Calendata [cah-ien-dah'-tah], /. (Obs.) the calibre of a ball or fire-arm to ;
Native of California.
Date. An Aragon law term. gauge, to size. Calig'a [cah-Iee'-gah], /. A kind of
Calendula [cah-Ien'-doo-lah], /. (Bot.) Calibre [cahlee'bray], m. 1. Calibre. half-boots worn by Roman soldiers.
Marigold. Calendula. Calendula ar- 2. Diameter of a colunui. 3. (Met.) Caligine [cah-lee'-he-nay], /. Mist,
Hetwe, Field marigold. Calendula Calibre, sort, kind. Ser de bueii 6 obscurity, darkness.
111
 CAL CAL CAL
Caliginidad [cah-le-he-ne-dahd'], /. Calocar [cah-io-car'j, m. Kind of white himself to legal penalties if he can
(Obs.) V. OSCUIUDAD. earth or clay. not prove his allegations.
CaliginoSO, sa [cah-le-he-no'-so, sahl, a. Caloclia [cab-lo'-chab], /. 1. Clog or Calumniador, ra [cab-loom-ne-ah-dor',
1. Caliginous, dark, dim. 2. Intricate, Wdiiden shoe. 2. Over-slioe, galosh. rail I, m. A:/. Calumniator, a slanderer.

Dhscure, ditticult to bo understood. Calofillo, Ua [cah-lo-feel'-lyo, lyah], a. Calumniar [cab-loom-ne-ar'l, va. To

Caligrafia [cah-le-grah-fee'-ah], /. Ca- Having handsome leaves. calumniate, to slander, to accuse
Calofriado, da [cab-lo-fre-ab'-do,
liu'niv'hy,
Caligrafo
elegant penmanship.
[cah-lee'-grah-fo], m. One a. Chilly, shivering with cold.
dab],
pp.
falsely.
Calumniosamente
_

[cab-loom-ne-o-sab-
who writes a beautiful hand : a pen- of Calofriakse. nien'-tay], adv. Calumniously, slan-
man. Calofriarse, Calosfriarse [cab-lo-fre- derously.
Calilla [cab-leel'-lyah],/. dim. A slight ar'-say], vr. To be chilly, to shudder CallimniOSO, sa [cah-loom-neo'-so, Bab],
or shiver with cold ; to be feverish or a. Calumnious, slanderous.
suppository.
Calimarcah-lee'-mah],/. 1. F. Calina. with shiverings. Calurosamente, adv. Warmly, ar-
2. A
rosary of corks employed in sea- Calofrio, Calosfrio [cab-lo-free'-ol, m. dently, hotly.
fishing. Indisposition, attended with shiver- CaluroSO, sa [cab-loo-ro'-so, sab], O. 1.

Calimaoo [cah-le-mah'-co], m.
V. Calamaco.
Calin [cah-leen'l,
position resembling lead.
Calina [cah-lee'-naii], /.
resembling a mist or fog.
Calinda [caii-ieen'-dah], /.
popular dance of the Creoles.
Calino, na [cah-lee'-no, nah], a. Clialky,
or containing chalk.
(Prov.) ing and unnatural heat. Wann, hot. 2. Heating.
Caloma [cab-lo'-mah], /. (Naut.) Sing- Calva [cabl'-vab], /. 1. Bald crown of
m. A metallic com- ing out of sailors when they haul a the liead, liakl pate. 2. Game among
rojie. country people, in which they knock
Thick vapour, Calomel, or Calomelanos [cab-io-niay- one stone against another. Calva de
lali'-nos], wi. ;jZ. (Med.) Calomel. almete, Crest of a helmet.
(Cuba) A Cal6n [oab-ione'l, m. 1. Rod for .spread- Calvar [cal-var'], va. 1. To hit a stone
2. (Obs.) To
ing nets. 2. I'erch for measuring the in the game of Calva.
depth in shallow water. impose upon one, to deceive.
Caloniar [cab-lo-ne-ar'], va. (Obs.) To Calvario (cai-vab'-re-ol, m. 1. (Met.

Calio Icah'-le-ol. ill. Kalium or potas- tine, to impose a pecuniary penalty. Coll.) Debts, tally, score. 2. (Obs.)

sium, a metallic element. Calonjia [cah-lon-bee'-ab], /. (Obs.) A charnel-house. 3. Calvary, hill or

Caliope [caU-lee'-o-payl, /. House of canons. V. Canonji'a.
Calliope, elevation on which are crosses repre-
muse of epic poetry. Calona [cab-lo'-nyah], /. (Obs.) 1. V. .senting the stations at Mount Cal-
Calipedes [cab-lee'-pay-des],>. A slow- Calumnia. 2. Fine or pecuniary pun- vary. Calvary, Golgotha.
paced animal. ishment for calumniating. Calvatrueno [cal-vab-troo-ay'-no], m. 1.
Calls [cah'-Ua], /. (Bot.) Alkauet or Cal(5ptero, ra [cah-lop'-tay-ro, rab], a. Baklnessof the whole head. 2. (Met.)
orehanet. Handsome-winged. A wild person.
Calisaya [cah-le-sah'-yah], /. (Bot.) Calor [cab-lor'l, m. 1. Heat; hotnoss, Calvaza [cal-vab'-tbahl, /. atig. Large
Calisaya, a highly prized variety of calidity glow. 2. Flagrancy, e.xcan-
;
bald pate.
cinchona bark, indigenous to Peru. descence. 3. (Met.) Warmth, ardour, Calvero, Calvijar, Calvitar [cai-vay'-
Calixto [cah-leex'-to], m. (Astr. and fervour, fieriness applied to senti-
: ro, cal-ve-har', tar'], m. Barren ground
poet.) The constellation of the Great ments and 4. Brunt of an
actions. among fruitful lands.
Bear. action or engagement. 5. Favour, Calvete [cal-vay'-tay], m. dim. Little
Caliz [cah'-leeth], m. 1. Chalice, a com- kind reception. Dar calor & la em- liald jiate, when only part of the head
munion cup. 2. Bitter cup of grief presa, To encourage an undertaking. is bald.
and atlliction. 3. (Bot.) Calyx of a Dar calor.. Among tanners, to raise Calvez, Calvicie [cal-vetb', cal-vee'-tbe-
flower. the colour of a hide by heating it. ay], /. Baldness.
Caliza Tcah-lee'-thah], /. Calcium car- Gastar el calor natural en alguna Calvilla [cal-veel'-lyab], /. dim. Little
bonate in its various forms, whether cosa, (Met.) 1. To pay more attention baldness.
to an atfair tlian it is worth. 2. To pay Calvinismo m. Cal-
limestone, marble, gypsum, or other. [cal-ve-nees'-mo],
the greatest attention to a business. vinism.
Calizo, za [eah-lee'-tho, thah], a. Cal-
careous, limy calc (spar). ;
Meter en calor, To incite, to excite, Calvinista [cal-ve-nees'-tah], m. Calvin-
Calma [cahi'-mah], /. 1. (Naut.) A encourage. Tomar calor. To become ist.

calm. 2. Calmness, tranquility, com- warm, to push an atfair warmly. Calvo, va [cabl'-vo, vab], a. 1. Bald,
posure. 3. Suspension of business, Caloria [cab-lo-ree'-ab], /. A unit of without hair. 2. Barren, unculti-
cessation of pain. Tierras calmas, heat: that which is required to raise vated applied to ground.
: Tierra
Flat, bleak country, without trees.
one litre of water one degree centi- calva. Barren soil.
En calma, ( Naut.) Smooth sea. Calma grade. Calza [cabl'-tbab], /. 1. Long, loose
Cal6rico (Chem.) Ca- breeches, trousers. 2. Hose, stock-
mueria or chicha, (Naut.) Dead calm. [cab-lo'-re-co],m.
4. Slowness in speaking or doing. loric. ings. Colzas acuchilladas. Slashed
Calorimetrico, ca [cah-lo-re-may'-tre- trousers.Calzas bennejas. Red stock-
(Coll.)
Calmadamente [cal-mab-dah-men'-tay], co, cab], a. Heat-measuring; calori- ings,formerly worn by noblemen.
adv. metric. Calsa de arena, Bag of sand with
(Quietly, calmly.
da [cai-mah'-do, a. Calorimetro [cah-lo-ree'-may-tro], m. which malefactors were formerly
Calmado, dab],
(^uiet, calm.
pp. of Calmar. (('liem.) Calorimeter. chastised. Medias calzas, Sliort stock-
Calmante [cal-mahn'-tayl, pa. & m. & Calorosamente, adv. V. Calurosa- ings, reaching only to the knees. En
MKNTE. calzas y jubon, (Met.) In an odd or
f. Mitigating, mitigant. 2.
1. (Med.)
Narcotic, anodyne, sedative. Caloroso, sa [cah-lo-ro'-so, sab], o. V. imperfect state. Echarle una calza &
Calmar [cal-mar'], I'a. 1. To calm, to ('aluroso. aUjuno, To point out a person to be
<iuiet, to comjiose, to pacify, to still,
Caldsomo [cab-lo'-so-mo], m. Calosoma, guarded against. Meter en una calza,
to husli. 2. To alleviate, to allay, to a i)redatory carabid beetle which (Met.) To screw up a person, to put
preys upon canker-worms. him on his mettle. Tomar calzas or
lay, to mitigate, to lull, to moderate,
to soothe, to soften.
vn. To fall calm, Calo'stro Icab-ios'-tro], m. Colostrum, las calzas de Villadiego, To make a
to be becalmed. vr. (Met.) To be tlie first milk given by the female precipitate flight or escape. Hombre
pacilieil.
after parturition. de calzas atacadas, (Met.) rigid ob- A
Calmia [eahl'-me-ah], /. Kalmia, a ge- Caloto I cali-lo'-to], m. A metal to whicli server of old customs.
the vulgar attribute peculiar virtues. Calzadalcal-tliab'-dab],/. 1. Causeway,
nus of slirubs of the heath family, in-
to North America. Kalmia Calpisoa [cal-pees'-cab], /. The house a jiaved highway.
'
2. The higli road.
digenous
latifolia is tho mountain laurel or cal- or palace destined to receive ambas- ;!. (iravel-walk. 4. Avenue.
ico-bush. sadors in New Spain. Calzadera Icaltbab-day'-rab], /. 1.

Calino, ma [oabl'-mo, mahl, o. Uncul- Calpisque, Calpixque, or Calpizque lleiiipen cord for fastening the abar-
tivati'd, uatilled; without trees or [cal-pL'i'tli'-kayl, m. (Prov.) Kent-gath- cas, a coarse kind of leathern shoes. 2.
said of land. erer, a steward. Net twine.
slirul)l)ery :

Calmoso, sa [cal-mo'-BO, sabi, a. 1. Calseco, ca tcal-say'-co, cahl, . Cured Calzadillo, ito [caltbali-deer-lyo, dee'-
Calm. 2. (Met.) Tranquil, soothing. witii lime. tol, m. dim. Small shoe.
3. Slow, tardy. Calta Icabl'-tab], /. Caltha, mar.sli Calzado, da Ical-tbab'-do, dab], a. Cal-
Calmuco Icai-nioo'-col, m. Kalmuck, iiKirigiild. ceatiMl, shod. --;>;>. of Cai.zah.
all inhabitant of Kalmuck Tartury. Calumbreoerse [ca-loom-braytberr'- Calzado U-ai-ttiaii'-dol, m. 1. Footwear
Calnado V. Candado, sayl, rr. (Obs.) To grow minildy. of all kinds. 2. Hurse with four white
lciiinrth'-d<)l,m.
a term still used in some localilit^s, but Calumnia Ifaii-iooin'-ni'-aiil, /. Calum- feet. Calzados, All articles serving
ol)solet(!. ny, fais(' charge, slander. Afiansar to eovi'rtlie legs and feet. Tr/iente el
nearly
Cal<i l<uib-io' 1,
m. Cant, the jargon spo- de calumnia, (Law) Api)lied to an calzado. Bring me my stockings, gar-
ken by '"^'^ cnminala. accuser giving security to subject ters, and shoH"
(fipeies
112
 CAL CAL CAM
Calzador [cal-thah-dor'l, m. 1. Shoeing erate, to grow calm
applied to the
: Callista [cal-Iyees'-tahl, TO. & /. A
leather, a piece of leather used to wind Callar su pico, To hold
or sea. ciirn-doctor, chiropodist.
draw up the hind quarters of tight one's tongue, to pretend not to have Callizo [cal-Iyee'-tho], TO. (Prov.) V.
shoes. 2. Shoe-horn, a piece of horn heard or seen any thing of. the mat- Calle.ion and Callejiela.
used for the same jiurpose as the ter in question. Buen callar se pierde, Callo [oahi-iyo'], TO. 1. Corn, a callous
shoeing-leather. Entrar con cnlzndor, A phrase applied to one who pro- substance on the feet. 2. Wen. 3.
(Met.) To find great difficulties in en- claims the faults of others instead of (Surg.) Callus. 4. Extremity of a
tering a place. checking his own. Mdtalas callando. horse-shoe. m. f. pi. Tripes, the
&
Calzadura [cal-thah-doo'-rahl,/. 1. Act By crafty silence he olrtains his ends. intestines of black cattle, calves, and
of putting on the shoes. 2. Felloe of La mujer y la pera, la que calla es sheep. Hacer or tcner cmUos, (Met.)
a cart-wheel. buena. Silence is very desirable in a To be hardened by custom atfuinst
Calzar [cal-thar'l, va. 1. To on woman. Callarsc, cdllate y callemos, misfortunes, or into vices.
put
shoes. 2. To strengthen with iron or que sendas nos tenemos, lie who lives Callon Ical-lyone'J, to. 1. (Aug.) Big
wood. 3. To scot or scotcli u wheel. in a ghuss house sliould not throw corn or wen. 2. Among shoemakers,
4. To carry a ball of a determined stones. Quieu cnlla, piedras apana, rubber, a whetstone for smoothing
size; applied to fire-arms. 5. To lie who listens carefully may use or llie blades of awls.

wedge, chock, key. 6. (Typ.) To repeat what he has heard. Qnien Callosidad [ral-iyo-se-dahd'],/. Callos-
overlay, raise, underlay. Calzar las calla otorgn. Silence implies consent. itv, callousnoss.
herramientas, To put a steel edge to Calle el que dio y hable el que tomo, Calloso, sa [cal-lyo'-so, eah], a. Cal-
iron tools. Calzar las espnelas. To Let the giver be silent, and the re- lous corny, corneous, horny.
:

put on spurs. Calzar espuelas al ceiver loud with gratitude. Corta- Cam [cabin], TO. Ham, son of Noah.
enemigo, To pursue the enemy with picos y callares^ Be silent advice to : Cama [cah'-mab], /. 1. Bed, couch, a
the utmost vigour. Calzar los giinn- children not to talk or ask impropt^r place of repose. Cama con ruedns, A
tes, To put on gloves. Calzar las me- questions.

it. (Obs.) To be silent. truck-bed. 2. Bed hangings and fur-
sas. To secure tables, to make them Calle [cahl'-lyay], /. 1. Street, i>avod niture. 3. Seat or couch of wiUl ani-

stand fast. Calzar el ancla, (Naut.) way. 2. Lane, a narrow way be- mals. 4. Floor or body of a cart. 5.
To shoe the anchor. Calzar los arho- tween hedges. 3. Lane, a jiassage Cama del arado. The part of a j^lough
les, To cover the roots of trees
with between men staudincr on each side. which connects the share with tlie
fresh earth. Calzar ancha, (Met.) 4. (Coll.) Gullet. 5. (Cant) Liberty. beam, the sheath. 6. Cama del melon.
Not to be very nice and scrupulous. 6. Pretext, excuse, means for evading Part of a melon which touclics th
Calzarse d al'gtmo, (Met.) To govern a promise. Calle de urboles, Alley or ground. 1. V. Camada. 8. Litter,

or manage a person. Calzarse los es- walk in a garden. Boca dc calle, En- the straw laid under animals or on
tribos, To thrust the feet too far into trance of a street. Calle mayor. Main plants. 9. Slice of meat put upon

the stirrups. El que ^rimcro llega^ esc street. Calle sin salida, Alley with- another, to be both dressed together.
la calza, First come first served. out egress. Calle fraviesa, Cross-street. 10. Felloe of a wheel. IL Branch of
Calzatrepas [cal-thah-tray'-pas], /. Alborotar la calle, To cause an up- a bridle to which the reins are fas-
(Obs.) Snare, trap. roar in the street. Azotar la calle, To tened; the cheek. 12. Piece of cloth
Calzo [cabl'-tho],. F. Calce. l.(Typ.) walk the streets, to loiter about. cut slopewise, to be joined to another,
Frisket-sheet, overlay. 2. (r. w.) Calle hita. To go from house to house. to make a round cloak. 13. Layer of
Block, brake-shoe. 3. (Mech.) Wedge, Dejar a una en la calle. To strip one dung and earth fjr raising plants ; a
quoin. 4. Shoe of a felloe. 5. (Naut.) of his all, also to turn one out of garden-bed. 14. (Mech.) Cam, cog,
Skid, chock, bed, shoe. doors. Echar algun secreto en la catch, tooth. 15. Bed plate, base.
Calz6n m. 1. Ombre, a
[cal-thone'], calle. To proclaim a secret in the IG. (Geol.) Layer, stratum. Hacer
game at cards. 2. Breeches, small streets. Hacer calle, 1. To make cama. To keep one's bed, to be con-
clothes, hose commonly used in the
:
way, to clear the passage. 2. (Met.) fined to one's bed on account of sick-
plural. 3. (Me.x.) A disease of the To overcome difficulties. Llevarse ness. Hacer la cama. To make up
sugar-cane from lack of irrigation. de calles alguna cosa, (Met.) To carry the bed. Cama dcsvencijada, C'razy
Calzones nirtrfjieros. Trousers worn by everything before one. Pasear or bed. Hacerle la cama a alguno or
sailors.5)J. (Naut.) Goose-wings: ap- rondar la calle. To court a woman, a alguna cosa, (Met.) To pave tlie

plied to sails when furled in a peculiar flirt on the street. Pasear las cnllcs. way f'lr a person or thing. Media
manner. To loiter about. Qucdar en la calle. cama. Half the usual bedding; a mat-
Calzonazo [cal-tho-nah'-tho], m. aug. To be in the utmost distress. Ser tress, a sheet, a coverlet, and a ]>ill(iw.
Big pair of breeches. Es wi calzona- buena una cosa solo para echada a Also, half of a bed shared by two.
sos, (Met.) He is a weak, soft fellow. la calle. Not to be worth keeinng. A mala cama, colchon de vino. If one
Calzonoillos [cal-thon-theel'-lyosl, in. pi. Calles publicas or acostumbradas. The must watch through the night a little
1. Drawers, underdrawers. 2. Ombre,

public streets. int. 1. Strange won- ! wine is desirable. Caer en cama. To
a game at cards. V. Tresillo. derful you don't say so
! 2. Way ! ! fall sick. No hay tal cama como la
Cafzoneras [cal-tho-nay'-ras], /. pi. way ! make way ! de la enjalma, Tliere is no bed too
(Mex.) Trousers open down both Callear [cai-lyay-ar'l, va. To clear the liard tor a tired man.
sides and the openings closed by but- walks in a vineyard of the loose Camada [cabmab'-dah], /. Brood of
tons. branches. young animals, a litter. Camada de
Calla oallando Calleja [cal-lyay'-hah], /.
[cahl'-lyah cal-lyahn'-do], V. Calle- ladrones. Den of thieves, a nest of
adv. Privately, secretly, tacitly. JVELA. rogues.
Callada [cal-lyah'-dah], /. Dish of Callejear Ccal-lyay-hay-ar'], vn. To Camafeo [cah-mah-fay'-o], m. Cameo,
tripe. walk or loiter about the streets, to a gem on which figures are engraved
Callada [cal-lyah'-dah], /. Silence em- gad, to ramble.
: in basso-relievo.
ployed only in certain phrases. A las Callejero, ra [(ml-lyay-hay'-ro, rah], a. Carnal [cab-mabn TO. 1. Hempen halter.
calladas or de callada. Without noise, Applied to a loiterer a gadder. ; 2. (Obs.) Camail, a piece of chain

privately, on the quiet. Dar la callada Callejo, Calleyo [cal-lyay'-lio, cal-lyay'- mail depending from a basinet.
por respuesta, To answer by silence. yo], m. (Prov.) Pit into wliich game Camaldula [cah-mabr-doo-lah], /. V.
Calladameilte [cal-lyah-dah-meu'-tay], falls when pursued. Cam.vndula.
adv. Silently, tacitly, secretly, pri- Callejdn [eal-Iyay-hone'], m. 1. Nar- Camale6ll[cah-niab-lay-on'],m. 1. Cha-
vately, in a reserved manner. row long lane between two walls. 2. meleon. Lacerta chama^leon. Cama-
Calladaris [cai-lyah-dah'-rls], /. A kind Narrow pass between mountains. leonblanco, (Bot.) Dwarf carline this-
of cotton stuff. Callejon de combate, (Naut.) Orlop- tle. Carlina acaulis. Camaleon negro,
Callado, da rcal-iyah'-do, dah], a. 1. gangway. (Bot.) Corymbed carline thistle. Car-
Silent, reserved, noiseless. 2. Dis- Callejoncillo [cal-lyay-hon-tlieer-lyo], m. Una corymbosa. (Mex.) The horned
creet.
pp. of Callar. dim. A little narrow passage. toad, properly lizard, of the U. S.
Callamiento [cai-lyah-me-en'-to], m. Callejuela [cal-lyay-hoo-ay'-lali], /. 1. Phrynosoma. 2. A flatterer who
((^bs.) Imposing or keeping silence. Lane or narrow passage. 2. (Met.) changes his language according to
Callandico, itO [cal-Iyan-dee'-co, to], Shift, subterfuge, evasion. Dar pan the presumed tastes of the person ad-
adv. In a low voice ; silently ; with- y callejuela. To help one in his flight. dressed.
out noise, slyly, softly. Todo se sabe, hasta lo de la callejuela. Camaleopardo [cab-mab-lay-o-par'-do],
Callar Tcal-lyar'], vn. 1. To keep si- In time everything comes to light. m. Cameleopard, giralle.
lence, to be silent. 2. To omit speak- Callemandra [cal-lyay-matin'-drah], /. Camamila, Camomila lcab-mab-mee'~
ing of a thing, to pass it over in silence, Kind of woollen stulf. lab, cab-ino-ince'-labl, /. (Bot.) Com-
to conceal, to hush. 3. To cease sing- Callialto,ta [cai-iye-aiir-to, tab], a. Hav- mon chamomile. I'. Manzanilla.
ing said of birds. 4. To dissemble.
:
ing swelling welts or borders ap- : Camandula [cah-mabn'-doo-lab], /.
i, (Poet.) To abate, to become mod- plied to horse-shoes. Chaplet or rosaiy of one or three dw-
113
 CAM CAM CAM
acles. Tener ^nuchas camdndulas, for that purpose are kept. 2. Closet. Cambiar el seso, (Obs.) To lose one's
To make use of many tricks 3. Adressing-room in a theatre. senses. 5. To carry on the business
(Coll.)
and artifices, to sliuifle. Camariua [cah-mah-rce'-nyah],/. Copse,
of a banker. vr. (Obs.) To be trans-
Camandulense [cah-man-doo-len'-say], short wood, a low shrub. lated or transferred.
a. Belonging to the religious order Camarista [cah-mah-rees'-taii], m. 1. A Cambija [cahm'-be-bah], /. Reservoir,
of Camaudula or reformed Benedic- memberof the supreme council of basin of water.
tines. la Camara. 2. (Obs.) Guest who has Cambio [cahni'-be-o],TO. 1. Barter, com-
Camanduleria [cah-man-doo-lay-ree'- a room to himself, without intercourse mutation. 2.
Giving or taking of
ah], /. Hypocrisy, insincerity, dis- with the rest of the family./. 3. bills of exchange. 3. Rise and fall of
simulation. Maid of honour to the queen and the the course of exchange. 4. Public or
Camandulero, ra [cah-man-doo-lay'-ro, infantas of Spain. private bank. 5. Alteration, change ;

rah], a. Sz n. Full of tricks and arti- Camarita fcah-mah-ree'-tah], f. dim. flux. 6. (Obs.)
Compensation. 7.
fices, dissembling, hypocritical. Siiudl chamber or room. (Vet.) A humour contained in the
Camanonca [cah-mali-non'-cah], /. CamarlengO [cah-mar-len'-go], TO. 1. small veins of an animal, m. Return of
(
( >bs. ) Stntf formerly used for linings. Lord of the bed-chamber of the kings a favour, recompense. Libre cambio.
Camara Icah'-mah-rah], /. 1. Hall or of Aragon. 2. The cardinal who Free trade. Cambio manual. Note of
principal apartment of a house. 2. presides over the Apostolic Council hand. Cambio minuto. Small change.
Granary, mow, a store-house of at Rome. Cambio seco. Usurious contract ao- ;

threshed corn. 3. Stool, evacuation Camardn [cab-mah-rone'l, to.

Shrimp. conunodation bill. Dar 6 tomar &
by stool, laxity, laxncss. 4. V. Cilla. Cancer crangon. cambio. To lend or borrow money on
5. (Naut.) Caliinof a ship. !. Camara Camaronero [cah-mali-ro-nay'-ro], to. interest. Cambio por letras. Trade in
alta, (Naut.) Round-house of a ship. Shriiiijier. bills of exchange.
7. Chamber in a mine. 8. Chamber Camarote [cah-mah-ro'-tay], to. (Naut.) Cambista [cam-bees'-tahl. m. Banker,
of great guns and other fire-arms. 9. Room on board a ship, a berth. Los trader in money, broker, cambist;
(Obs.) Bed-chamber. 10. Residence primeros or mejores camarotes, State- goldsmith.
of the king and court. Camara del rooms. Cambiunte [cam-be-oon'-tay], to. 1.

rey, 1. Room in which the king holds Camasquince [cab-mas-keen'-thay], to. Changeable silk stuff. 2. A kind of
a levee for gentlemen of the bed- Nickname jocularly applied to a candet.
chamber, etc. 2. Exchequer. 11. The meddlesome person. Cambogio [cam-bo'-he-o], m. The tree
legislative body of foreign nations. Camastro [cah-mabs'-trol, to. Poor, which yields gamboge Garcinia. The :

12. A
photographic camera. Camara miserable bed. name comes from the district in India
plegadiza, A folding camera. Camara Camastron [cah-mas-trone'], m. Sly, whence it is imported.
de mano, A hand camera. Camara artful, cunning fellow. Cambray Lcam-brah'-e], to. Cambric,
esterenscopica. Stereoscopic camera. Camastronazo [cah-mas-tro-nah'-tho], fine linen.
Pie de la camara (oscura), Camera- TO.aug. Great impostor, hypocrite, Cambrayado, da [cam-brah-yah'-do,
stand. Camara de bolsillo, Pocket- or disscml)ler. dab 1,(7. Resembling cambric.
camera. Camara con /rente de quita Camas troneria [cah-mas-tro-nay-ree'- Cambraydn [cam-brah-yone'], to. Coai'se
y pan. Removable front camera. Ca- ahl, /. Cunning, artifice. camliric.
mara alta or de los pares. The house Camatones [cah-mah-to'-nes], to. pi. Cambrdn [cam-brone'l, m. (Bot.) Com-
of lords. Camara baja or de los co- (Naut.) Iron fastenings of the mon buckthorn. Rhamnus cathar-
mimes. The house of commons. Ca- shrouds. ticus.
mara de ciudad, villa or lugar, (Obs.) Cambalache [cam-bah-lah'-chay], to. Cambronal [cam-bro-nahl'],TO. Thicket
V. CoyicK.i(> and Ayuntamiento. Ca- (Coll.) Barter. of briers, brambles, and thorns.
mara de Casfilla,Supreme council, Cambalachear fcam-tiah-lah-cbay-ar'], Cambronera Lcam-bro-nay'-rahl, /.
which consisted of the president or va. To barter. (Bot.) Box-thorn, a genus of plants.
governor, and some other members Cambalachero [cam-bah-lah-chay'-rol, Cambronera europea or comdn, Euro-
of the council of Castile. 3Ioza de m. Barterer. ]iean l)ox-thorn.
Lycium europeum.
camara. Chamber-maid. Coche de ca- Cambaleo [cam-bah-iay'-o], to. An an- Cambronera africana, African box-
mara. State coach. cient company of comedians consist- thorn. Lycium atrum. Cambronera
Camarada [cah-mah-rah'-dah], m. 1. ing of five men and a woman the ; berberisca. Willow-leaved box-thorn.
Comrade, partner, companion, co- latter sang. Lycium barbarum.
inate, follow ; crony, chum. f. 2. So-
Cambales [cam-bah-less'], a. Relating CainbuUdn Icani-bool-lyone'l, j>i. (Peru)
ciety or company of people united ; to a camhaleo. Imjiosition, swindle.
assembly. 3. (Obs.) Battery. Cama- Cambaro [cabm'-bab-ro], to. The cray- Cambuj (cam-booh'l, m. 1. Child's cap
radas de rancho. Messmates. Gama- fish. Canore.jo. (Acad.)
F. tied close to its head to keep it
radas de nario, Shipmates. Cambas Pieces put
[cahm'-bas], /. pi. straight. 2. Mask, veil.
Camaraje fcah-malirah'-liay], m. Gran- into a cloak, or other round garment, Cambuj 0, ja [cam-boo'-ho, hah], a. An
ary, rent for a granary. to make it hang round. Indian mestizo; offspring of an In-
Camarailch.6lL [cah-mah-ran-chone'], m. Cambayas [eam-bah'-yas], /. pi. Kind dian woman and a negro, or of a
1. Garret. 2. Retired place, recess. of cotton stutf. negress and an Indian.
Camarerafcah-mah-ray'-rah],/. 1. Head Cambiable [cam-be-ah'-biay], a. Fit to Cambuy [cam-boo'-e], to. Americau
waiting-maid in great houses. 2. 1 le bartered or exchanged. myrtle-tree.
Keeper of the queen's wardrobe. 3. Cambiador rcam-be-ah-dor'], TO. 1. One Camedafne [cab-may-dahf'-nay], f.
Waitress in hotels and steamers. who barters. 2. (Obs.) Banker; (Bot.) Mezereon, spurge olive, or
Camareria [cah-mah-ray-ree'-ahl, /. 1. money-changer, money-broker. dwarf-bay. Daiihne mezereum.
Place and employment of a valet de Cambial [cam-be-ahr], to. Bill of ex- Camedrid cab-may '-dre-ol,
[ to. (Bot.)
chambre. 2. A discount of forty change. Wall germander. Teucrium chamaj-
maravedis per thousand, which the Cambiamano [cam-be-ab-mab'-nol, /. A drys.
lord chamberlain used to get from niilroad switch. Camedris [cab-may'-drls], TO. (Bot.)
the extraordinary warrants which the Cambiamiento rcam-be-ah-me-en'-to], m. Germander, speedwell, wild german-
king commanded to give. ('hange, alteration. der. Veronica chamiedrys. Camedris
Camarero [cali-mah-ray'-rol, to. 1. Cambiante [cam-be-ahn'-tay], a. Barter- de agua. Water germander. Teu-
Chamberlain, an official of the Pope's ing, exchanging. Cambiante de letras, crium sconlium.
residence. 2. Waiter, in hotels, res- A banker, exchanger. Camelar To court,
lcab-inay-lar'],ra. 1.
taurants, and steamers. 3. Steward or Cambiante, m. Fabrics changeable to woo. (Coll.) To seduce, deceive
2.

keeper of stores. in colour according to the manner in by flattering (fr. Gipsy).

Camareta rcali-mali-ray'-tahl, /. dim. which the light is reflected. Camelea Icah-may-lay'-abl, /. (Bot.)
(Naut.) Small cabin, deck-cabin, mid- Cambiar ream-bear'], rrt. 1. To barter, Widow-wail, a shrub.
shipmen's cabin. to commute, to excluDige one thing Camelete Iciib-may-lay'-tayl. TO. (Obs.)
Camariento, ta rcah-mah-re-cn'-to, tab], for another. 2. To change, to alter. Kind of great gun.
a. Troubled with a diarrluea. Camhiar de mano. To change from Cameleuca Icali-iuay-biy'-oo-cabl, /.
Camarilla Icali-inali-rccl'-lyalil, /. 1. the one side to the other: applied to (Bot.) Colt's-foot.Tussilago farfara.
(Dim.) Small room. 2. (Obs. > In pub- horses. 3. To give or take money on Camelia Camellia,
Icali-may'-lc-alil,/.
lic schools, the room where boys were bills, to negotiate bills and exclumge an Asiatic genus of small shrubs,
flogged. 3. The coterie of 'private them for money. 4. To transfer, to often with smooth leaves, and culti-
advisfirs of the king. make ovi^r, to remove. Camhiar las vated for ornament. Camelia .lapon-
Camarin Icahmali-n't'ii'l, to. 1. Place relas,(Njiut.) To shift the sails. nica is admired for its showy flowers.
beiiiiid an altar where the images are Camhiar la comida (l)etter vomitar la The tea-jilant is now referred to this
drespecl, aqcl the ornaments destined comida), To bring up the victuals. genus (IS Camelia theifer;*,
114
 CAM CAM CAM
Camelina su camino, To pursue one's course, to Camon de vidrios. Partition made by
V. CAirriLAGUA.
[cah-may-lee'-nahl, /. (Bot.)
persist or persevere in one's views.

a glass frame. pi. 1. Felloes ofcart-
Camelo [cah-may'-io], TO. 1. Gallant, JVo llevar ulgnna cosa camino. To be I

wheels, shod with evergreen oak in-

wooer. 2.
(Coll.) joke, jest. A without foundation and reason. Pro-
'

stead of iron. 2. Incurvated pieces

CamelOte lcah-may-lo'-tay],TO. Camlet. curar el camino, To clear the way. of timber in the wheels of corn-mills.
Camelotillos, Camelloucillos Icah- Salir al camino, \. To go to meet a Camoncillo Lcah-inon-theel'-lyol, to.

may-lo-tecl'-lyos, cah-niayl-Iyou-tlieer- person. 2. (Met.) Togoon the higli- State st<:pol in a drawing-room ; a
lyosl, TO. Light or thin camlet.^. way to rob. De camino. In one's cricket richly garnished.
Camella Icah-mayl'-IyahJ, /. 1. She- way, going along. Fui & Madrid y Camorra k-ah-mor'-rah], /. (Coll.)
camel. 2. Ridge in j)loughed laud. de camino hice una visita, I went to (2uarn'l, disjiute.
3. A milk-pail. 4. Yoke. Madrid, and in my way thither I Camorrear lcah-mor-ray-ar'],t)n. (Coll.)
Camellejo [cah-mel-lyay'-hol, m. dim. 1. paid a visit. Echarse al camino. To To dispute often.
Small camel. 2. Small piece of ord- take to the roads, to become a Ingh- Camorrista [cah-mor-rees'-tah], com.
nance, used in former times. way robber. Ponerse en canmio. Set (Coll.) Noisy, quarrelsome person.
Camelleria [cah-mel-lyay-ree'-ahl, /. 1. out, start oft'. Camino de Roma, ni Camote [cahino'-tayj, m. (Bot.) va- A
stand for camels.
Stalile or 2. Em- mula coja, Count tlie
7ii bolsa floja. riety of sweet potato. Convolvulus
ployment of a camel-driver. cost berore beginning what is diffi- batatas.
Camellero lcah-mel-lyay'-ro],TO. Keeper cult. Campal [cam-pahr], a. Belonging to
or driver of camels. Camidn [fah-me-on'l, m. Dray, truck. the field and encampments. Batalla
Camello [cah-inayl'-lyo], m. 1. Camel. Camisa [cah-mee'-sahl, /. 1. Shirt, the campal. Pitched battle.
2. Ancient cannon. 3. Engine for undergarment of men. 2. Shift, che- Campamento [cam-pah-nien'-tol,m. En-
setting ships afloat in shoal water. mise, the undcrgannent of women. campment, camp.
Camello pardal, V. Girafa. 3. Alb or surplice, worn by
(Obs.) Campana [cam-pah'-nahl, /. 1. Bell.
Camelldn [cah-mei-lyone'], m. 1. Ridcre priests and deacons. 4. Thin skin 2. I5ell glass, receiver. Any thing
turned up l)y the plough or spade. 2. of almonds and other fruit. 5. Slough whicli has the shape of a 111. 3.

(Prov.) Long wooden

driuking- of a serpent. 6. (Mil.) Chemise, (Met.) Parish church, parish. Esa
trough for cattle. 3. Carpenter's side of a rampart toward tlie field. tierra estd debajo de la campana
horse. 4. Bed of flowers. 5. (Prov.) 7. Stock of counters used at a game de tal parte. That land is situated
Camlet. CameUoues listados, Camle- of cards. 8. (Obs.) Catanienia. 9. in the parisli of, etc. 4. Bottom
tccns. Rough-easting, or plastering of a wall of a well made in the form of a bell.
Camemoro [cah-may-mo'-ro], TO. (Bot.) before it is whitewashed. 10. (St.-e.) 5. In woollen manufactories, iron
hoop,
Cloud-berry bramble. Rubus chamoe- Jacket, case, casing, in steam-engines. serving to keep the yarn from the
niorus. 11. Internal lining of a furnace. Ca- bottom of the dyeing copper. 6.

Camepitios [cah-may-pee'-te-osl, m. misa alquitranada, embreada or de (Arch.) Drum, corbel. Campana de

(Bot.j Common ground pine. Teu- fuego, (Naut.) Fire-chemise, a piece of ridrio, A bell-shaped glass vessel.
crium chamojpytis. canvas thickened by means of a Campa7ia de chimenea. Mantel, the
Camerododendro [cah-may-ro-do-den'- melted composition, and covered with fuiniel of a chimney when made in
dro], TO. (Bot.) Rusty-leaved rhodo- sawdust used in branders and fire-
: the form of a bell. Campana de re-
dendron. Rhododendron ferrugi- ships. Camisa de una vela, (Naut.) buzo. Diving-bell. Campana de re-
neum. The body of a sail. Tomar la mnjer bato. Alarm-bell. campana herida, A
Camero [cah-inay'-ro],TO. 1. Upholster- en camisa. To marry a woman with- a campana tailida or d toque de cam-
er. 2. One wholets beds on hire. out money, i Estds en tu camisa f Are pana. At the sound of the bell. Oir
Camero [cah-may'-ro], a. Belonging to you in your senses Jugar hasta la 'i
campanas y no saber donde. To have
a bed or mattress. camisa. To play the sliirt oft" one's heard of a fact, but not to be well in-
Camilla [cah-meel'-lyah], /. 1. (Dim.) back. Meterse en camisa de once varas. fomied of its true nature and com-
Small pallet, or
bed, cot; litter, To interfere in other people's aftairs ; plexion. JVo haber o'ldo campanas. Not
stretcher. 2. Bed on which women to undertake very diflicult or danger- to be informed of the most common
repose after cliildbirth. 3. Horse, on ous business, or above one's power or things.
which linen is aired and dried. Ca- means. Vender hasta la camisa. To Campanada [cam-pah-nah'-dahl, /.
milla baja. Low frame, on which sell all to the last sliirt. Saltar de su ca- Sound produced by tlie clapper strik-
cloth-shearers put their work. misa, (Met.) To jump out of one's skin. ing against the bell. Dar campanada,
Caminada [cah-me-nali'-dah], /. (Obs.) No Uegarle a uno la camisa al cuerpo. (Met.) To cause scandal to make a ;

V. Jornada. To be frightened, to be anxious. Mas noise.

Caminador [cah-me-nah-dor'], to. Good cerca estd de la cardie la camisa que el Campanario [cam-pah-nah'-re-o], to. 1.
walker. jubon, Blood is thicker than water ; Belfry. (Coll.) Noddle, head.
2. 3.
Caminante [cah-me-nahn'-tay], m. relatives are to be preferred to ac- Rack in velvet,-looms.
Traveller, walker. quaintances. Campanear [cam-pah-nay-ar'], vo. 1. To
Caminar [cah-me-nar'], vn. \. To trav- Camiseria [cah-me-say-ree'-ah],/. Shirt- ring the bell frequently. 2. To di-
el ; to walk, to go, to march. 2. To store. vulge, to noise about. AUd se las
move along applied to rivers and
: Camisero [cah-me-say'-ro], m. Shirt- campaneen, (Met.) Not to be willinii
other inanimate things. Caminar con maker. to interfere in affairs foreign to one's
pies de plomo, (Met.) To act with pru- Camiseta 1. Under-
[cah-me-say'-tah],/. self.
dence. Caminar derecho, (Met.) To shirt. Elastica. 2. (Obs.) Short
V. Campanela [cam-pali-nay'-lah],/. Sud
act uprightly. shirt or shift with wide sleeves. 3. den motion of the feet in dancing.
Caminata [cah-me-nah'-tahl, /. (Coll.) Chemisette. Campaneo [ram-pah-nay'-o], to. L Bell
1. Long walk for exercise. 2. Ex- Camisilla [cah-me-seel'-lyab], /. dim. ringing, chime. 2. V. Contoneo.
cursion, jaunt. Small shirt. Campanero [caiii-pah-nay'-ro], to. 1.
Camino [cah-mee'-no], to. 1. Beaten Camisola [cah-me-so'-lah], /. Ruf-1. Bell-founder. Bellman. 3. A bird
2.

road; high road. 2. Journey. 3. fled shirt. 2. Dicky. Camisola de of Venezuela, so called from the qual
Turn of a boat or cart, for removing fnerza. A strait-jacket. ity of its voice.
goods from place to place. 4. Gate, Camisolin [cah-me-so-leen'], m. Shirt- Campaneta [cam-pah-nay'-tahl, /. dim.
way, passage, road. 5. (Met.) Pro- front, tucker, wimple. Small bell.
fession, station, calling. 6. (Met.) Camisdn [cah-me-sone'l, to. 1. (Aug.) Campaniforme [cam-pane-for'-may], a,
Manner or raetliod of doing a thing.
Long and wide shirt. 2. Frock worn (Bot.) Campaniform, bell shaped. V,
7. (Min.) Drift, gait. 8. (Naut.) by labourers and workmen. 3. Campanudo.
Ship's way, rate of sailing. Camino (Amer.) Gown^a woman's upper gar- Campanil [cam-pah-neel'l, m. L Bmal]
cnbierto, (Mil.) Covert-way. Camino ment. 4. (Cuoa and Puerto Rico) belfry.
a. 2. M^tal campanil. Bell-
de herradura. Path, liridle-road, a Chemise. metal.
narrow road. Camino carretero. Camisote [cah-me-8o'-tay], to. Ancient Campanula [cam-pah-neel'-Iyah], /. 1.
Road for carriages and watrons. armour. (Dim.) Small bell, hand-bell. 2,
Camino de Santiago. (Ast.) Galaxy, Camita Icah-mee'-tah], /. dim. Small Small bubble. 3. (Anat.) Uvula. 4,
the Milky Way. Camino real, 1. bed, pallet, or cot. Little tassel for
gowns. 5. ladies'
High-road, highway. 2. (Met.) The Camomilaleah-mo-mee'-lahl,/. V. Man- (Naut.) Cabin-bell. 6. (Bot.) Belb
readiest and surest way of obtain- zanilla. Camomile. flower. Narcissus bulbocodium. 7.
ing one's end. De un camino or de ] Camon [cab-mone'], m. 1. (Aug.) Large Campanulas de otono. (Bot.) Au-
.,,7,7 rv.-. u:n *-...,. ^.11
*.^, ^.<^ ,7,.^
una via dos mandados. To kill two 1
bed.
_

2.
.1 .-. ^1
A
t
portable throTie placed in
1V_. - - _i
tumnal snowflake, garden daftbdil.
birds with one stone. Ir fiiera de the chancel when a king is jtresent Leucojum autunmule. De campanillaa
camino, (Met.) To be put out of one's in the royal chapel. 3. Frame of or de muchas campanulas. Of imyKtr-
Jptitude, to act contrary to reason. Ir laths, wliich serves to form an arch. tauce or consideration. Tei\(r mw
115
 CAM CAN CAN
chns campanulas, (Met.) To be loaded Plain, an open country. Campo vo- British channel. Canal de tocino, A
with lioiiours and titles. lante, A flying camp. de Campo hog killed and dressed. Canal de un
Campanillazo [cam-pah-neel-lyah'-tho], hatalla. Field of battle. Descubrir brulote, (Naut.) Train-trough of a fire-
m. Violent ringinij of a bell. 2.
1. campo or el campo, 1. To reconnoitre ship.
the enemy's camp. 2. (Met.) To in- Canalado, da
Signal given with a bell. [cab-nah-lah'-do, dab], a.
Campanillear Icam pali-ncellyay-ar'l. (piire how the matter stand.s. Hacer V. ACANALADO.
va. To ring a wniall bell often. campo, 1. To clear the way. 2. (Obs.) Canaleja [cabnah-Iay'-babl,/. 1. (Dim.)
Campanillero [cam-pah-neel-lyay'-ro], To engage in close combat. Hacerse iSmall drinking-trough for cattle. 2.

7)!. Bellman, public erier. at campo. To retreat, to flee from dan- In corn-mills, small channel to convey
Campanino [cam-pahnee'-no], a. Ap- ger. Dejar el campo abierto, libre, etc. grain from the hopper to the mill-
plied to a kind of marble. To decline an undertaking where stones ; mill-spout. 3. A priest's hat
Campante [cam-palm'-tay], pa. 1. E.\- there are comjietitors. Hombre de shaped like a trouarh.
celling, surpassing. 2. Buoyant, tri- campo or del campo. One wlio leads a Canalera [cah-nab-lay'-rah], /. (Prov.)
umphant, cheerful. 3. Intrepid, ro- country life. Ir d campo travicso. To Gutter.
bust. make a short cut. Fartir el campo, Canalete [cab-nah-lay'-tay], ?n. Paddle,
or el sol, To mark the ground of the a small oar.
Campanudo, da rcam-pah-noo'-do, dahl,
rt. 1. Wide, putted up, bell-shaix'd combatants. Dar campo d la fantasia. Canalita [cab-nab-Iee'-tah],/.d('m. Small
ap- :

plied to clotlies. 2. (Bot.) Bell-shaped,

To give free range to one's fimcy. channel or canal.
campanulate spoken of flowers. 3.
: Quedar el campo por uno, To come ott' Caualizo [cab-nab-lee'-tbo], m. Narrow
Pompous, lofty, high-sounding: ap-
victorious. Quedar en el camjm. To channel between two islands or sand-
plied to style.
be killed. Ffalir al campo. To go out banks.
Campanula [cam-pah'-noo-lali],/. (Bot.) to fight a duel. Campo a campo, Mil. ) Canalla [cah-nahl'-lyah],/. 1. Mob, rab- (

Bell-flower, campanula. Force to force. El campo fertil no ble, multitude, populace, canaille. 2.
da descansado tdrnase esteril, jVll work (Obs.) Pack of liounds.
Campanulado, [cam-pah-noo-lah'-do,
dah]. a. (Bot.) Campanulate, bell- and no play makes Jack a dull Ijoy. Canalluza [cab-nal-lyoo'-tbahl,/. Rogue-
shaped. (Literally, a fruitful field not fallowed ry, vagrancy.
Campana [cam-pah'-nyahl, /. 1. Cam- turns unfruitful.) Canaldn [cab-nah-lone'l, 7w. Large gutter
2. Campaign of Camuesa [cah-moo-ay'-sab], /. Pippin, or spout, eaves-trough, leader, water-
paign, level country.
an army. Campnna wnrai, Naut. an apple. (Camuesa blanca, White
)
way, rain-conductor.
Cruise. Viveres de campana, (Naut.) pi])pin. Camuesa almizclena, A musk- Canameno [cali-nab-may'-nyo], m. A
Sea provisions, stores. Batir or co- apple. travelling hammock, ((.'ent. Am.)
rrer la campana. To reconnoitre the Camueso [cah-niooay'-so], m. 1. (Bot.) Canana Leah-nah'-nab], /. 1. A kind of
2. Fricassee of chick-
enemy's camp. Estar or hallarsc en Pippin-tree. Pyrus malus, L. 2. cartridge-belt.
campana, To make a campaign. Simpleton, fool. ens.
Campanola [cam-pah-nyo'-laU], /. The Camunas [cah-moo'-nya8l,/.jjZ. (Prov.) Canap6 rcab-naii-pay'l, TO. 1. Couch or
water-rat. All seeds, except wheat, barley, and seat with a mattress, to sit or lie on.
Campar [cam-par'l, vn. 1. To encamp, rye. 2. Settee. 3. Lounge.

to be encamped. 2. To excel in abil- Camuza reab-moo'-thah], /. Chamois Canariense [cab-nab-re-en'-say], a. Ca-

ities, arts, and sciences. Campar con goat. V. Gamuza. nary, belonging to the Canary Islands.
su estrella, To I5e fortunate or success- Camuz6n tcabmoo-tboue'], m. aug. Canario [cab-nah'-re-o], m. 1. Canary-
ful. Large chamois-skin. bird. 2. A dance introduced into
Campeador [cam-pay-ah-dor'], in. 1. Can [cahn], 7)1. L (Ant.) Dog. 2. Spain by natives of the Canaries. 3.
(Obs.) Combater, warrior. 2. sur- A (Arch.) Bracket, shoulder, niodillion, (Naut.) Barge used in the Canary
name applied particularly to the Cid, corbel. 3. (Poet.) Dog-star. V. Cani- Islands. 4. / Canario ! int. Zounds !

Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar.
Campear [eam-pay-ar'], vn. 1. To be
in the field. 2. To frisk about: ap-
Campear de sol d
plied to lirutes.
sombra. To be at work from morning
to night. 3. To be eminent; to excel.
Campeohano, na [cam pay - chah'- no,
cuxA. 4. (Obs.) Ace in dice. 5. Trig- Canasta [caii-naiis'-tab], /. 1. Basket,
ger of guns, etc. 6. Ancient piece of hamper. Canasta, de losa. Crater. 2.
ordnance. Can rostra, (Obs.) Pointer Olive-measure, used in Seville, con-
or setting-dog. Can de levantar, Dog taining half a fanega.
which starts the game. Can de busca, Canastero, ra [cab-nas-tay'-ro, rah], m.
Terrier. Can que mata al lobo. Wolf- & f. Basket-maker.
-
dog. De hombre que no habla y de Canastilla [cah-nas-teer-lyah], /. 1.

nah], a. 1. Frank, hearty, ready for can que no ladra, (judrdate mucho, (Dim.) Small basket. 2. An infant's
amusement. 2. Native of or belong- porque de ordinario son traidores. basket; wardrobe for a baby. 3. A
ing to Campeachy. Beware of the man who does not talk, liridc's trousseau.
Campeohe Cam-
[cam-pay'-chay], m. and of the dog which does not bark, Canastillo [cab-na.s-teer-lyo], m. 1.

peachy-wood, log-wood. Hematopylon for commonly they are both traitors. Small tray made of twigs of osier ;
campeehianum. Cana Icab'-nab], /. 1. Long measure, pannier. 2. Small basket. 3. Maund,
Campedn l ram-pay-on' 1, TO. 1. Cham- containing about two ells. 2. Gray a hand-basket.
pion, combatant. 2. Champion, a ju- hair. Peinar canas, To grow old. Canasto, Canastro [cab-nahs'-to, cah-
dicial combatant, either in his own No peinar muchas canas, To die young. nahs'-tro], m. Large basket. / Ca-
case or another's. Tener canas. To ])e old it is also ap-
nastos ! int. Denoting surprise or an-
Campero, ra rcam-pay'-ro, rah], a. 1. plied to things. Echar una cana al noyance.
Exposed to the weather in the open aire. To divert one's self Caricamo rcabn'-cab-mol, 711. 1. (Naut.)
field. 2. (Mex.) Having a gait like
Canaballa^ [cah-nab-babl' -
lyah], /. Bolt-ring, to which the breeches and
gentle trotting, pacing. (Naut.) Fishing-boat. tackle of guns are fixed. Cdncamos
Campero (cam-pay'-rol, m. 1. Friar Canadiense [cah-nah-de-en'-say], a. Ca- de argolhi. King-bolts. C&ncamos de
who superintends a farm. 2. One nadian. qancho, 1 look-bolts. Cdncamos de ojo.
who inspects another's lands and Canado [cab-nali'-dol, a. (Obs.) V. Eye-bolts. 2. A rare gum, or blend-
fields. 3. I'ig brought up in the fields. ('andado. ing of gums resemliling myrrh.
Campes Lcam-pcss'l, a. (Obs.) V. Cam- Canal Lcab-nahl'],/. L Any of the paths Canoamurria (can-cab-moor'-re-ahl, /.
PESTKK. by whicli the waters and vapours cir- (Coll.) Sadness, iiH'lancholy.
Campesino, na, Campestre [cam-pay- culate in the bosom of the earth. 2. Cancamusa U-an-rab-iiino'-Habl,/. Trick
Drinking-trougli for cattle. 3. Gutter, to (U'ceive. Ya le entiendo la canca-
campestral, rustic. m.

see'-no, nati, cam-pes'-trayl, a.
f.
Kural,
A coun- & eaves-trough pantile or pentile. 4.
; musa, I am aware of the device.
tryman, country Woman. Duct or tube by which secretions of Cancan m. Cancan, a
Icalm-cahn'l,
Campillo Icainpcci -lyoKm. dim. Small the body are conducted. 5. Comb FriMich dance of indecent character.
field. of the loom, among weavers, fi. A Cdncana U-alni'-cali-nalil, /. Cricket, a
Campina Icam-pee'-nyahl, /. Flat tract domestic animal Jvilled and dressed; form or stool on which boys arc
of arable land, field, campaign. the hog. 7. IlempwliicJi whi]iped at school.
particularly
Campo Icatini'-pdl, 1. (Jountry. 2.
7)1. has been once hackl(Ml. 8. Front edge Cancanilla Ican-cab-neer-Iyab],/. (Obs.)
Any tract of flat and even country. of a book. 9. Crease, slot (metal 1. Thing to play a trick with. 2. De-

8. Field, space, range of tilings. 4.

work). TO. 10. Canal, an artificial ce])tion, fraud.
Crops, trees, plantations. 5. Ground water-way. 11. Chaiuu'l, a strait l)e- Cancano Icabir-cuh-nol, 7)J. (Coll.)
of silks and other stuffs. 0. Camp. tween islands or cdutinents. 12. Loiisr.
7. Ground nn which an army is drawn Cliaiinel, luivigable entrance to a har- Cancel lcaii-tberi,7H. 1. Wooden screen
up. 8. (Jroiuid of a ]iaintiiig. ;. liour. 13. Channel, bed of a river. ;it llic doors of chui\'hes and lialls. 2.

Campo santo, Bin-ial-gniimd, ceme- 14. i'led of a liol )iress. 1.^. Pole of (ilass-ease in chapel l)ehiiid wliich the
tery. Estan pcrilidus las cnmpos,'T]w. (<)pper. (Trl. ) /'.'/I <7(7(r(/. From to]) to king stands. 3. (^Obs.) Limits or ex-
props have failed. Campo abicrto. liottom. Canal de la Muncha, (Naut.) tent of a thing.
110
 CAN CAN CAN
Cancela [can-thay'-lah], /. A grating Frame of laths for sifting sand, earth, Candi [cabn'-de], a. Aziicar candi,
or screen of open ironwork between and gravel. S ugar-candy, rock -candy.
the porch and the yard. Cande Lcahn'-day], a. Sugar-candy. V. Candial [can-de-abl'l, a. V. Candeal.
Cancelaoidn, Canceladura [can-thay- AzrcAR. Candidamente [cahn'-de-dah-men-tay],
lah-theon', can-thay-lali-doo'-rah], /. Candeal [can-day-ahl'], a. Trigo can- adv. ('andidly.
Cancellation, expunging, ohliteration, deal. White wheat, summer wheat. Candidate [can-de-dah'-to], m. Candi-
closing up. Pan candeal, Bread made of the white date.
Cancelar lcan-thay-iar'],t'a. To cancel wheat. Candidatura [ean-de-dah-too'-rah], /. 1.
or annid a writing. Cancelar de la Candeda [can-day'-dah], /. Blossom of Candidacy, soliciting votes. 2. A list
memnrin, (Met.) To efface from the t!i(^ walnut-tree. of those who aspire to some elective
memory. Candela [can-day'-Iah], /. 1. Candle. 2. iiosition.
Cancelaria, Canceleria [can-thay-iah- Flower or l)lossom of the chestnut- Candidez [candcdctb'l, /. 1. White-
ree'-ab, layreo'-ah], /. Papal chan- tree. 3. Candlestick. 4. Inclination ness. 2. Candour, sincerity, purity of
cery, the court at Rome, whence of the balance-needle to the thing mind. 3.Candidness, ingenuousness.
apostolic grunts and licenses are ex- weighed. 5. (Prov.) Light, fire. Arri- 4. Simplicity.
pedited. marse a la candela, (I'rov.) To draw Candido, da [cahn'-de-do, dah], a. \.
Canoelario [can-thay-lah'-re-o], m. near the fire. Acabarxe la candela, WJiite, snowy, gray, pale. 2. Candid,
Chancellor in universities who grants (Met.) To be near one's end. Aca- guileless. 3.'
Simple.
degrees. barse la candela or la candelilla en Candiel [can-de-el'], m. Beverage used
Canceller [can-thel-lyerr'],m. (Obs.) 1. almmiedas suhuHtaH, To sell by
y in Andalucia.
Lord Cliancellor. 2. Ancient name inch of candle, to knock down a Candil [(an-dcel'], 1. A kitclien or
m.
of schoolmasters in collegiate church- thing to the liighest bidder, the can- stable lamp. 2.(Obs.) Lamj) with
es. V. Canciller. dle being burnt. Estar con la can- oil, etc. 3. Cock of a hat. 4. Long
Canoelleria [can-thel-Iyay-ree'-ah], /. dela en la mano. To be dying, it being irregular fold in petticoats. 5. (Obs.)
(Obs.) Chancery. customary in some parts of Spain to Fishing-torch. V. Candelero. 6.
Cancer [cahn'-ther], m. 1. Cancer, viru- put a blessed candle in the hand of a (Mex.) A Pucde arder en
cliandelicr.
lent ulcer. 2. Cancer, one of the signs dying person. La viujer y la tela no un candil. It would burn in a lamp:
of the zodiac. la cates a la candela. Neither a wife applied to generous wine and to per-
Cancerarse [can-thay-rar'-say], i;r. 1. To nor cloth should be examined by sons of brilliant parts it is used iron-
:

be afflicted with a cancer. 2. To can- candle-light. ically in tlie last sense. 7. Top of a
cerate o'r become a cancer. Candelabro [can-day-lab'-bro], m. Can- stag's liorii. Escoger una cosa a moco
Cancerbero [can-ther-bay'-ro], m. 1. Cer- dlestick. V. Candelero. de candil. To examine closely, to
berus, the three-headed dog which Candelada [can-day-lah'-dah], /. (Prov.) choose after a close e.xamination.
guarded the gate of the nether world. Sudden .blaze from straw or brush- Baile de candil, A
ball held by the
2. (Met.) A severe and incorruptible wood. V. IIOGirERA. liglit of a poor lamp.
guard. 3. A worthless gatekeeper. Candelaria [can-day -lah'-re-ab], /. 1. Candilada Ican-de-lab'-dah],/. 1. (Obs.)
Canoeroso, Sa [can-tbay-ro'-so. Bah], a. Candlemas. 2. (Bot.) Mullein. Ver- Small lam]> full of oil. 2. Oil spilt
Cancerous. bascum lychnitis. V. Gordolobo. from a lamp. 3. Spot of lamp-oil.
Cancilla [can-theel'-lyah], /. (Prov.) Candelerazo [can-day-lay-rah'-tho], m. Candilazo Lcan-de-lah'-tho], m. (Coll.)
Wicker-door or wicker-gate. 1. (Aug.) Large candlestick. 2. Stroke Blow or stroke given with a kitchen
Canciller [can-theel-lyerr'l, m. Chan- or blow given with a candlestick. lamp.
cellor. Gran canciller de las Indias, Candeleria [can-day-lay-ree'-ab], /. Candileja [can-de-lay'-hah], /. 1. Inner
High chancellor of the Indies. (Obs.) Tallow and wax chandler's part of a kitclien lamp. 2. The foot-

CancillereSCO, Ca [can-thccl-lyay-res'-co, shop. V. Veleria. lights of a theatre. 3. (Bot.) Willows,

call], a. Belonging to the writing Candelero [can-day-lay'-ro], m. 1. Can- deadly carrot. Thapsia villosa.
characters used in chancery business. dlestick. Candelero con muchos bra- Candilejera [can-de-lay-hay'-rah], /.
Cancilleria [can-theel-lyay-ree'-ah], /. zos. Chandelier. 2. (Obs.) Wax or (Bot.) Spanish birth-wort. Aristolo-
(Obs.) V. Chanoilleria. tallow chandler. 3. Lamp. 4. Fisli- chia boetica.
Cancidn [can-the-on'], Song,/. 1. ing-torch. Estar en candelero, (Met.) Candilejo [can-de-iay'-ho], w. dim. 1.
verses set to music. 2. Poem of one To be high in office, to hold an ex- Small kitchen lamp. 2. (Bot.) V. Lf-
or more stanzas, a lay. Volver a la alted station. Candelero de ojo, CERNILA.
misma cancion. To return to the old (Naut.) Eye-stanchion, or iron stay Candilera [can-de-lay'-rah], /. (Bot.)
tune, to repeat the old story. with a ring. Candelero ciego. Blind- Lamp- wick. Phlomis lychnitis.
Canoioncica, ilia, ita [can-the-on-thee'- stanchion, or iron stay without a Candil6n [can-de-lone'], m. ang. Large
cah, eel'-lyah, ee'-tah], /. dim. Canzo- ring. Ca.ndeleros, (Naut.) Stanchions open lamp. Estar con el candilon en
net, a little song. or crotches, pieces of timber which los hospitah's, To lie dying. It is used
Cancionero [can-the-o-nay'-ro], m. 1. support the waist-trees. Candeleros in several hos]iitalsof Spain, where it
Song-book. 2. Song-writer. del toldo. Awning-stanchions. Cande- iscustomary to put a large lamp near
Cancionista [can-the-o-nees'-tah], m. leros de los portalones, Entering-rope the bed of a dying person.
(Obs.) Author or singer of songs. stanchions. Candiota [can-de-o'-tab],/. 1. Barrel or
Candeleros de trincheras
Cancriforme [can-crefor'-may], a. Can- y parapetos, Quarter-netting stan- keg for carrying wine in vintage-
criforin, having the shape of a crab. chions. time. 2. Large earthen jar, tlic inside
Cancrinita [can-cre-nee'-tah],/. Cancri- Candeletdn [can-day-lay-tone'], m. Large of which is pitched, wherein wine is
nite, a variously coloured silicate, stanchion. fermented. 3. com. An inhabitant of
which crystallizes in the hexagonal Candelica, ilia, ita[can-day-lee'-cah, eel'- the island of Candia.
^

system. lyah, ee'-tab],/. dim. Small candle. Candiotera [can-de-o-tay'-rah], /. A

Oancro [cahn'-cro], m. (Obs.) V. Can- Candelilla [can-day-leel'-Iyah], /. \. wine-cellar :
storage place of casks,
cer. (Surg.) Bougie, catheter. 2. Blossom tuns, etc.
Canor6fag'0, ga [can-cro'-fab-go, gah], a. of poplars and other trees. Catkin, Candiotero [can-de-o-tay'-ro], m. One
Crab-eating. anient. Hacer la candelilla. To stand whose trade is to make barrels, called
Cancroideo, ea [can-cro-e-day'-o, ah], a. on the hands and head, as boys do in candiotns.
Cancroid, resembling cancer. play. Le hacen candelillas los ojos, Candonga [can-don'-gah], /. 1. Mean,

Canohalagua, Canchelagua, Canohi-
lagua [can-cbah-lah'-goo-ah], /.
A medicinal herb growing in Peru.
Gentiana cancliilagua.
Candadico, illo, ito [can-dab-dee'-co,
(Coll.) lie is half-seas over, or his servile civility, intended to deceive.
(Bot.) eyes sparkle with the fumes of wine. 2. (Prov.) Merry, playful trick. Dar
Miichas candelillas haceii un cirio candonga 6 chasco. To play a carnival
3. Old mule unfit for service.
pascual, or muchos pocos hacen U7i trick.
mucho. Light gains make a heavy 4. (Low.) An old, ugly woman.

eel'-lyo, ee'-to], m. dim. Small pad- purse. CandongO, ga [can-don'-go, gah], rt. A
lock. Candelizas [can-day-lee'-thas], /. pi. cunning, fawning person. Seda de
Candado [candah'-do], m. 1. Padlock. (Naut.) Brails, small ropes reeved candongo or de candongos, (Prov.)
2. Pendant, ear-ring. Echar or poner through a block. Candelisas de barlo- The finest silk reeled up into three
candado a los lalnos, (Met.) To keep rento, Weather-lM-aces. Candelisas de small skeins.
a secret, to Ije silent. Candados, Cavi- sotarento. Lee-braces. Cargar las Candonguear [can-don-gay-ar'], va.
ties around the frog of horses' feet. mayores sobre las candelisas. To brail (Coll.) To jeer, to sneer, to turn into
Candamo Icabn'-dah-mo], m. Ancient up the courses. ridicule.
rustic dance. Candencia [can-den'-the-ah], /. (Littl. Candonguero, ra fcan-don-gay'-ro, rah],
Candar Lcan-dar'], va. (Obs.) To lock, us.) Incandescence, white heat. a. (Coll.) Apjilied to a cunning per-
shut. Candente [can-den'-tayl, rt. Incandes- son who is ludicrously mischievous
Candar* tahn'-dah-rah], /. (Prov.) cent, reel-hot, tending to a white heat. or plays bad trickS;

J17
 CAN CAN CAN
Candor 1. (Obs.) Su-
[can-dor'], m. Canido [ca-nee'-dol, m. Kind of parrot Candnicamente Ica-no'-ne-cah-men-tay],
preme whiteness. (Met.) Candour, 2. found in the West Indies. adv. Canonically.
purity of mind, ingenuousness, fair- Canijo, ja [ca-nee'-ho, hah], a. & m. & f. Canonicato [ca-no-ne-cah'-to], TO. V.
ness, frankness, openness. Weak, infirm, sickly. Fulano es un Canon.iia.
Candoroso, sa [can-do-ro'-so, sahl, a. canijo, lie is a weaK, puny being. Candnico, oa [ca-no'-ne-co, cah], a. 1.

Infrenuous, frank, honest, straightfor- Canii [ca-neel'], m. (Prov.) Coarse Canonical, canonic. Iglesia 6 casa
ward. bread, dog's bread. V. Colmillo. cnnonica, 1 louse or monastery of regu-
Canecer [cah-nay-therr'], vn. (Obs.) V. Canilla Ica-neel'-Iyah], /. 1. A long lar canons. 2. Canonical
api)lied to ;

Entank(;ek. bone of either extremity. Canilla de the books which compose the Holy
Canecillo [cah-nay-theer-lyo],. (Arch.) la picnia. Shin-bone. Cnnilla del Scriptures.
Corbel, modillion, truss, cantilever; hrazo. Arm-bone. 2. Any of the prin- Canoniga [ca-no'-ne-gahl, /. A siesta,
console. cipal bones of the wing of a fowl. 3. or nap taken before dining.
Canela rcali-nay'-Iatil, /. (Bot.) Cinna- Stop-cock, fiiucet, spigot. 4. Keel, Canonigo [ca-no'-no-go], TO. Canon or
riKin. Laurus cinnamomum. .
Agna bobbin, spool quill put into a shut-
; prebendary. Canonigo reglar, A
(If caueln. Cinnamon-water. tle on which the woof is wound. canon of l'\amplona and of tlie I're-
Canelado, da [cah-nay-lah'-do, dahl, a. 5. Unevenness or inequality of the monstratensian or Norbertiinan order
l\ AcA>fELAI)0. woof, in point of thickness or colour. of religious.
Canelo [cah-nay'-iol, m. (Bot.) Cinna- Irse como una canilla or de canilla.i, Canonista [ca-no-nees'-tah], m. Canon-
inon-tree or cinnamon laurel. Laurus To labour under a violent diarrhfca. ist, a professor or student of the canon
cinnamomum. Ir.se como una canilla. To let the
law.
Canel6n [cah-nay-lone'l, m. 1. Gutter. Canonizable [ca-no-ne-thah'-blay], a.
tongue run like the clapper of a mill.
V. Canalon. 2. Sweetmeat. 3. Ici- Canillado, da [ca-neel-lyah'-do, dah], a. Worthy of canonization.
cle. 4. (Bot.) A kind of bastard cin- V. AOANILLADO. Canonizacion [ca-no-ne-thah-the-on'l, /.
namon, commonly called Canelon de Canillera [ca-neel-Iyay'-rah], /. 1. An-\
Canonization, consecration.
Santa Fe. Canelones, End of a cat of cient armour for the shin-bone. 2. Canonizar [ca-no-ne-thar'l, va. 1. To
nine-tails, thicker and more twisted Woman who distributes thread to be canonize, to consecrate, to declare one
than the rest. wound on spools. a saint. 2. (Met.) To applaud or
Cane8U[cali-nay-8oo'], i. 1. A waist for Canillero [ca-neel-lyay'-ro], m. 1. Hole praise a thing. 3. (Met.) To prove a
women's wear, short and without in a cask or vat to draw oJf its con- thing good.
sleeves. Upper part of a shirt for
2. tents. 2. Weaver's quill-winder. Canonje Lca-non'-hay], m. (Obs.) V.
either sex. Canina [ca-nee'-nah], /. Excrement of Canonigo.
Caney [cah-nay'-e], m. 1. A log- dogs. Canonjia Ica-non-hee'-ah],/. Canonry,
cabin. 2. (Cuban) Bend of a river; Caninamente [ca-nc-nah-men'-tay], adv. canonship, prebend or benefice of a
a bight. In a passionate, snarling manner ; like canon canonicate.
;

Canez (cah-neth'l./. (Obs.) Hair hoary a dog. Canonjible [ca-non-hee'-blay], a. (Obs.)

or gray with age ; old age. Caninero [ca-ne-nay'-ro], m. One who Kelating to canons and canonical pre-
Yo tanezco, yo canesca, from Ca-
( gathers the excrements of dogs for the l)ends.
necer. V. CONOCER.) use of tan-yards. Canoro, ra [ca-no'-ro, rahl, a. 1. Cano-
Canfor, m. Canfora, /. [can-for', cahn'- Caninez [ca-ne-neth'l, /. Inordinate rous, musical. 2. Shrill, loud.
fo-ralil. (Obs.) V. Alcanfor. appetite. V. IIambre canina. Canoso, sa Lca-no'-so, sah], a. 1. Hoary,
Canforero [can-fo-ray'-rol, m. The Canino, na [ca-nee'-no, nah], a. Canine. hoar, frosty, gray-lieaded. 2. Old.
cami>hor-tree. IIambre canina. Canine appetite, in- Cansadamente [can-sah-dah-men'-tay],
Canga [cahn'-gah], /. Cangue, a heavy ordinate hunger. Dientes caninos. adv. Inijiortunely, troublesomely.
wooden collar or yoke, worn around Eye-teeth or canine-teeth. Mfisculo Cansado, da [can-sah'-do, dah], a. 1.
the neck by convicts in China as a canino. Canine muscle, which serves Weary, wearied, exhausted, tired. 2.
punishment. to elevate the upper lip. Tedious, tiresome, troublesome. Una
Caiigil6n [can-he-lone'], m. 1. Earthen Caniqui ica-ne-kee'], m. 1. Fine muslin pelota cansada, A spent ball. U^ia
jar or pitcher. 2. earthen jar from the East Indies. 2. Kind of vista cansada. An impaired eyesight.
(^blon;ij
fastened to tlie rope of a draw-well, or glass vial. Una lamina cansada, A worn-out cop-
to a wheel for lifting water. 3. Metal Canje [cahn'-hay], m. Exchange, used 3. Performed with pain or
tankard for wine or water. only in speaking of prisoners of war,
per-plate.
fatigue.

pp. of Cansar.
Cangreja [can-gray'-hah], a. Vela can- ratified treaties, or the credentials of Cansado can-sah'-do], TO. Bore.
I

greja, (Naut.) Boom-sail, brig-sail, or diplomatists. (It. cangio.) Cansamiento Ican-sah-me-en'-tol, m.

gatf'-sail. Canjear [can-hay-ar'l, ua. To exchange (Obs.) V. Cansancio.
Cangrejal [can-gray-hahr],. (Amer.) ]irisoners of war, treaties, or creden- Cansanoio [can-sahn'-the-o], TO. Weari-
A spot frequented by crabs. tials. ness, lassitude, fatigue.
Cangrejo [can-gray'-hol, m. 1. (Zool.) Cano, na [cah'-no, nah], a. 1. Iloary, Cansar [can-sar'l, va. 1. To weary, to
Craw-fish, crab. 2. Truckle-cart. 3. hoar, frosty, gray -headed. 2. (Met.) tire, to fatigue, to overcome. 2. To
Adelantar como el cangrcjo, harass, to molest, to bore. 3. To ex-
Trolley.
To retrograde, k>so by an enterprise.
Deliberate, prudent, judicious.
Canoa ica-no'-ahl, /. Canoe, a boat

haust land. vr. To tire one's self, to
Andar como el cangrejo, To go back- used by the Indians. be fiitigued, to grow weary.
ward. Canoero [ca-no-ay'-ro], m. One who Cansera [can-say'-rah], /. Fatigue,
Cangrejuelo [can-gray-hoo-ay'-iol, m. conducts a canoe. weariness. Fulano es un cansera, Ho
dim. Small craw-fish. Canoi [ca-no'-el, m. (Amer.) Basket is a
pesterer.
Cangrena can-gray '-nahl,/. Gangrene,
[ used ])}' Indians on a fishing party. Cansino, na fcan-see'-no, nah], a. Worn
mortification. V. Ganorena. Canoita [ca-no-ec'-tah], m. dim. Small by work said of beasts. :

Cangrenarse [can-gray-nar'-8ay],t)r. To canoe. Canso, Cansoso [cahn'-so, can-so'-sol, a.

be atllictcd with gangrene or mortifi- Canon [cah'-non], m. 1. Canon, the (Obs.) V. Cansado.
cation. F. (Janqrenakse. decision of an ecclesiastical council Cantable can-tah'-hiay], a. 1. Tmiable,
I

Cangrenoso, sa [can-gray-no'-so, sah], a. relative to the doctrines or discipline liarnioiiious, musical. 2. Pathetic,
Gangrenous, mortified. V. Gangre- of the church. 2. Catalogue of the afi'ccting.
NOSO. books which compose the Iloly Scrip- Cantabrico, ca Ican-tah'-hre-co, cahl,
Cangroso, sa [can-gro'-so, sah], a. tures. 3. (Law) Fee paid in acknowl- Cantabro, bra rcatui'-tati-bro, brahl, a.
Cancerous. 1. <'antabrian, of Cantabria. 2. Name
(( lis.)
edgment of superiority in a higher
Cania [cah'-ne-ahl, /. (Bot.) Small lord. 4. Catalogue, 5. (Print.)
list. given to the part of the Atlantic
nettle. Urtica urens. ('anon, a large sort of type. Canon Ocean which washes the northern
Canibal Ica-nee'-bal], m. Cannibal, a doble. Double canon, great canon. coast of S]iain.
man-eater. Canones, Canons or canonical law. (!. Cantada Icantah'-daiil, /. Cantata, a
Canicie Ica-nee'-thc-ay], /. Whiteness (Mus.) Canon. A
comiiosition in musical composition.
of tli(^ liair. which the nuisic sung by one part is, Cantador Ican-tah-dor'], m. (Obs.) V.
Canicula [ca-ncc'-coo-Iahl, /. 1. (Astr.) after a short rest, sung by anotlier Cantor.
])og-star. 2. V. (Ianicui.ares. Entra part, noU: for note. Cantaleta Ican-ta-lay'-tabl, /. 1. Chari-
la amicula. The dog-days begin, ('a- Canonesa Ica-no-nay'-salil,/. Canoness, vari, aconfused noise of voices or in-
nicula mariua, (Zool.) Lesser spotted a woman who lives in a religious struments. 2. Pun, jest, joke, hum-
dog-fish. S<|ualus catulus. house, and observes rules, with-
its i)Ug. I)ar cantaleta. To dride, to
Canioular (ca-ne-coo-lar'l, a. Canicu- out having taken the vows of a mo- laugh at, to turn into ridicule.
lar, hcldiigiiig to tin; dog-star. iiastir life. Cantalii Ican-ta-loo'l, jd. (Bot.) Canta-
Canioulares [ca-ue-coo-lah'-rel, m. jd. Canonical ica-no-nc-calil' I, u. Canoni- loupl^
Pog-duys. cal, relating to canons. Cantante [can-tahn'-tajr], vi%. & f. ^
 CAN CAN caSt

sinper, especially oue who Canteria [can-tay-ree'-ah], /. 1. Art of Cantonada [can-to-nah'-dah], /. (Prov.)
sings for a
livelihood. hewing stone, the trade of a stone- Corner. Dar cantonada. To laugh at
Cantar [can-tar'], m. (Coll.) Son^ set cutter. 2. Building made of hewn a person on turning a corner to dis- ;

to music. Cantnres, Canticles or hong stone. 3. (Obs.) Quarry. 4. (Obs.) appoint a person by not taking notice
of Solomon. Cantares de gesta, Old Parcel of hewn stone. of what he says or does.
metrical romances. Cantero [can-tay'-ro], m. L Stone- Cantonal [can-to-nahi'], a. Cantonal,
Cantar Lean-tar'], va. 1. To sing. 2. cutter. 2. The extremity of a hard relating to the canton or district.
To recite in a poetical manner. 3. substance which can be easily sep- Cantonar [can-to-nar'J, va. V. Acan-
(Met. Coll.) To creak, to make a harsh, arated from the rest. Cantero de pan. TONAR.
grinding noise. 4. (Coll.) To divulge Crust of bread. Cantero de heredad, Cantonearse rcan-to-nay-ar'-say], t;r. V.
a secct. 5. At cards, to announce (Prov.) Piece of ground. CoNTONEARSE.
the trunrp. Cantar el gohierno del Canter6n [can-tay-roue'], TO. (Prov.) Cantoneo [can-to-nay'-o], m. V. Conto
timm, (Naut.) To cond or con, to di- I^arye tract of land. NEO.
reat the steersman how to steer. Can- Canticio rcantec'-the-o], m. (Coll.) Cantonera[can-to-nay'-rah],/. 1. Plate
tar d lihro abierto, To sing ott'-haml. Constant or frequent singintr. nailc<l to the corners of a chest, etc.,
Cantar de piano. To make a j)lain and Cantico lcalin'-te-co],rt. Canticle. Cdn- to strengthen it. 2. Corner-plate,
full confession. Cantar la victoria, tico de los cdnticos. The Song of Sol- clip. 3. An;le-iron, corner bracket,

(Met.) To triumjih. Cantarle a uno omon. 4. Wench, a woman of the town.

la potra, (Met.) To prognosticate a Cantidad rcan-te-daUd'l, /. 1. Quan- Cantonero, ra [can-to-nay'-ro, rah], a.
change of weather by bodily pains. tity. 2. Measure, nundier, time used (Obs.) Standing idle at the comer of
Cantar misa. To say the first mass. in pronouncing a syllable. 3. Quan- a street.
Ese es olro cantar. That is another tity, large ])ortion of a thing. Canti- Cantor, ra [can-tor', rah], TO. & f. 1.

kind of speech. Cantar vial y porfiar. dad contintia. Continued quantity. Singer; minstrel. 2. (Obs.) One who
To chatter nonsense, i Lo digo can- Cantidad discreta. Distinct or sep- composes hymns or psalms. 3. Small
tado 6 rezado ? IIow would you have arate quantity. For una cantidad singing-bird.
mo say it ? Al fin se canta la gloria. alzada. For a sum of money agreed Cantorcillo [can-tor-theel'-lyo], m. dim.
Do not triumph till all is over (or upon. Hacer bucna algnna cantidad, Petty, worthless .singer.
Don't whistle before you are out of To ]^iay a sum of money due. Cantoria(can-to-ree'-ah],/. (Obs.) Mu-
the woods). Cantar en tinaja, (Met.) Cantlga [can-tec'-gah], "/. (Obs.) V. sical canto singing. ;

To be fond of one's own praise. Cantar. A poetical composition di- Cantorral [can-tor-rahi'], m. Stony
Cantara [cahn'-ta-rahl,/. 1. Large, nar- vided into strophes after each fol- ground, place full of stones.
;

row-mouthed pitcher. V. Cantaro. lows a refrain. Cantuariense [can-too-aii-re-en'-say], a.

2. Wine measure containing about Cantil [cau-teel'], to. Steep rock. ("anterbury, of or belonging to Can-
tliirty-two pints. Cantilagua [can-te-lah'-goo-ah], /. terbury.
Cantaral [can-ta-rabr],m. (Littl. us.) (Prov.) I'urgingflax. Linumcathar- Cantuda [can-too'-dah], /. (Prov. La
Press or cupboard with drawei's. ticum. Mancha.) Brown-bread.
Cantarcico, illo, ito [can-tar-thee'-co, Cantilena [can-te-lay'-nah], /. V. Can- Cantudas [can-too'-das], /. ^i. (Prov.)
theel'-lyo, thee'-to], m. dim. Little TINELA. coarse knives for poor people.
T.iarge
song. Cantillo [can-teel'-lyo], m. dim. A little Cantueso [can-too-ay'-so], m. (Bot.)
Cantarera [can-ta-ray'-rah], /. Shelf stone. French lavender, spike. Lavandula
for jars, pitchers, etc. Cantimarones [can-te-mah-ro'-nes], m. stfficlias.
Cantarero, ra [can-ta-ray'-ro, rah], m. & pi. (Naut.) Kind of boats. Canturia 1. Vocal
[can-too-ree'-ah], /.
f. A dealer in earthen jais, pitchers, Cantimploratcan-tim-pio'-rah],/. 1. Si- music. Musical composition. 3.
2.

pans, etc. phon, a crooked tube or pipe. 2. Ves- Method of performing musical com-
Cantarida [can-tah'-re-dah],/. 1. Can- sel for cooling liquors ; liquor-case. positions. Esta composicion tiene
tharis, Spanish-fly, lytta, the blister-Cantina [can-tee'-nali], /. 1. Cellar for biiena canturia. This piece of music
ing fly. Lytta vesicatoria, L. 2. wine or water. 2. Canteen, a shop may be easily sung.
Blistering plaster made with the where liquors and provisions are sold Canturrear, (Janturriar [can-toor-ray-
blistering fly. 3. Blister, the vesicle in barracks and camps. 3. Case used ar', rear'], vn. To hum, sing in a low
raised on the skin by the blistering to cool wine on a journey or march. voice.
plaster. Cantinas, Canteens. Cantusar [can-too-sar'], va. V. Enoa-
Cantarillo[can-ta-rcel'-lyo],m. l.(Dim.) Cantinela [can-te-nay'-lah], /. 1. Bal- Tl'SAR.
Small jar or pitcher. 2. (Bot.) Oval- lad. 2. Irksome repetition of a subject. Canudo, da [ca-noo'-do, dah], a. (Obs.)
leaved androsace. Androsace ma.v- 4Ahora se viene con esa cantinela ? Iloary, gray ;
ancient.
ima. Cantarillo que mtichas veces Docs lie come again with that old Canula [cah'-noo-lah], /. (Med.) Ca-
va d la fuente, 6 deja el asa 6 la story ? nula, a metal tube for withdrawing
frente, The pitcher which goes often Cantinero tcan-te-nay'-ro], m. 1. But- fluids often fitted with a trocar.
;

to the well gets broken at last. ler. 2. The person who keeps shop Canutillo [cah-noo-teel'-lyo], m. V. Ca-
Cantarln [can-ta-reen'],m. (Coll.) One to sell liquors and provisions in camps NUTILLO.
who sings constantly. and barracks, sutler. Cana [cah'-nyah], /. 1. Cane, reed.
Cantarina [can-ta-ree'-nah], /. A Cantina [can-tee'-nyah], /. A song in Arundo. 2. Stem, stalk. La caiia
woman who sings on the stage. Galicia and Asturias. del trigo. Stem of corn. 3. Walking-
Cantaro [cahn'-ta-ro], m. 1. Large, nar- Cantizal [can-te-thahl'], m. Stony stick. Caiia de cuentas or caiia-
row-mouthed pitcher, and the liquid ground, place full of stones. core. Common Indian shot, or reed,
contained in it. 2. Wine measure of Canto [cahn'-to], TO. 1. Singing. 2. cane used for walking-sticks. Canna
difterent sizes. 3. Vessel into which A short poem, of heroic type. 3. indica. Caiia comiin. Cultivated
votes are put. Estar en cantaro. To Canto, a division of a long poem. 4. reed. Arundo dona.v. Caiia dulce
be proposed for an office. Entrar en A chant or canticle. (Lat. cantus.) Al or de azucar, or caiiamiel. Common
cdntaro. To be liable to be chosen for canto del gallo. At midnight. Con un sugar-cane. Saccharum oflScinarum.
the army or militia. Llover a cdn- canto d los pechos. With the utmost 4. V. Canilla for a Vione. 5. Sub-

taros. To rain by bucketfuls, to pour. pleasure, with the greatest alacrity. terraneous passage in the mines of
Moza de cdntaro. Water-girl ; fat, Echar cantos. To be mad. Almaden. 6. Shaft of a column or
bulky woman. Volver las nueces al Canto, m. 1. End, edge, or border. pillar. 7. Marrow. 8. Tournament.
cdntaro. To renew a contest. 2. Extremity, point. 3. The crust 9. (Naut.) Helm. ; La caiia a babor .'

Cantatriz [can-ta-treeth'], /. V. Can- (of a loaf). 4. Thickness of any thing ;

Port the helm 10. Lever drill,
!

tarina. back of a knife. 5. The front edge ratchet drill. 11. Glass-blower's pipe.
Cantazo [can-tah'-tho], m. Wound of a book. 6. Dimension less than 12. (Carp.) Shank. 13. Reed of wind
given by flinging a stone. square. A
canto. Very near. Al instruments. Caua del pulvwn, ( Anat.)
Canteles m. pi. (Naut.)
[can-tay^-Ies], canto. By the side of. De canto. On Windpipe. Cana de la media. Leg
Ends of old ropes put under casks to edge. (Celtic kant, edge.) El ladrillo of a stocking. Caiia del timon. { Naut.)
keep them steady. estd de canto y no de piano. The brick Tiller. Caiia de pescar, Fishing-rod.
Cantera [can-tay'-rah], /. 1. Quarry stands on edire, and not flatwise. Caiia de vaca. Shin-bone of beef.
where stones are dug. (Met.) 2. Canto, TO. 1. A
stone, pebble. 2. Caiia de un canon. Chase of a gun.
Talents or genius. Levantar una Game of throwing the stone (duck on Caiias de cebadera, (Naut.) Sprit-sail
cantera. To cause disturbances, to a rock). 3. Quarry -stone, block, sheet-blocks. Hubo toros y caiias,
raise commotions. dressed ashlar. (Met.) There was the devil to nay.
Canterear [can-tay-ray-ar'], va. To Canton [can-toue'], m. 1. Corner. 2. Pescadox de caiia, mas come que gana.
hang up flitches of bacon, that the (Her.) Part of an escutcheon. 3. Can- An angler eats more than he gets.
^rine may run off. ton, region, tract of land, diBtrict. Parece que es caiia, (Coll.) He is

119
 CAN CAN CAP
truly very cunning. I El hombrc es (Obs.) Place where reed-grass or Canoneria [cab-nyo-nay-ree'-abl,/. The
cann ! What a rogue that man is ! reeds are sold. pipes of an organ collectively.
Canas, haber or correr canas, Eques- Canaverero [cab-nyab-vay-ray'-ro], m. Caiionero, ra Lcah-nyo-nay'-ro, rab], a.
trian exercises with reed spears. (Obs.) Ketailer of canes or reeds. (Naut.) Mounting cannon; a gun-
Canada [cah-nyah'-dah], /. 1. Glen or Canavete leab-nyab-vay'tay], m. The boat.
dale between mountains glade. 2. ;
knife with which sheiiherds slaugh- Canota [cah-nyo'-tab], /. (Bot.) Pan-
Canada real, Sheep-walk for the ter their animals. icled sorghum. Holcus aleper.sis. Ca-
flocks passing from the mountainous Canazo [cab-nyab'-tbo], m. 1. Hostile nota suave. Yellow-seeded soft grass.
and colder parts of Spain to tlie flat blow with a cane. Bar caiiaso, (Met.) Holcus saccaratus.
and warmer parts. 3. (Prov.) Meas- To confound one by a rude comnmni- Canucela [cab-nyoo-tbay'-lab], /. A
ure of wine. 4. (Amer.) Eivulet, eatii)n. 2. Kum. (Peru.) slender cane or reed.
brook. Caneria Lcab-nyay-ree'-ab], /. 1. Aque- Canuela [cab-nyuo-ay'-lahl, /. (Bot.)
Canadicas, Canaditas [cah-nyah-dee'- duct, a water-pijie. 2. Water-main, Fescue-grass, a genus of gi'asses. Fes-
cas, dee'-tas], /. 2)1. (Prov.) Small gas-main. 3. (Naut.) Bilge-lioles. tuca. Caiiucla descollada. Tall fescue-
measures for wine. Canero [cab-nyay'-ro], m. 1. (Obs.) grass. Festuca elatior. Canuela ovina
Canafistula [cah-nyah-fees'-too-lab], /. Conduit-maker, director of water- or ovejuna. Sheep's fescue-grass. Fes-
Cassia fistula, the fruit of the purg- works. 2. (Prov.) Angler. tuca ovina. Canuela durilla, Hard
ing cassia. Cassi<e fistula; fructus. Caniger [cab-nyee-berr'l, m. (Bot.) fescue-grass. Festuca duriuscula.
Canafistulo [can-nyah-fees'-too-lo], m. Kintl of wild articlioke which serves Canutazo [cah-nyoo-tab'-tbo], m. (Low)
(Bot.) Purging cassia-tree. Cassia fls- for making a fire. Information, private accusation, sug-
Canilavado, da [cah-nye-la-vab'-do, gestion, whisper, tale. Fue con el
tuja.
Canaheja, Canaherla [cahnyaii-ay'- dab], a. Small-limbed: applied to canutazo. He went to carry his tale.
hah, cah-nyaU-err'-lah], /. (Bot. Com- )_
horses and mules. Canuteria [cab-nyoo-tay-ree'-ab],/. 1. V.
mon fennel-giant, or gigantic fennel. Canilla, ita [cab-uyeel'-lyab, ee'-tab], /. Canoneria. 2. Gold or silver twist
Ferula communis. dim. Small cane or reed. for embroidery.
Canahuate [cah-nyah-oo-ah'-tay], m. A Canillera Lcah-nyeel-lyay'-rah], /. An- Canutillo [cab-nyoo-teel'-lyo], m. 1.

species of lignum-vitie which grows cientarmour for tlie shin-bone. (Dim.) Small tube or jiipe. 2. Bugle,
in Colombia. Canivete [cab-nye-vay'-tay], m. (Obs.) small glass oriumiental tubes stitched
Canal [cah-nyahr],m. 1. Weir or wear for Small knife, penknife. to the tassels and flounces of women's
fishing, made of canes or reeds. 2. Caiiiza Lcali-nyee'-tliahl,/. Coarse linen. gowns. Canutillo de hilo de oro 6 de
Plantation of canes or reeds. 3. Small Canizal, Canizar [cab-nye-tbabr, tbar'], plafa para bordar, Quill of gold or
sluice or channel, for catcliing fish. m. V. Canaveral. silver twist for embroidery. 3. A
4. (Obs.) Conduit of water. Canizo [cab-nyee'-tbo], m. 1. Hurdle, mode of grafting. (Acad.)
Canaliega [cah-nyah-Ie-ay'-gah], /. a frame for rearing silk-worms. 2. Canute [cab-nyoo'-to], m. 1 Part of a .

(Obs.) Wear or weir for fishing. Hurdle, used by hatters for shearing cane, from knot to knot, internode. 2.
Canama [cah'-nyali-mah], /. Assess- hats. 3. (Naut.) Flake. I'ipe made of wood or metal. 3.
ment of taxes, paid by a village or Cano [cab'-nyo], m. 1. Tube, pipe, or (Prov.) Pin-case. 4. Blast, gust. V.
other place. Casa canama. House ex- cylinder, of wood, glass, or metal. 2. SopLO. 5. Informer, tale-bearer. V.
empt from taxes. Cogedor de cdiiama. Conanon sewer, gutter. 3. Spring ; SopLON. (). Canutos helados, (Me.x.)
Tax-gatherer. siiout or conduit for spring-water. 4. Small ice-cream cylinders.
Canamar [cah-nyah-mar'], m. Hemp- Cellar or other place for coolint; Caoba, Caobana fcab-o'-bah, cab-o-bah'-
field. water. 5. (Obs.) Mine. 6. (Obs.l nah], /. (Bot.) Mall ogany-trec. Swie-
Canamazo [cah-nyah-mah'-thol, m. 1. Subterranean passage. 7. (Prov.) teiiia nuihogani.
(Obs.) Tow of hemp. Coarse can- 2. Warren or burrow. V. Vivar. Caiios Caolin [cab-o-leen'], m. Kaolin, china-
vas made of hemp-tow. 3. Painted or or canones del organo, TuT)es or clay.
checkered stutf for table-carpets, made pipes of an organ. S. The channel Caos [cab'-osl, m. 1. Chaos. 2. Con-
of hemp. which forms at the entrance to sea- fusiini.
Canamelar [cah-nyah-may-lar'], m. ports. Caotico, ca [cab-o'-tc-co, cab], a. Cha-
Plantation of sugar-cane. Cane-field. Canocazo [cah-nyo-cab'-tbol, m. (Obs.) otic in disorder and confusion.
;

Canameno, na [cah-nyah-may'-nyo, Coarse flax.

Caoup [cab-o-oop'], m. (Bot.) Caoup,
nyah], a. Hempen, made of hemp. Canon [cah-nyone'], m. 1. Cylindrical an American tree with fruit like an
Canamiel [cah-nyah-me-el'l, /. (Bot.) tal)e or pipe. In glass-houses, tube
2. orange.
Sugar-cane. V. Cana dulce. or pipe tor Ijlowing glass. 3. (iuill. Capa 1. Cloak. 2. Man-
[cah'-pab], /.
Canamiz [cah-nyah-meeth'],m. Kind of 4. Down, or soft featliers. 5. Hollow tle. Layer, strata, lamina. 4. Coat
3.
Indian vessel. folds in clothes, (i. Part of the beard or hair of a horse. 5. Cover, any
Canamiza [cah-nyah-mee'-thahl,/. Stalk next to the root. 7. Cannon, gun. 8. thing laid over another. 6. (Met.)
of hemp bullen, bun. V. Aoramiza.
;
(Min.) C4allery. 9. (Mech.) Socket. Cloak, pretence or pretext, mask,
Cdnamo [cab'-nyah-mol, m. 1. (Bot.) 10. Gorge, ravine, canyon. V. Cana- cover. 7. Ilider, harbourcr. 8. Prop-
Henip. Cannabis. Cdiiamo silves- da. A
boca de canon, At the mouth erty, fortune. V. Caudal. 9. An
tre, Bastard hemp. 2. Cloth made of of a cannon. Canon de batir, Batter- American rodent; the spotted cavy.
hemp. 3. (Poet.) Slings, nets, rig- ing-piece of ordnance. Cniion de V. Paca. 10. Among bell-founders,

ging, and other things made of hemp. campaiia, Field-]iioce. Canon de cru- the tliird mould used in casting bells.
Cdnamo en rama, Undressed hemp. jia. Gun of a row-galley. Canon 11. Coat of paint. 12. Bed, stratum,
Canam6n [cah-nyah-mone'l, m. Hemp- de proa, (Naut.) Bow-chaser. Canon vein, .seam, ledge. 13. (Mas.) Bed,
seed. reforsado, A
re-enforced cannon. course. 14. Wrapper for tobacco.
Canar [cah-nyar'l, m. Plantation of
1. Canon de candelero. Tube of a candle- Capa del ciclo, (Met.) Canopv of
canes or reeds. 2. Weir for catching stick. Canon de chimenea., Funnel, heaven. Cajja de rey, (Obs.) Kind
fish. flue of a ciiiinney. Canon de escalcra, of linen. Capa magna. Pontifical
Canareja [cah-nyah-ray'-hah], /. V. Well of a staircase. 11. One of the cope worn by ofliciating bishops.
Canaheja. four spindles of tlie bar of a velvet- Capa pluvial,'^ A jiluviai or choir-
CanariegO, ga [(ah-nyati-re-ay'-go, gab], loom. Canones, Bits of a horse's cope, worn by jiri'lates in processions.
a. PeUejoH canarieguH, Skins of sheep 1iridic. CaTionefi or tnbos de vidrio Capa del timon, (Naut.) Kudder-coat,
which die on the road. Applied also para Idmpnras, (41ass chimneys. or tarred canvas, put on the head of
to tlie horses and men who attend the Canonazo Icali-nyo-nali'-ttio], tn. 1. a rudder. Capa de fogonadnras,
flocks migrating between the nortli (Aug.) Large jiiece of ordnance. 2. (Naut.) Mast-coat, or tarred canvas
and south of Spain. Cannon-shot. 3. Keport of a gun or l>utab<iut the mast. Capa de los costa-
Canarroya rcahnyarro'-yabl,/. (Bot.) shot. dos, fondos, palos y rcn/r(x, (Naut.)
Pellitory, wall-wort. I'arietaria otli- Cahonoico, illo, ito Icali-nyon-tbce'-co, Coat of tar, pitch, resin, tallow, and
cinalis. eel'-lyo, ue'-tol, m. dim. Small can- other materials, with whicli a sliip's
Canavera [cah-nyab-vay'-rah], /. (Bot.) non small tuiie or pipe.
; bottom, masts, and yards are paid.
Common reed-grass. Arundo phnig- Canonear rcab-nyo-nay-ar'l, iw. To Capa y sombrero, (Naut.) Ilat-money,
mites.
cannonadii. vr. To cannonade each allowance per ton to the captain on
Canaveral fcab-nyab-vay-rahl'l, m. other; to excluinge guns. his cargo. Capa rota, (Met.) Kmis-
Plantation of canes or reeds. Rc- Canoneo tcali-nyo-nay'-ol, ?. Camion- sary sent in disLfuise to execute an
eorrer loit aifiaveralcx, To go from ade. important commission. Andar or ir
lio\ise to lK)Use, to g(^t something. Canonera 1. Vaw-
Icati-nyo-iiay'-ralil,/. de capa calda. To be down in the
Canaverear Icali-nyali-vay-ray-ar' I, va. l)iasurc, cimrKin.
for 2. Large tent. moutli, crestfallen. Defender una
V. ArANAVEKEAU. ;>. V. PiMToi.EitA. 4. (Naut.) gun- A co.ta d capa y espada. To defend a
Qt^naveria Icab-nyab-vay-ree'-abJ, /. boat. tiling with all one's might. Eschar Ick
J 30
 CAP CAP CAP
capa al toro, (Met.) To expose one'n Caparrosa azul. Blue vitriol, coi)per Capellina [cahpei-iyee'-nah],/. 1. Head
self to dungor. Efitar 6 e.itnrse d In suliihate. Cajnirrosa blanca, bite W piece of a helmet or casque. 2. Hood

capa, (Met.) To liuve ii good or sharp vitriol, zinc sulj)hate. Caparrosa ver- worn by country people. 3. (Obs.)
look-out. Gente de capa parda, <-'Oin- de, (4reen vitriol, copperas. Trooper armed with a helmet.
mon country people, whose chief Capataz fcali-pali-tatli'),7i. 1. Overseer, Capeo [caii-pay'-o], m. Act of challeng-
dress is a brown frieze cloak. Hom- superintendent. 2. One charged with ing a bull with a cloak.
bre de buena capa, A
man of genteel receiving the marked metal to be Capedn [cah-pay-on'l, m. (Prov.)
ad<lres8. Gente de capa negra, Towns- coined in the mint. 3. Steward who Young bull challenged with a cloak.
men of decent appeai'ance and situa- superintends a farm. 4. Warden of a Capero [cah-pay'-ro] m. Priest who
tion in life jirie.sts scholars or stu-
; ; company or guild. 5. Conductor. G. carries the cope, or pluvial, in
dents in universities. Mhiistro de Foreman. churches.
capa y espada, Counsellor by brevet, Capaz cah-patli'l, a. 1. Capacious, capa-
I
Caperoles [cah-pay-ro'-les], m. pi.
able to hold other things. (Naut.) V. CORONAMIENTO.
though not brought up to the bar. ble, 2.

Puerto de arrebata capas, Windy Capacious, am]ile, spacious, roomy, Caperuceta, ilia Icah-pay-roo-tbay'-tah,
place wliere cloaks are troublesome.
wide. 3. (Met. ) Fit, apt, suitable, com- theel'-lyali], /. dim. Snuill liood.
Jugar hasta la capa, To gamble the petent. 4. (Met.) Learned, ingenious, Caperuza [rahpay-roo'-tliah], /. Hood
shirt otF one's back. Sacar Men su capable, clever. Capas de praeba. or cap ending in a fwint, liolster-cap.
capa, (Met.) To disengage one's self Capable of trial ; what may be proved. Caperuza de chimenea. Covering of
from Tirar d uno de la
ditticulties. Hacerse capas de alguna cosa, (Met.) tlie top of a chimney. Caperuza de
capa. To pull one by the cloak, to To render one's self master of a fogon, (Naut.) Hood of the caboose or
warn him of danger. A la capa, thing. cook-room. Caperuza de palo. Hood
(Naut.) Lying to. De capa y gorra, Capaza [cah-pah'-thah], /. (Prov.) V. of a mast-head when the ship is un-
In a plain manner. Capa(ih<>. rigged. Dar en cajieruza, (Met.) To
Capa Icah-pah'], m. Capa, a tree which Capazmente [cah-path-mcn'-tay], adv. frustrate one's views and designs.
grows in Cuba and Torto Kico much ; Capaciously, amjjly. Alcalde de caperuza. An illiterate
used in building vessels. Capazo Lcah-pab'-tho], 7w. 1. Large frail justice of tlie peace of a small vil-
Capacete [cali-pah-thay'-tay], m. Hel- or basket made of rushes. 2. Blow lage.
met, casque. given with a cloak. Caperiizdn [cah-pay-roo-thone'l, i. aug.
Capacidad [cah-pah-the-dalid'],/. 1. Ca- Capazdn [cah-pah-thone'], wi. aug. Very Large hood.
pacity, capability. 2. Extent, exten- large frail made of bass. Capeta [cah-pay'-tah], /. A sliort cape,
siveness of a place. 3. Opportunity Capcidn [cap-the-on'J, /. (Obs.) V. not reachini; below the knee, and
or means of executing a thing. 4. Captura. without collar.
(Naut.) Bulk or burden of a ship. 6. Capciosamente [cap-the-o-sah-men'-tay], Capialzado [cah-pe-al-thah'-do], a.
(Met.) Talent, genius, mental ability. adv. Insidiously, captiously, artfully, (Arch.) Applied to an arch; widen-
Capacha [cah-paU'-chalil, /. 1. Frail, cunningly. ing outward arched cap-piece, back ;

hamper. F. Capacho. 2. Frail, a bas- Capcioso, sa [cap-tiic-o'-so, sah], a. Cap- arch.

ket made of rushes. 3. (Coll.) The tious, insidious, artful, cunning, fault- Capibara [cah-pe-bah'-rah], m. Capy-
religious order of St. John of God. findint;. bara, a large South American rodent,
Capachazo [caU-pah-chali'-tho], m. Blow- Capeador m. 1. A
icah-pay-ah-dor'], about three and a luilf feet long, re-

given with a basket. bull-figliter who

challenges the bull lated to the guinea-pig; it frequents
Capachero [cah-pah-chay'-rol, m. lie with his cloak. 2. Cloatstealer. the borders of laKcs and rivers.
who curiies things in baskets. Capear [cah-pay-ar'], va. 1. To strip or Called also water-hog. Ilydrochocrus
Capaoho [cah-pah'-chol, in. 1. Frail, rob one of a cloak in an inhabited capybara. Cf. Capa, 9th accep., and
hamper, large basket. 2. Capacho de place. 2. (Naut.) To try or lay to. 3. Paca.
albatiil, Bricklayer's hod. 3. In oil- To challenge a bull with one's cloak. Capichola [cah-pe-cho'-lah], /. Ribbed
mills, the bass, or willow frail Capeja [cah-pay'-Lah],/. (Dim. of depre- silk stutf.
through which oil is filtered. 4. ciation ) A
poor or mean cape. Capidengue [cah-pe-den'-gay], m. Small
Mendicant hospitaller, who collects Capel rcah-pel'J, m. (Prov.) Cocoon or cloak worn by ladies.
charity for the sick. 5. (Orn.) Com- ball of a silk-worm. Capiello [cah-pe-ayr-lyo],ni. (Prov.) V.
mon owl, barn-owl, Strix flammea. Capela [cah-pay'-lah], /. (Ast.) Capella, Capillo.
Capada [cah-pah'-dah], /. 1. Any thing the brightest star in Auriga. Capigorrista [cah-pe-gor-rees'-tah], m.
wrapped up and carried in a person's Capelardente [cah-pay-lar-den'-tay], /. (Low) V. Capigorron.
cloak. 2. Lark. V. Alondra. (Obs.) V. CaPILLA ARDIENTE. Capigorron [cah-pe-gor-rone'l, m. 1.

Capadociano, na [cah-pah-do-the-ali'-no, Capelete [cah-pay-lay'-tay], m. 1. Capu- (Coll.) Vagabond; a parasite. 2.

nail], or Capadocio, cia [caii-pah-do'- a family of Verona.

let, 2. A high hat (Prov.) Student who has taken the
the-o, ah], a. Cappadocian, belonging once in use. minor orders.
to or native of Cappadocia, in Asia Capelina [cah-pay-lee'-nah], /. Capel- Capil [call-peer], m. (Prov.) Little cap
Minor. line, a bandage especially fitted to the or hood.
Capador Ccah-pah-dor'], m. 1. One head. Capilaoeo, cea [cah-pe-lah'-thay-o, ah], a.
whose business is to geld or castrate. Capelo [cah-pay'-lo], m. I. Dues re- (Bot.) Capillaceous, hair-like.
2. A kind of whistle emi>loyed by ceived in ancient times bishops Capilar [cah-pe-lar'], a.
those whose business is to geld.
by
from their clergy. 2. (Obs.j Hat. V.
Capillary
slender as hair. m. A capillary blood- ;

Capadura [cali-pah-doo'-rah], /. 1. Cas- Sombrero. 3. Cardinal's hat. 4. Dig- vessel capillaries intervene between ;

tration. 2. Scar which remains after nity of a cardinal, cardinalate. arteries and veins.
castration. 3. Leaf of tobacco of the Capiellada [cah-pcl-iyah'-dah]. /. Toe- Capilaridad [cah-pe-lah-re-dahd'l,/. Ca-
second cutting used for filling.
; piece of a shoe. pillarity, capillary attraction.
Capar [cah-par'l, va. 1. To geld, to Capellan [cab-pel-lyahn'l. m. 1. Chap- Capilla [cah-pcel'-lyah],/. 1. Hood. 2.
castrate. 2. (Met. Low) To castrate, lain, a clergyman who has obtained a Cowl of a monk or friar. 3. Chapel.
4. Chapel, a small church. 5. The
to take away a part to curtail, to di-
; chaplaincy. V. Capellania. 2. Chap-
minish one's authority, income, etc. lain, a clergyman that otficiates in do- priests and others employed in chapel
Caparazdn [cah-pah-ra-thone'], m. 1. mestic worship. Capellan de iiavio. service. (!. Band of musicians the ;

Carcass of a fowl. 2. Caparison, a sort Chaplain of the navy. Capellan de paid musicians of a church. 7. Chap-
of cover over the saddle of a horse. 3. altar. The ]iriest who chants the mass. ter or assembly of collegians. 8.
(!over of a coach, or other things, Capellan de honor. The king's ])rivate Among printers, the proofsheet. 9.
made of oil-cloth. 4. (Prov.) Frail chaplain. Capellan mayor de los ejer- Portable cliapel for militarv corps.
made of grass, in whicli horses feed citos. The vicar-general of the army. Caja de ctipilla, (Naut.) C'liest tor
when out of the stable. Capellania [cah-pel-lyah-nee'-ah], /. chapel ornaments. Capilla ardiente.
Caparra [cah-par'-rahl, /. 1. Sheep- Chaplaincy, a capital, the interest of Lighted room wliere a dead body lies
louse. F. Gakbapata. 2. Earnest- which is required by the Spanish in state. Estar en capilla, 1. To pre-
money given to confirm a bargain. 3. laws for the support of an ecclesiastic. pare for death spoken of criminals.
:

T"^ Alcaparua. Capellania colativa. The capital and 2. (Coll.) To await with impatience

Caparrilla[cah-par-reel'-lyah],/. dim. A interest of a foundation that requires the issue of an afi'air.

small tick, which molests bees. its possessor to be a clergyman. Ca- Capillada [cah-peei-iyah'-dah], /. A
Caparr6n [cah-par-rone'l, in. (Obs.) pellania laica. The capital and reve- hoodful of any thing.
Bud of a vine or tree. nue granted to a layman, with the Capilleja, ita [cahpeel-lyay'-hah, lyee'-
Caparrds [cah-parros'], m. (Pro v.) V. duty of ajiplying a certain part of it tahl, /. dim. Small chapel.
Caparkosa. to charitable or other juous purposes. Capillejo [cah-peel-lyay'-ho], m. 1.
Caparrosa [cah-parro'-salil, /. Cop- Capellar [caU-pel-lyar'l, m. A kind of Dim.) Small hood. 2. Skein of aew-
(,

peras, or vitriol, ferrous sulphate. Moorish cloak. mg-silk,

121
 CAP CAP CAP
Capiller, Capillero [cah-peel-lyerr', cah- migo capital, Mortal enemy. Error ment. Capitulacion de matrimonio,
peel-lyay'-rol, i. Clerk or sexton of a capital. Capital error. Pecados capi- Articles of marriage. 2. (Mil.)
Capitu-
cliapel; a churchwarden. tate^. Deadly sins. Pena capital. Capi- lation, surrender of a place.
Capilleta Icah-peel-lyay'-tahl, /. 1. tal luniishment. Capitulante [cah-pe-too-lahn'-tay], pa.
(]5im. V\m.) Small chapel. 2. Hood Capitalidad [cah-pe-tah-le-dahd'],/. The Catiitulator.
used by the kiiigl\ts of Calatrava. state of being capital, whether city Capitular [cah-pe-too-lar'], m. Capit-
Capillolcah-peel'-lyo], m. 1. Child'.s or thing. ular, member of a chapter.
cap. 2. Fee given to clergymen for Capitalista [cah-pe-tah-lees'-tah], com.
Capitular [cah-pe-too-iar'], a. Cajatu-
baptizing a child. 3. A})i)arel of white
to a chapter.
Capitalist. lary, belonging
Btutf put on the head of infants after Capitalizacion [cahpe-tah-le-thah-the- Capitular, va. 1. To conclude an
baptism. 4. A tax paid to the factory on'], /. Capitalization, conversion of agreement, to draw up the articles of
when the capillo of the church is property into money. a contract to compound. 2. (Mil.) ;

used. 5. Hood of a hawk. 6. Bud Capitalizar [cah-pe-tah-ie-thar'], va. To To capitulate, to settle the terms of
of a rose. 7. Lining under the toe- capitali7.e, convert into capital to surrender. 3. (Law) To impeach.
;

shoe. 8. Cap of distatl'. V. put a Value on to add overdue divi- vn. To sing prayers at divine service.
piece of a ;

KucADEKo. 9. Net for catching rab- dends to tlie capital stock, in order to Capitulario [cah-pe-too-lah'-re-o], m.
bits. 10. Colander through which obtain increased interest. Book of prayers for divine service.
wax is Cocoon of the
strained. 11. Capitalmente [eah-pe-tal-men'-tay], adv. Capitularmente [cah-pe-too-lar-men'-
silk-worm. V. Capullo. 12. (Obs. )
Capitally, mortally. tay], adv.Capitulary, according to
The covering or cloth which covered Capitan icab-pe-tahn'], m. 1. Captain, the rules of a cliapter.
the otfering of t)read which used to a military otlicer. 2. (Obs.) Com- Capitulero [cali-pe-too-lay'-ro], TO. & a.
be presented to the church. 13. The mander-in-chief of an army. 3. Ring- Cajiitular; capitulary.
prepuce. 14. Kind of cowl which leader of a band of robbers. 4. Leader. Capitulo [cah-pee'-too-lo],TO. 1. (Prov.)
formerly served the women for hat 5. The conunander of a .ship of war Chapter of a cathedral. 2. A meet-
and cloak. Capllla de Merro, Hel- or merchant vessel. Capitan d guerra, ing of the prelates of religious orders,
met. Seda de lodo capillu. Coarse The mayor or cltief magistrate of a and the place whei-e they meet. 3.
sort of silk. Lo que en el capillo se place, invested with military power. Meeting of a secular community or
toma con la mortaja se deja, (prov.) Capitan de handera, (Naut.) Captain corporation. 4. Chapter of a book or
The impressions of childhood last of the admiral's ship. Capitan de other writing. 5. Charge preferred
through life. fragata. The commander of a frigate, for neglect of duty. 6. Capitulos
CapiUudo, da [cah-peel-Iyoo'-do, dahl, a. with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. inatrimoniales. Articles of marriage.
Resembling the hood or cowl of a Capitan de nario, The commander of 7. A public reproof for some fault.
niDiik. a man-of-war, with the rank of col- (Acad.) Dar un capitulo, (Met.) To
Capirotada [cah-pe-ro-tah'-dah],/. Sort onel. Capitan de guardias de corps, reprimand severely. Ganar 6 perder
of American paste made of herbs, A cayitain in the king's life-guards. capitulo, (Met.) To carry or lose one's
eggs, etc. Capitan general de ejercito. Field- point.
Capirotazo [cah-pe-ro-tah'-tho], m. A marshal. Capitan general de provin- Capnomancia [cap-no-mahn'-the-ah], /.
blow on the nose witli the linger ;
a cia, The commander-in-chief of a Capnomancy, divination by the fly-
fiUip. military district. Capitan de puerto, ing of smoke.
Capirote [cati-pe-ro'-tay], m. 1. Hood, (Naut.) Port-captain. Capitan del Capnomante [cap-no-mahn'-tay], m.
ancient cover for the head. Sort of 2.
puerto, (Naut.) Harbour-master, (Obs.) l^ortune-teller by smoke.
half-gown worn by collegians of Sala- water-bailiff. Capitan de gallinas de Capoc [cah-poc'],TO. Capoca, /. A sort
manca. 3. Sharp-pointed cap worn in un navio de guerra, (Naut.) Poulterer of cotton so short and fine that it can
Block- not be spun used for mattresses,
processions. Tonto de capirote, of a man-of-war. Capitdn de maestran- :

iiead, ignorant fool. 4. Capirote de za en los arsenates, (Naut.) Store- etc. (East Indian.)
colmena. Cover of a bee-hive when keeper in a dockyard. Capitan de Capolado [cah-po-iah'-do], m. (Prov.)
full of honey. F. Papirdte. Haves en las plazas de armas. Town- 1. Minced meat. V. Pioadillo. 2.

Capirotero [eah-pe-ro-tay'-rol, a. Ac- major in strong places. 6. In the Act of cutting or tearing into ends
customed to carry a hood applied to : wool trade, the overseer, who super-
and bits. Capolado, da, pp. of Ca-
a hawk. intends the washing of wool. POLAB.
Capirucho [cah-pe-roo'-clio], m. (Coll.) Capitana [cah-pe-tah'-nah], /. 1. Ad- Capolar [cah-po-lar'], va. (Prov.) 1.
V. Capikote. miral's ship. 2. A captain's wife. To mince or chop meat. 2. To be-
Capisayo [cah-pe-sah'-yo], m. 1. Gar- Capitauazo [cah-pe-tali-nah'-tho], m. head, to decapitate.
ment which serves both as a cloak (Coll.) Great warrior; an able gen- Cap6n [cah-pone'], TO. 1. Eunuch. 2.
and riding-coat. 2. A vesture prop- eral. Gelding. 3. Capon. 4. (Coll.) Fillip
er til bishops. Capitanear [cah-pe-tah-nay-ar'], va. 1. on the head. 5. (Prov.) F'agot, a
Capiscol (cah-pls-cor], m. Tiie pre- To have tlie command in chief of bundle of brush-wood. 6. (Naut.)
centor; sul>chanter. an army. 2. To head a troop of Anchor-stopper at tlie cat-head. Ca-
Capiscolia Lcah-pis-eo-lee'-ah], /. Office people. pon de galera. Kind of salmagundi
and dignity of a precentor. Capitaniafeah-pe-tah-nee'-ah],/. 1. Cap- made in row-galleys. Capon de ce-
Capistrato, ta [cah-pls-trah'-to, tahl, a. tainshiji, captainry. 2. Company of niza. Stroke on the ibrehead with a
Capistrate, epithet applied to animals otlicers and soldiers commanded by a dust- bag.
whose snout appears to have a muzzle captain. 3. A
tax paid to the port- Capona [cah-po'-nah], /. Shoulder-
or halter. captain by .ships anchored in the har- knot. Llave capona. Key worn by
Capistrato, TO. A scjuirrel of Carolina. bour. 4. (Obs.) Military government a lord of the bed-chamber. Captna
Capistro Icaii-pees'-trol, TO. 1. Capis- of a province. 5. (Obs.) Chief au- or charretera capona, An epaulet
trum, a bandage for the head. 2. thority, power, command. without fringe.
Tonic spasm of tlie muscles of the Caponado, da Icah-po-nah'-do, dahl,
lower jaw. 3. (Zool.) ('apister, the
Capital
the
[cali-pe-tel'l,
dome of a churcli.
m. 1. Spire over
2. (Arch.) Tied together, as branches of vines.
o.

part of a bird's liead about tiie base Capital of a column or pilaster. 3. 2)p. of Caponau.
of the bill. Lid of a relining-furnace. Caponar Lcah-po-iiar'l. va. 1. (Prov.)'
Capita [cah-pee'-tah], /. dim. Small Capitol lcali-pee'.ton,rt. (Obs.) K. Ca- To tie up the branches of vines. 2..

cloak.
piTiM.o and ( -AiULOO. To cut, to curtail, to diminish.
Capitaci6n [cah-pe-tah-theon'l,/. Poll- Capitolino, na Icah-pe-to-lee'-uo, nahl, Caponeralcali-po-nay'-rah],/. 1. Coop,,
tax, head-money. a. I'.elontring to the capitol. inclosure to fatten poultry. 2. (Met.

Capital [cah-pe-tahri, to. 1. Sum of Capitolio Utaii-peto'-ie-ol, m. 1. Cap- Coll.) Place wliere one lives well at
money put at interest. 2. Fortune of itol, a temple of Jupiter at Rome. 2. other people's expense. (Met. and
a iiusband at his marriage. 3. Capital The Capitol, legislative builditig at coll.) A
jail. 3. (Mil.) Caponier, a
stock of a merciiant or trading com- Rome. 3. Any lofty or majestic pub- passage under a dry moat to the out-
pany. 4. (Mil.) Line drawn from the lic buildint;. works. Estar metido en caponera,
aiij^le of a polygon to the point of the Capit6n Icali-pc-tonc'l, m. (Zool.) Pol- T(j be locked uj) in jail. 4. F. Veol-a
bastion and the middle i)f the gorge. lai'd, eliuli. (!yprinus cephalus. oAi-oNEKA. 5. Stew-pan for dressing
5. x\ capital letter; ujiper case of Capitoso, sa Icah-pc-to'-so, satil, a. fowls.
printers./. Capital city (sc. ciudad) (()l)s.) obstinate, capricious, wlum- Capoquero [cali-po-kay'-rol, to. (Bot.)
of a country. sieal. (j'apoc-tree.
Capital Icah-pi'-ialiri, n. 1. Capital, Capitula Icati-poe'-too-Iahl, /. Part of Caporal Ualiporahl'l, TO. 1. Chief,
tiie head. Re.medio cnpi- the read iit divine si'rviee. 2. 3.
relating to |ii'ayers ringlciider. (01)s.) Cor}>oral.
tal, Remedy for the head. 2. i'rinci- Capitulacion Icali-pe-toolalitlie-ou'l, /. (Mex.) Keeper of horned oattle. 4.

pul .
'

jnding ; capital, essential. Ene- 1. Capitulation, stipulation, ajjree- ( Caut)

A cook.
122
 CAP CAR CAR
Capota [cahpo'-tah],/. 1. Head of the Capucha [cah-poo'-cliah], /. 1. (Print.) las puertas en la cara. To shut the
teasel or fuller's thistle. 2. light A ^
Circivnflex ( ), an accent. 2. Hood of door in one's face. Jugar a cara 6
bonnet for women's wear. 3. A a woman's cloak. 3. Cowl or hood of cruz. To toss up a coin and bet on
leather top which some vehicles carry. a friar. what side it may fall. Dar en cara,
4. cape without a hood.
^\. Capuchina rcah-poo-chee'-nah], /. 1. (Met.) To reproach, to upbraid. Dar
Capote [cah-po'-tayl, m. 1. Sort of ('apucliin nun. 2. (Bot.) Great In- el sol de cara. To have the sun iij
cloak with sleeves to keep ott' rain. dian cress, nasturtium. Tropa;olum one's face. Decirselo en su cara, (Met.)
2. A short cloak, without hood, of nuijus. Capuchinas, CSimt.) Crotches To one to his face. Hacer cara.
tell

bright colour, used by bull-tighters. and knees. 3. A small lamp of metal To an enemy. Ilombre de dos
face
3. (Met.) Austere, angry look or with e-xtinguisher in the form of a caras. Double-dealer, an insidious,
mien. 4. (Coll.) Thick cloud or mist hood. 4. Confection of yolk of egg. artful fellow. La cara se lo dice. His
over a mountain. 5. In games at (Acad.) face betrays liim. LMvar la cara &
cards, capot, when one player wins Capuchino [cah-poo-chee'-no], m. Capu- alguno, (Met.) To flatter, to plea.se
all the tricks. Dar capote, 1. To leave chin monk. with blandishments. Lavar la cara
a guest without dinner, for coming Capuchino, na rcali-poo-cliec'-no, naU], & alguna cosa. To brush up, to clean ;

late. 2. To win all the tricks at cards. rt.

llcluting to or
Capuchin friars e. g. a paintintr, house, or coach. No
A mi capote, In my opinion. Dije nuns. Chupa capuchina. Waistcoat. conocer la cara al miedo or A la necesi-
para mi capote, I said in my sleeve. Capuoho Icah-poo'-chol, m. Cowl or dad. To be a straiitrer to fear or dis-
Capote de centinela, A sentinel's great- hood. tress. No sabe en donde tiene la cara,
coat or watch-coat. Capuch6n Icah-poo-chone'J, m. 1. Aug. Hit does not know his profession or
Capotear ra. 1. To
fcah-po-tay-ar'], of Capucho. A
lady's cloak
2. duty. No tener cara para hacer 6
trick a bull with a caj)ote ; to hold a with hood, especially one W(jrn at decir alguna cosa. Not to have the
cloak before one's self for him to night. face or courage to make or say a thing.
spring at. 2. To wheedle, bamboozle. Capuli rcaU-poo-lee'], (Mex.) Capulin Quitar la cara. To thi'eaten any one
3. To evade cleverly difficulties and [cah-poo-leen'],rrt. (Bot.) An American that he will be punished rigorously.
promises. fruit resembling a cherry. Saltar a la cara. To answer reproof
Capotero tcah-po-tay'-ro], m. (Obs.) Capullito tcab-pool-lyee'-to], m. dim. or admonition, etc., angrily. Sacar la
( )iic who makes or sells cloaks. Small pod of a silk-worm. cara por otro. To sustain or defend
Capotillo [cah-po-teer-lyo], m. Man- Capullo [cah-pool'-lyoj, m. 1. Cocoon another. No volver la cara atrds,
telet, short cloak worn by women. of a silk-worm. 2. Flax knotted at the (Met.) To pursue with spirit and per-
Capotillo de dos faldas. Short, loose end; (Com.) a bunch of boiled flax. severance not to flinch.
; Volver d la
jacket. 3. Germ or bud of flowers. 4. Coarse cara las palabras injuriosas, To retort
Capot6n Icah-po-tone'], m. aug. Large stuft' of spun silk. Seda de capidlos. or return abusive language. Salir a
wide coat. Ferret-silk, grogram yarn. 5. Cup of la cara el contento, la enfermedad, la
Capotudo, da [cah-po-too'-do, dah], a. an acorn. 6. Burr of a chestnut. 7. rergiienza. Satisfaction, infirmity,
Frowning. V. Cenudo. Prepuce. shame, expressed in the face. Cara
Capra-capela [cah'-pra-cah-pay'-lah], /. Capumpeba [cah-poom-pay' -bah], /. d cara. Face to face. De cara. Oppo-
Cobra di capello, A very venomous (Bot.) A
Brazil plant. site, over against, . -arding in front.
snake of tropical Asia. Capuz [cab-pootb'], m. 1. The act of Cara de beato, y wiiu-, de gato. The
Capricho [cah-preo'-cbol, m. 1. Caprice, ducking a person. V. Chapuz. 2. face of a devotee and the claws of a
wlum, fancy, mood, humour, conceit. (Obs.) Old-fasliioned cloak. cat. Guardar la cara. To conceal
2. (Mus.) Irregular but pleasing com- Capuzar [cah-poo-tbar'], va. one's self. El bien 6 el mal, d la cara
Capuzar
position. (Art) Invention or de-
3. nn bajel, (Naut.) To sink a ship by sal. The face is the mirror of the
sign of a painting. Hombrc de ca- the head. I'. Chapuzar. soul. Cruzar la cara. To give a blow
pricho. Queer, whimsical fellow. Caqueotico, ca [cah-kayc'-te-co, cab], a. or a cut with a whip on the face.
Capricho extravagante, A croteliet or Cachectical, cachectic, aft'ected by Echar a la cara. To throw in one's
odd fancy, a capricious prank. cachexia. tace ; to tell one his faults ; also to re-
Caprichosamente [cab-pro-cho sah- Caquexia Icab-kayc'-se-ab], /. (Med.) mind of some benefit done. Llenar
nien'-tay], adv. Fantastically, fanci- Cachexia, a condition of general bad d una la cara de dedos. To give a blow
fully, liumorously, moodily, whim- health, especially from a specific mor- in the face with the fist.
sically. bid process, such as cancer or tuber- Caraba [cab'-ra-babl,/. (Naut.) Vessel
t/aprichoso, sa [cah-pre-cho'-so, sail], a. culosis. used in the Archipelago.
1. Capricious, whimsical, obstinate. Caquimia [cab-kee'-me-ah], /. An im- Carabe [cab'-ra-bay]. m. Amber.
2. Fanciful. perfect metallic sul)stance. Carabela [cab-ra-bay'-labl, /. 1. ( Naut.)
Caprioh.udo, da [cah-pre-choo'-do, dati], Car,/. (Naut.) Extreme end of the Carvel or caravel, a three-masted ves-
a. Obstinate, stubborn, capricious. mizzen-vard and mizzen. sel. 2. (Prov.) Large basket or tray

Caprioornio [cah-pre-eor'-ne-o], m. 1. Car, a(Zi,'." (Obs.) F. Pokque. for provisions.

Capricorn, a sign of the zodiac. 2. Cara [cah'-rabl, /. 1. Face, visage, Carabeldn leab -ra- bay -lone'], m.
(Zool.) A Capricorn beetle, one of the countenance. Fulano me recibio con (Naut.) Brig or brigantine.
long-h( >rned cerambycids. hnena cara, lie received me with a Carabina 1. Fowl-
[cab-ra-bee'-nab],/.
Caprimulga [cah-pre-mool'-gah], /. cheei-ful countenance. Fulana me ing-)>iece. Carbine or carabine.
2.

Goat-sucker, a kind of owl. viostro mala cara, I was received by Carabina rayada, Kifle carabine. Es
Caprino, na [cah-pree'-no, nail], a. her with a frown. 2. Base of a sugar- lo mismo que la carabina de Ambrosio,
(Poet.) Goatish. V. Cabkuno. loaf. 3. (Obs.) Presence of a person. It is not worth a straw.

C4p8ula[cahp'-8oo-lah],/. 1. (Bot.) Cap-
sule, a seed-vessel in plants. 2. (Anat.)
Capsule, a sac euveloping a joint or
other region of the body. 3. (Chem.)
vessel for the evaporation
Capsule, a
of liquids. 4. Capsule, a small, gelat-
inous case for holding a nauseous
drug. 5. (Mil.) Cartridge.
4. Face, front, surface faciag.; Cara Carabinazo [cab-ra-be-nah'-tbo], m. Re-
de acelga, Pale sallow face. Cara de port of a carbine, ettect of a carbine-
pascna or de visa, Smilirg, cheerful shot.
countenance. Cara de pocos amigos. Carabinero [cah-ra-V j-nay'-ro], m. 1.
Churlish look, froward countenance. Carabineer. 2. (Obs.) Light horse
Cara de vaqueta or de hronce, Brazen attached to cavalry.
face. Cara de viernes. Sad, lean, mea- Carabo [cab'-ra-bo], m. 1. (Zool.) Sort
gre face. Cara de carton. Wrinkled of a crab or cockle. 2. ((Jrn. Large )

Capsular [cap-soo-iar'], o. Capsular, face. Cara empedraf}a, upedreada, or horned owl. V. Autillo. 3. Kiad
capsulary. cacaraneada, A facP pitted by the of setter-dog. 4. A
ground beetle a :

Captar [cap-tar'], va. To captivate, to small-pox. Hacer la cara, In tar carabid it is insectivorous. Carabus.
;

win by endearing words. manufactories, to make an incision in Carabii [cab-ra-boo'], ;. A

handsome
Captivar [cap-te-var'], va. (Obs.) V. a pine-tree, to e.Ytract the resin. Cara tree of India.
Cautivar. de echo. Pale faoe. A
cara de.icu- Caraooa [cab-ra-co'-ah], /. Small row-
Captividad [cap-te-ve-dahd'],/. (Obs.) bierta. Openly, plainly. Andar con la barge used in the Pliilippine Islands.
V. Cautividad. cara descnbierUi, To ai^t openly to ;
Caracol [cah-ra-col'], OT. 1. Fusee of a
Captura [cap-too'-rah], /. (Law) Cap- proceed with frankness, and without watch or clock. 2. Snail. Caracol
ture, seizure. evasion or reserve. A primera cara. marino. Periwinkle. 3. Winding stair-
Capturar [cap-too-rar'], va. (Law. At first sight. Cara a cara vergiienza ciuse. 4. Caracole, the prancing of a
To apprehend, to arrest.
Obs.) se cata. That is denied with ditficulty horse. 5. A wide thougli short night-
Capuana [cah-poo-ali'-nah], /. A whip- which is sought face to face. Cara dress, used by women in Mexico. 6.

ping. .lindienfes hace a los muertos rivientes, Cochlea, of the ear. Hacer caracoles,
Capuano, na [cah-poo-ah'-no, nah], a. ironically denotes that good food re- (Met.) To caracole. No importa un
Capuan, relating to Capua in south- stores los*; forces, and in a certain caracol. It does not matter, it is not
OTQ Italy, Juun.'ier gives life. Dar a alguno con worth a rush.
123
 CAR CAR CAR
Caraoola [cah-ra-co'-lah], /. i. (Prov.) Caramancliel [cah-ra-man-cherj, w. A Caraqueuo, na [cab-ra-kay'-nyo, nyah],
A small snail with a %vhitish sliell. 2. covering like a shed over the hatch- a. (Jf or relating to Caracas.

A conch-shell used as a horn. ways of ships, fi.xed or movable. Caratula [cab-rab'-too-lab],/. 1. Mask
Caracolear [cah-ra-co-lay-ar'], vn. To Caramanclldll [cah-ra-man-chone'l, m. of pasteboard. 2. A wire cover for
caracole. Garret. V. Camak.^nchon. the face to defend it from bees, mus-
Caraoolejo [cah-ra-co-lay'-ho], m. dim. iCaramba! [cali-rahm'-baU],Mt<. (Coll.) quitoes, etc. The 3. title-page of a
Small snail, or snail-shell. Ilah, strange! book. 4. (Met.) The liistrionic art.

Caraooleo [caii-ra-co-iay'-o], m. The act Carambano [cah - rahm' -

bah no],
-
m. Caratulero [cab-ra-too-lay'-ro], m. One
of caracoling. Icicle, a shoot of ice. who makes or sells masks.
Caracolero, ra rcah-ra-co-lay'-ro, rah],w. Carambillo [cab-ram-beer-lyo],)n. (Bot.) Carauz [cab-rab'-ooth], m. (Obs.) V.
Salt-wort, a source of barilla. Cahaos.
&/. (Jne wlio gathers snails,
iCaracoles [cah-ra-co'-les], int. V. Ca-
!
Carambola [cah-ram-bo'-lah], /. 1. Ca- Carava[cab'-ra-vah],/. (Obs.) Meeting
RAMBA. rom, the impact, in billiards, of the otcountry peojile on festive occasions.
Caraooli [cah-ra-co'-lee], m. (Min.) cue-ball against two other balls in suc- Quien no va a Cdrava no sabe nada.
Metallic composition resembling cession. Method of playing tlie
2. He who would know what is going
game at cards called Revesino. 3. on must mix in the world.
pinchbeck.
Caracolilla [cah-ra-co-leel'-lyah], /. dim. (Met.) Device or trick to cheat or de- Caravana [cah-ra-vab'-nab], /. 1.

Small snail-shell. ceive. 4. (Bot.) Carambola-tree, an (Naut.) Sea-campaign performed by

Caracolillo [cab-ra-co-Ieer-lyo], m. 1. East India tree. Averrhoa caram- the Knights of Malta. 2. Caravan, a
(Dim.) Small snail. 2. (Bot.) Snail- bola. company of traders, pilgrims, and the
flowered kidney bean. Phaseolus ea- Carambolear [cah-ram-bo-lay-ar'], va. like. A camel-train in the desert.
racalla. Purple-coloured thread.
3. To play the carambola; to carom. Hacer or correr caravanas, (Met.) To
Carambolero m. take a variety of steps for obtaining
CaracoUllos, Shell-work wrought on [eah-ram-bo-lay'-ro],
the edgings of clothes, for ornament. Player at carambola. some end. (Pers. caruan.)
4. A y.rized variety of cotfee, smaller Carambii rcah-ram-boo'],m. (Bot.) Wil- Caravanera [cab-ra-vab-nay'-rab], /.
than the ordinary sort. 5. mucli- A low herb, tall jussiensv Jussiena Caravansary.
veined kind of mahogany. i^utfruticosa. Caravanero [cab-ra-vab-nay'-ro], m. 1.

Caraoolito [cah-ra-co-lee'-to], m. dim. Caramel [cah-ra-mel'l, m. (Zool.) Kind Leader of a caravan. 2. (Prov.) A
Small snail. of j)ilchard or sardine. wild fellow.
Carac6n [cah-ra-cone'],m. ((3bs.) Small Caramela [cah-ra-may'-lah], /. (Obs.) Caravanserrallo [cab-ra-van-ser-rabl'-

vessel. V. Cauamillo. lyo], m.Caravansary.

Caraoora [cah-ra-co'-rah], /. A kind of Caramelizaci6n[cah-ra-may-le-thah-the- Caray [cab-rab'-e], m. 1. Tortoise-shell.
used in the Molucca Islands. on'], /. The reduction of sugar to V. Carey. 2. (Amer.) int. An ex-
y)oat
Caraoosmos [cah-ra-cos'-mose],ii. Kou- candy by heat. clamation denoting surprise or im-
miss, fermented mares' milk: a fa- Caramelo [cah-ra-may'-lo], m. Lozenge patience, equivalent to caramba.
vourite beverage among the Mongo- made of sugar and other ingredients ; Caraza [cab-rab'-tbab], /. aug. Broad
lian Tartars. sugar-candy. large face.
Cardoter [cah-rahc'-ter], m. 1. writ- A Caramente [cah-ra-men'-tay], adv. 1. Carbaso [car'-bab-so], TO. (Obs.) 1. Kind
3. of fine flax. 2. (Poet.) Sail of a ship.
ten sign. Character, condition,
2. Dearly. 2. E.xceedingly, highly.
mark. 3. Character, consequence, (Law) Rigorously. 3. An ancient sliort petticoat.
note, adventitious quality impressed Caramiello [cab-ra-me-ayr-lyo], m. A Carbol [car-bole'], m. A certain Turk-
by a post or office. 4. Character, kind of hat worn by women in the ish vessel.
handwriting. 5. Character, type, any Asturias and Leon. Carb6n [car-bone'], TO. 1. Charcoal;

letter used in writing or printing. (5. Caramillar [cah-ra-meel-lyar'l, vn. cinder. 2. Carbon de piedra, Coal or
Character, personal qualities, jiarticu- (()l)s.) To play on the flageolet. pit-coal. 3. Black pencil. V. Car-
lar constitution of mind, humour, Caramilleras [cah-ra-meel-Iyay'-ras], /. BONciLLo. 4. (Obs.) Blot, stain, spot.
manners. 7. Temper, nature, genius. j)l. (Prov.) Pot-hooks. V. Mancha. Carbon animal. Animal
8. Spiritual stamp impressed upon Caramillo [cah-ra-meel'-lyo], m. 1. charcoal. Carbon vegetal, Vegetable
the soul by the sacraments of bap- Flageolet, a small flute. 2. (Bot.) V. cliarcoal.
tism and confirmation. (Obs.) Mark Bauhilla. 3. Confused heap of Carbonada [car-bo-nab'-dab], /. 1.

put upon sheep brand. 9. Charac-; things. 4. Deceit, fraudulent trick. Broiled chop or steak ; grillade. 2.

ter, loftiness of soul, firmness, energy. 5. Pick-thanking, tale-carrying. Ar- Kind of pancake.
10. Style of speaking or wanting. mar tm caramillo. To raise disturb-
Carbonadilla rcar-bo-nab-deel'-lyah], /.
11. Caraderes de imprenta, I'rinting ances. 6. (Bot.) A
wild shrub of the
dim. Small carbonada.
types. rose kind. Carbonario [car-bo-nab'-re-o], TO. An
Caracteristioamente [cah-rac-tay-rees'- Caramo [cah'-ra-mo], m. Wine. (Slang, individual of a secret society formed
te-cah-men-tayl, adv. Characteristi- fr. Arab, chamr, wine.) to destroy absolutism. (Acad.)
cally. Caramuyo [cah-ra-moo'-yo], m. Kind Carbonatb [car-bo-nab'-to], m. (Chem.)
Caraoterlstico, ca [cah-rac-tay-rccs'-te- of sea-siiail. Nerita. Carbonate.
CO, cahl, a. Characteristic. Caramuzal [cah-ra-moo-thahl'], m. Carboncillo rcar-bon-tboel'-lyo], m. 1.
Caraoterizado, da [cah-rac-tay-re-thah'- Transjiort vessel used by the Moors. Dim.) Small coal. 2. Black crayon. (

(lo, Characterized. Eshombre

dah], a. Carangue Caranga Carbonear [car-bo-nay-ar'], va. To re-
[cah-rahn'-gay], m.
muy caracteri^ado, lie is a man con- Icali-ralin'-gah], /. (Amer.) Kind of duce to charcoal by the action of
fiat-fish in the West Indies.
spicuous either for his qualities or tire.
for the posts he fiUs.-^p. of Cakaote- Carantamaula [cab-ran-ta-mah'-oo-lah], Carbonera [car-bo-nay'-rab],/. 1. Place
KIZAIt. /. (Coll.) 1. Hideous mask or visor. wlu^re cliarcoal is nuvde. 2. Coal-

Caraoterizar [cah-rac-tay-re-thar'liDa. 1. 2. (Met.) Ugly, hard-featured per- liouse, or coal-cellar.

coal-hole, 3.

To characterize, to distinguish by pe- son. Coal-iiit, colliery, coal-mine.

culiar qualities. Le caracterizaron de Carantona [cab-ran-to'-nyah],/. 1. Hid- Carboneria Icai-bo-nay-rce'-ali],/. Coal-
sabio, He was classed among wise eous mask or visor. 2. Old coarse yard; coal-shed; coal-mine.
men. 2. To confer a distinguished woman, who paints and dresses in Carbonero lcar-bo-nay'-ro],w. 1. Char-
employment, dignity, oT office. 3. To style.
pi.
Caresses, soil words and coal-maker. 2. Collier, coal-man, coal-
mark, to point out. acts of endearment to wheedle or coax miner. 3. Coal-merchant, collier. 4.
Caracha Icaiiraii' -chahl, /. or Carache a person. (Naut.) Coal-shiji, collier.
rca-rati'-chayl, 7/1. Itch, mange, seal). Carantonera rcah-ran-to-nyay'-rab], /. Carbdnioo, ca car-bo' -ue-co, I cab], a.
Caradelante Icah-ra-day-laUn'-tayl, adv. ("oi[Uette. (Chcm.) Carbonic.
1. (Obs.) K. En auklantk. 2. (Prov.) Carantonero [cab-ran-to-nyay'-ro], m. Carbonizaoi6n [car-bo-ne-thah-tbe-on'],
Forward. Flatterer, wheedler, cajoler. /. Carlmnization.
Carado, da [cah-raU'-do, dalil,a. Faced. Carana Icab-rali'-nyabl, /. Kind of Carbonizado, da [car-bo-no-tbab'-do,
This a<ljcetive is always joined to the resinous American gum. dabl, a. Carbonated.j>p. of Carbo-
udvt:rl)s hicn or mnl

e. g. Ifwucanido, CaraOS Lcah-rab'-oKl, m. (Obs.) Act of NIZAlt.
Pretty-factnl. M(d(;ar<id(). Ill-faced. drinking a full bumper to one's Carbonizar icar-bo-nc-tbnr'j, ra. 1. To
Caraguata Icati-raKooali'-talil, /. A health. combine carbon with another body.
kind of henq) in Paraguay from a Carapa rcab-rab'-pab], /. Oil of an 2. To char to reduce to the state of ;

plant of the same name. Amerii'aii nut, which is said to cure carbon.
Caraja Icali-rah'-liahl, /. A certain sail the gout. Carbono [car-bo'-nol, m. (Chem.) Car-
used by lislicrmeii at Vera Cru/,. Carapaoho Icab-ra-pali'-cbu], to. Cara- bon.
Caramallera Icati-ra-maMyay'-ralil,/. A pace, sliell as of turtles, crustaceans, Carbunoal Icarboon-cabl'l, a.
;
Resem-
rack, u toothed bur. Cf. Ckemalleka. etc. bling u carbuncle.
124
 CAR CAR CAR
Carbuncle, Carbunco [car-boon'-clu], his whole fortune, 5. Cariosit}' of a Cardialgia rcar-deal-hce'-aUi /. (Med.)
m. Carbuncle, a precious stone.
1. bone. Cardialyia, heart-bin'n.
2. Red pustule or pimi)le. V. Cajj- Carcomer rcar-co-nicrr'l, na. 1. To Cardialgico, ca [cardc-abi'-he-co, cahl
BrNOUI.O. gnaw, corrode
to ajiplied
: to the a. BeliJiiging to cardialgv.
Carbuncoso, sa [car-boon-co'-so, gahl, a. wood-borer. 2. To consume a thing Cardias Icar'-de-asl, m. Tlie oi
upper
Of the nature of a carbuncle. (Mel.) To cardiac orifice of -the stomach.
Carblinoulo [car-boon'-coo-lo], m. V.
by degrees. 3.

gradually health, virtue, etc.

impair
vr. To Cardico, illo, ito Icar-dce'-co, eel'-lyo,
Kl'hi. decay, to decline in healtli, virtue, I'c'-tol, m. dim. Small thistle.
Carbureto [car-boo-ray'-tol, or Carburo etc. Cardillo icar-ducr-lyoj. 111. 1. (Bot.)
Icar-boo'-ro], m. (Chem.) Carburet, Carcomido, da [car-co-uiee'-do, dah], a. (Jolden thistle. Scolymus. Cardillo
or carbide. 1. Worm-eaten, consumed. 2. (Met.) espauol or de comer, (Bot.) Perennial
Carcaj Icar-cah'l, m. V. Cakcax. Decayed, declined, impaired. j)]). of
golden thistle or star-thistle. Scoly-
Carcajada Icar-ca-hah'-dah], /. Loud Carcomer. mus Cardillo manchadp.
hisjiaincus.
laughter, hearty laughter, eachiinui- Carda [car'-dabl, /. 1. Teasel, for rais- Annual golden thistle. Scolymus
tion. ing the nap on cloth. 2. Card, with maculatus. 2. (Mex.) V. Viso'. 3.
Caroajii [car-ca-lioo'], m. The glutton, winch wool is combed. 3. Hatter's Thistle-down.
wolverene, u ravenous carnivorous jack. 4. (Met.) Severe reprimand or Cardinal [car-de-nahl'l, a. Cardinal,
animal. censure. (Naut.) Small vessel
5.
principal, fundamental. Vientos car-
Carcamal [car-ca-malil'l, m. Nickname built like a galley. Gente de la carda diiiale.^, Winds from the four cardinal
of old ])eo]ile,espL'<j.ialIy of old women. or los de la carda, Idle street-walkers ; points. Virfudes cardinalen, Cardinal
Carcaman Lcar-ca-maliu'], m. Tub, a wicked, licentious jieojile. virtues. Numeros curdinale.s. Cardinal
heavy, big, unseaworthy vessel. Cardador [car-dab-dor'J, m. Carder, numbers.
Carca'mo Icar'-ca-mo], m. (Amer.) Rif- coml)er. Cardinifero, ra Icar-de-nee'-fay-ro, rah],
lle, a cleateil trough. Cardadura [car-dah-doo'-rali],/. Card- a. Hinge-jointed: applied to bivalve
Carcanal, Carcanar [car-ca-nyal', car- ing, combing wool. sliells.
ca-iiyar'], m. lleel-bonc, calcaneum. Cardaestambre [car-dah-es-tahm'-bray], Carditis Icar-doe'-tisl, /. Inflanuna-
V. Calcanar. 111. (Olis.) r. Cardador. tion of the muscular tissue of the
Carcapuli [car-cah'-poo-ie], m. 1. (Bot.) Cardamine pratense [car-daU'-me-nay], heart.
Indian yellow orange of Java and m. (Bot.) V. Cakdamino. Cardizal [car-de-thabl'l, m. Land cov-
Malabar. 2. (Bot.) The large carca- Cardamino pratense or de prados ered with thistles.
pulla-tree in America, which pro- [car-dah'-nu!-nol, ?)!. (Bot.) Meadow Cardo Lcar'-dol, m. (Bot.) Tlustle, a
duces a fruit resembling a cherry. lady's-smock, lady's-smock or cuckoo genus of plants. Cardo silvistre or
Carcava [car'-ca-vah], /. (Obs.) 1. In- flower. Cardamine pratcnsis. horriqueno, (P.ot.) Spear-plume thiii-
closure, mound, hedge, ditch. 2. Pit Cardamomo [car-daUiiio'-iiio],m. (Bot.) tle. Carduus lanceolatus. Cardo al-
or grave for the dead. 3. Gully made
Cardamomuni, a medicinal seed. jonjero, 1. Stemless, earline thistle.
by torrents of water. Amomum cardamonmni. Carlinc acaulis. 2. Gummy-rooted
Carcavar, Carcavear [car-ca-var', car- Cardamouri [car-dab-mo'-oo-rc], /. atractilis.Atractylis gummifera. Car-
ca-vay-ar'], va. (Obs.) To fortify a Kind of drug used for dyeing. do horten.se, cardo arrocife, or cardo
camp. Cardar [car-dar'], va. 1. To card or de comer, Cardon articlioke. Cinara
Carcavera Lcar-ca-vay'-rah], /. A bad cond) wool. 2. To raise the nap on cardunculus. Cardo alcachofero, O&t-
woman a witch.;
cloth with a teasel. Cardatie a una den artichoke. Cynara scolimus.
Carcavo [car'-ca-vo], m. 1. (Ohs.) The la lana, (Met.) To win a large sum at Cardo corredor or setero. Sea-holly,
cavity of the abdomen. 2. The hol- play. Cardarle a ulguno la lana, field eringo. Eryngium cami>estre.
low in which a water-wheel turns. 3. (Met.) To reprinuuid severely. Cardo bendito or santo. Blessed this-
The footprint of an animal. Cardelina [car-day-lec'-nali], /. (Orn.) tle, centaury, holy thistle, carduus
Carcavon [car-ca-vonc'l, m. Large and (-ioldfinch, thistle-finch. Fringilla car- lienedictus. Ccntaui'ea benedicta.
dcej) ditch. duelis. V. JiLGUERo. Cardo de burro or crespo. Curled
Carcavuezo [car-cah-voo-ay'-tho], m. A Cardenal[car-day-nabr],m. 1. Cardinal. thistle. Carduus erisiHis. Cardo huso,

deep pit. 2. (Orn.) Virginian nightingale, car- Woolly carthanms. Carthamus lana-
Carcax [car-cahx'l, m. 1. Quiver. 2. dinal grosbeak. Loxia cardinalis. 3. tus. Cardo lechero or cardo mariano.
Ribbon with a case at the end, in Discoloration from a lash or blow ;
Milk thistle. Carduus marianus. Mds
which the cross is borne in a proces- lividity. V. Equimosis. uspero que un cardo, said of a cliuil-
sion. 3. (Amer.) A leathern case in CardenalatO fcar-day-na-lah'-to], m. isli and sullen ])erson. (Literally,
which a rifle is carried at the sad- Cardiiudate, cardinalship. rougher than a thistle.)
dle-bow. 4. Ornament of tlie ankle Cardenalicio, cia Icar-day-na-lee'-the-o, Card6n Lcar-doue'l, m. 1. (Bot.) V.
worn by tlie Moors. V. Ajouca. alil, a. Belonging to a cardinal. Cardencua. Cardon de Canarias, Ca-
CAroel [car'-tliel], /. 1. Prison, jail. 2. Cardenoha [carden'-chah], /. 1. (Bot.) nary spurge. Eui)horl)ia eanariensis.
Among carpenters, a wooden clamp Teasel, a genus of ]ilants. Dipsacus. Cardan de cocMnUla, Cochineal, fig
to keep glued ]ilanks together. 3. Curdencha cardadora. Manured or cactus. Cactus coceinilifer. Cardon
Two small cart-loads of fii-e-wood. 4. fuller's teasel. Dipsacus lidlonum. lechal or leehar, V. Cardillo de
Cheek of a printing-press. Carceles, Cardeucha sv7w.s/r<% Wild teasel. Dip- COMER. Cardon cahczudu, Turk's-cap
Among weavers, cog-reeds of a loom. sacus silvestris. CardeiH'halaciniada, cactus. Cactus melocactus. 2. Tlie

Carcelaje, Carceraje U-ar-thay-iah'-hay, Laciniated teasel. Dipsacus lacini- act and ctlect of carding.
car thayrali'-hay 1, i. Prison-fees, ear- atus. Cardencha peloxa, Small teasel, Cardoncillo Icar-dmi-tbccl'-lyol, VI.

eelage, jailer's fees, pidd on leaving. shepherd's start'. Dipsacus jiilosus. (Bot.) Mountain carthamus. Cartha-
Carceleria Icar-tbay-lay-rcc'ahl, /. 1. 2. Card or comb, for carding or cond)- nms canlunccllus.
Imprisonment. 2. Bail given for the iiig of wool. Carducha [car-uoo'-cbab], /. Large
appearance of a prisoner. 3. (Obs.) Cardenchal [car-deucliabl'l, m. Place cdudi for wool.
"Whole number of persons confined in where teasels grow. Cardume^ Cardumen fcar-doo'-may,
a jail. Cardenillo m.
[car-day -nccl'-lyo],1. car-doo'-Tiieni, J. Slioal of fishes.
Carcelero rcar-thay-lay'-rol, m. Jail- Verdigris. 2. (Painting) Vcrditer, a Carduza [car doo'-tbah], /. (Obs.) V.
keeper, jailer. Fiador carcelero^ One green paint made of verdigris Paris ;
Carda.
who is bail or surety for a jirisoner. green. Carduzador [car-doo-tbab-dor'], m.
Caroerar [car-thay-rarl,'i)a. (Obs.) To Cardeno, na [car'-day-no, nab], a. Livid, Carder. V. Cardador.
imprison. V. Kncaucelar. of a dark purple colour. Carduzal [car-doo-thabr],jn. V. Cardi-
Caroinoma [car-the-no'-mah], /. Car Carderia [car-day-ree'-abl, /. zal.
Cardery,
cinoma, cancer. the workshop where combs or cards Carduzar [car-doo-tbar'], va. 1. To
CaroinomatOSO [car-the-no-mah-to'-sol, arc made. card or comb wool. 2. (Obs.) To
a. Carcinomatous, cancerous. Cardero Icar-day'-rol, m. Card-maker. shear cloth.
Carcoa!car-co'-ab], /. Row-barge used Cardiaca [car-dce'-ab-cab], /. (Bot.) Careador a.
[cab-ray-.-vb-dor'l, Perro
m liKUa. Common mother-wort. Leonurus car- careador, A shepherd-dog, watch-dog.
Carcola [car'-co-lah], /. Treadle of a diaca. V. Carear, 3d def.
loom. Cardiaco, ca [car-dee'-ah-co, cahl, a. Carear Lcab-rayar'], va. 1. (Law) To
Carcoma [car-co'-mab], /. 1. Wood- (Med.) 1. Cardiac: applied to dis- confront criminals. 2. To compare.
borer, the larva of various beetles eases of the heart. 2. Cardiac, car- 3. To tend a drove of cattle or nock
which burrow in wood. 2. Dust diacal, cordial, having the quality of

of sheep. vr. To assemble or meet
made by the wood-borer. (Met.) 3. invigorating: apjilied to medicines. for business.
Grief, anxious concern. 4. (Met.) Cardial [car-de-abl'l, a. (Obs.) Cardia- Carecer [cab-ray-tberr'l, vn. To want,
One who runs by degrees through cal, cardiac. to be in need, to lack.

10 135
 CAR CAR CAR
Careciente [cah-iay-the-en'-tay], pa. taken on himself. Terciar la carga, Heaviness of the head. 3. Cargazon
(Ohs. I
Wiiiitillir. To divide a load into parts of equal de tiempo. Cloudy, thick weather.
CarecimientO Lcah-ray-the-me-en'-to], m. Weight. Ser alguna cosa de ciento en Cargo Lcar'-go], m. 1. Burden, load-
((Jlis. I
J' C'akexcia. carga. To be a thing of little value. ing. 2. Prov.) Load of stones which
(

Carena (Naut.) 1.
Icali-ray'-nahJ, /. Nario de carga, (Xaut. ),Slup of bur- weighs forty arrobas. 3. A number
C;inTniii>r or repidrinjti: of a ship. Me- den, a merchantman. A carga ccrra- of baskets piled one on the other and
did carena. Bont-liosc topping. Care- da. Boisterously, ^inconsiderately, put in the oil-press. 4. A load of
na laayar, Thorouirh rt'pair. '2. (Poet.) without reflection. A cargas. Abun- pressed grapes. 5. Wood measure in
Slii]i.'i. ()l)s. Forty day.-^'' ]ienaiK'uon
( )
dantly, in great plenty. cargas le A Granada, about a cubic yard. 6. Total
bread and water. Dar carena, (Met.) vienen los regalos. He receives loads amount of what has been received, in
To blame, to find t'ault witii, to repri- of presents. A cargas .ie le va el di- a general account. 7. (Met.) Emj^loy-
mand ;
to l)anter, to joke. nero. He spends a world of money. ment, dignity, office, honour minis- ;

Carenaje [cah-ray-nali'-liay], in. V. Ca- Cargadas tcar-gah'-das],/. j;/. Game at

try. Cargo concejil, A nuuiicipa!
KENEUO. cards. otlice. 8. Charge,
keeping, care. 9.
Elarenar [cahray-nar'], va. To careen Cargradera lear-gah-aay'-rahl, /. (Naut.) (Met.) Obhgation to perform some-
a .<hip, to ]iay a sliip's bottom. Apare- Down-hauls, brails. Cargadera de thing. 10. (Met.) Connnand or direc-
jo de earenar. Careening gear. una vela de estay, Down-haul of a tion of a thing. 11. Fault or defi-
Carencia [cab -ren'-the-ali]," /. Want, stay-rail. Cargaderas de las gavias, ciency in the performance of one'.s
need, laek. Top-sail brails. Aparejo de cargadera duty. 12.
Charge, accusation. (Law)
Carenero [eaUray-nay'-ro], m. Careen- de racamento, Down-haul tackle. Count. Cargo de conciencia, Kemorse,
ing ]ilace. Cargadero Icar-gahday'-ro], m. Pla^e sense of guilt. Cargo y data, (Com.)
Careo (cah-ray'-ol, m. 1. (Law) Con- \\ here
goods are loaded or vmloaded. Creditor and debtor (Cr. and Dr.).
frontation, the act of bringing crimi- CargadHla car-gah-deel'-lyah],/. (CoL.
I
, Hacer cargo d algnno de una cosa.
nals or witnesses face to face. 2. Increase of a debt newly contracted. To charge one with a fault, to hold
Comparison. 3. (Fort.) Front of a Cargado Icar-gab'-do], m. A Sp^uiiih him responsible; to accuse, to im-
bastion or fortress. ste}) in dancing. peach. Hacerse cargo de alguna cosa,
Carero, ra [cah-ray'-ro, rah], a. (Coll.) Cargado, da [car-gah'-do, dahl, a. 1. To take into consideration ;
to re-
.Selling tilings dear. Loaded, full ; Cargado de
fraught. flect. 2. To make one's self ac-
Carestia [cali-res-tee'-ah],/. 1. Scarcity, quainted with a tiling. Hacerse uno
espaldas, Kouud-shouldered, stooping.
want. Famine, famishment j*-
2. de algo, To take upon one's
Estar cargado de vino. To be top-
juneness. 3. Dearness, or high price
;
car^o
sell.
Ser en cargo, To be debtor.
heavy, or half-seas over. pp. of Cab-
originating from scarcity. gar. CargOSO, sa [car-go'-so, sah], a. (Obs.)
Careta [cah-ray'-tah], /. 1. Mask made Cargador [cah-gar-dor'], m. 1. Fi'eiglit- Grievous, weighty, injurious.
of pasteboard. 2. Wire cover of the er, a merchant 'who ships goods for Cargae [car'-gay], m. (Obs.) 1. Load-
face worn by bee-keepers. 3. V. ^v- other markets. 2. Loader, he wlio ing a vessel. 2. License to load.
di'a. loads porter. 3. Rammer, ramrod. 4. Carguero, ra [car-gay'-ro, rah], a. He
;

Careto, ta [cah-ray'-to, tah], a. Having
the forehead marked with a white
spot or stripe applied to horses.
:
Carey [cah-ray'-el, m. Tortoise-shell. pi. 1. (Naut.) Tackles. V. PALAXyii- load.
(
Malay, carah.)
Careza [cah-ray'-thah], /. (Obs.) V.
Care-stia.
( Yo carezco, yo caresca, from Care-
cer. V. CoNocER.)
Dar^a [car'-gahl, /. 1. Load, burden,
He that loads great guns. 5. A large who bears a burden.
pitchfork for straw. 6. (Arch.) A Carguica, ilia, ita [car-gee'-cah, ecl'-
post put in a doorway or window. lyah, ee'-tah], /. dim. Small or light
NES. 1. Cargo of
2. Plates of copper or
pallets Carguio [car-gee'-ol, m.
used in gilding. merchandise. 2. A load.
Cargamento [car-gah-men'-to], m. Cari [cah'-re], m. Caraway-seed.
(Naut.) Cargo. Carl [cah-ree'], TO. (Amer.JBot.) Black-
Cargar rcar-gar'],t)a. & vn. 1. To load, berry-bush.
to burden, to freiglit to carry a load Caria [cali'-re-ah], /. (Arch.) 1. The
: :

freight, lading. 2. Cartro, the lading
of a ship. 3. Charge of a cannon or
other fire-arm, and the nozzle of the
flask which measures the powder of
such charge. C'arga de balas encajo-
nadas. Case-shot. Carga muerta, Over-
loading, dead load. 4. Corn measure
in Castile, containing four fanegas or
bushels. 5. Medical preparation for
curing sprains and inflammation in
horses and mules, composed of flour,
whites of eggs, ashes, and Armenian
bole, all beaten up with the blood of
the same animal. Impost, duty,
toll, ta.x. Carga real, King's tax, land
tax. 7. (Met.) Burden of the mind,
heaviness. 8. Load, weight, hinder-
ance, pressure, cumbraiice, or encum-
brance. Bestia de carga, A beast of
burden a mule or sumpter-horse. 9.
: one letter or syllable to have more
(Obs.) Discharge of tire-arms. 10. value in prosody than another.
Charge, an attack upon the enemy.
Carga cerrada. Volley, a general dis-
charge. Carga concejil. Municipal
olfice which all the inhabitants of a
place nuist serve in their turn. Aco-
applied to men and beasts. 2. To shaft (or fust) of a column. 2. V.
charge, to attack the enemy. 3. To Caries.
ship goods for tbreign markets. Car- Cariacedo, da [cab-re-ah-thay'-do, dab],
gar aflete. To ship goods on freight. a. Having a sour-looking counte-
4. To load or charge a gun. 5. To nance.
overload or overburden, to clog; to Cariaoonteoido, da [cab-reabcontay-
lay in an abundant stock. 6. To thee'-do, dab], a. Sad, mournful, ex-
charge in account, to book. 7. To im- pressive of grief.
pose or lay taxes. 8. To impute, to Cariaouohillado, da [cab-re-ah-coo.
arraign, to impeach. 9. To incline cheel-lyab'-do, dab], a. Having the-,
with the whole body toward a jioint face marked with cuts or gashes.
or place. 10. To rest, to recline for Cariado, da [cab-re-ab'-do, dab], a. Ca-
support. 11. To take a cliarge, a duty, rious, rotten. j>p. of Cariabse.
or any trust. 12. To crowd.
tJ. 13. In Cariaguileno,&a[cab-re-ab-gee-lay'-nyo,
cards, especially in tlie game named nyab], a. (Coll.) Long-visaged, with
malilla, to take a card by playing one an no ui line or hooked nose.
higher. Cargar con, To carry, take. Carialegre [cab-reab-lay'-grayj, a.
Cargar sobre. To be responsible for Smiling, cheerful.
another's deficiencies. (Gram.) For CariampoUado, da [cab-re-am-pol-lyah'-
do, dab], a. Koimd-faced, pliunp-
Car- cheeked.
gar delantero, (Met.) To be top-lieavy Carianoho, oha [cab-re-abn'-cbo, cbah],
or fuddled. Cargar arriba una vela, a. Broad-faced, chubby, chub-faced,
(Naut.) To clew up ji sail. Cargar la bull-faced.
consiileracion, (Met.) To reflect with Cariarse [cab-re-ar'-say], ur. (Med.) To
consi<leration and maturity. Cargar grow carious applied to the bones. :

dillari con la carga. Not to be able

.<<e ) la mano, 1. (Met.) To pursue a uhing Cariarii [cab-rc-ab-roo'l, m. A liana of
to fulfil one's engagements. Dar d with eagerness. 2. (Met.) To rejiroach the Antilles yielding a crimson dye.
una una carga ccrrada. To scoUl or with sttverity. 3. To extort, Cargar Cariatide [cab-rc-ab'-te-day], /. (Arch.)
reiirimaiid one severely. Dar con la los dados. To cog dice. Cargar .lobre Caryatides, columns or pilasters un-
carga en ticrra, or en el .melo, (Met.) uno, To importune, tease, or molest. der "the figure of women.
To sink under fatigue and distress. vr. 1.To rei'line, to rest, or to lean Caribal [cab-ree'-bal], a. V. CAxfBAL.
Echar la carga a otro, (Met.) To El viento se ha Caribe [cab-reo'-bay], TO. Cannibal,
throw tilt; blame u|)on another. Lle-
against any thing.
cargado al norte, The wind has

man-cater, a savage. pi. Caribs, In-
var los Hiildados a la carga, (Mil.) To veered to the north. 2. To charge dians of the Antilles and the adja-
lead soldiers to the charge. Volver a one's own account with the sums re- cent continent, when tliey wore dis-
la carga sohre el enemigo. To return ceived. 3. To maintain, to covered.
support,
to the charge. iPor qne carga de or take a new duty upon one's self. Caribito [cab-re-bee'-to], m. river A
aqua f Why < for wliat reason i Sen- Car^areme [oar-ga-ray'-mayl, m. Ke- fish of the bream species.
tame la carga, T(j \'ex and excoriate ceipt, voucher. (Cargare, future, and Caribobo, ba [cab-rc-bo'-bo, bab], a.
a beast by a burden badly put on. nic. jiroiioun.) Having a stupid look.
(Fig.) To make troublesome and bur- Cargazdn k-ar-ga-thone'l, /. 1. Cargo Carioa [cah-ree'-cab], /. (Prov.) Sort,
aensouie the obligation wliich one has of a ship. 2. Cargazon de cabeza, of kidney beans.
126
 CAR CAR CAR
Caricatura [cah-re-cah-too'-raii], / Cariocar [cab-re-o-car'], m. (Bot.) A Carmenador [car-may-nab-dor'], m.
Carifuture in art or letters. remarkable tree of tropical America, Teaser, one who scratches cloth to
Caricaturar [cah-re-cah-too-rar'], va. To which yields an oil wliieh re]>laces raise the nap.
carieaturc. butter in (Tuiana. The sonari-tree. Carmenadura [car-may-nab-doo'-rab], /.
Caricaturesoo, oa [cau-recah-too-res'- Caryocar nuciferum. Act of teasing or scratching cloth, to
Cariofilata raise the nap.
co, cah], a. Caricaturist, caricatural ; Icab-re-o-fe-lab'-tab], /.
belonu:iii^ to caricature. Herb beimet, common avens.
(Bot.) Carmenar Icar-may-nar'], va. 1. To
Caricaturista [caU-re-caU-too-reeB'-tabl, Geum urbanum. prick or card wool. 2. To scratch
m. Caricaturist. Cariofileo, ea Uab-re-o-fee'-Iay-o, ab], a. cloth for the purpose of raising the
Caricia [cah-ree'-tlie-ah], /. Caress, act Caryo])liyllaceous; like a pink in nap. 3. To pull out the hair ot" tlie
of endearment, endearing expression. structure or habits. head. V. Repelak. 4. To win an
Cariciosamente [cali-re-the-o-sah-men'- Cariofilo leab-re-o-fec'-lo], m. 1. The other's money at play.
tay], adv. In a fondling or endearing pink of gardens. Dianthu.s Carmes [car'-mes], m. Kermes, the
earyo-
manner. phyllus. 2. The clove. Caryophyllus cochineal insect.
Caricioso, sa [cah-re-the-o'-so, sah], a. aroniaticus. Carmesi [car-may-see'l, m. Cochineal
Fondling, endearing, caressing. Carioso, sa reab-re-o'-so, sab], a. (Obs.) powder. (Arab, quermezi or qiriniz.)
Caricuerdo, da [cah-re-coo-err'-tio, dah], Carious, liable to corruption. Carmesi [car-may-see'l, in. <Sz a. Crim-
a. Having a serene or composed Cariota Leab-re-oh'-tah],/. (Bot.) Wild son, bright red, somewhat darkened
mien. Daucus lucidus.
carrot. with blue purple. ;

Caridad [cah-re-dahd'], /. 1. Charity, Caripando, da [cab-re-pahn'-do, dab], a. Carmesin, a. Carmeso, to. [car-may-
charitableness, kindness, good-will, (I'rov.) Idiot-like, stupid-faced. .seen', car-inay'-sol. (0!)S.) V. Car-
benevolence. 2. Alms. 3. Refresh- Cariparejo, ja [cab-re-pa-ray'-ho, hah], mesi.
ment of bread and wine, which con- a. tV: m. it /. (Low) Resembling, Carmin m. 1. Carmine,
rcar-meeu'l,
fraternities cause to be given to trav- having a similar face; likeness. the colouring matter of cochineal.
ellers at tlie church-door. Caridad, Carirraido, da Icab-rlr-rah-ee'-do, dab], Carmin bajo, Pale rose colour. 2.
i mhes cudl es f Per dona si mal qiiie- a. (Coll.) Brazen-faced, impudent. (Bot.) Pokeweed; phylotacca. Pliy-
res, y paga lo que debes. Do you know Carirredondo, da [cab-rir-ray-don'-do, lotacca decandra.
what charity is i Forgive, if you bear dah], a. Round-faced. Carminante [car-me-naUn' tay!, pa,
ill-will, and pay what you owe. La Caris [cab'-ris], m. Kind of ragout or (Obs.) V. Cakminativo.
caridad empieza por nosotros mismos, fricassee. Carminar (car-me-nar'], va. (Obs.) To
Charity begins at home. Carisea [cah-re-say'-ab], /. (Obs.) Kind expel wind.
Caridelantero, ra Lcah-ri'-day-lan-tay'- of kersey. Carminative [<ar-me-nab-tee'-vo], TO.
ro, rah], a. (Littl. us.) Brazen-faced, Carisma [cab-rees'-mab], m. (Divin.) Carminative, relieving wind.
impudent. Divine gift or favour. Carnada [car-nab'-dab], /. Bait.
Candoliente [cah-re-do-le-en'-tay], a. Carita [cab-ree'-tah],/. dim. Little or Carnaje [car-nab'-bay], m. 1. Salt beef.
Having a mournful countenance. small face. 2. (Obs.) Carnage, slaughter.

Caries [cab'-re-es], /. Caries or cari- Caritativamente [cab-re-tab-te-vab- Carnal [car-nald'l, a. I. Carnal, fleshy.
osity, ulceration of bone. mon'-tay], adv. Charitably. 2. Sensual, carnal, fleshly, lustful,
Cariescrito [cah-re-es-cree'-to], a. Cor- Caritativo, va [cab-re-tab-tee'-vo, vab], lecherous. 3. (Met.) Worldly, out-

rugated, slnivelled. rt. Charitable, hospitable. ward opposed to spiritual. 4. United

:

CariexentO, ta [cah-re-ec-sen'-to,tah], a. Cariucho m. An In-

[cab-re-oo'-cbo], by kindred.
(Littl. us.) Brazen-faced, impudent. dian national dish of Ecuador. Carnal, m. Time of the year in which
Carifruncido, da [cab-re-froon-tlice'-do, Cariz [cab-reetb'], m. The face of the meat may be eaten opposed to Lent :

dah], a. Having a face contracted sky the aspect of the atmosphere or

;
and other fast-days.
into wrinkles. of the horizon, or of a business. Carnalidad [car-nab-le-dahd'], /. Car-
Carigordo, da [cah-re-gor'-do, dahl, a. Carlan [ear-iabu'], m. (Prov.) He who nality, lustfulness.
Full-faced. owns the duties and jurisdiction of a Carnalmente [car-nal-men'-tay], adv.
Carijusto, ta [cah-re-hoos'-to, tab], a. district. Carnally, sensually.
Dissembling, hypocritical. Carlanoa [car-labn'-cah], /. A mastiff's Carnaval [car-nab-vabi'l, TO. Carnival,
Carilargo, ga [cah-re-lar'-go, gab], a. collar. Tener muchas carlancas, To the feast held before Shrovetide. V.
L(Hiu:-visaged. be very cunning or crafty. Carnestolendas.
Carilla [cab-reel'-lyabl, /. 1. (Dim.) Carlano6n [car-ian-cone'], to. (Met. Carnaza [carnab'-tbab], /. 1. Fleshy
Little or small face. 2. Mask used Coll.) Pel sonvery subtle and crafty. part of a hide or skin. 2. (Coll.)

by bee-keepers. V. Careta. 3. Sil- Carlania [car-la-nee'-ab], /. Dignity Meal consisting of an abundance of

ver coin in Aragon worth and district of a carlan, an ancient meat.
ei|;hteen
diner OS, or deniers. 4. V. Llana magistrate in Aragon. Came [car'-nay],/. 1. Flesh. 2. Meat

and Paoina. Carlear icar-iay-ar'i", vn. To pant. V. or flesh-meat, for food, in contradis-
Carilleno, na [cah-reel-lyay'-no, nab], a. Jadeak. tinction to fish. 3. Pap, the ])ulp
(Coll.) riump-faced. Carlin [car-Ieen'l, in. An ancient sil- of fruit. 4. A
boyish play witli a
Carillo, Ua [cab-reel'-lyo, lyab], a. dim. ver coin. hollow bone. Came de memhrillo.
Dear, higli-priced. Carlinalcar-lee'-nab],/. (Bot.) Carline Pulp of quinces, boiled, cooled, and
Carillo [cab-reer-lyo], m. dim. (Obs.) thistle. Carlina. Carlinaacaulc,Stt'm- preserved. Came de pelo. Flesh of
Dear, beloved. less carline thistle. Carlina acaulis. small cjuadrupeds, hares, rabltits, etc.
Carilucio, cia [cab-re-loo'-thc-o, ah], a. Carlinga [car-lecn'-gab], /. (Naut.) Came de phima. Flesh of fowls. Car-
rie de gallina, Mischief sustained by
Having a shining or glos.sy face. Step of a mast.
Carina [cab-ree'-nab], /. 1. (Arch.) Carlista [car-Iees'-tahl, m. Carlist, a certain woods, characterized by a yel-
raised by the Romans in form partisan of Don Carlos Maria Isidro lowish white colour of the affected
Building
of a ship. 2. (Bot.) The two lower de Borbun, and the hitter's claim to layers. Came de sdbado. The re-
petals of papilionaceous flowers ;
the the tlirone of Spain. mains or scraps of meat allowed by
keel, carina. Carlovingio, gia [car-lo-veen'-be-o, the Roman Cliurch to be eaten on
Carinegro, gra [cab-re-nay'-gro, grab], be-all], a. Carlovingian, relating to Saturday. Came salrajina. The meat
a. Of a swarthy complexion. Charlemagne. of wild beasts. Came -tin hiteso no
Carininfo [cab-re-neen'-fo], a. Having Carmanola [car-ma-nyo'-lali], /. 1. A se da sino a Don Bue.^o, The rich and
a womanish face applied to men. : French republican song, composed in powerful are always preferred. Qiiien
Carinana [cah-re-nyah'-nab],/. (Obs.) 1792. 2. A kind of jacket with nar- come la came, que roa el hueso, He
Ancient head-dress like a nun's veil. row neck and short skirt, mucli used who eats the meat must gnaw the
Carino [cab-ree'-nyo], m. 1. Love, in the time of the revolution. bone; equivalent to No rose without
fondness, tenderness, atfection, kind- Carmel :car-mei'], m. (Bot.) Eibwort, a thorn. Carne momia, 1. Meat pre-
ness concern. 2. Soft or endearing
; plantain, rib-grass. I'lantago lanceo- served by aroniatics and balsams. 2.
expression. 3. (Obs.) Anxious de- lata. (Coll.) Flesh of meat without bones.
sire of a thing. Carmelita [car-may-Iee'-tab], m. & f. Came asada en homo. Baked meat.
Carinosamente [cab-re-nyo-sab-men'- 1. Carmelite. 2. /. Flower of the Carne asada en parrillas, Broiled
tay],adv. Fondly, affectionately ; great Indian cress. meat. Came Jiambre, Cold meat.
kindly good-naturedly.
; Carmelitano, na [car-may-le-tah'-no, Came mollar or came magra. Lean.
Carinoso, sa [cah-re-nyo'-8o, sab], a. 1. nab], a. Belonging to the Carmelite Came nueva. Meat sdld when Lent
Affectionate, endearing, lovely ; be- order. is over. Came sin htieso, (Met.) Em-
nevolent, kind, good, good-natured, Carmen [car'-men], TO. 1. (Prov.) Coun- ployment of much profit and little
natural. 2. Anxiously, desirous, long- try-house and garden. 2. Carmelite trouble. Carne y sangre. Flesh and
order. 3. Verse. blood, near kindred. Color de came-,
ing.
127
 CAR CAR CAR
Flesh colour. Caldo de came. Flesh Carnivoro, ra [car-nee'-vo-ro, rah], O. Carpeta [car-pay'-tahl,/. 1. Table-cover,
broth. Cohrar canies, or echar car- Carnivorous applied to animals.
:
covering of a table. 2. Portfolio,
nes. To grow fat. Ni es came ni Carniza Lcar-nee-thah'J, /. (Low) 1. portable writing-desk. 3. Small cur-
pescado, (Met.) He is iieitlier
fish Ki'fiisc of meat. 2. Cats' or dogs' tains V)efore the doors of taverns. 4.
nor flesh, an insipid fellow. Poncr meat. Envelope of a letter. 5. Label, or in-
toda In came en el amdor, (Met.) To Carnosidad [car-no-se-dahd'], /. 1. Car- dorsement, upon a bundle of papers ;
haziird one's all. Ser uiia y came, nosity, proud flesh, growing on a a wrapper.
(Met.) To be hand and glove, to be wound, or a fleshy excrescence of any Carpetazo [car-pay-tah'-tho], m. blow A
intimate or familiar. Ser came y part of the body. 2. Fatness, abun- or stroke with a carpeta. Dar carpe-
hueso de alguno, To be flesh and dance of flesh and blood. 3. Fleshi- tazo a una peticion, propuesta de ley
blood of any one, to be part and p:ir- ness. or providencia, To lay it by, to lay it
cel of tlie same thing. Tomar la mujer Camoso, sa [car-no'-so, sah], a. 1. on the table.
en cames, To take a wife in her smock. Flesliy, carnous, carneous, fleshed. 2. Carpintear [car-pln-tayar'], vn. To do
Temblar las cames, (Met.) To shud- Full of marrow ;pulpous, applied carpenter's work.
der with fear or horror. En cames. to fruit. 3. Papesceut, containing Carpinteria [car-pln-tay-ree'-ah], /. 1.
Naked. Came de grajo, (Met.) pap. Carpentry. 2.
Carpenter's shop.
Brown, meagre woman. Tener came Carnudo, da [car-noo'-do, dah], a. V. Carpmtero [car-pln-tay'-ro], m. 1. Car-
de perro, To have much fortitude or Caknoso. penter, joiner. Carpintero de bian-
strength. Carnuza [car-noo'-thah],/. Abundance co. Joiner who makes utensils of
Carneceria, Carnesceria [car-nay-thay- of meat, producing loathing. wood. Carpintero de prieto or de ca-
ree'-ali, ear-nes-Uiay-ree'-ah], /. (Obs.) Caro, ra [cah'-ro, rah], a. 1. Dear, higli- rretas, Cartwright, wheelwright. Car-
V. Caknicjekia. priced, costly. 2. Dear, beloved, attec- pintero de obras de afuera. Carpenter
Carnecilla Icar-nay-theel'-Iyahi,/. Small tionate. Caro bocado, (Met.) A dear who timbers or roofs houses. Car-
excrescence in some part of the body ;
morsel. Lo barato es caro. Cheap pintero de ribera or de navio. Ship-
caruncle. things are dearest. Tener en caro, carpenter, shipwright. Maestro car-
Cameo, ea [car'-nay-o, ah], a. (Obs.) (Obs.) To estimate highly. pintero de remos. Master oar-maker.
Flesliy. Caro [cah'-ro], adv. Dearly, at a high Segunilo carpintero, Carpenter's mate.
Carnefada [car-nay-rah'dah], /. Flock price, at too great a price. 2. P&jaro carpintero, (Orn.) Wood-
of slice]). Carobo [ca-ro'-bo], m. 1. Weight of the pecker. Carpintero real. Ivory -billed
Carneraje [car-nay-rah'-hay], m. Tax twenty -fourth part of a grain. 2. Kind woodpecker.
or duty on sheep. of Turkish vessel. Carpion [car-pe-on'], m. Large carp,
Carnerario [car-nay-rah'-re-o], m. Caroca [ca-ro'-cah], /. (Coll.) Caress, resembling a trout.
(I'rov.) Charnel-house. endearing action or expression made Carpir [car-peer'], vn. (Obs.) To tear,
Carnereamiento [car-nay-ray-ah-me-en'- with a selfish purpose. Commonly to scrape, to scratch, to scold.
to]. III. Poundage, penalty for the used in the plural. Carpo [car'-po], m. (Anat.) Carpus,
trespass (if sheep. Carocha [ca-ro'-chah], /. White gluti- wrist.
Garnerear [car-nay-ray-ar'i, va. To fine nous secretion (probably from the ap- Carpobalsamo [car-po-bahr-sah-mo], m.
the proprietor of sheep for damage pendicular glands) of the queen bee, in Carpobalsamum, fruit of the tree
done. which she lays lier eggs this with ;
which yields the balm of Gilead.
Carnerero rcar-nay-ray'-ro], m. Shep- the
e^g
in each cell. Carpdfago [car-po'-fah-go], m. One who
herd. V\ Pastor. Carocnar [ca-ro-char'], va. To hatch lives on fruit.
Carneril [car-nay-reer],i. Sheep-walk, eggs :
applied to the Wve-bees. Carqueja, or Carqueija [car-kay'-hah,
pasture for sheep. Carolus [cah'-ro-ioos], m. Ancient car-kay'-e-hah], /. (Bot.) V. Carquesa,
Carnero [car-nay'-ro], m. 1. Sheep, Flemish coin. for a plant.
mutton. 2. Mutton, the flesh of sheep Caromomia [ca-ro-mo'-me-ah], /. The Carquesa, Car^uesia [car-kay'-sah, car-
dressed for food. 3. (Prov.) Sheep- dry flesh of a mummy. kay'-se-ah], /. In glass-houses, the
1.
skin dressed or tanned. 4. Family Carona [ca-ro'-uah], /. 1. Padding of annealing furnace. 2. (Bot.) Three-
vault, buryintj-place ; charnel-house. the saddle, which touches the animal's toothed leaved genista or i-est- harrow,
5. (Ob.<.) Larder. Camera de cinco back. 2. Part of the animal's back on green-weed. Genista tridentata.
ciiartos, Tlie African sheep noted for which the saddle lies. Esquilar la Carquexia [car-kek'-se-ah], /. A species
its very large tail. Carnero adalid carona. To shear the back of a mule, of broom-plant.
or carnero inanso para guia, Bell- a custom in Spain. A carona, (Obs.) Carraca [car-rah'-cah], /. 1. Carack,
wether. Carnero de simieiite, Ram Immediate to the skin or back. Blan- large and slow-sailing ship of burden.
kept for breeding. Carnero cicldn, do de carona, (Coll.) 1. Applied to a 2. Battle, an instrument used instead

Ridgil or ridgling. Camera marino, person very feeble or lazy. 2. Ap- of bells the three last
days
of the
(Zool.) White s^hark. Squalus car- plied to a person who falls in love holy week. 3. A rachet brace. 4.
cliarias. Carnero verde. Hashed mut- easily. The navy-yard in Cadiz.
ton. No hay tales carneros, (Coll.) Caronada [ca-ro-nah'-dah], /. Carro- Carraco, ca [car-rah'-co, cah],o. (Obs.)
There is no such thing. nade. Old, withered, decrepit.
Carneruno, na rcar-nay-roo'-no, naUl, a. Carouoso. sa [ca-ro-nyo'-so, sah], a. Carracdn [car-rah-cone'], m. 1. Shij> of
Kescnililiiii,' or belonging to sheep. (Obs.) Old, galled, and cast off: ap- burden of the largest size. 2. (Aug.)
Carnestolendas [car-nes-to-len'-dasl, /. |)lied to lieasts of burden. Large rattle. 3. Animal worn out

pi. Three carnival days before Shrove- Caroquero, ra rca-ro-kay'-ro, rah], m. & with age and fiitigue.
tiile or Ash-W(;dnesday. /. Wheedler, flatterer; caressing. Carral [car-ralil'], m. Barrel, butt, vat,
Carniceria loar-ue-thay-ree'-aUl, /. 1. Carosiera loa-ro-se-ay-rah],/. 1. (Bot.) pipe for transporting wine in carts
.Meat-market. 2. Slaughter-house. 3. SiH-cies of the ])alm-tree. 2. Date, the and wagons.
Carnat;e, liavoc, slaughter. Ilacer fruit of that species of the palm. Carraleja [car-rah-lay'-hah], /. 1. Black
carniceria, 1. To cut away a great Carotas Ica-ro'-tas], /. pi. KoUs of to- beitle with yellow stripes, which
quantity of flesh. 2. To wound in bacco ground to powder. when lightly pressed yields an oily
many j>laces. Parece carniceria, It is Car6tida [ca-ro'-te-dah], /. (Prov.) The sul)stanee mueli used by farriers ; the
as noisy as the shambles. carotid artery. oil-beetle, meloe. 2. Spanish blister-
Carnicero [car-ne-tliay'-roI,7rt. Butcher. Carozo [ca-ro'-tho],m. 1. (Prov.) Core of ing beetle. (Acad.)
Carnicero, ra rcar-ne-thay'-ro, rahl, a. 1. a pomegranate, or other fruit. 2. Cob Carralero [car-rah-lay'-ro], m. Cooper.
Carnivorous: ap])lied to animals. 2. of maize. Carranclan [car-rauclahn'], m. Ging-
Bloodthirsty, sanguinary. 3.
Api)lied Carpa Lcar'-pahl, /. 1. (Zool.) Carp, a ham.
to ]>asture-grounds for cattle. 4. (Coll.) fresh-water flsli. Cyprinus carpio. 2. Carranolo [car-rahn'-clo], m. (Prov.) A
Applied to a person who eats nmch Part of a bunch at" grapes which is blue-feathered bird of Estremaduni.
meat. 5. Belonging to shambles. Li- torn oti'. 3. (Peru) A tent of canvius Carranoudo, da [car-nin-eoo'^lo,^ dah],
bra airnicera, I'ound for hutclier's or cloth. a. (Littl. us.) Starched, stitf, alfected,
meat, which varies from twenty-four Carpanel lcar-pa-nor],m. (Arch.) Arch solemn.
to thirty-six ounces. in a semi-ellii)tie form. Carranque [car-ruhn'-kay], m. A Peru-
Carnicol Fcar-nc-eoh!'!, m. Hoof of Carpe Icar'-payl, m. (Bot.) Common vian bird resembling a crane.
cjoven-footeil animals. V. Taha. horn-b(tam tree, witch-hazel. Cur- Carrasoa [car-rahs'-cah], /. (Bot.) V.
Carnificacidn Icar-iie-fe-ca-tlie-oli'], /. jiinus bctulus. CaKRAS(H).
Curnilication, a morbitl change of a Carpedal lcar-pay-dahi'],Ttt. Plantation Carrascal (cttr-ras-cahr3,7n. Plantation
tissue to tlie consistency of flesh, as in of common hornbeam trees. of everj^'reen oaks.
liepatization of the lungs. Carpelo U-ar-pay'-lo], n. Carpel. Carrasco u-ar-rahH'-col, m. (Bot.) Ever-
Carnificarse Icarne-fecar'-say J, rr. To Carpentear Icar-peu-tay-ar'], va. (Obs.) green oak holm oak. Quercus ilex.
:

carnify, to breed flesh. V. Akkkjaoak. V. COSCOJA.

128
 CAR CAR CAR
CarraS06ll [car-rasconc'], m. (Bot. Carretel rcar-ray-tel'l, m. 1. Spool, Carrizo [car-rec'-tho], to. (Bot.) Com-
Aug.) Large evergreen oak. reel, liobbin. 2. (Prov.) A fisliing- mon rced-grass. Arundo phragmites.
Carraspada [car-ras-pah'-dah],/. Negus, reel; line-reel. 3. (Naut.) Log-reel. Carro [car'-ro], TO. Cart, a carnage
1.
a beverage made of red wine, honey, 4. (Naut.) Spun-yarn winch. 5. Rope- witli two wlieels; a chariot, car. Va-
and tspice. walk reel. t!. Carretel de carpintero, ras del carro, Shal'ts of a cart. Guar-
Carraspante [car-ras-pahn'-tay], a. Cari)enler's marking-line. dacantoncs de un carro, Wlieel-iron of
(I'rov. ) Harsh, acrid, strong. Carretela [car-ray-tay'-lali],/. Calechc, a cart. Estacas del carro. Staves or
Carraspera [car-ras-pay'-rah], /. 1. calash, a four-wheeled carriage on rails of the body of a cart.
Arquillo
Hoarseness. 2. Sore throat, attended si)rings. del carro. Hoops which compose the
with hoarseness. Carretera [car-ray-tay'-rahl, /. Higli- top of a cart, and support the tilt.
Carraspique [car-ra8-pee'-kay],ni. (Bot.) road. Toldo del carro, Tilt,tlie cloth thrown
Candytuft. Iberis. Carreteria [car-ray-tay-ree'-ali], /. 1. over the hoops of a cart. Carro de
Carrasqueno, na [car-ras-kay'-nyo, Number of carts. Trade of a car-
2. bamra, OtFal-cart. Carro falcado, A
nyah], a. Harsh, sharp, biting. 2.
1. man. 3. Cartwright's yard wheel- ; scytlie-chariot. 2. A
railway car (car-
Rougli, rude, sullen. 3. Belonging to wright's shoj). riage) (Great Britain). 3. The run-
the evergreen oak. 4. (Prov.) Strong, Carretero [car-ray-tay'-ro], m. 1. Cart- ning gear of a carriage without the
nervous. wriglit. 2. Carman, carrier, carter. body. 4. (Ast.) The Greater Bear, a
Carrasquilla [car-ras-keel'-lyali], /. Voz de carretero. Harsh, loud, and northern censtellation. Carro menor.
(Bot. I'rov.) A
species of the genus unpleasant voice. Jurar como U7i The Lesser Bear. Carro de Ezequiel,
Rhamnus ; a bucKthorn. carretero, To swear like a trooper. 3. Sort of woollen stuff manufactured in
Carrear, Carrejar [car-ray -ar', car-ray- (Ast.) Wagoner, a northern constella- Languedoc. Carro de oro, Brussels
har'], ra. (Obs.) F. ACARKEAR. tion. camlet, fine camlet. Carro triunfal,
Carrera [car-ray'-rah],/. 1. Running; Carretil [car-ray-teel'l, a. (Obs.) Ap- Triumphal car. 5. (Naut.) Manufac-
u career, a course, a race. 2. race- A plied to a cart-road. tory for cables and other sliip cord-
ground for horses. 3. Tlie course of Carretilla [car-ray-teel'-lyah], /. 1. age. 6. Measure for wood; a cart-
the stars. 4. High-road, from one town (Dim.) Small cart. 2. Go-cart, in load. Medio carro de lena, A cord of
to another. 5. In Madrid, a broad which children learn to walk. 3. wood. 7. The bed of a printing-press.
and long street, as, La carrera de San Squib, cracker. 4. Small wheel. V. Untar el carro, (Met.) To bribe, to
Francisco, St. Francis street. 6. Alley, KoDAjA. Whcel-barrow. De carre-
5. wheedle. Cogerle d uno el carro. To
a walk in a garden an avenue lead-
; tilla. By custom without reflection
;
be unlucky or ill-fated.
ing to a house, planted with trees. 7. or attention. Saber de carretilla, Carrocilla [car-ro-theel'-lyalij, /. dim.
Row of tilings, ranged in a line. 8. (Coll.) To know by heart. Small coach.
Range of iron teeth in conibing-cards. Carretdn [car-ray-tone'],m. 1. Small Carrocin Icar-ro-theen'], m. Chaise,
y. Line made by dividing and sepa- cart, in the shape of an open chest. curricle.
rating the hair. 10. Girder, in a floor. 2. Go-cart. 3. (Obs.) Gun-carriage. Carrocha [car-ro'-chahl,/. Seminal sub-
11. Stitch in a stocking which has 4.Carreton de lampara. Pulley for rais- stance in liees and other insects. Eggs.
broken or fallen. 12. Course and ing or lowering lamps. 5. Li Toledo, Carrochar Lcar-ro-char'l, vn. To sned
diuration of life. 13. Profession of stage for religious plays. 6. Truck, the seminal substance applied to :

arms or letters. 14. Course, method dray, van. bees and other insects. (This defini-
of hfe, train of actions. 15. Course, CarretonciUo [car-ray-ton-theel'-lyo], m. tion of the Spanish Academy really
"
conduct, manner of proceeding, mode dim. Small go-cart for children. means to lay eggs.")
of action. 1(5. Street or high-road Carretonero [car-ray-to-nay'-rol, m. Carrofuerte [car-ro-foo-er'-tay], TO. A
destined for a public procession. 17. Driver of the carreton; drayman, strong cart or truck for transporting
Spanish step in dancing. V. Carre- truckman. artillery or heavy weights.
KiLLA. Carrera de cordeleria. Rope- Carricoohe [car-re-co'-chay], m. 1. Carromatero [car-ro-mah-tay'-ro], m.
walk. Carrera de Indias, Trade from (Obs.) Cart with a box like a coach. Carter, charioteer, carman.
Spain to South America. Carrera del 2. (Prov.) Old-fashioned coach, wag- Carromato [car-ro-mah'-to], to. A long,
embolo, Stroke of the piston. Carrera onette. 3. (Prov.) Muck-cart, dung- narrow cart with two wheels and tilt,
de vdlvula. Travel of a valve. Estar cart. for transporting goods, etc.
en carrera. To be in the way of earn- Carricola [car-ree'-co-lahl, /. Kind of Carrona [car-ro'-nyali], /. Carrion, pu-
ing a livelihood. Poner & una en phaeton. trid flesh.
carrera. To provide one witli an em- Carricurena [car-re-coo-ray'-nyah], /. Carronar [car-ro-nyar'l, va. To infect
ployment. No poder hacer carrera (Mil.) Carriage of a light field-piece. sheep with the scab.
con alguno. Not to be able to bring Carriego [car-re-ay'-go], m. 1. Osier Carrono, na [car-ro'-nyo, nyah], a. Pu-
one to reason. A carrera abierta. basket used for fishing. 2. Large trefied, putrid, rotten.
At full speed. De carrera. Swiftly, rough basket used in bleaching flax- Carroza [car-ro'-thah], /. 1. Large
Inconsiderately, rashly. Carrera de yarn. coach; superb state coach. 2. (Naut.)
barcos de un puerto a otro. Line of Carril [car-reel'l, m. 1. Rut, cart-way, Awning over a boat, or part of a ship.
vessels from one port to another. cart-rut. 2. Narrow road where one 3. (Naut.) Kind of cabin on the quar-
Carrera de baquetas. Gantlet, a mili- cart only can pass at a time. 3. Fur- ter-deck of a ship.
tary punishment. Partir de carrera, row opened by the plough. 4. rail A Carruaje [car-roo-ah'-hay], to. All sorts
(Met.) To act in a rash and inconsid- of a railway. of vehicles for transporting persons
erate manner. Carrilada [cah-re-lah'-dahl, /. (Obs.) or goods.
Carrerilla, ta [car-ray-reel'-lyah, ree'- Rut, the track of a cart or coach. '
Carruajero [car-roo-ah-hay'-ro], m. Car-
tah], /. 1. (Dim.) Small race or Carrillada [car-recl-lyah'-dahl, /. Oily rier, carter, wagoner.
course. 2. Rapid motion in a Span- or medullar substance of a hog's Carruco [car-roo'-co], to. Small cart
ish dance. 3. (Mus.) Rise or fall of cheek. Carrilladas de vaca 6 carnero, used in mountainous parts of the
an octave. (Prov.) Cow or sheep's head without country for transporting salt and
Carreta [car-ray'-tali],/. 1. Long narrow the tongue. other things, with solid wheels and
cart. 2. Carreta cubierta. Gallery of Carrillar [car-reel'-lyar], va. (Naut.) turning axle.
a siege, or the covered passage to the To hoist light things out of the hold Carrucna [car-roo'-chahl, /. V. Garru-
walls of a fortress. with a tackle. CHA.
Carretada [car-ray-taU'-dah], /. 1. Cart; Carrillera [car-recl-lyay'-rah],/. 1. The Carrujado, da [car-roo-hah'-do, dah], a.
ful, cart-load. 2. Great quantity. A jaw. 2. Each of two straps, covered Corrugated, wrinkled. V. Encarrh-
carretadas, (Coll.) Copiously, in with metal scales, used to fasten a jado.
abundance. soldier's helmet chin-strap. ; Carsaya [car-sah'-yah], /. (Obs.) Ker-
Carretaje [car-ray-tah'-hay], m. Cart- CarriUo [car-reel'-lyo], to. 1. (Dim.") sey, an English woollen stuff.
age, trade with carts. Small cart. 2. Cheek, the fleshy part Carsela [car-say'-lah],/. (Arch.) A pro-
Carretal [car-ray-tahi'], m. Rough, of the face. 3. (Naut.) Tackle for jecting bracket ; commonly carved or
ragged ashlar. hoisting light things. CarriUos de ornamented.
Carrete [car-ray'-tay], nt. 1. Spool, bob- monja boba, de trompetero, etc., Blutly- Carta [car'-tah], /. 1. Letter, an epis-
bin, reel. 2. Small reed for winding cheeked. Correr carriUos, Horse- tle: (Com.) favour. 2. Royal ordi-
silk or gold and silver twist. 3. Reel nance. 3. chart. 4. Card for
racing. Map,
of a fishing-rod. 4. (Elee.) Bobbin, Carrilludo, da [car-reel-Iyoo'-do, dah], a.
playing. 5. A
written constitution,
wire coil. Flump or round cheeked. charter. 6. (Littl. us.) Any public rec-
Carretear [car-ray-tay-ar'], va. 1. To Carriola [car-re-o'-iahl, /. 1. Trundle- ord. 7. (Obs.) Writing-paper. Carta
cart, to convey in a cart. 2. To drive bed. 2. Small eliariot curricle. de marear. Sea-chart. Carta plana.

a cart. vr. To draw unevenly ap- Carrizal [car-re-thahi'], j. Land which
:
;

Plain chart. Cartablanca ; 1. Letter

plied to oxen or mules. is full of reed-grasB. or cominiBsion with a blank for the
129
 CAR CAR CAS
name to bo inserted at pleasure. 2. randum filled with useless matter. 2. CartUChera [car-too-chay'-rah], /. flar

Carte-blanche, full powers given to (Obs.) Edict, ordinance. tridge-box or pouch.

one. Carta acordada. Letter from a Cartazo [car-tah'-tho], m. (Coll.) Let- Cartucho [car-too'-cho],ni. 1. Cartouch,
ter or paper containing a severe rep- a cartridge, a charge of powder con-
superior to an inferior court, with se-
;ret orders or instructions. Carta rehension. tained in paper. Cartucho de fusil,
iihierta, (Obs.) Open order, addressed Cartear [car-tay-ar'l, vn. To play low Musket-cartridge. 2. Small target. V.
A cards, in order to try how tlie game Takjeta.
to all persons.
regristered letter.
Carta certificada,
Carta con valores stands.
va. 1. (Naut.) To steer by Cartuja Lcar-too'-hah], /. Carthusian
(order) letter. Car- the .sea-chart. 2. (Obs.) To turn over order.
dedarados. Money
ta cuenta, Bill or account of sale. Car- the leaves of a book. vr. To corre- Cartujano, na [car-too-hali'no, nahl, a,
ta credencial or de creencia. Creden- spond by letter. Carthusian.
tials. Carta de credito, Letter of credit. Cartel [car-tel'l, m. 1. Placard, hand- Cartujo [cartoo'-ho], m. 1. Carthusian
Carta de dote, Articles of marriage. bill,poster. Cartel, a written agree-
2. monk. 2. Kind of skin first used by
Carta de encomienda. Letter of safe- ment made by belligerent powers rela- Carthusian ni'Uiks.
conduct. Carta de espera or morato- tive to the exchange of prisoners. 3. Cartulario [car-too-lah'-re-ol, m. 1.

ria, Letter of respite given to a debtor. (Obs.) Challenge sent in writing. 4. Archives or registry. 2. Tlie archi-
Carta de flctamento, (Com.) Charter- (Naut.) Cartel-ship or flag of truce. 5. vist. 3. Coucher, a register book in

party. Carta de guia. Passport. Carta A fishing-net which spreads eiglity monasteries.
de exameyi. License granted to a per- fathoms. Cartulina [car-too-lce'-nahl, /. Bristol-
son to exercise his trade or profession. Cartela Slip of pa-
[car-tay'-lah], /. 1. board, card-board. Cartulina com'kn.
Carta de horro. Letters of enfrancliise- per, piece of wood, or other materials Mill-board. Cartuliva en hojas, Slieet
ment. Carta de libre. Guardian's dis- on w'liich a memorandum is made. 2. card. Cartulina de porcelana, E^.m
charge. Carta de naturaleza, Letters Console, bracket, or stay on which elled card.
of naturalization. Carta de pafjo, Ac- carved work rests. 3. Iron stay, which Cariincula [cah-roon'-coo-lah],/. 1. Car
quittance, receipt, discharge in full. supports a balcony. uncle. 2. Crustaceous excrescence on
Carta de pago y lasto. Acquittance Cartelear [car-tay-lay-ar'l, va. (Obs.) an ulcer or wound. Cardnctda lagri-
given to a person who has paid money To pulilish libels. mal. The lachrymal caruncle, a reddish
tor another. Carta de partes, Booking- CarteWn [car-tay-Ione'], m. aug. 1. elevation at the inner angle of the
ticket. Carta de presentacion. Letter Long edict. 2. Show-bill. eye.
of introduction. Carta de seguridad. Carteo m. Frequent inter- Carunculado, da
Safe-guard, jirotection. Carta de sani- course
[car-tay'-o],
by letters. dah], a.
[cah-roon-coo-lah'-do,
Carunculated. m. pi. Ap-
dad, Bill of health. Carta de vcnta. Cartera [car-tay'-rah], /. Portfolio, 1. plied to birds having caruncles upon
Bill of sale. Carta de vuelta,
"
dead- A writing-case ; pocket-book of leather, the lower mandible or on the head.
letter. Carta en lista, Letter to be etc., for letters and papers. 2. Letter- CaruHCuloso, sa [ca-roon-coo-lo'-so,
kept till called for"; general delivery case, letter-box. 3. Portfolio, tlie of- sah], a. Eclating to or like a car-
letter. Ca^-ta forera, (Obs.) Judicial fice of a cabinet minister. 4. Pocket- uncle.
despatch or decree royal grant of ; flap of a coat. 5. Note-book. Carvallo [car-vahl'-lyo],m. (Bot.) Com-
privileges. Carta pastoral, Pastoral Carteriana [car-tay-re-ah'-nah],/. Sort mon British oak. Quercus robur.
letter. Carta plomada. Deed or other of silk. Carvi [car'-ve], m. 1. (Bot.) Common
writing having a seal of lead affixed to Cartero [car-tay'-ro], m. Letter-carrier, caraway. Carum carvi. 2. Caraway-
it. Carta receptoria, Warrant, vouch- postnum. seed.
er. Carta de vedndad, Burgher-biief Carteta [car-tay'-tah], /. A game at Casa [cah'-gahl, /. 1. House, edifice,
Carta reqimitoria. Letters requisito- cards. V. Pakab. dwelling. 2. Home, our own house,
rial. No ver carta. To have a bad Cartibanas [car-tc-bah'-nas],/.pZ. Pieces the private dwelling. 3. House, house-
hand at cards. Pecar por carta de of paper glued to the leaves of a book hold, the family residing in a house
mas 6 de menos. To have either too to facilitate the binding ; fly-sheets. 4. Line or branch of a family. 5.
mucli or too little. Perder con buenas Cartica, ita [car-tee' -cah, ee'-tah],/. dim. Checkers, or squares, of a chess or
cartas, (Met.) To fail of success, Small letter or note. drauglit-board. Casa d la malicia or
though possessed of merit and protec- Cartiero [car-te-ay'-ro], m. (Obs.) Quar- de malicia. House which had no upper
tion. Truer or venir con inalas car- ter of a year. story, for the purpose of being ex-
tas, (Met.) To attempt to enforce an Cartilaginoso, sa [car-te-lah-he-no'-so, empted from court-lodgers. Casa de
ill-grounded claim. Carta canta. It sahl, a.Cartilaginous, gristly. House obliged to lodge per-
aposento.
may be proved by written documents. Cartilage [car-tee'-lah-gol, m. (Anat.) sons belonging to the king's hou.-^e-
Hablen cartas y callen barbas. Docu- 1. A cartilage, gristle. 2. Parchment. hold. Casa de campo or de placer,
mentary evidence is better than bare V. Ternilla. Country liouse. Casa de contratacion
assertion. No firmes
carta qnc no leas, Cartilla [car-teei'-iyah], /. 1. (Dim.) de las Indias en Serilla, The West
ni bebas agua que no veas, (prov.) Do Small or short letter or note. 2. The Indies or Spanish-American liouse, in
not sign a letter which you have not first book of children horn-book ; ; Seville, at tlie time when there was
read, nor drink water which you have primer. 3. Certificate of a clergyman not free trade between Spain and its
not seen. duly ordained. Cosa que no esta en la American possessions. Casa cdfiama,
Cartabdn [cartaii-bone'l, m. 1. A car- cartilla. Something rather strange or V. Casa excvsada. Casa excusada
penter's scjuare, rule; an instrument uncommon. Leerle a uno la cartilla, or dezmera. That of a landed j>ro-
to measure and form angles. Echar (Met.) To give one a lecture. No sa- prietor chosen to collect
tithes of
el cartabon, (Met.) To adopt measures ber la cartilla, (Met.) To be extreme- Iruits aiid of flocks. Casa de socorro,
for attaining one's end. Cartabon de ly ignorant. 4. V. Analejo. A receiving or emergency hosjiital.
cola.Small square piece of glue. 2. Cartografia [car-to-grah-fee'-ahl, /. Casa de tocame Roqne, A house where
Shownaker's slide, size-stick. 3. Quad- Chartography, the art of map-draw- many live, not well dire 'ted, and in
rant, a gunner's square, or instru- ing. consequent disorder. Casa de recin-
ment for elevating and pointing Cartogrdfico, ca [car-to-grah'-fe-co,cahl, dad, A tenement. Casa de coima,
guns. a. Chartographic, relative to the (Obs.) Gaming-liouse, hell. Ca.ia de
Cartagenero, ra rcar-tah-hay-nay'-ro, drawing of maps. locos, 1. Mad-house. 2. Noisy
(.Met.)
ralil, a. )f Carthagena.
<
Cartdgrafo Lcar-to'-grah-fol, m. Char- or riotous house. Casa de moueda.
Cartag'inense Icar-taii-iie-nen'-sayl, a. tographer, a drawer of maps. Mint. Casa de posada, casa de hues-
Cartliagiiiian of Cartliago.
: Cart6n fcar-tone'l, m. L Pasteboard, pedes or casa de pi/^x'/o.s. Lodging-
Cartama Icar' tah-mah],/. (Bot.) Offici- binders' board. 2. Kind of iron orna- house, or lodging an<l boarding-house.
nal curtliamus. Carthamus tinctorius. ment, imitating the leaves of plants. Casa de usied (in the date of letters).
V. Alazok. 3. Cartoon, a painting or drawing on At home, or in my house. Casa dc
Cartamo [car'-tah-mo], m. (Bot.) 1. A strong paper. Parecc de carton. He is posta or de diligencia. Stage-house.
generical name of plants. Carthamus, as stitl as a poker. Estar hecho un Casa dc tia, (Coll.) Jail. Casa fuertc,
2. V. ('aktama. Safflower. carton. To be as thin as a whipping- (Obs.) House surrounded with a
Cartapacio Lcar-tah-pah'-tlie-o], m. L j)ost. moat. Ca.ia liana, (Obs.) Country-
McjiKirandum-book. 2. A student's Cartonera [car-to-nay'-ralil, /. A paper- house without a moat or defence. Casa
note-book. 3. Satchel. Raz6n de car- making wasp; a social wasp. So pfddica. Brothel, bawdy-house. Casa
tapacio, (Obs.) Far-fetched and called from the appearance of its de sanidad, Ollice of the board of
groundless argument. cells.;p'- Pasteboard cases for filing health. Casa solariega. Ancient man-
Cartapartida Icar-tah-par-tee'-diih], /. pa]>er8. sion-house of a family. A mal ilenr
Charter-party. Cartapartida bajo for- Cartonero [car-to-nay'-rol, m. One no hay casa furric, When fortune de-
ma. Memorandum of ciiarter-party. whoso business is to make paste- clares itself against any one, jiower
Cartapel Icar-tah-pel'], m. L Memo- board. and riches cannot overcome it. Toum,
130
 CAS CAS CAS
casa con ho<jnr y miijerqne sepa hilar, fore you Casarse con su opinion.
leap. Cascamiento [cas-cah-me-en'-to], TO.
A cheerful heartli uiid ;i thrifty wife To be wedded to one's opinion. Ca- Act of breaking or bruising.
make health ami wealth and a happy saras y amansards. Marry, and take Cascanueces tcas-cah-noo-ay'-thes], to.
life. Apartar casa. To take a sep- the cares and responsibilities^ of lionie. ISut-crackcr.
arate house. Levantar la cnsa, To El que par todo pasa. Denotes Cascapinones [cas-rah-pe-nyo'-nes], m.
se casa,
move into another house. Franquear the many and vicissitudes of One who shells hot pine-nuts and
cares
la casa, To j;rant a free access to one's
married life. vr. To marry, to take cleans the seed.
house. Guardar la casa. To stay at a wife or husliand, to enter the con- Cascar [cas-car'l, va. 1. To crack,
home. Ilacer su casa, (Met.) To raise jugal state, to get married. Por co- burst, or break into pieces. 2. To
or aggrandize one's own family. No dicia de florin, no te cases con ruin. crunch. 3. To lick, to beat, or strike.
tener casa ni hogar. To liave neither Never marry a villain for his money. 4. (Prov.) To talk much. Cascar d
house nor home. Poner casa. To es- Para mal casar, mas rale nunca mari- uno las liendres, (Met.) To dress one's
tablish liouse, to begin housekeeping. dar, Better never marry than marry jacket, to give one a fine drubbing.

Ponerle a tmo casa. To furnish a house unwisely. rr. To be broken open.
for another. Ser mny de casa. To be Casatienda [cah-sah-te-en'-dah], /. Cascara Icahs'-ca-rah],/. L Rind, peel,
very intimate in a liouse, to ho on Tradesman's shop. hull, or husk of various fruits, etc.
familiar terms. En casa de tia, pero Casave [cah-8ah'-vay], m. Cassava, 2. Bark of trees. 3. Lansquenet, a
no cada dia, We may visit our rela- tapioca. Also Casabe and Cazabe. game of cards. 4. Cascara de cacao.
tions, yet without being troublesome. Casazo Icah-sah'-tho], m. (Coll. Aug.) Cocoa-shells. Ser de la c/iscara
Plies se quema la casa, calentemonos. Great event. amarga, (Met.) To be ill-tempered or
Since the house is set on fire, let us Casoa [cahs'-cah],/. 1.Skins of grapes ill-natured.
warm ourselves. Casa del Seiior, de after the wine has been pressed out. i Cascaras !
[cahs'-ca-rael, int. Oh ! ex-
Dios or de oracion, Churcli or temple. 2. (Prov.) Bad wine or liquor. 3. clamation expressive of astonishment
Casa saiita. Church of the Holy Se- Bark for tanning leather. 4. Kind of or a<lmiration.
pulchre at Jerusalem. En casa de sweet bread. Cascarela [cas-ca-ray'-Iah], /. Lans-
rmijer rica, ella manda y ella grita, Cascabel Icas-cah-bel'], m. 1. Hawks- quenet, a game at cards.
(Prov.) In the house where the wife bell, bell used for hawks, cats, or Cascarilla, Cascarita rcas-ca-reel'-
has brought the money, she is the dogs, and also for beasts of burden. lyah, ree'-tah], /. 1. (Dim.) Small
chief, and wears the breeches. 2. Knob at the end of the breech of a thin bark. 2. Peruvian bark, Jesuit's
Casabe [ca-sah'-bayl, m. V. Cazabe. cannon, cascabel. 3. Rattlesnake. bark. 3. Cascarilla bark.
Casaca Ic.a-sah'-cah],/. 1. Coat, upper Crotalus. Echar a uno el cascabel, Cascarillero [cas-ca-reel-lyay'-ro], TO.

garment of a man dress-coat. Ca- ; (Met.) To throw off a burden and lay A gatherer of Peruvian bark.
saca de mujer, A
woman's jacket. it on another. Echar or soltar el cas- Cascarrillo [cas-car-reel'-lyo], to. The
Volver casaca. To become a turn- cabel, (Met.) To drop a hint in con- cinchona shrub.
coat. 2. The marriage contract. versation, to see how it takes. Ser Cascaroja Lcas-ca-ro'-hah], /. Wood-
Casacidn [cah-sah-the-on'l, /. (Law) un cascabel, (Met.) To be a crazy or borer, ship-worm, ship-piercer. Te-
Cassation, abrogation, the act of an- rattle-brained fellow. Tener cascabel, redo navalis. V. Broma.
nulling or repealing a law or re- (Met.) To be uneasy or unhappy in Cascardn [eas-ca-rone'], to. 1. Egg-shell
versing a judicial sentence. one's mind. of a fowl or bird. 2. (Arch.) Arch
Casao(5n [cah-sah-cone'l, m. 1. Great- Casoabelada fcas-cah-bay-lah'-dah], /. which contains the fourth
or vault
coat, worn over other clothes. 2. 1.
Jingling with small bells. 2. In- part of a sphere; calotte. 3. Niche
Cassock. considerate speech or action. 3. (Obs.) where the sacrament is placed for
Casada [cah-sah'-dah], /. (Obs. Prov.) Noisy feast. adoration in Roman Catliolicchurches.
Ancient family mansion. CaSOaoelear [cas-cah-bay-Iay-ar'], va. 4. Trick won in the game of lansque-
Casadero, ra [cah-sah-day'-ro, rah], a. To feed one with vain hopes, to in- net. 5. A
very thin jilate of metal
for marriage. duce one to act on visionary expecta- employed in covering various olv
Marriageable,
Casador
fit

[cah-sah-dor'], m. (Obs.) One tions.

vn. To act with levity, or little jects. Aun no ha saJido del cascaron
who annuls or repeals. forecast and prudence. y ya tiene presuncion. He is yet a
Casal [cah-sahl'l, m. (Obs.) Country- Cascabelero, ra [cas-cah-bay-lay'-ro, hicken, and assumes the man.
house of an ancient family. rahl, a. Jjight-witted. Cascarone [cas-ra-ro'-nay], m. An egg-
Casalero [caU-sah-lay'-ro], . (Obs.) One Cascabelillo Icas-cah-bay-Ieel'-Iyo], m. shell filled with coloured paper cut
who resides in his country-house. dim. Small black plum. fine, and then broken on one's head.
Casalicio [cah-sah-lee'-the-ol, m. House, Cascabillo [cas-cah-beel'-lyo], m. L (Mex.)
edifice. Hawk's bell. V. Cascabel. 2. Chaff Cascarrabias [cas-car-rah'-be-as], com.
Casamata [cah-sah-mah'-tahl, /. (Mil.) of wheat or other grain. 3. Husk of A testy, irritable person. V. Papa-
Casemate. an acorn. rrabias.
Casamentero, ra [cab-sah-men-tay'-ro, Cascaoiruelas [cas-cah-the-rooay'-las], Casoarrabieta [cas-car-rah-be-ay'-tah],
rah], m. & f. Match or marriage- m. Mean, despicable fell* -v. com. V. Cascarrabias.
maker. Cascada [cas-cah'-dah], /. Cascade, Cascarrabio, ia [cas-car-rah'-be-o, ah], a.
Casamiento [cah-sah-me-en'-to], m. 1. water-fall. Ca.scadas, Small plaits or Grumbling, testy, irritable.
Marriage, marriage contract matri- ;
folds in the drapery of paintings. Casoarr6n, na [cas-car-rone', nah], a.
mony match. 2. In games, lietting
; Casoado, da Icas-cah'-do, dah], a. (Coll.) Rouffh, harsh, rude. Vino
money on a card. 3. wife's for- A Broken, burst, decayed, iniirm crazy. ; cascarron. Wine of a rough flavour.
tune. Vidrio cascado, (Met.) Singer who Voz cascarrona, Harsh, unpleasant
Casamuro [rah-.sah-moo'-ro], TO. (Mil. has lost his voice. Estar niuy cascado. tone of voice.
01)s.) Single wall without a terre- To be in a precarious state of health.
Cascarudo, da [cas-ca-roo'-do, dah], o.
Cascados, Small, broken pieces of Ilully, having a thick rind or shell.
pleiii.
Casapuerta [cah-sah-poo-err'-tah], /. land. pp. of Cascar. Casoaruleta [cas-ca-roo-lay'-tah], /.
Porch entrance of a house.
; Cascadura [cas-cah-doo'-rahl, / Act (Coll.) Noise made by the teeth in
Casaquilla [cah-sah-keel'-lyah],/. Kind of >iursting or breaking asunder. consequence of chucking under the
of short and loose jacket, worn over Cascajal [cas-cah-hahl'], m. 1. Place chin.
other clothes. full of gravel and pebbles. 2. Place in Casoo [cahs'-col, m. 1. Skull, cranium,
Casar [cah-sar'l, m. 1. Hamlet, a small which the husks of grapes are thrown. the bone which incloses the brain. 2.
village. 2. (Prov.) Country-house Cascajar [cas-cah'-har], m. Place full Potsherd, fragments of an earthen
for labourers to sleep in. of gravel and pebbles. vessel. 3. Quarter of an orange, lemon,
Casar, va. 1. To marry, to join a Cascajo [cas-cah'-ho], m. 1. Gravel. 2. or pomegranate. 4. Coat or tegument
man and woman in marriage or in Fratrments of broken vessels. 3. of an onion. 5. Helmet, casque, or
wedlock applied to clergymen. 2.
: Rubbish. 4. (Littl. us.) Old and head-piece of ancient armour. 6.
To marry, to dispose of in marriage useless furniture. ; 5. Pod or silique (Prov.) Cask, pipe, vat. or other wood-
;

to couple, to unite in marriage. 3. shell of a nut. ti.

(Met.) Copper coin. en vessel in which wine is preserved.
(Met.) To sort things so as to match 7. Bit of a bridle. Estar hecho un 7. Casco de un nario, (Naut. Hull, or )

ne another, to mate, to suit or pro-
portion one tiling to another. 4. Cascajoso, sa Lcas-cah-ho'-so, sah], a.
To repeal, to abrogate,
" to annul. 5.
(Paint.) To blend. fi.
(Typ.) To im-
pose. Casar la pension. To relieve a
lienefice from all incumbrances, liy
paying the annats at once. Antes que
te cases mira lo que haces, Look bo-
ca.ic^jo. To be very old and infirm. hulk, of a ship. Casco y quilla. Bot-
tomry. 8. Crown of a hat. 9. Piinter'a
Gravelly. inking-ball. 10. Sheep-skin stripped
Cascallo [cas-caW-lyo], m. Brazilian of the wool. 11. Hoof of a horse. 12.
name of a diamond-field. Casco or tapa de un barril. The head
Cascamajar [cas-cah-ma-har'], va. of a cask. 13. Casco de una silln de
IPhjv.) To break, bruise, or pound a montar. The tree of a saddle. Caco
thing slightly. de casa, Shell or carcass of a house.
m
 cAs CAS CAS
Vasco de lugar. Dimensions of tlii'. Fiacarle a uno de siis casillas, (Met.) Casquiblando,da[cas-ke-blabn'-do,dah],
ground on wliieh a house is liuilt. To molest, tease, or harass. Salir de a. Siift-iioofed spoken of hor.ses.
:

Quitar or raer del cnsco, (Met.) To SHS casillas. To deviate from one's ac- Casquiderramado, da [cas-ke-der-rah-
dissuade or divert one I'roin a precon- customed mode, es})ecially through inab'-do, dah], a. Wide-lioofcd : said
ceived opiiiion. Cdscos, IleatU' of anger. of horses.
sheep or bullocks without the tonj^ues Casiller [cah-peel-lyerr'J, m. In the royal Casquijo [cas-kee'-bo], m. Gravel ; bal-
and brains. Lavar a uuo los cascos, palace, the person appointed to empty last material.

(Met.) To flatter, to cajole, to coa.x, to the close-stools. Casquilla [cas-keel'-lyah], /. Cell of

tickle one's vanity. Levantarle a uno
de cascos, (Met.) To till one's head
Casillero [cab-seel-lyay'-ro], m.
fitted with A desk
pigeon-holes. pi. V. Ca-
the qu(^en bee.
Casquillo Lcas-keel'-iyo], m. 1. (Dim.)
with idle notions of grandeur. Rom- sillas. Small steel helm. 2. Tip, cap, ferule,
per los cascos. (Met.) To disturb, to Casillo [cah-seel'-lyo], m. 1. (Dim.) socket. 3. An iron arrow-head.
molest. Tener los cascos a la jineta, Trifling or slight cause. 2. (Iron.) A Casquilucio, cia [cas-ke-loo'-tbe-o, ah],
(Met.) To
be on the high horse. Te- momentous att'air, matter of conse- a. Gay, frolicsome.
ller malos cascos, (Met.) To bo crazy quence. Casquimuleno, na [cas-ke-moo-lay'-nyo,
or hare-l>rained. Casimbas [cah-seeni'-ba.sl,/.pL (Naut.) nyah], ft. Narrow-hoofed like mules :

Cascol [calis'-coll, m. Resin of a tree of Buckets for l)aling the water made applied to horses.
Guavaquil which serves to make a by a ship, which the pumps are un- Casquivano, na [cas-ke-vah'-no, nah], a.
kind of i)lack sealing-wax. a!)le to discharge. Impudent, inconsiderate, acting with
Cascolote Icas-co-io-'tay], m. (Mex.) Casimir Lcaii-se-meer'], w. Casimira levity foolishly conceited.
;

Thick l)ark of oaks, etc. a fragment ; [cah-se-nice'-rah], /. or Casimiro Lcah- Casta 1. Caste, race, gen-
[cahs'-tab],/.
of thick bark. se-mee'-ro],?ti. Cassimere, kerseymere. eration, lineage, particular breed, clan ;
Cascote [cas-co'-tayl, m. Rul>bish. Ca.nmir doble. Double-twilled kersey- offspring, kindred. 2. Kind or qual-

rubl)le, ruins of buildings, fragments mere. Casimir sencillo, Single-twilled ity of a thing. Hacer casta. To get a
of matter used in building. kerseymere. ]iarticular breed of horses or other
Casooteria [cas-co-tay-ree'-ahl,/. (Obs.) Casimodo [cah-se-mo'-do], m. (Obs.) animals.
Wall or work made of rubbish. V. CUASIMOUO. Castalia [cas-tab'-le-ab], /. Castalia, a
Cascudo, da [cas-coo'-rto, dahl, a. Large- Casina [cab-see'-nah], /. 1. (Obs.) Mount Parnassus, and
fountain of the
hfiofed a]>plied to beasts.
: Farm-house. 2. (Littl. us.) Cottage. nymph whose name it received.
Caseacibn lcah-.say-ah-thc-on'],/. (Obs.) 3. A kind of tea. CastalidaS Lcas-tab'-lc-das], /. jH. A
Coagulation of milk to form cheese. Casino [cah-see'-no], m. 1. Casino, a surname of the Muses (fr. Castalia).
Caseina tcah-say-ce'-nah], /. Casein, room or building used as a public Castamente [cas-tab-men'-tay], adv.
the albuminous proximate principle resort, for dancing, social, or club Chastely.
of milk. meetings, etc. 2. A club. Castana [cas-tah'-nyah], /. 1. (Bot.)
Caseoso, sa [cah-say-o'-so, sah], a. Case- Casiopea [cab-se-o-pay'-ahl, /. Cassi- Chestnut. 2. Bottle, jug, or jar, in

ous, cheesy. opeia, the name of a northern constel- the shape of a chestnut. 3. Club of
Casera [cah-say'-rah], /. (Prov.) lation. hair; chignon. 4. An abandoned
House-keeper, a woman servant that Casis (cab-sees'], /. (Bot.) The black mine. Castaiia pilonga or apilada,
has the care of a single man. curi'ant.
m. (Zool.) A moUusk of Dried chestnut. Castaiia regoldana,
Caseramente [cah-say-rah-men'-tay], Mediterranean and the Indian
tlie Wild or horse-chestnut. Sac^r casta-
ndr. Homely, in a plain manner. Ocean. iias del fuego con la mano del gato,
Caseria [cali-say-ree'-ah], /. 1. A coun- Casiterita [cab-se-tay-ree'-tab], /. Cas- To make a cat's-paw of any one.
try-house f(5r those who take care of a oxide of tin its chief ore.
siterite, ; Castanal, Castanar [cas-ta-nyahl', cas-
form. 2. Economical management of Case m. 1. Event, case, oc-
(cah'-so], ta-iiyar'j, m. Grove or plantation of
a hou*e. .3. (Obs.) Brood of chickens. currence. 2. Case, contingency, hap, chestnut-trees.
Caserio [cah-.say-rec'-o], m. series ofA casualty, imexpected accident. 3. Castanazo [cas-ta-nyah'-tho], m. Blow
houses village or very small town.
; Occasion, o]ii>ortunity. 4. Case stated from a chestnut.
Casernalcah-serr'-nah],/. (Mil.) Casern, to lawyers,
' physicians, etc. 5. (Gram.) Castaiiedo [cas-ta-nyay'-do], m. (Prov.)
a bomb-proof vault below a rampart ; Case. Caso de conciencia. Case of Chestnut-grove or plantation.
barracks. conscience. 6. Peculiar figure of Castanera [cas-ta-nyay'-rah],/. (Prov.)
Casero, ra [cali-say'-ro, rah], m. f. & written characters. En caso de eso. Country abounding with chestnut-
Landlord or steward of a house. In that case. En todo caso, At all trees.
Casero, ra [cali-say'-ro, rah], a. 1. Do- events. Estar 6 no estar en el caso. Castanero, ra [cas-ta-nyay'-ro, rah], m.
mestic, homely, in a fomily way. 2. To comprehend or not comprehend it /. Dealer in chestnuts.
Home-bi-ed, familiar liouse-keeping.
;
something. Hacer caso de una per- Castaneta [cas-ta-nyay'-tah],/. 1. Snap-
Baile casero, Family-dance. Mitjer sona. To esteem or respect a person. ping of the fingers. 2. Castanet. V.
casera, A woman much attached to Hacer caso de una cosa. To take no- Castaniela.
her family concerns, a good house- tice. Hacer 6 no alguna cosa al caso. Castanetazo [cas-ta-nyay-tah'-thol, Wl.
wife. Fulana estd mny casera. She To be material or immaterial. S'cr 1. Blow with a Castanet. 2. Sound
dresses in a very plain and liomely 6 no ser al caso. To l^e or not to be to of a chestnut bursting in the fire. 3.
manner. Ejemplo casero. Domestic the purpose. Vamos al caso. Let us Cracking of the joints.
example. Remedio casero. Domestic come to the point. No estoy en el caso, Castaneteado [cas-ta-nyay-tay-ab'-do],m.
medicine. Pan casero. Household I do not understand the matter. Caso Sound of castanets. pp. of Castane-
bread. Licnzo casero. Home-spun que. In that case. Dado caso or demos TKAK.
linen. caso, Sujiiiosingthat. Decasopensado, Castanetear [cas-ta-nyay-tay-ar'], rn. 1.
Caser6n Fcah-say-ronc'], m. aug. 1. A Deliberately. Caso negado, [Proposi- To rattle the castanets. 2. To crackle,
larger lious('. 2. A
large house, ill- tion admitted only to be refuted. to clack :
applied to the knees. 3. To
[roportioncd anil without order. Case, sa fcah'-so, sah], a. (Law. Olis.) cry ajtplied to partridges.
:

Caseta Icali-Kay'-talil, /. dim. Small V. NiLo. Castano Icas-tab'-nyol, m. (Bot.) Com-

house: used commonly to denominate Casoar [cab-ao-arM, Casobar [cab-so- mon chestnut-tree. Fagus castaiiea.
a hut or cottage. liar' 1, m. The cassowary. Castano de Indias, llorse-chestuut-
Casi [cab'-8ol, adv. Almost, nearly, Casorio m.
rcab-so'-rc-o], 1. (Coll.) In- trcc. ^Eculus hip])ocastanum.
somewhat more or less; just. Cast considerate marriage. 2. The wed- Castano, na [cas-tah'-nyo, nyah], a.
que or casi casi. Very nearly. ding. Hazel, hazelly.
Casi fcah'-sel, m. Title which Mo- Caspa IcaliH'-paii],/. Dandruff, scurf. Castaiiuela [cas-ta-nyoo-ay'-bili], /. 1.
hammedans give to the cliief of their Caspera cas-pay'-rab], /. (Obs.) Comb
I
Castanet. 2. (Bot.) Ivound tuberous-
religion. for dandruff. rooted cyperus. CypiTus rotundus.
Caaia Icah'-sn-ah!, /. (Bot.) Bastard Caspio, ia Icalis'-pe-o, ali], a. Caspian. 3. (Bot.' Littl. us.)' Prickly ox-eye.
ciiniamon, cas.'<ia. liaurus cassia. i Caspita !
Icabs'-pe-tali], int. Wonder- Buphthalmum sjiinosum, L. Estar
Casioa, ilia, ita li-ali-N("(''-c,ab, eel'-lyah, ful ! como Unas castanuelas. To be very
iM^'-tah /. dim.
I, Small house, cabin. Casposo, sa [cas-po'-so, sab], a. Full gay. Castanuelas, (Naut.) Cleats
Casilla cali-Hcel'-yali I, /. A tic'ket-oHice
I of daiidrulf. lentiginous. fastened to the yard-arms. Castafiue-
of a theatre or railway in many Casquetazo IcaR-kaytab'-tho], vi. Blow Ins de muesc.as, Noti'hed cleats.
towns. givcMi with the head. CiiKtanuelas de ponton. Ponton cleats.
Casillas (cali-Bcel'-lyaHl,/.;;/. 1. I'igeon- Casquete (cas-kay'-tay], m. 1. Helmet, Castanuelo, la Icas-ta-nyooay'-lo, lah],
lioles ruled columns in accounts,
;
casque; skull-cap, cap. 2. Scull, wig, a. dim. Of a light chestnut colour:
books, or {>a]>ers. 2. Points or houses scratch. 3. Helmet shell. 4. Cata- a]>]ili('d to horses.
of a backgammon tal)le. 3. Square or jilasm to take the scurf off tlic heads Castellan leastei-iyabn'], m. Castellan,
checkers of u chess or draft-board. of children. governor or warden of a castle.
133
 CAS CAT CAT
Castellania [cas-tcl-Iyahnee'-ah], /. 2. Beaver, a heavy cloth, of smooth clysm, deluge, inundation : a convul-
Ciistelliiny, district belonging to a surface, made for overcoats. 3. (Mex.) sion of nature.
castle. Fine red Ijaize. Custer y Polux, 1. Catacumbas tcah-tah-coom'-bas], /. pi.
Castellanizar [cas-tel-lyah-ne-tliar'], va. (Naut.) Castor and Pollux, St. Ehno's Catacombs.
To ailiipt n foreign word for use in fire, or corposant, an electric brush Cataoiistica [cah-tah-coos'-te-cah], /
Hpixnish : to castifianize. which sometimes a}>])ears on the Catacoustics.
Castellano [cas-tci-lyah'-nol, m. 1. An- masts and yards of ships in stormy Catadidptrico, ca [cah-tati-de-op'-tre-co,
cient Spanish coin. 2. Fiftieth part weather. 2. The two brightest stars calil.rt. Catadioptric, relating to light
of a mark of gold. 3. Spanish lan- in the constellation Gemini. reflected and refracted.
guage. 4. (Ohs.) Castellan, the gov- Castorcillo lcas-tor-theer-iyo],m. Kind Catador tcah-tah-dor'l, m. Ta.s*er.
ernor or warden of a castle. A la of rougli serge like cloth. Catadura Icah-tahdoo'-rali],/. 1. Try-
casteUana, In the Castilian fashion. Castdreo [cas-to'-ray-o], m. Castoreum, ing by the taste, tasting. 2. (Coll.)
Castellano, na [cas-tei-iyah'-no, nah], a. a liquid matter found in the inguinal Gesture, face, countenance. 3. (Obs.)
1. Castilian. Applied to a mule 2. region of the beaver. Mode of guarding or inspecting crim-
by a jackass and a mare. 3. Castra [cahs'-traUl, /. Act of pruning inals.
Prov!) Applied to the foremost mule
fot trees or plants. Catafalco [cah-tah-fahl'-co], m. A tem-
in a cart or wagon. Castraoion [cas-traii-the-on'l,/. Castra- l>orary cenotaph to celebrate funeral
Castellar [cas-tel-iyar'], m. 1. (Ob.s.) tion, gelding, spaying. rites, catafalque.
Place fortified witli a castle. 2. (Bot.) Castradera Icas-trali-day'-ralil, /. Iron Catalan, na LcaU-tah-Iahn', lah'-nah], a.
St. John's wort, tutsan, park-leaves. instrument with which honey is taken Catalonian.
from a hive.
Hypericum androsa^num. Catalejo [caU-tah-lay'-ho],m. Telescope.
Castidad [cas-te-dahd'l,/. Chastity, con- Castrado [cas-trali'-dol, m. A eunuch. Catalectioo [cah-tah-layc'-te-co], a.
tinence, honour. Castrador Icas-trah-dor'l, m. One that (Poet.) Catalectic.
Castigaoidn [cas-te-gah-the-on'], /. 1. gelds or castrates. Catalepsia [cah-tah-lep'-se-ahl, /. Cata-
Castigation. 2. Correction of errors Castradura [cas-trah-doo'-rah], /. 1. le]isv, trance.
of the press. Castration. 2. Scar which remains Cataiicdn lcah-tah-le-cone'],TO. Catholi-
Castigadamente [cas-tc-gah-dali-men'- after an animal has been castrated. eoii, universal medicine.
tay], adv. (Obs.) Correctly. Castrametacidn [cas-trah-may-tah-the- Catalina [cah-tah-lee'-nahl,/. Tlie bal-
Castigadera [cas-tegah-day'-rahl, /. 1. on'], /. Castrametation, encamj)ing. ance-wheel of a watch, called ('atlier-
Kope with which a bell is tied to a Castrapuercas [cas-trah-poo-err'-cas],OT. ine and also St. Catherine's wheel in
mule, or other beast of Imrdcn. 2. Sow-gelder's whistle. S]ianish.
Small cord with which the ring of a Castrar [cas-trar'l, va. 1. To geld, to Catalogar Lca-tah-lo-gar'], va. To cata-
stirrup is tied to the girth. castrate, to spay. 2. To cut away tlie logue, list.

Castigador, ra [cas-te-gah-dor', rahl, m. proud flesh about a wound. 3. To Catalogo lcaii-tah'-lo-go],jn. Catalogue,
& f. 1. A punisher or chastiser, prune trees or plants. 4. Castrar las mil, file, niatricula.
castigator. 2. (Obs.) Ouo that re- colmenas. To cut the honey-combs Catalpa [cah-tahi'-pah],/. The catalpa,
proaches. from bee-hives. a genus of American and East Indum
Castigamento, Castigamiento [cag- Castrazdn [ciis-trah-thone'l, /. 1. Act flowering trees, bearing long, cylin-
te-gah-men'-to, me-en'-to], )l. (Obs.) V, of cutting honey-combs out of hives. drical pods.
Castioo. 2. Castrating or gelding season. Catalufa Lcah-tah-Ioo'-fah], /. (Obs.)
Castigar [cas-te-gar'l, va. 1. To chas- Castrense [cas-tron'-say], a. Belonging Kind of floor-carpet.
tise,to punish, to castigate. 2. To to the military profession. Catamiento [cah-tah-me-en'-to], m.
to put to pain, to grieve.
afflict, 3. Castro [cahs'-trol, m. 1. (Obs.) Place (Obs.) Observation, inspection.
(Obs.) To advise, to inform. 4. where an army is encamped. 2. Catamito [cah-tah-mee'-to], m. Cata-
(Met.) To correct proof-sheets or (Prov.) Ruins of ancient fortified mite. V. Sodomita.
writings.
vr. (Obs.) To mend. places. 3. Game played by boys. Catan [cah-tahn'], m. Indian sabre or
Castigo Lcas-tee'-go], Chastise- m. 1. 4. Act of taking honey -combs out of cutlass.
ment, punishment, correction, pen- hives. Catanance, Catananque [cah-tah-nahn'-
alty. 2. Censure, animadversion, re- Castrdn m.
[cas-trone'l, Castrated thay, kay], /. (Bot.) Lion's-foot.
proach. (Obs.) Example, instruc-
3. goat ;
a gelded animal. Catananche. Catanance aziil. Blue
tion. Alteration or correction
4. Casual [caU-soo-ahri, a. Casual, acci- catananche. Catananche ccerulea.
made in a work. Castigo de Dios, dental, contingent, fortuitous, occa- Cataplasma [cah-tah-plahs'-mali], /.
God's judgment. Castigo de la mise- sional, circumstantial. Cataplasm or poultice.
ria, A miser, skinflint. Casualidad [cah-soo-ah-le-dahd'], /. Catapucia menor [cah-tah-poo'-the-ah
Castilla [cas-teel'-lyah],/. Castile. En Casualty, hazard, contingency, occa- may-nor'l, /.(Bot.) Lesser or eajwr
Castilla el caballo lleva la silla, In sion, hap, accident. spurge. Euphorbia
lathyris. Cata-
Castile the son inherits nobility from Casualmente [cali-soo-al-men'-tay], adv. pucia mayor. Castor-oil plant, palma-
tlie father, even though the mother be Casually, accidentally, contingently, christi. Kicinus conununis.
plebeian. haply. Catapulta [cah-tah-poor-tah], /. Cata-
Castillaje [cas-teel-lyah'-hay], m. V. Casuoha [cali-soo'-cliah], /. (Coll.) Mis- pult, a military engine.
Castillekia, 1st def. erable hut or cottage, crib. Catar [cah-tar'], va. 1. To taste, to try
Castillejo [cas-teel-lyay'-ho], m. 1. Casucho [cah-soo'-clio], m. V. Ca- by the taste. 2. To view, to inspect,
(Dim.) A small castle. 2. Go-cart. SUCHA. to inquire, to investigate, to examine.
Castilleria [cas-teel-Iyay-ree'-ali], /. 1. Casuel [cah-800-er], m. (Orn.) Casso- 3. To judge, to form an opinion. 4.
Toll paid on passing through a dis- wary, emeu. Struthio casuarius. To esteem, to respect. 5. To bear in
trict which belongs to a castle. 2. Casuista [cah-soo-ees'-tahl, m. Casu- mind. C>. To
cut the combs out of
(Obs.) Government of a castle. ist. bee-hives. Caando no se cata or
Castillo [cas-teel'-lyo], m. 1. Castle, Casuistico, ca [cah-soo-ees'-te-co, cah], cuando menos se cata, (Coll.) When a
2. The mounting of a velvet-
fort. rt. Casuistical. person thinks least of it.
loom. 3. Cell of the queen-bee. 4. Casulla [cah-sooi'-iyaii], /. Chasuble, Catarana (Orn.)
[cah-ta-rah'-nyah], /.
Castillo de proa, (Naut.) Forecastle. vestment worn by priests. Sheldrake, a bird resembling a teal.
Castillo roquero. Castle built on a CaSuUero [cah-sool-lyay'-ro], m. One Anas tadorna.
rock. Hacer castillos en el aire, (Met.) who makes chasubles and other vest- Catarata [cah-ta-rah'-tah], /. 1. Cata-
To build castles in the air. jugar a ments for priests. ract, opacity of the crystalline lens of
eastillo 6 leon, To play castle or lion, Casus belli [cah'-soos bayl'-lee]. (Lat.) the eye. 2. Cataract, watr-fall, ca.s-
to toss up a coin and bet on what side Cause for war a phrase well known
: cade. Abrirse las cataratas del cielo.
it may full. in diplomatic language. To rain heavily, to pour. Abatir la
Castilluelo [cas-teei-iyoo-ay'-lo], m. dim. Cata [cah'-tahl, /. 1. Act of trying a catarata, (Surg.) To couch a cataract.
Castlet, a small castle. thing by the taste. Dar d cata. To Extraer las cataratas. To remove or
Castizo. za [cas-tee'-tho, thah], a. Of.a give upon trial. Echar cata, (Obs.) extract cataracts. Tener cataratas,
noble descent, of a good breed, pure- To muKe a careful inquiry. 2. (Obs.) ( Met. Not to understand clearly.
)

blooded. Caballo castizo. Blood-horse. Plummet for measuring heights. Catarral [cah-tar-rahl'l, a. Catarrhal.
Estilo castizo, A chaste, pure style. Cata [cah'-tah], adv. (Coll.) Mark, be- Catarribera [cah-tar-re-bay'-rahl, m. 1.
Casto, ta [cahs'-to, tahl, a. 1. Pure, ware. (Imp. of Catar.) Man-servant appointed to follow the
chaste, lionest, modest, continent, Catabre [cah-tah'-bray], m. (Naut.) hawk on horseback, and bring it
cold, clean. 2. Perfect. 3. (Obs.) Sheep-shank. down with its prey. 2. (Joe.) Law-
Pure applied to style.
: Cataoaldos [caii-tah-cahi'-dos],n. Tast- yer appointed to examine into the
Castor [castor'], wi. 1. Castor, a beaver, er of wine, liquors, soup, etc. proceedings of magistrates charged
uu amphibious quadruped. Castor. Cataclismo [cah-tah-ciees'-mo], m. Cata- with the administration of justice.
133
 CAT CAU CAU
Catarriento, ta [cahtar-re-en'-to, tab], Catequizante [cah-tayke-thahn'-tay], formancc of an agreement gage, ;

a. V. Catarkosk. }m. 'ateehiser, catechist.

<
guarantee. 2. (Law) Bailbond. Cau-
Catarro [cah-tar'-ro], Catarrh. m. Ca- Catequizar [cah-tay-ke-thar'J, va. 1. To cion juratoria. Oath taken by a per-
tnrro epidemico. Influenza. catechi.se, to instruct in the Christian son having no bail to return to
Catarroso, sa tcah-tar-ro'-so, sah], a. 1. faitli. 2. (Met.) To persuade. prison. 3. Caution, warning, fore-
Catarrhal. 2. Subject to or troubled Cateramba [cali-tay-rahm'-bahj, /. A sight, prevention.
with a cold. kind of colocynth of Egypt. Gaucionar [cab-oo-the-o-nar'], va. (Law)
Catartioo, ca [cah-tar'-te-co, cahl, a. Caterva [cah-terr'-vah],/. A great num- To guard against an evil or loss ; to
Cathartic, purging. ber, a swarm, a throng, a crowd ; the bail._
Catastro [cah-tahs'-tro], m. 1. A ta.x- vultrar. Caucionero [caboo-the-o-nay'-ro], m.
list of the real projierty in every dis- Gather Catheter, a
[cali-tay'-ter], m. (Obs.) One who becomes surety for
trict of a country. 2. The oflice of tul)e of metal, rubber, or woven mate- another. V. Fiadob.
tliis tax-list. rial for surgical uses as for drawing ; Cauchil[cab-oo-cbeel'],m. (Obs.) Small
Catastrofe [cah-tahs'-tro-fayl, /. 1. Ca- otf urine, or for introducing air into basin or reservoir of water.
2. Catastrophe, denoue- tlie middle ear. Gauche m.
tastrophe. [cab'-oo-cbo], Caoutchouc,
ment. Gateterismo [cah-tay-tay-rees'-mo], m. gum elastic. India-rubber.
Cataviento m.
[cah-tah-ve-en'-to], Catheterism, employment of the ca- Gauda [cab'-oo-dah], /. Train or tail
(Naut.) Dog-vane.Weather-cock. tlicter. of a bishop's robe.
Catavino [cah-tah-vee'-no], m. 1. Small Gateterizar Icah-tay-tay-re-thar'], va. Caudal [cab-oo-da);i'], 7)1. L Property,
jug or cup used to taste wine. 2. To catheterize, to use a catlieter remc- fortune, wealth, means, fund espe- :

(Prov.) Small hole at the top of large dially. cially in money. 2. Capital or prin-
wine-vessels for tasting the wine. Cateto [cah-tay'-to], m. 1. (Arch.) cipal sum, stock. 3. (Met.) Plenty,

pi. Tipplers who run from tavern to Cathetus, perpendicular line which abundance. Hacer caudal de alguna
tfivern to drink. intersects the volute by passing cosa, To hold a thing in high estima-
Cata vinos [cah-ta-vee'-nosl, m. wine- A through its centre. 2. pi. The sides tion.
tastiT, expert sampler. V. Catacal- which form the right angle of a right- Gaudal [cab-oodahn, a. (Zol.) Cau-
nos. angled triangle. dal, relating to the tail. Aguila cau-
Gate [cah'-tay], m. A weight, common Catimarou Lcab-te-ma-rone'], m. Indian dal. The red-tailed eagle.
in the Philippine Islands, equiva- raft, catamaran. Gaudalejo [cab-oo-dab-lay'-bo], m. dim.
lent to 1 lb. 6 oz. Spanish, or gni. Gatite [cab-tee'-tay], m. Loaf of the Middling fortune.
632.)0. best refined sugar. Gaudaloso, sa [cab-oo-dah-lo'-so, sah], a.
Catear [cah-tay-ar'l, va. (Obs.) 1. To Gate [cab'-to], m. Japan earth, an ex- 1.
Carrying much water: spoken of
inquire after, to investigate, to dis- tract obtained by the decoction of rivers. 2. (Obs.) Eich, wealthy.
cover. 2. (Min.) To prospect. Gaudatario [cab-oo-dah-tah'-re-o], m.
vegetable substance in water. V.
Catecismo [cah-tay-tliees'-mo], m. Cate- Catecu. Clergyman who carries the train of
cliisni. Catoclie [cab-to'-cbay], m. (Me.x.) Bad an officiating bishop's robe.
Catecii [cah-tay-coo'l, m. Catechu, an humour. (Acad.) Gaudato, ta [cah-oo-dab'-to, tab], a. 1.
astringent extract from East Indian Catolicameute [cah-to'-le-cab-men-tay] , Having a tail :
applied to a comet. 2.

plants, particularly from an acacia. adv. In a catholic manner. Bearded, hairy.

V. Cato. Gatolicismo m. 1.
[cah-to-le-tbees'-mo], Gaudatrdmula [cah-oo-dah-tray'-moo-
Catecumenico, ca [cah-tay-coo-may'-ne- Catholicism. Catholicism, the
2. lahl, /. (Orn.) The wagtail.
co, cah], a. Catechumenical. orthodox faith of the Catholic chvirch. Gaudillo [cab-oo-deel'-lyo], m. 1. Com-
Cateciimeno, na [cah-iay-coo'-may-no, Gat61ico, ca [cab-to'-le-co, cab], a. 1. mander of an armed troop. 2. Chief,
nati], m. &/. Catechmncn. Catholic. 2. General or universal. 3. leader, or director of a company.
Catedra [cah'-tay-drah], /. 1. Seat or True, infallible. El rey c,at6lico. His Gauddn [cab-oo-done'], m. A bird of
chair of a professor. 2. Professorship, catliolic maiesty. No estar mny cato- prey, a kind of falcon. V. Pega re-
office and functions of a professor or lico, Not to he in good health, not to BORDA.
teacher. Pedro regento la cdtedra tan- be very well. Gaulicolo, Gauliculo [cab-oo-lee'-co-lo,
tos anos, Peter filled the professor's Gatdlico [cab-to-le-co'], m. 1. Catho- cab-oo-lee'-coo-lo], i. (Arch.) Orna-
chair so many years. 3. See, the seat lic, a Roman
Catholic. 2. (Chem.) ment of the capital of columns.
of pontifical or episcopal power. Chemical furnace. Cauro [cah'-oo-rol, w. (Littl. us.) North-
Catedral [cah-tay-drahl'J, a. fe /. Ca- Catolicon [cah-to-le-cone'], m. Catho- west wind.
thcdnd. licnn, a panacea. Causa [cah'-oo-sab], /. 1. Cause ; oc-
Catedralidad [cah-tay-drah-ledahd'l, /. Gaton [cab-tone'], m. 1. A very wise casion. Consideration, motive of
2.

Dignity of a cathedral church. man or one who atfects wisdom. 2. action, motive or reason of doing
Catedrar, Catedrear [cah-tay-drar'l, vn. A reading-l:)ook for children. 3. a thing. 3. Causality. 4. Cause,
(Obs.) To obtain a professor's chair (Met.) A
severe censor. For prop- side, or party, affair in which one
in a university. er name, see Appendix. takes an interest. 5. Lawsuit, trial.
Catedratico [cah-tay-drah'-te-co], m. 1. Gatoniano, na [cab-to-ne-ab'-no, nab], 6. Criminal cause or inforrafttion.
Professor in a university, or any a. Catonian, relating to Cato. Cnusa pdblka. Public good. Acarisa
other literary establishment. 2. Con- Gatdptrica [cah-top'-tre-cab], /. Catop- de, (Considering, on account of.
tribution formerly paid by the infe- trics, the science of reflected light. Gausable Iraboo-sab'-blay], a. (Littl.
rior clergy to bishops and 'prelates. Gatdptrico, ca [cab-top'-tre-co, cab], a. us. 'aiisable.
I
(

Catedrilla [cah-tay-dreel'-lyah], /. 1. Catuptrical. Gausador. ra [cab-oo-sab-dor', rah], m.

(Dim.) Small or poor professor's Catorce k-ab-tor'-tbay], a. Fourteen. iSz
f.
<
>t'easioner, causator, causer.
chair. 2. In some universities, the Gatorcena [cah-tor-tbay'-nab], /. The Causal Icab-oo-sahi'l.a. Causal, ground
less important professorship. cniijuiu'tion of fourteen units. (in wliich sdmetliing is done.
Categorema Icah-tay-go-ray'-mahl, /. Catorceno, na [cabtor-tbay'-no, nalil, a. Causalidad Icab-oo-sab-ledahd'], /.
The (juality by wliich an object is Fourteenth. V. Pano. Causality.
classitied in a certain category. Gatorzavo, va [cab-tor-tbab'-vo, vab]. Gausante [cab-oo-sahn'-tay], pa. & m.
Categoria Urah-tay-go-ree'-ahli /. 1. ()ne of the fourteen parts of a unit, a Oeeasidiicr, causer. 2. (Law) The
Prcdicanieiit or category. 2. Cliarac- fourteenth. jierson fromwliom a right is derived ;

ter of a person. Ser hombre de cate- Gatre [cab'-trayl, m. Small bedstead. eoiistitueiit, principal.
goria, To be a man of estimable (juali- Catre de mar, IIanuiicu'l< or cot. Gatre Gausar liaiii)o-.sarJ, I'rt. 1. To cause,
tifs and talents; a man of rank. de tijera a la ingle.sa. Fitld-lted. to produce, to generate, to create, to
Categdricamente Icah-taysro'-re-cah- Gatricofre Icah-tre-co'-frayl, m. Press- g( luler, to niakc. 2. To .'sue, to enter

mcn'-tiiyl, adv. Categorically. bed wliich shuts up; a folding-bed, an action. 3. To occasion, to origi-
Categdrioo, ca Icah-tay-go'-re-co, call, a. l)e(l-li)uiige. nate.
(
'alcgorical, categoric. Gaucalide Lcab-oo-cab'-lo-day], m. (Bot.) Causative, va [wifli-oo-sah-tee'-vo, vah],
Catequesis Icah-tny-kay'-sls],/ .\ brief V. 'aoii.i.o. ( a. ( Littl. us.) ('ausative.
and siniple exj)lanation of a doctrine. Gaucaseo, ea [cab-oo-cab'-say-o,
ah], Gausidico Icah-do-see'-de-co], m. Ad-
Catequismo Icah-tay-kees'-mol, m. 1. Gaucasico, ca, a. Caucasian. vocate, counsellor.
Catechizing, instruction in religious Gauce [cab'-oo-tbay], m
1. The bed of Gausidico, ca Icali-oo-see'-de-co, cab], O.
doctrine. 2. (Obs.) V. Catecismo. a river. 2. Treiieh. acequia, for con- (Law) ('ausi<lieal, forensic.
Gatequista IcaU-tay-kees'-tahl, m. Cate- veying water tn lields, gardens, etc. Caus6nl(:iii-ii(i-.s(iiie'l, m. P>urning fever
cbi.st. Caucera U-ali-ootbay'-rabl, /. (Obs.) wliieli lasts si^veral liours, luit is not
Catequistico, ca rcah-tay-kccK'-te-co, r. ('ackija. iittciidcd with had conse(|Uenccs.
call I, It.
Catechetical, catechetic, cate- Gaucion Icaii-oo-tbo-on'l. /. 1. Se- Caustico Lcali'-dobte-co], m, (Med.)
chiatical.
curity or pledge given for the per- Caustic,
134
 CAU CAZ CAZ
C&UStioo, oa [cah'-oo8-te-co, cab], a. 1. CavernoSO, sa [cah-ver-no'-so, eahl, a. horse. Trnmpa de caza. Hunting-
Cauwtic, Cilu^^tical. 2. Applied to ii Cavernous, caverned. Cuerpo caver- horn. Partida de caza, Hunting-
ray of reflected light wliich unites nosa, (Anat.) Corpus cavernosum. match.
witli otlierts in one point. Caveto [cah-vay'-to], m. (Arch.) Flute, Cazabe Lcah-thah'-bay], m. 1. (Bot.)
Cautamente [cah-oo-tah-men'-tay], adv. fiuting, groove, hollow moulding. Manioc, cassava. Jatropha manihot.
Cautiously. Cavi [cah-vee'], m. A Peruvian root, 2. Flower of the
cassava-plant and
Cautchuc [cah-oot-chooc'], Cauchuco called oca. tlie bread made with it.

[cali-oo-choo'-col, m. Caoutchouc, the Cavia [cah'-ve-ah], /. Circular excava- Cazada tcah-thah'-dah], /. A saucepan-
tree and the gum. Cnutchuc vtilcani- tion at the foot of a tree to collect ful, ladleful.
zado, Vulcanized rubber. water. Cazadero
[cah-tha-day'-ro], m. C4ia.se,
Cautela Caution,
Icah-oo-tay'-lah], /. 1. Cavial, or Caviar Lcah-ve-ahr, cah-ve- place for pursuing game.
prudence, foresight, prevention, pre- ar'], m. Caviar, the roe of the stur- Cazador [cah-tha-dor'l, m. 1. Hunt,
caution <ind reserve. 2. Heed, heed- geon pressed and salted: a dish of hunter, chaser, huntsman, sportsman.
fulness, guard. 3. Artfulness, craft, Eussian origin. 2. Animal which gives chase to an-

cunning. Cavidad [cah-ve-dahd'J, /. Cavity, ex- other. 3. (Naut.) Vessel which give*
Cautelar [cah-oo-tay-lar'], ua. To take cavation. cha.se to anotlier. 4. (Met.) One who
the necessary precaution, to proceed Cavidos [cah-vee'-dos], m. Portuguese prevails upon another, and brings
with prudence. measure of length. him over to his party. Cazador de
Cautelosamente [cah-oo-tay-io-saU- Cavilacidn [cah-ve-lah-the-on'], /. Ca- alforja, One wlio sports with dogs,
men'-tay], adv. Cautiously, warily, villing. snares, and other devices.
guardedly. Cavilar [cah-ve-lar'], va. 1. To cavil, Cazadora [cab-tlia-do'-rah],/. Huntress.
Cauteloso, sa [cah-oo-tay-lo'-so, sah], a. find fault. 2. To find subtle excuses Cazamoscas [cah-tha-mos'-cag], m.
Cautious, heedful. to escape from a difficulty. (Orn.) Fly-catcher, a bird. Musci-
Cauterio [cah-oo-tay'-ree-ol, m. (Med.) Cavilosamente [cah-ve-lo-sah-men'-tay], capa.
Cautery. Cauterio actual. Actual adv. Cavillously. Cazar [cah-thar'], va. 1. To cha.se, to
cautery, burning with hot iron. Cau- Cavilosidad [cah-ve-lo-se-dahd'],/. Cap- hunt, to fowl, to sport, to course. 2.
terio potencial. Potential cautery pro- tiousuess ; cavillingness. (Met.) To gain a difficult point by
cured by chemicals. Caviloso, sa [cah-ve-io'-so, sail], a. Cap- dexterity and skill. 8. (Met.) To gain
Cauterizaoi6n Icah-oo-tay-re-thah-the- tious, cavillous. one's friendship by caresses and de-
on'l,/. Cauterization, cauterizing, Cavilla [caU-vcel'-Iyah], /. 1. (Bot.) ceitful tricks. 4. (Naut.) To give
Cauterizador [cah-oo-tay-re-tUah-dor'], Sea-holly. Eryngium maritimum. cliase to a shi]>. 5. Cazar una vela,
m. He who cauterizes. 2. (Naut.) Tree-nail. V. Cabilla. (Naut.) To tally a sail, to haul the
Cauterizar [cah-oo-tay-re-thar'], va. 1. Cavillador [cah-veel-lyah-dor'], m. sheet aft. Cazar moscas, (Met.) To
To cauterize. 2. To correct or re- (Naut.) Tree-nail-maker. waste one's time in idle amusements.
proach with severity. Cavillar [cah-veel-lyar'l, va. (Naut.) Cazar con perdigones de plata. To kill
Cautin [cah-oo-teen'], m. A soldering- To use tree-nails. Cavillar un bajel, with silver shot: applied to those
iron. To drive tree-nails into a ship. who buy game, iusteacl of killing it.
Cautivar [cah-oo-te-var'], va. 1. To Cavo, va [cah'-vo, vah], a. (Obs.) 1. Cazcalear Icath-cah-lay-ar'], vn. 1.
make prisoners of war. 2. To im- Concave. 2. Having only twenty- (Coll.) To run to and fro with assv
prison. 3. (Met.) To captivate, to nine days spoken of a month.
:
duity, without performing any thing
charm, to subdue. Cayada [cah-yah'-dab], /. V. Cayado. important. 2. To
fidget.
Cautiverio, m. Cautividad, /. [cah-oo- Cayadilla [cah-yahdeel'-lyah], /. dim. Cazcarria [cath-car'-re-ah], /. Spla.sh-
te-vay'-re-o, cah-oo-te-ve-dahtl']. 1. Cap- Small shepherd's hook. ings of dirt on clothes : used com-
tivity. 2. Confinement. Cayado [cah-yali'-do], m. 1. Shepherd's monly in the plural.
Cautivo, va [cah-oo-tee'-vo,vah], m. & hook, crook. 2. Crozier of a bishop. CazoarrientO, ta [cath-car-re-en'-to,
/. 1. Captive among infidels. 2. Cap- 3. Walking-staff. tab], a. (Coll.) Splashed, bcmired.
tive, one charmed by beauty. Cayan [cah-yahn'l, m. 1. V. Tapanco. Cazo [cah'-tho], m. 1. Copper sauce-
Cauto, ta [cah'-oo-to, tahj, a. Cau- 2. A
covering of matting put on cer- pan with an iron handle. 2. Copper
tious, wary. tain Philippine boats to protect the or iron ladle for taking water out of
Cava Tcah'-vah], /. 1. Dio;ging and persons witliin. a large earthen vessel. 3. Large kettle
earthing of vines, 2. Cellar where Cayanto [cah-yahn'to], wi. A
kind of or boiler. 4. (Obs.) Back part of a
wine and water are kept for the use stuff. knife-blade.
of tlie royal family. 3. (Obs.) Ditch. Cayelao [cah-yay-lahc'l, m. Sweet-scent- Cazoleja, eta [cab-lho-lay'-hah. tab], /.
4. (Prov.) Subterraneous vault. ed wood of Siam. 1. (Dim.) Small
saucepan. 2. Pan of
CavaCOte [cah-vah-co'-tay], 7)1. Mound Cayeput [cah-yaypoot'], m. Cajeput-oil. a musket-lock.
of earth made with the hoc to serve Melaleuca leucadendron. Cazolero [cab-tbo-lay'-ro], m. (Coll.)
as a mark or boundary for the time Cayo [cah'-yoh], m. A rock, shoal, or Mean person who does women's work
being. islet in the sea; key. in the kitchen.
Cavadiza [cah-vah-dee'-thah], a. Dug Cayote m.
[cah-yo'-tay], (Bot.) V. Ci- Cazolero, ra [cah-tbo-lay'-ro, rah], a.
out of a pit: applied to sand. draoayote. Applied to a person too officious. V.
Cavado, da [cali-vah'-do, dah], a. (Obs.) Cayou [cah-yo'-oo], m. Cashew-nut. CoMINERO.
Hollow, concave.
pp. of Cavar. Cayuco [cah-yoo'-co], m. (Naut.) Small Cazoleta [cah-tho-lay'-tab], /. 1. Pan of
Cavador [cahvah-dor'],Digger. ?)i. 1. fishing-lioat used in Venezuela. a nuisket-lock. Boss or defence of
2.
Cavador de greda. Chalk-cutter. 2. Caz [cath], m. Canal, trench, or ditch, a sliield. 3. Hand-guard or languet
(Obs.) Grave-digger. near rivers for irrigation mill-race, ;
of a sword. 4. Kind of perfume. 5.
Cavadura [cah-vah-doo'-raU], /. Dig- conduit (fr. Cauce). V. Cazoleja.
ging- Caza [cah'-thah],/. 1. Chase, hunting, Cazolilla [cab-tbo-leel'-lyab], /. dim.
Cavallillo [cah-val-lyeel'-lyo], m. Water- fowling, field-sports. 2. Game. 3. Small earthen pan.
furrow between ridges. (Naut.) Chase, pursuit of a vessel at Cazol6n [cab-tho-ione'], m. aug. Large
Cavan [cah-vahn'l, m. measure usedA sea. 4. (Obs.) Thin linen resembling earthen pot or stew-pan.
in the Philippine Islands equivalent gauze. Casa mayor. Hunting wild- 1 Caz6ii [cah-tbone'], m. 1. (Zool.) Dog-
to seventy -five liters. boars, stags, wolves, etc. Caza menor, j
fish or small shark. Squalus galeus.
Cavar [cah-var'], va. dig, to ex-
1. To Shooting or fowling; chasing liares, 2. (Obs.) Brown sugar.
cavate. 2. To paw applied to horses. rabbits, partridges, etc. Andar a Cazonal [cah-tho-nahr], m.
:,

vn. 1. To penetrate far into a thing. caza. To hunt. Andar a caza de al-
(Prov.)
Fishing-tackle for the sliark -fishery.
2. To penetrate, to think intensely or guna cosa, (Met.) To go in pursuit of Cazonete vi. (Naut.)
[cabtbo-nay'-tayj,
profoundly. a thing. Andar a casa de gangas, To Toggle, a pin used to fasten a port-
Cavatina [cah-vah-tee'-nahl, /. Cava- spend one's time uselesslv. Andar a rope.
tina, a melody of a more simple form caza con huron muerto,{'to go rabbit- Cazu [cah-thoo'], m. An edible Afri-
than the aria. A song without a sec- catching with a dead ferret). To un- \
can fruit resembling cacao.
ond part and a da capo. dertake business without adequate Cazudo, da [cah-thoo'-do, dahl, a. Hav-
Cavaz5n[eali-vah-thone'],/. (Obs.) Dig- means. Alborotar or levantar la caza, '

ing a thick back :

spoken of knives.
ging. To start the game. Dar casa, (Naut.) Cazuela [cab-tboo-ay'-Iah], /. 1. An
Caverna [cah-verr'-nah], /. Cavern, 1. To give chase to a vessel. Ponerse en earthen pan to dress meat in, stew-
cave. 2. Hollow inside or depth of casa, (Naut.) To manosuvre in order ing-pan, crock. 2. Meat dressed in an
wounds cavity resulting from tuber-
; to escape from another vessel, ^s- earthen pan. 3. The gallery of play-
culous ulceration or from an abscess. pantar la caza, (Met.) To injure one's houses in Spain reserved for women.
Cavernilla [cah-ver-neel'-lyah], /. dim. claim by an untimely application. 4. Cazuela moji or mojil, (Prov.) Tart
Small cavern. Caballo de caza. Hunter, hunting- made of cheese, bread, apples, and
135

\
 CAZ CEC CfiD

honey. 5. Earthen pans for bakiiif; Cebar ltbay-bar'1, va. n. &

1. To feed other like fish cured and dried in the
pies. V. T.^.IJTEKA. animals, to stuff, to cram. 2. To air.
Cazumbrar Lcah-thoom-brar'], va. To fatten fowls and other domestic ani- Cecias [tbay'-tbe-as], to. North-west
join staves together with liempeii mals. 3. (Met.) To keep up a fire. wind.
cords. 4. To grapple, or to lay tkst hold one Cecilia [tbay-thee'-naU],/. Hung beef.
Cazumbre [cahthoom'-bray], m. Hemp- thing of another. 5. "(Met.) To ex- Echar en cecina. To salt and dry
en cord with wliieh tlie staves of cite and clierisli a passion or desire. meat.
wine-casks are joined and tigiitened. 6. To prime a gun. 7. To let off a Cecinar Itbay-the-nar'], va. To make
Cazumbrdn [caU-thoom-brone'], m. rocket or squib. 8. Cebar un ansuelo, hung beef V. Acecinak.
Cooper.

To bait a fish-hook. vr. To be firmly Ceda [tliay'-dah], /. V. Zeda.
Cazur [cah-thoor'], m. (Bot.) F. Bkio- bent- upon a thing. Cedaoeria [thay-dab-thay-ree'-ah], /.
NIA blAnca. Cebato Ltbay-bab'-to], m. A clindjing Shop where sieves or cribs are made
Cazurro, ra [cah-thoor'-ro, rahl, a. 1. jilant of Arabia. or sold.
(Coll.) Taciturn, sulky, sullen. 2. Cebellina Itbay-bel-lyee'-nah],/. 1. Sa- Cedacero [thay-dah-thay'-ro], m. One
(Ohs. ) Making use of low langua.ye. ble. Mustela zibellina. 2. Sable, the wJio makes or sells sieves, cribs, etc.
Cazuz Lcab-tliooth'], m. (Bot.) Ivy. skin of the sable. Cedacillo, ito [thay-dah-tlieel'-Iyo, ee'-
(Arab, kisus, fr. Gr. kktctos.) Cebica Ltbay-bee'-cab],/. V. Cibica. to], TO. dim. A small sieve. Cedacifo
Ce [thayl. 1. /. Name of the tliird Cebo Itbay'-bo], m. 1. Food given to nuevo tres dias en estaca, A new
letter of the alphabet. 2. hit. Hark, animals; fodder. 2. Fattening of broom sweeps clean.
here, come hither. Ce por be, or cc fowls and other animals. 3. Bait for Cedazo Ithay-dab'-tbo], to. Hair sieve
2)or ce, Minutely, circumstantially. wolves and liirds of prey. 4. (]\Iet.) or strainer; tamis, flour-sieve, liolting-
Por ce 6 por he. In one way or other. That wliieh excites or forments a pas- clotli. Ver or mirar por tela de ce-
Cea [thay'-ab], /. Tliigh-bone. V. sion. 5. Kind of
monkey. F. Cefo. dazo. To see through a hair sieve;
ClA. ().
Cart-grease. Cebo de pescar, P>ait that is, to see I'eadily other people's
Ceanoto [thay-ah-no'-to], m. Ceano- for fishing. 7. Priming of guns. Cebo faults, but not one's own.
thus, a genus of American and Oce- or ceba falminaute. Percussion-cap. Cedazuelo Ltbay-dah-tboo-ay'-lo], to. dim.
anic slirubs of the buckthorn family ; CeboUa Ltliay-bol'-lyab], /. 1. (Bot.) A small hair sieve or strainer.
Jersey tea, redroot, etc. Oinon. Allium cepa. 2. The bulb Cedente Ittiay-den'-tayl, pa.
Ceatic'a Itbay-ah'-te-cah],/. (Med.) of the onion.
Sci- 8. Every kind of granting.
Ceding,
m. Conveyer, assignor,'
atica, a disease. bullions root. 4. The round part of transferrer.
Ceatico, Ca Ithay-ab'-te-co, cahl, a a lamp into which oil is put. Ce- Cedar [tbay-dcrr'], va. To grant, to
(Mod.) .Sciatical. V. Ciatico. boUa albarrana, (Bot.) Squill. Scilla cede, to resign, to yield, to deliver
Ceba Ltliay'-babl,/. Tlie fattening of maritima. Ccbolla ascalonia, (Bot.) u]i, to make over, to give up. vn. 1.
fowls or other domestic animals. Shallot garlic or ascalouian garlic. To yield or yield to, to submit, to com-
Cebada Ithay-bab'-dab], /. (Bot.) Bar- Allium ascalonium. ]ily, to give out, to give over, to give
ley. Ilordeum. Cebada de abanico, Cebollana Lthay-bol-lyab'-nah],/. (Bot.) way, to come in, to go back. (Mech.)
Battledore barley. Ilordeum heo- Three-toothed globularia. Globula- To sag, slacken. 2. To happen, to
criton. Cebada comun. Spring bar- ria alypum. turn out ill or well. 3. To abate, to
ley. Ilordeum vulgare. Cebada co- CeboUar Ltbay-bol-lyar'], m. Plot of grow less.
m{in blanca, A variety of the sprintj ground sown with onions. Cedilla [tbay-deel'-Iyah], /. Cedilla, the
barley with wliite seeds. Cebada ca- Cebollero, ra [tbay-bol-lyay'-ro, rah], m. mark 5 formerly placed under a c to
ballar, de sets hileras or romosa. A: /. Dealer in onions. show that it sounded like z (5). V.
Winter barley. Ilordeum liexasti- Cebolleta [thay-bol-lyay'-tah],/. dim. Zedilla. A
chon. Cebada ladilla, Conunon long- ten<ler onion. Cediza Itbay-dee'-thah], a. Tainted :

eared barley. Ilordeum distichon. Ce- Cebollino [thay-bol-lyee'-no], wi. 1. A applied to meat.
bada negra. Black barley. Ilordeum young (_)nion fit to be transjilanted. Cedo Ltbay'-do], adv. (Obs.) Imme-
nigrum. Cebada del miifigro. Necked 2. The onion's seeds. 3. (Bot.) Chive diately. V. Lueoo.
barley. Ilordeum gymnocriton. Ce- or civc a plant allied to the leek and Cedoaria [tUay-do-ab'-re-ah], /.
; Zed-
bada raionil. Wall barley. Ilordeum the onion. Allium schoenoprasum. oary, a medicinal root.
nmrinum. Cebada perlada. Pearl CeboUdn [tbay-bol-lyone'l, m. aug. A
Cedras [tbay'-drasl, /. pi. Saddle-bags
barley. large onion. of skin, in which shepherds carry
Cebadal (thay-bab-dabl'], m. Field .sown CeboUudo, da [thay-bollyoo'-do, dab], a. bread and other provisions.
with l)arley. 1. Among gardeners,
applied to any Cedria [thay-dree'-ahj, /. Cedria, ce-
Cebadar [t'bay-bah-dar'], va. To feed plant with a big l)ulb. 2. (Coll.) Il'l- drium, a resin distilled from the
'
barley to horses. shajied a]>plied to jiersons.
: cedar.
Cebadazo, za [tbay-bab-dab'-tbo, tbah], Cebdn [tliay-bone'k TO. A fat bullock Cedride, Cedrio [tliay'-dree-day, thay'-
a. Belonging to barley. or hog. Cebones de Galicia, Stall-fed dre-o], m. Fruit of the cedar-tree.
Cebaderaftbay-bah-day'-'rah],/. 1. Kind l)ullocks. Cedrino, na [tbaydrce'-no, nab], a. Ce-
of bag in which feed is given in the Ceboncillo Itliay-bon-tlieel'-Iyo], m. dim. drine, cedarn.
field to working cattle. 2. (Naut. ) Fatling, a young animal fed for Cedro Itbay'-drol, TO,. (Bot.) 1. Cedar.
Snrit-sail. slaughter, particularly a pig. Cedro de America, Barbadoes bas-
Ceoaderia Itbay-bab-day-ree'-ah],/. Bar- Cebra Itiiay'-brabl, /. Zebra, a kind tard cedar. 'edrella odorata.( Cedro
ley-market. of ass having the body marked with del lAhauo, Cedar of Lebanon. Piiuis
Cebaderolthaybali-(Iay'-ro],m. 1. Place dark bands. E((uus zebra. cedrus. 2. (Prov.) Spanish
juniper.
wli(/re gatai^ or fowls are fed. 2. Due Cebratana ltliay-l)rali-tab'-nabl, /. 1. luiiiperus thurifera.
whose Inisiness is to breed and feed A long wooden tube or pipe. V. Cedula Itliay'-doo-hxb], /. 1. Slip of
hawks. 3. Muk; which on ajourney Cehhatana. 2. (Art.) Piece of ord- ])archment or paper writtini or to
carries barley for tlie rest. 4. Bell- nance resendiling a culverin. write upon. 2. Order, bill, decree.
nude whieh takes the lead. 5. Paint- Cebruno, na tiiay-iiroo'-no, naiil, a. I 3. Cedulc, a scroll or writing. 4.
ing which represents domestic fowls Having the colour of deer or hares. Lot. 5. Schedule warrant, share, ;

in the act of feeding, ij. fjiitrance of Ceburro Ltiiay-i)oor'-ro1, a. V. Mijo
a tile-kiln. 7. I)(!aler in barley. (^EHDUio and (!andeal.
Cebadilla [tbay-bab-decr-lyabl,"/- ^ Ceca Itbay'-cabl, /. 1. mint for theA
(Bot.) Inilian caustic barley or ceva- coining of money. 2. m. Name of
dilla. Veratrum sabhadilla." 2. (Bot.) the mosque which the Arabs had
Sneeze-wort. Aeliillea ptarnncu. .3. in Cordova, the most venerated after
(Bot. I'rov.) Prickly ox-eve. Bu- Mecca. Andar de ceca en meca. To
phthalmum sj>inosum. 4. llellebore rove, wander about, hither and some investigation. Cedula de jireemi-
powclcre<l anil used as siudf. thither.
Cebado Itbay-iiaii'-dol, a. (Her.) Ka- Cecear Itbay-thay-ar'], vn. 1. To pro-
vening apnlitMl to the picture of a
: nounce the s as c. 2. To call one by
wolf with a land) or kid in its mouth. the word ce-ce. 3. To lisp.
Cebado, da, pp. of ("ki'.au. Ceoeo [thay-tbay'-ol, to. 1. Lisping,
Cebador ltbay-t)aiid<)r'l, m. 1. One who lisp. 2. Act of calling any one by
fattens fowls or oth(^r animals. 2. the word ce-ce, which corresponds to
PrimiriLr-liorn, jiowder-horti. / tn/.
Cebadura Itbay-babdoo'-mlil,/. Act of Ceceoso, Sa Itliaytbay-o'-HO, Babl, TO. ife
feeding or falti'iiing fowls or other /.
Lisper. a. Lisi>ing.
douiCBtie animals. Ceoial Ithay-the-alir), m. Iluke or
136
scrip. Cedilla de aditaiia, A permit.
Cedilla de aliono. Order to remit a tax
in a town or a province. Cidula de
caiiihio. Bill of exchange. Cedula de
diligoicia.i, A warrant which wa.s
issued by the Council of the Cham-
ber, commissioning a judgi' to make
nencias, 1. A certifit'atc of long and
faithful service; an emeritus degree.
2. In the nnlitia, iin order when^by u
retiring oiHcer retains his military
rank. Cedula personal or do rccivdad.
An official <locument declaring the
name, occupation, domicile, etc., of
each t'ltizc)*, and to serve for identifica-
tion. J)ar cedula de rida. To show
bravery by sparing the life of oiU' wlio
is in his oi)])onent's povvr. Cidula d
 CED CfiL CEL
iuvdlidos, Warrant for the reception ing in a cloudy horizon. Dar entre ceja Celebremente Lthay'-lay-bray-mentay],
of invalids. Cedula real, Roval letters y ceja, (Met.) To tell one to his face adv. 1.Celebriously, with celebrity.
patent. Cedula de comunion or con- unpleasant truths. Ilanta las cejas, 2. Facetiously, merrily.
fesion, Curd or certitieate
of one's To the utmost, to the extreme. To- Celebridad Ltliay-lay tircdabd'], /. 1.

havinj; taken tlic sacrament. Cedula mar a uno entre cejas. To take a dis- Celebrity. 2. Celehriousness, renown,
ante diem, Secretary's suninioas of like to any one. Quemarse las cejas, fame. 3. Pomp, magnificence, or o.s-
meeting to the members Jot' a society. (Met.) To study with intense ajipli- tentation, with which a feast or event
Echar cedillas, To draw or cast lots. cation. is celebrated. 4. Public demonstra-

Cedulaje [tliay-doo-lah'-liay], m. Fees Cejadero [thay-bah-day'-ro], m. Traces tion to commemorate some event.
or dues paid for the expedition of de- of a harness. Celebrillo Itbay-lay-breel'-lyo], m. dim.
crees or grants. Cejar lthay-bar'l,rn. 1. To retrograde, Small brains.
Cedulilla, ita [thay-doo-leel'-lyah, ee'- to go backward. 2. (Met.) To slack- Celebro [thay-lay'-bro], TO. 1. Skull. 2.

tab],/. dim. A small slip of jxiper. en, to rela.\. Brain. V. Cerebro. 3. (Met.) Fancy
Ceduldn [tliay-doo-lone'], m. any. A CejijuntO, ta [thay-bc-hoon'-to, tab], a. imagination. 4. Prudence.
large bill, long edict, a large libellous Having eye-brows which meet. Celemin [thay-lay-mcen'], to. 1.
Dry
bill or paper. Poner cedidones, To Cejo Ltbay'"-bo], to. 1. Thick fog which measure, the 12th part of a fanega,
post up Dills, edicts, or libels. rises from rivers. 2. cord tied A about an English peck. 2. The quan-
Cefalalgia [tbay-fah-laUl'-ho-ah], /. around a bundle of esparto-grass, tity of grain contained in a celemin.
(Med.) Cephalalgia, headache. made of the same. 3. (Obs.) Frown, Celeminero [tbay-lay-me-nay'-ro], m.
Cefalea [thay-fah-iay'-ah], /. Violent a look of displeasure. (Obs) Hostler who measures grain in
headache, generally one-sided, like Cejudo, da rtbay-boo'-do, dab], a. Hav- inns.
migraine. ing heavy and long eye-brows. Celerado, Celerario [thay-lay-rah'-do,
Cefalico, ca [thay-fah'-le-co, cah], a. Cejuela [tbay-boo-ay'-lab], /. dim. A thay-lay-rah'-reo], a. (Obs.j V. Mal-
Cephalic, belonging to the head ; small eye-brow. VADO.
cephalic (vein). Celada [thay-lah'-dah],/. 1. Helm, hel- Celerario [tbay-lay-rab'-re-o], to. (Obs.)
C^falo [thay'-fah-lo], m. (Zool.) Mul- met. Celada borgouona. Burgundy Usurer.
a kind of perch. lielmet. 2. Ambuscade, ambush, C^lere Itbay'-Iay-ray], a. Quick, rapid.
let,
Cefalina [thay-fab-lee'-nah],/. The root lurch. 3. Artful trick. 4. Part of
m. One of the select three hundred
of the tongue. the key of the cross-bow. 5. Horse knights of ancient Koman nobility.
Cefal6podo [tbay-fah-Io'-po-do], m. Ce- soldier formerly armed with a cross- Celeridad itbay-lay-re-dahd'], /. Celer-
phalopod, the highest class of mob bow. 6. (Naut.) Decoy or stratagem ity, velocity.
lusks. used by a small ship of war to bring Celeste [tbay-ies'-tay], a. 1. Celestial.
Cefalotomia [tbay-fab-lo-to-mee'-ah], /. an inferior vessel within gun-shot. 2. Heavenly. 3. Sky-blue.

Ceplialotomy, the act of opening or CeladiUa [tbay-lab-deel'-Iyab], /. dim. Celestial [tbay-les-ie-abl'], a. 1. Celes-
dividing the head of the fuitus, to Small helmet. tial, heavenly. 2. (Met.) Perfect,
facilitate delivery. Celador, ra [tbay-lab-dor', rab], m. f. &
agreeable, delightful, excellent. 3.
Cefeo [tbay-fay'-o], TO. Cepheus, a con- 1. Curator. 2. Monitor in schools. (Iron.) Silly, sottish.
stellation of the northern hemisphere, 3. Warden. Celestialme'nte [thay-les-te-al-men'-tay],
near Cassiopeia and Draco. Celadura [tbay-lab-doo'-rah], /. (Littl. adv. Celestially, heavenly ; perfectly.
C6firo [thay'-fe-ro], to. Zephyr. us.) Enamel. V. Esiialte. Celfo [thel'-fo], TO. V. Cefo.
Cefo [tbay'-fo], TO. A large African Celaje [thay-lab'-bay], to. 1. Colour of [thay'-le-ab], /. Celia
(Obs.) Beverage
monkey. Simla eephus. the clouds. 2. Small cloud moving made of wlieut a beer. ;

Cegajo [tbay-gah'-bo], to. A he-goat, before the wind, scud. 3. Painting Celiaca [thay-lee'-ab-cab], /. (Med.) 1.
two years old. which represents the rays of the sun Celiac artery. 2. Celiac passion, a
CegajOSO, sa [tbay-gah-ho'-so, sab], a. breaking through clouds. 4. Presage, species of diarrhoea.
Blear-eyed. prognostic. 5. Sky-liglit upper part Celiaoo, ca [tbay-lee'-ah-co, cab], a.
;

Cegar [thay-gar'], vn. To grow blind. of a window the sky of a picture. (Med.) 1. Coeliac, relating to the
va. 1. To blind, to make blind. 2. Celajes,
;

Light swiftly moving clouds, coeliac passion. 2. Applied to a per-

(Met.) To darken the light of reason. scud. son afflicted with the coeliac pa-ssion.
3. To shut a door or window. Cegar Celan [tbay-lahn'], to. A kind of her- Celibate [thay-le-bab'-to], to. 1. Celi-
los conductos, los pasos 6 caminos. To ring. bacy. 2. A bachelor, a single man.
stop up channels, passages, or roads. Celar [tbay-iar'l, vn. & a. 1. To ful- Celibe [tbay'-ie-bay], m. Bachelor, an
Cegar una via de agua, (Naut.) To fil the duties of an office with care. unmarried man.
fother a leak. 2. To watch any person's motions Celioo, ca rthay'-le-co, cah], o. Celes-
Cegarra [tbay-gar'-rah], o. ColL for from fear. 3. To cover, to conceal. tial, heavenly.
Ceoato. 4. V. Kecelar. (Lat. celare, to con- Celidonia 1. (Bot.)
[tbay-ledo'-ne-ah],/.
Cegarrita [tbay-gar-ree'-tah],m. (Coll.) ceal.) 5. To engrave to cut in wood.
; Common celandine, swallow-wort,
One who contracts the eye to sec at a (Lat. cajlarc, to grave.) tether-wort. Chelidonium majus. 2.
distance. A cegarritas or a ojos ce- Celda L Cell in a con-
[tbel'-dab], /. Swallow-stone, a small stone with va-
garritas, Having the eyes shut. vent. Cell in bee-hives. 3. (Naut.
2. rious impressions.
CegatO,ta [tbay-gah'-to, tab], a. (Coll.) Obs.) Small cabin. 4. (Obs.) Small Celindrate [tbay-lin-drab'-tay], to. Ra-
Short-sighted. room. gout made with coriander-seed.
Cegatoso, sa [tbay-gab-to'-so, sab], a. Celdica, ilia, ita [tbol-dee'-cah, eel'-lyab, Celita [tbay-lee'-tab],/. A fish caught
V. Ceoajoso. oc'-tah], /. dim. Cellule. in the Straits of Gibraltar.
Ceguecillo, Ceguezuelo [thay gay- Celdilla [tbel-deel'-lyabl,/. (Bot.) Cell, Celo [tbay'-lo], to. 1. Zeal, ardour, de-
theel'-lyo, thay-gay-thoo-ay'-Io], w. dim. the part of a j>ericarp or capsule in votion. 2. Heat, rut, the appetite for
Little blind fellow. which seeds are lodged. generation in animals. 3. Keligious
Ceguedad ttbay-gay-dabd'],/. 1. Blind- Celeberrimo, ma Ubay-lay-lier'-re-mo, zeal, fervour.;p^ 1. Jealousy. 2.
ness, cecity. 2. (Met.) Blindness, niah], a. sup. Most celebrated. Suspicions. Dar celos. To excite sus-
ignorance, intellectual darkness. Celebracion [tbay-lay-brab-the-on'],/. 1. picions. Pedir celos. To be jealous.
Ceguera [tbay-gay'-rab], /. 1. Dis- Celebration, solemn performance. 2. Celosia [thaylosee'-ab], /. Lattice of
order in the eye. 2. Absolute blind- Celebration, praise, applause, accla- a window. Venetian blind.
ness. mation. Celoso, sa [tbay-lo'-so, sab], a. 1. Jeal-
Cegueries [tbay-gay-ree'-es], to. Kind Celebrador, ra [tbay-lay-brah-dor', rab], ous. 2. Light and swift-sailing ap- :

of martens, martens' skins. TO. ife /. Applauder, praiser, oelebra- plied to small vessels. 3. Cranlc, un-
Ceguinuela [thay-gee-uyoo-ay'-lab], /. tor. steady, top-heavy spoken of vessels
:

(Naut.) Whip-statf of the helm. V. Celebrante [tbay-lay-brahn'-tay], to. 1. and boats.

PlNZOTE. Celcbrator. 2. A priest celebrating Celotipia [tbay-lo-tee'-pe-ah], /. Jeal-
Ceiba Ithay'-e-lDab], /. 1. (Bot.) Five- the mass.
ousy.
leaved silk-cotton-tree. Bomba.x ceiba. Celebrar Itbe-lay-brar'], va. 1. To cele- Celsitud ttbel-se-tood'], /. 1. Celsi-
2. By the sea-shore, sea-moss, alga. brate, to perform in a solemn man- tude, elevation, grandeur. 2. (Obs.)
Ceja [tbay'-bah], /. 1. Eye-brow. 2. ner. Celebrar misa. To say mass. 2. Highness, a title now expressed by
Edging of clothes To celebrate, to praise, to applaud, to AUeza.
projecting part,
as in the binding of books.
;

8. In commend. 3. To revere, to respect, Celta [tbel'-tah], com. Celt, Celtic.

stringed instruments, bridge on which to venerate. TO. The Celtic language.
the cords rest. 4. Summit of a moun- Celebre [tbay'-lay-bray], a. 1. Cele- Celtiberioo, ca [tbel-te-bay'-re-co, cah],
tain. 5. Circle of clouds round a brated, famous, renowned, noted. 2. a. Celtiberian.
hill ; cloud-cap. 6. (Arch.) Weather- (Met. Coll.) Gay, facetious, agreeable Celtioismo [thel-te-theeB'-mo], m. Cel-
moulding, rim. 1. (Naut.) An open- in conversation. ticism.
137
 CEN CEN
Celtico, ca [thel'-te-co, cali], a. Celtic. Cenoerrear [then-ther-ray-ar'l, vn. 1. aslies. de la ceniza, y
Allegador
Celtista [thel-tees'-tali], com. Cellist, To jingle continually applied to : derramador de la liarina, equivalent
one who cultivates Celtic lauj^uage wether, mule, or horse bells. 2. To of Penny wise, pound foolish. Dar
and literature. clack. 3. To play on an untuned con los huevos en la ceniza, (Met.) To
Celula tttiuy'-Ioo-lah], /. (Med.) Cel- guitar. 4. To make a dreadful noise, ui>setan atl'air which was in the
lule. as of windows and doors shaken by way of doing well. Dia de ceniza or
Celular [tbay-ioo-iar'], or Celulario, ia the wind. Miercoles de ceniza, Ash-Wednesday.
Ithay-loo-lah'-re-o,a. 1. (Med.) ah], Cencerreo [then-ther-ray'-o], m. Noise Hacerse ceniza or cenizas algnna cosa,
Cellular. A
system of isolation
2. made bv mule or horse bells. (Met.) To be reduced to nothing, to
among those imprisoned for grave Cencerril [then-ther-reer], a. (Obs.) come to nothing. Poner a uno la
crimes. Kesembling the noise of horse-bells. ceniza en la frente, (Met.) To humili-
Celulilla [thay-loo-leel'-lyah], /. dim. A Cencerrilla, illo [then-ther-reel'-lyah, ate by reproaches to overcome one,
;

very small cell or cavity. eel'-lyol,/. iSz m. dim. A small wether, to surpass in skill, or convince in dis-
Celulosa Ithay-ioo-io'-sahJ,/. Cellulose, horse, or mule bell. pute. (Acad.)
woody fibre. Cencerro [then-ther'-ro], m. 1. Bell Cenizal [thay-ne-thaW], m. Heap of
Celuloso, sa
[thay-loo-lo'-so, sah], a. worn by the leading wether, or mule. ashes.
Cellulose, containing cells. 2. Ill-tuned guitar.' 3. (Orn.) Wood- Cenizo (Bot.) White
[thay-nee'-tho],m.
Cellenco, ca [theliyen'-co, cah], a. crow. Corvus, L. No quiero perro goose-foot. Chenopodium album.
(Coll.) Decrepit. con cencerro, I do not want a dog Cenizo. za [tbay-nee'-tho, thahl, a. V.
Cellisca [thel-lyees'-cah], /. (Obs.) V. witli a bell that is, I do not like to
; Ceniciento.
Ventisca. Fine rain or snow, sleet, engage in a business that is more Cenizoso, sa [thay-nee-tho'-so, sah], a.
driven by a heavy wind. troublesome than profitable. cen- A Covered with ashes, cineritious.
Cellisquear Lthel-lyees-kay-ar'l, vn. To cerros tapados. Privately, by stealth. Cenobio [thay-no'-be-o], m. (Obs.)
sleet, to be squally with fine snow or Irse a cencerros tapados. To take Celinbium. V. MoNASTERIO.
rain. French leave, to sneak off. Cenobita rthay-no-bee'-tah], m. Ceno-
Cembellina [thembellyee'-naL], /. Cencerron [then-ther-rone'l, m. A bite, a monk.
Hartshorn. small buncli of grapes which remains Cenobitico, ca rtbay-no-bee'te-co, cab],
Cementacidn [thay-mentah-the-on'], /. after the vintage. a. (( >bs.) Cenobitical.
Cementati(.)n. Cencerruno, na [then-ther-roo'-no, nah], Cenojil ltbay-no-beer],m. (Obs.) Garter.
Cementar [thay-men-tar'l, VCt. (Obs.) a. V. Cencekril. Cenopegias [tbay-no-pay'-be-aB], /. pi.
V. CiMENTAK. Ceucido, da [then-thee'-do, dab], a. Un- The feast of tabernacles among the
Cementerio [thay-men-tay'-re-o], m. filled, uncultivated applied to land.
: Jews.
Cemetery, churchyard, grave-yard. Cencro [tben'-crol, m. A
serpent of Cenotafio [thay-no-tab'-fe-o], m. Ceno-
CementO [thay-meu'-to], m. V. Cimen- Brazil. taph, a monument.
To. 1. (Obs.) Plasterer. 2. Cement. Cendal [then-dahl'l, m. 1. Light thin Cenote [tbay-no'-tay], m. Deposit of
Cena [thay'-uah], Supper./. 2. 1. stuff made of silk or thread ; crape. water found in Mexico and elsewhere
((jbs.) Scene, stage. Jueves Santo or 2. Furbelow, flounce or trimming of in America, generally at a great depth
de la Cena., Maundy Thursday, Thurs- gowns, etc. 3. (Poet.) Garter. Cen- in the center of a cavern. (Acad.)
day before Good Friday. Aids mato dales, Cotton for an inkstand. Censal [then-sahl']. m. & f. & a. (Prov.)
la cena que sano Avicena, Suppers Cendea [tlien-day'-ahl, /. (Prov.) In r. Censo and Censual.
have killed more than Avicenas ever Navarre, meeting of the inhabitants Censalista [tben- sah -lees'- tab], m.
cured. Cena del rey, In Navarre and of several villages to deliberate on (Prov.) V. Censialista.
Aragon, a tax paid for the king's public business. Censatario, Censero [tben-Bah-tah'-re-o,
table called yantar in Castile.
; Cendolilla [then-do-leer-lyah],/. (Obs.) then-say'-ro], m. One who pays an an-
Cenaoulo [thay-nah'-eoo-lo], m. The A forward girl acting with little nuity out of his estate to another per-
dining-hall in which our Lord cele- Judgment. son.
brated the last supper with his dis- Cendra [then'-drah], /. 1. Paste used Censo [then'-so], m. 1. An agreement
ciples. to clean silver. 2. Cuj^el. Ser una by which a person acquires the right
Cenacho [thay-nah'-cho], m. Basket or cendra, (Met.) To be lively as a of receiving an annual pension. 2.
3. Census, censual roll or
hamper for fruit and greens. cricket. Quit-rent.
Cenadero [thay-nah-day'-ro], m. 1. Cendrar tthen-drar'l, va. (Obs.) V. book, where all the inhabitants of a
(Obs.) A place for supping. 2. Sum- AcENDKAR. kingdom or of a state are enumerated.
mer-house in a garden. Cenefa [thay-nay'-fahl, /. 1. Frame of 4. Poll-tax, formerly in use among
Cenador [thay-nah-dor'],m. 1. One fond a picture. 2. Border or list of any the Komans. 5. Censo al quitar or
of suppers, or who sups to excess. 2. kind of stuff. 3. Valance, fringes reservativo, A
quit-rent or annuity
Sunnner-house in a garden, an arbor, and drapery of a bed. 4. Trimming. jiaid at once by a cer-
which can be
bower. Cenador chinesco, Chinese 6. Middle piece of a priest's garment, Censo de por vida, An-
tain sum.
temple. called chasuble. 6. (Poet.) Bank of a nuity for one or more lives. Censo
CenagaU thay-nah-gahl'l, m. Quagmire. river or lake, the brim of a pond. 7. de agua en Madrid, Money paid in
Meterse en nn cenagal, (Met.) To be Cenefa de un toldo, (Naut.) Centre of Madrid for the use of water.
involved in an unpleasant, arduous an awning. (Arab.) Censontli, Censontle [tben-son'-tlee,
atl'air. Salir de un cenagal, To get Ceneto [tliay-nay'-tol, m. Belonging to tben-son'-tlay], m. (Mex.) The Mexi-
rid of an unplea-sant affair. one of five most ancient tribes dwell- can mocking-bird. Cf. Sinsonte.
Cenagoso, sa [tiiay-nah-go'-so, sahl, a. ing on the eastern deserts of Barbary Censor [then-sor'], m. 1. Censor,
an
and Numidia. officer appointed to examine new
MLiddy, miry, marshy.
Cenaosouras [thay-nah-os-coo'-ras], com. Ceni [tliay-nee'l, m. A kind of fine brass books and jiublications, whether they
(Met. and coll.) A misanthrope, or lironze. contain any thing contrary to religion
miser, man-hater. Cenicilla [thay-ne-theel'-lyah], /. V. and good manners. 2. Critic, re-
Cenar Itiiay-nar'l, ra. To sup. Cenar OlOHM. viewer of literary compositions. 3.
o.scm-as, To sup in the dark to save Cenicero [thay-ne-thay'-roL m. Ash- Censorious person.
eaiidl(; to be miserly.
; hole, asli-])it, ash-pan. Censoria rtben-so-ree'-ahl,/. (Littl.us.)
Cenceuo, na then-tliay'-nyo, nyalil, a. Ceniciento, ta [thay-ne-the-cn'-to, tahl, Censorship.
I

1. Lean, thin, slender. 2. (Obs.) I'ure, a. Ash-coloured, cinereous. m. Scul- Censorino, Censorio ftben-so-ree'-no,
simi>le. Pan cenceno. Unleavened lion. tbeii-so'-reo], a. (Littl. us.) Censo-
bread. Cenit rthay-neet'], m. (Ast.) Zenith ;
rian.
Cencerra (then-tiifr'-raiil, /. L Bell vcrtitx. Censual [thon-soo-abl'l, a. \. Belong
worn by the leading mule. V. Cus- Genital [tliay-ne-tahl'l, o. Vertical, re- ing to a <|uit-rent, amiuity, or any
<;kki{<). 2. Clack of a mill wliieh luting to the zeinth. other annual rent paid for the posses-
Htrikcs the hojpper and promotes the Ceniza [tliay-nce'tliah], /. 1. Ashes, sion of land. 2. Belonging to lawful
running of the corn. 3. Senor Cen- cinders. 2. (hoarse ashes, wliieh re- interest, on money advanced or sunk
cerra, JAr. Uattlehead an ajipellation : main in the strainer when the lye is in useful undertakings.
given by students of the college of made. V. Ckunada. 3. Ashes, the Censualista Itlieii-soo-ah-lees'-tah], m.
1. A whose favour an an-
Alcala to tlie collegian last arrived. remains of the dead. Cenizas azules, person in
4. The meat betwititii the throttle and lilue paint extracted from various nuity lias been imposed, and who has
ribs (jf a saddle of nnitton. fossils by burning, the most perfect of the "right to enjoy it until his death.
Cencerrada Itlienther-rah'daiil, which is the lajiis la/uli. Ceniza.i de 2. A copy-holder.
/.
Noise with bells and horns at the extano. Putty. Cenizas de vegetates. Censualniente [tben-8oo-Bl-men'-ty],
door of an old bridegroom or widower, Potash. Cenizas graveladas or ceni- adv. With a right to enjoy an an
the night of his marriage; ;
charivari. zas de rasuras 6 heccs de vino, Weod- uuity.
138
 CEN CEN CEP
Censuario [tben-8oo-aii'-re-o],m. (Obs.) Centesimo, ma [thon-tay'-8e-mo, mah], Centumviro [thentoom-vee'-ro], nu
V. Cen.sualista. a. (."eiitesinial, hundredth. Ceiitumvir, a civil judge, one of a
Censura Lthensoo'-rabJ, /. 1. A critical Centi- Lthen-tcl. A prefix from the hundred and five appointed yearly.
review of literary ))roductiiiiis. 2. Latin, signifying tlie one one-hun- Centuplicar [then-too-pie-car'], va. To
Censure, bhune, reproach, reprinuiiul, dredth. centujilicate.
reprehension, objur5;;ation. 3. Ke- Centiarea Cen-
[then-te-ah'-ray-ah], /. Centuple, pla [then'-too-plo, plah], a.
proach without foundation, j^ossip. tiare, the one one-hundredth of an Centujile.
ingr- 4. Censure, a spiritual punish- are, square measure. Centuria Ithen-too'-re-ahl, /. 1. Cen-
ment inflicted by an ecclesiastical Centigrade, da Ltheu-tce'-grah-do, dahl, tury. 2.
Among the Komans, ona
judge; fulniination or denunciation a. Centigi'adc, a scale divided into hundred soldiers, connnanded by a
of censure. (Obs.) Kegister, list.
5. (jne li\in(lred degrees. centurion.
6. Censorsliip, the ollice of a lioniau m. Cen-
Centigramo then-te-grah'-mo], I Centurion ithen-too-reon'], m. Cen-
censor. tigramme, 0.01 gramme, about one- turion.
Censurable [tlien-soo-rah'-blayl, . Cen- sixth of a grain. Centurionazgo [then-too-reo-nath'-go],
suraljlc. Centidonia Ltlien-te-do'-ne-ah],/. (Bot.) m. The olHce of a centurion.
Censurador [tiuMi-soo-raii-dor'], m. V. Centinouia. Cenzalino, na [then-tha-iee'-no, nah], a.
Censurer, fault-tiuder. Centilitre [then-te-lee'-tro], to. Cen- Pertaining to a cenzalo.
Censurante Ithen-soo-rahu'-tay], pa. tilitre. Cenzalo [then'tha-io], m. (Ent.) Gnat.
Censurer, censuring. Centiloquio Ithen-te-lo'-ke-o], m. A Culex.
Censurar Uhen-sou-rar'J, va. 1. To re- work clividcd into a hundred parts Cenar Itliay-nyar'], vn. (Littl. us.) To
view, to criticise, to judge. 2. To or chapters. frown, ti) look angry.
censure, to blame, to find fault with, Centimano, na [tlicu-tee'-mah-no, nalil, Cenido, da [thay-nyee'-do, dah], a. 1.
to expose. 3. To accuse, to note, to a. Poet. Having a hundred hands.
{ ) Moderate in jileasure or expense. 2.
reprehend. 4. (Obs.) To record, to Centimetro lttieu-tee'-niay-tro],l. Cen- Ringed app)lied to bees and other

:

enter into a list or register. 5. To tinu'tre : o.dl metre. insects. pp. of Cenik.
corrtH't, to reprove. Centime Itiien'te-nioJ, m. A French Cenider [thay-nye-dor'l, to. Belt, gir-
Centaura, Centaurea [tiientaii'-oo- copper cuin, centime; the one one- dle, cest, girdle-belt. Cenidor de
ralil,/. (Hot.) Centaury. Centaurea. hundredth part of a monetary unit, Vemis, Cestus.
Centaurea mayor, Great centaury. whether real, peseta, escudo, or peso. Cenidura Ithay-nye-doo'-rah],/. (Obs.)
Centaurea centaurium. Centaurea Centime, ma [then'-te-mo, mah], a. The act of girding.
menor, Common erythrtea. Erithrica The one-hundredth. Ceiiiglo [thay-nyee'-glo], m. (Bot.)
centaurium. Centinela Lthcn-te-nay'-lalil, com. 1. White goose-foot, summer-cypress.
Centauro [tUen-tah'-ooro], m. 1. Cen- (Mil.) Sentry or sentinel. 2. (Met.) Chenopo^ium album.
taur. 2. (Ast.) Centaur, a southern One who into another's ac-
pries Cenir [tbay-nyeer'J, va. 1. To gird, to
constellation. tions. Centinela avanzada, Ad- surround, to circle, to girdle. 2. To
Centavo [tlientah'-vo], m. The hun- vanced guaril. Centinela a cahallo, environ, to hem in. 3. (Met.) To re-
dredth part of any thing a cent, as ; Vidette, a sentinel on horseba<?lv. duce, to abbreviate, to contract. Cenir
the hundredth of a peso (dollar). Centinela perdida, Foi-lorn hope, a espada. To wear a sword. Cenir el
Centella Lthen-tayl'-lyah],/. 1. Light- soldier on guard close to the enemy's viento, (Naut.) To haul the wind.

ning. 2. Flash of a tlint struck with camp; also a small body of troops rr. To reduce one's expenses.
steel flake of Are.
;
3. Keinaining detached on some desperate service. Cene Ithay'-nyo], to. 1. Frown, a
spark of passion or discord. Ser vivo Hacer centinela or estar de centinela, supercilious look. 2. Ring or fer-
como una centella or ser una centella. To stand sentry, to be on guard. rule. 3. (Vet.) Circle round the
To be all tire and tow, to be all life Centinedia [
then-te-no'-de-ahi, /. (Bot.) upper part of a horse's hoof. 4.
and spirit. Knot-grass, persicaria. Polygonum (Poet.) A gloomy aspect, as of the
Centellador, ra [then-tel-lyah-dor', aviculare. sea, clouds, etc.
rail], a. Brilliant. Centiplicado, da [thcn-te-ple-cah'-do, Ceneso, sa [thay-nyo'-so, sah], a. 1.
Centellante [then-tel-lyahn'-tay], pa. dahl, a. Centuple, a hundred-fold. Hoof surrounded with rings. 2. V.
Sparkling, flashing. Centiplicar [theu-tc-pie-car'], va. V. Cenudo.
Centellar, Centellear [then-tei-iyar', Centuplicak. Cenude, da [thay-nyoo'-do, dah], O.
then-tel-lyay-ar'l, vn. To sparkle, to Centela, Centella [then-to'iah, tiion-toi'- Frowning, supercilious grim grutf, ; ;

throw out sparks. lyah], /. Centre-fisi), a kind of ma- sour of aspect.

Centelleo Ithen-tel-lyay'-ol, m. Spark, rine crab with spotted scales. Cee [thay'-o], TO. (Zool.) Doree or
scintillatiiin. Centen Coarse cov-
[then-tone'l, m. 1. dory. Zenus faber.
Centellica, ita [thentellyee'-cah, ee'- ering of warlike machines in ancient Cepa 1. The
[thay'-paUl, /. of
A
snuiU flash or spark.
stump
tahl, /. dim. times. 2. Cento,a literary composition. a tree. Stock of a vine. 8. (Met.)
2.
Centellon iLhen-tei-iyone'l, w. aujr. A Centrado, da [then-trali'-do, dahl, a. Stock or origin of a family. 4. (Met.)
large spark or flash. (Ilcr. Applied to a globe placed on
) Bud or root of tlie horns and tails of
Centen Itlieutayn'l, m. A Spanish tile centre. animals. 5. Root of the wool. 6.
gold coin worth one hundred reals. Central, Centrical [then-trahr,tlion-tre- Foundation of columns, pilasters, or
Centena [then-tay'-nalil, /. 1. Hun- calil' 1, n. Central, centric, arches.
dred. 2. Centenary, the number of Centraiidad [tiieu-trah-le-daiid'],/. Cen- Cepacaballe [thay-pah-ca-bahl'-Iyo], m.
a hundred. 3. (Obs.) Stubble of ]
trality. (Bot.) Cardoon. Cynara carduncu-
rye. i

Centralizaci6n [then - trah - le - tha - tlie- lus. Cepacaballos de Portugal, Spiny

Centenadas rtlien-tay-nali'-dasl, adv. A on'l, /. Centralization. .xantliium. Xanthium spinosum.
ceutenndas or" 6, centenares. By hun- Centralmente Lthen-tral-men'-tayl, adv. Cepadge lthay-pabd'-gol,7n. (Obs.) Fees
dreils. Centrally. paid l:)y an oflender who had been
Centenal [then-tay-naiii'J, m. 1. Field Centrico.'ca (then'-tre-co, cahl, a. Fo- confined in the stocks.
sown with rye. 2. Centeiuuy, the cal. Pnnto centrico. Object, end of Cepeda rthaypay'-dabl, or Cepedera
luuaber of a hundred. one's views. V. Centuo. [thay-pay-day'-rab], /. A spot where
Centenar Ltiicn-tay-nar'], m. 1. A hun- Centrifuge, ga [then-troe'-foo-go, gahl, licatli abounds.
dred. 2. Field sown with rye. V. a. Centrifugal. Cepej6n tbay -pay -hone'], TO. The largest
(

Centenauio. a centenares, V. Cen- CentripetO, ta [thentree'-paj'-to, tahl, jiart if a branch torn from the trunk.
I

tenadas. a. Centrii>etal. Cepilladuras Ithay-peel-lyahdoo'-raB],

Centenario, ria fthen-tay-naii'-re-o, ahl, Centre Ithen'-trol, m. L Centre. 2. /. pi. Shavings.
a. 1. Centenary, secular,
happening Height and depth of thing. 3. a Cepillar Ltbay-peel-lyar'], va. 1. To
but once in a century. 2. m. Ccn- (Met.) The principal object of desire brusli. 2. (Obs.) To plane. V. Ack-
tenniai, feast celebrated every hun- and exertion. 4. (Bot.) Disk of PILLAR.
dred years. flowers. 5. short dress of flannel A Cepillo rth{jy-peer-lyo], m. 1. Plane,
Centenazo, za Itlien-tay-uah'-tho, thah], which Indian women and halt-breeds carpenter's tool. 2. Brusli for clothes.
a. Belonging to rye. Paja centena- use in Ecuador. Entar en el centro 3. Poor-box; corban. Cepillo de dien-
za. Rye-straw. de la batalla, To be in the centre of tes. Tooth-brush.
Centeno [then-tay'-nol, m. (Bot.) Com- the action. Estar en su centro, (Met.) Cepita [thay-pee'-tab], /. dim. A small
mon rye. Secale cereale. To be satisfied with one's fate. El stock of a vine.
Centeno, na [then-tay'-no, nah], a. A mando es el centro a que aspira la Cepo [tbay'-pol, m. 1. Block on which
numeral adjective which signifies ambicion, Coinnu\nd is the point to an anvil is put. 2. Stocks, for pun-
hundred. which ambition aspires. ishment on board of ships they are
:

Centenoso, sa [thentay-no'-so, sah], a. Centumvirate Ithen-toom-ve-rah'-to], called bilboes. 3. Reel on which silk
Mixed with rye. m. The otflce of a centum vir. is wound. 4. Trap for wolves ox
139
 CEP CER CER
other animals. 5. Charity- box lu Cerbelo [tberbay'-lu], m. (Obs.) V. lar motion. 4. Circle, a
private as-
churclies and inililic places. 6. V. Cekehelo. sembly. 5. Frame or case of a door
Cefo. 7. The stocks with which a Cerbero [tber-bay'-ro], m. V. Cancer- or window. En cerco, Eound about.
gun is made fast in the carriage. 8. BEKO. Poner cerco a una plaza. To block up
Clamp, joining-press ; horse (of shoe- Cerca Lthcrr'-cab], /. 1. Inclosure, a place. Levantur el cerco. To raise
makers). Cepo del atc/a, (Naut.) An- hedge, or wall which surrounds a a blockade. Echar cerco. To sui-round
chor-stock. Cepo de maniguetes, garden, park, or corn-field fence. 2. game with dogs. Cerco de puerta 6
(Naut.) Cross-piece of the kevel.

(Obs.) Yard. m. pi. Los cercas,
;

ventuna. The frame of a door or win-

Cepo de molinete, (Naut.) Kuight- Among painters, objects in the fore- dow. Cerco del sol y de la Imia. Cir-
liead of the windlass. Cepos, Notched ground of a painting. cle round the sun or moon. Haeer
cleats or timbers ti.xed across other Cerca Ltberr'-cab], udv. Near, at hand, un cerco, To strike a circle.
timbers to strengthen or secure them not far otf, close by, nigh. Preced- Cercopiteco [tber-co-pe-tay'-co],m. Cer
wliere they are pierced anchor- ; ing the noun or pronoun to which it coi)ithecus, kind of long-tailed
a
stocks. Cepos quedos, (Coll.) No more refers, it demands the preposition de. monkey. The baboon is an afly, and
of that. 1. Aqui cerca or cerca de aqui. Just the order comprises the tailed mon-
Cep6n [thay-pone'], m. aug. The large by. 2. Cerca de. Close, near. 3. keys of the Old World.
trunk of a tree or vine-stock. (Littl. us.) With regard to, relating Cercha [tberr'-cbab],/. wooden rule A
Ceporro [thay-por'-ro], m. An old vine or belonging to. 4. En cerca, Kound tor measuring convex or concave ob-
iiuUed up by the roots. about. Tener buen 6 mal cerca, (Coll.) jects.
Cequi, Cequin [thay-kee', thay-keen'l, To admit or not admit of a close ex- Cerchar Itber-char']. va. V. Acodar.
m. A gold coin, formerly used by amination. Tocar de cerca, 1. (Met.) Cerchon [tber-choue'], m. V. Cimbria.
the Moors in Spain. To be nearly allied to, or near akin. Cerda [tberr'-dah], /. 1. Strong hair in
Cequia [thay'-ke-ah], /. (Obs.) V. 2. To be concerned in, to be inter- a horse's tail or mane a bristle. 2. ;

AcEQUIA. ested. (Prov.) Corn just cut and formed

Cequiaje [thay-ke-ah'-bay], on. Annual Cercado [tbor-cab'-do], m. garden or A into sheaves. 3. (Prov.) Bundle of
contribution paid for irrigation rights field inclosed with a fence ; an in- flax broken but not yet hackled. 4.
by the towns of a community. closure, a lock, a close or small in- Sow. Cerda de puerco. Hog's bristle.
Cera [tbay'-rah], /. 1. Wax. i. Tapers closed field.
Cercado, da, pp. of Ganado de cerda. Herd of swine. Cer-
and candles of wax. 3. Foot-path in Ceruar. das, (Obs.) Snares for birds.
the street. V. Acera. Cera aleda, Cercador [tber-cah-tior'], m. 1. Iledger, Cerdamen [tber-dab'-men], m. Handful
Propolis, bee-glue, a resinous sub- one who incloses. 2. An iron graver, of bristles.
stance, with which bees bedaub marking-iron. Cerdana [tber-dab'-nab], /. Kind of
the inside of the hive. Cera vir- Cercadura [tber-cab-doo'-rab],/. (Obs.) dance in (Catalonia.
gen. Virgin wax. Cera de higos, Inclosure, wall, fence. Cerdazo [tber-dab'-tho], m. 1. (Aug.)
A drum of Cera de dorar. Gold-
figs. Cercamiento Ctber-cab-me-en'-to], on. A large liog or pig. 2. (Obs.) Hair
size. Cera de los oxrfos, Ear-wax, (Obs.) Act of inclosing. sieve. V. Cedazo.
cerumen. Hacer de alguno cera y Cercanamente [ther-cab-nab-men'-tay], Cerdear vn. 1. To be
[tber-day-ar'],
pdbilo, (Met.) To turn a man which adv. Nigh, nighly ; nearly. weak in the fore-quarter applied to :

way you please. No hay mds cera Cercania [tber-ca-n'ee'-ab], /. Proxim- animals. 2. To emit a harsh and in-
qiie la que arde, There is nothing ity, neighbourhood, vicinity. harmonious sound amilied to
:

more than what you see. No quedar Cercano, na [tbcr-cab'-no, nab], a. Near, stringed instruments. 3. To decline
d uno cera en el oido, (Met.) To have close liy, neighbouring, adjoining. a request or demand by subterfuges
spent the last of one's fortune. Scr Cercar itber-car'], va. 1. To inclose, to and evasions.
una cera, or como una cera, or hecho environ, to hem, to circle, to compass, Cerdillo [tber-deel'-lyo], m. dim. A
de cera, (Met. ) To be as pliable as wax, to gird. 2. To fence, to secure by an small hog or pig.
to be of a pliant or gentle disposition. inclosure to surround with a hedge
;
Cerdo [tlierr'-do], 7H. Hog or pig. Cerdo
Melar las ceras. To fill the combs or wall; to ]>ale. (Mil.) To invest
3. de muerte, A pig fit to be killed. Cer-
with honey. Ceras, The cells of wax a town, to block a fortress. 4. To
u]> do de vida, A ]iig not old or fat
and honey formed by bees. crowd about a person. 5. (Obs.) To enough to be killed.
Ceraoeo, ea [thay-rah'-thay-o, ah], a. Of bring or put near. Cercado de dc.^di- Cerdoso, sa, Cerdudo, da [tber-do'-so,
the consistency of wax. chas y trabujos. Involved in trouiiles tber-doo'-do, dab], a.
sail, Bristly ; ap-
Ceraoi6n [tliay-rah-the-on'], /. Cera- and distress. plied also to men whose breasts are
tion, preparation of a metal for fu- Cercen [tber-tbou'], adv. A At covered with hair.
cercen.
sion. the root. Cercen a cercen. From end Cereal [tiiay-ray-abl'l, a. Cereal, relat-
CeraohateS [thay-rab-chah'-teal, /. pi. to end, completely. ing to the food-producing grasses.
Wax-stones, a yellow agate. Cercenadamente [tber-tbay-nab-dah- m. pi. Cereals.
lerafolio [tbay-rah-fo'-le-o], m. (Bot.) In a clipping manner,
nien'-tayj, adv. Cerebelo [tliay-raybay'-lol, m. (Anat.)
Common chervil. Scandix cerefo- with retrenchment. Cerehelluni, the liindbraiH.
lium. V. l^ERIFOLLO. Cercenadera [tlier-tbay-nab-day'-ralil, /. Cerebral [tliay ray-iiraiiri, a. Cerebral.
Ceramica [tbaiy-rah'-me-oab], /. The Clijiping-knife used by wax-chan- Cerebro ttbay-ray'-iirol, m. 1. Cere-
ceramic art ; ceramics, art of making dlers. bium, the front brain. 2. Tlie brain
pottery. Cercenador [tbcr-tbay-nab-dor'], in. entire.
Ceramico, ca rtbay-rah'-me-co, cab], a. Clipper. Cerecilla rtliay-raytbeel'-lyab], /. dim.
('eramie, relating to pottery. Cercenadura ftber-tbay-nab-doo'-rab I, /. V. (iriNDILLA.
Cerapez [tbayrab-pctb'], /. Cerate, a Clipping, i-ctrenchnient. pi. Cut- Cerecita [tbay-ray-tliee'-tabl, /. dim. A
j)laster of wax and pitch. tings. small eheri-y.
Cerasina Ccra-
[thayrah-soe'-nali], /. Cercenar [tbcr-tbay-nar'l, va. 1. To Ceremonia Itliayray-mo'-ne-ali], /. 1.
the
insoluble part of cherry, 2. To lop Ceremony, outward rite, external form
sin, pare, to rctrencli, to clip.
peach, and similar li^umis, otf the ends, or extremities. 3. To of religion. 2. Ceremony, formality,
Cerasta,/. Ceraste, Cerastes, m. [tbay- lessen : applied to exjtenscs. 4. To forms of civility. 3. Ceremony, out-
rabs'-tab, tbay-ralis'-tay, tbay-rabs'-lesl. curtail, to cut away to abridge.
;
ward form of state. 4. Course, empty
Horned serpent. Cercera [tbcr-tliay'-rab],/. Air-tube of form, an atleeted comi>liment ]>aid to
Cerastio de granada [tiiay-iahs'-teo a vault to extract the foul air. a ])erson. Gnardar ceremonia, To
(lay m.
gra-nah'-dabl, (l>ol.) White Cerceta [thertbay'-tab], /. 1. (Orn.) stick to the ancient ceremonies and
mouse-ear chickweed. Cerastium to- Widgeon, gargam^y, a species of duck. established customs of society. El lo
mentosum. Anas querquedula, L. 2. Among hace de pura ceremonia. He does it
Cerato Ltbay-rab'-tol, m. (I'harm.) sportsmen, the first pearl which outof nn're eonqiliment or ceremony.
Cerate. grows about the bur of a deer's liocn ;
De ceremonia. With all ceremony oi'
Ceratdfllo, Cerat6filon an antler. 3. (()l)s.) V. ('olkta. I'or ceremonia or de ceremo-
fe-lo, tbay-rab-t()-f('li)iu;l,
Itbay-rab-to'-
m. (Kot.) Cercillo Itbertlieei'-iyol, m. 1. (Obs.)
])omp.
nia. Out of compliment.
pi. Words
Ilorn-wort, or pond-weed. Cerato- Ear-ring. V- Zauoili.o. 2. Tendril of course.
phyllum. of a vine. V. Tijereta. 3. (Obs.) Ceremonial tliay-ray-mo-ne-alil'], m. A
I

Ceraunia. or Ceraunita libay nib'-Do- IIoop. book of ceremonies tor public occa-
ne-ab, tbay-rab-0(>-nc(>'-tahl,/. Ancient Cercio, Ceroi6n (tberr'ttip-o, tber-tbe- sions.
name of jasper or Hint; oriental jade. on'l.w. An Indian mocking-bird. Ceremonial rtliay-rayinone-abl'], a.
Cerbatan'a Itlicrlmh-tair-nahl, /. 1. Cerciorar ttiiertiu'-o-rar'], va. To as- Ceremonial, ceremonious.
Blow-gun, pojigun, ])ea-shooter. 2. sure, to ascertain, to atlirm. Ceremonialmente Itbay-ray-nio-nc-ai-
Acoustic trumjjet foi- the deaf. 3. Cerco lUi(Tr'-col,iH. 1. Hoop or ring. 2. nieii'-tayl, adv. V. Ceremoniosa-
Aucient culveriu of i<mall calibre. (Mil.) Blockade of a place. 3. Circu- MKNTK.
140
 CER CER CER
Ceremoniaticamente [thayray mo-ne- Cernejudo, da [tber-nay-hoo'-do, dab], a. keeper. 3. Tie, fastening. 4. (Obs.)
ah'-te-cah-inen-tay], adv. Ceremonious- Having large fetlocks. Bond, obligation.
Cerner tther-nerr'l, vn. To sift, to bolt. Cerradura [tber-rab-doo'-rab], /.
ly-
Ceremoniatico, ca [thay-ray-mo-ne-ah'-

vn. 1. To bud and blossom. 2. To
1.
Closure, the act of shutting or lock-
te-co, cahl, n. ( 'crenioiiious. drizzle, to fall in small drops. vr. 1. intr up. 2. Lock. Cerradura de golpe
Ceremoniosamente [ thay-iay-mo-ne-o- To waggle, to wiggle, to waddle, to or de muelle. Spring-lock. Cerradura
sah-inen'-tay I,
adr. Ceruiiioniously. move from side to side. 2. To soar : embutida. Mortise lock. 3. (Obs.)
CeremonioSO, Sa ItUay-iay-mo-ne-o'-so, spoken of birds. Park or piece of ground surrounded
sab], a. Ceremonious, polite, formal, Cernicalo[tber-iiei!'-cab-lo],m. 1. (Orn.) with an inclosure. No hay cerra-
complimental. Kestrel,sparrow-hawk, wind-hover. dura, donde es de oro la ganzixa,
C6reo [thay'-ray-o], m. (Bot.) Torch- Falco tirmunculus. 2. A person of (prov.) There is no lock prooi'
thistle. Cactus. scanty abilities. Coger or pillar un against a golden picklock.
Cereolita [thay-ray-o-lee'-tab], /. A cernicalo, To be fuddled, half-seas Cerradurifla, ita Lther-rab-dooreer-
soft, waxy-looking lava. over. lyab, ee'-tahJ,/. dim. A small lock.
Cereria [thay-ray-ree'-ah], /. 1. Wax- Cernidillo [tber-ne-deel'-lyol, m. 1. Cerraja Ltherrab'-bab], /. 1. Lock of
chandler's shop. 2. Otfico in the roy- Thick mist or small rain mizzle, ;
a door. (Bot.) Common sow-this-
2.

al palace where wax-candles are kept drizzle. 2. A short and waddling tle. Sonchus oleraceus. Todo es
for use. gait. agua de cerrajas. It is all good for
Cerero m. 1. Wax-chan- Cernido [tber-nce'-do], TO. 1. nothing, or it is nothing but empty
dler.
[thay-ray'-rol,
2. (I'rov.) An idle person, a 2. The flour sifted. Cernido, Sifting.
da, pp. words.
vagrant. of C!ekner. Cerrajear [tber-rab-bay-ar'], vn. To
Cereza [thay-ray'-thah],/. Cherry. Ce- Cernidura [ther-ne-doo'-rah], /. Sift- carry on the trade of a locksmith.
reza garrafal, The large heart cherry, ing. Cerrajeria [tber-rab-bay-ree'-ah], /. 1.
bigaroon. Cernir [ther-neer'], va. (Obs.) 1. V. Trade of a locksmith. 2. Locksmith's
Cerezal m. Plantation
[thay-ray-tlialil'l, Ceknek. 2. To examine, to purify. shoj) or forge.
of cherry-trees cherry orchard.
;
Cero Itbay'-ro], m. Zero, cipher, an Cerrajero Ltber-rab-bay'-ro], to. Lock-
Cerezo [thay-ray'-tho], J*. (Bot.) Cher- arithmetical symbol. Ser un cero. To smith.
ry-tree, cherry-wood. Prunus cera- be a mere cipher. (Arab, sifr, empty. Cerramiento [tber-rab-me-en'-to], to. I.
sus. Cy.ClFKA.) Closure, occlusion, the act of shutting
Cergazo [ther-gah'-tho], m. (Bot.) Eock- Ceroferario [thay-ro-fay-rab'-re-o], m. or locking up. 2. Costiveness. 3. In-
rose, cistus. Cistus. The acolyte who carries the cirial or closure. 4. The finishing of the roof

Ceribdn, Ceribones [thay-re-bone', bo'- large candlestick. of a building. 5. Partition-walls of a

ncss], m. (Obs.) Act of an insolvent Cerografia [tbay-ro-grab-fee'-ab], /. Ce- house. 6. (Obs. For.) Conclusion of
debtor surrendering his estate to his rography, the art or process of en- an argument inference. ;

creditors. ceribones, (Obs.) To

Hacer graving or writing on wax. Cerrar [tber-rar'l, va. & n. 1. To close
make submissive and atfected compli- CeroUo, Ua [tbay-rol'-lyo, lyab], a. so as to prohibit ingress or egress,
ments. Kcapcd when green and soft: ap- to occlude, to foreclose, to sliut up
C^rioo, oa [tbay'-re-co, cab], a. Ceric, plied to grain. the inlets or outlets of a place, to ob-
relating to cerium. Cerdn [tbay-rone'],wt. Dregs of pressed struct a passage. 2. To fit a door r
Ceriflor [tbay-re-flor'], /. (Bot.) wa.x formed into a cake. window in its frame or case. 3. To
Honey-wort, honey-flower. Cerinthe. CerotC [tbay-ro'-tay], m. 1. Shoemak- lock, to fasten with a bolt or latch. 4.
V. Cebinto. er's wax, shoe-blacking. 2. (Coll.) To include, to contain. 5. To fence
Cerilla [thay-reei'-yah],/. 1. Thin wax Panic, fear. 3. Cerate, a plaster. or inclose a piece of ground. 6. (Met.)
tapers rolled up in ditt'ercnt forms. Ceroto [thay-ro'-to], m. A
soft cerate To terminate or finish a thing. 7. To
2. Bull of wax and other ingredients of oil and wax. stop up, to obstruct. 8.
To prohibit,
used formerly by women as a kind Ceroya [tbay-ro'-yah], /. Crops of to torbid, to interdict. 9. To engage
of paint. 3. Wax-tablet. 4. Wax of corn which begin to grow yellow. the enemy. Cerrar la carta. To fold
the ear. 5. A wa.x-match. Cerquillo [tber-keel'-lyo], vi. 1. (Dim.) a letter. Cerrar la cnenta. To close
Cerillera [thay-reel-lyay'-rab],/. wax A A small circle or hoop. 2. The seam an account. Cerrar la boca, (Met.)
taper for lighting lamps or gas. or welt of a shoe. 3. The ring of To be silent. Cerrar la mollera,
Cerina [tbay-ree'-nabj, /. variety of A hair or tonsure on the head of a re- (Met.) To begin to get sense. Cerrar
wax (or wax-like material) extracted ligious person. la oreja, (Met.) Not to listen to one's
from the cork-tree. Cerquita [tber-kee'-tab], /. dim. Small proposals. Cerrar la puerta, (Met.)
Cerinto [tbay-reen'-to], m. (Bot.) Wa.x- inclosure. To give a flat denial. Cerrar d al-
llower, honey-wort, a plant of the Cerquita [tber-kee'-tab], adv. At a guno la puerta para que no entre. To
borage family. (Cerintne major and small distance, nigh or near in point lock one out, to shut out. Cerrar los
minor.) of time or place. Aqiii cerquita, ojos, 1. To die. (Met.)2. To sleep. 3.

Cerio, Cererio [tbay'-re-o, tbay-ray'-re-o], Just by. Blindly to submit to another's opin-
m. (Chem.) Cerium or cererium. Cerrada [ther-rab'-dab], /. 1. The ion. Al cerrar del dxa. At the close
Cerio. An annual solanaceous plant strongest part of a hide or skin which of day, at nightfall. cerrar ojo8^ A
of Cochin China. covers the back-bone of an animal. 2. (Met.) Blindly, inconsiderately. vn.

Cerita [tbay-ree'-tab], /. Cerite, a resin- (Obs.) Shutting or locking up of a Esta puerta cierra bien. This door
ous brown silicate of cerium found in thing. Hacer cerrada. To commit a closes tightly.
it. L To remain firm
copper-mines. gross fault or palpable mistake. in one's opinion. Cerrarse de cam-
Cermena [tber-may'-nyab], /. A small Cerradero [tber-rab-day'-ro], to. 1. pifia. To adhere obstinately to an
early pear called the muscadine. Staple which receives the bolt of a opinion. 2. To be shut or locked up.
Cermeno [tber-may'-nyo], rn. (Bot.) lock. 2. Any hole made to receive 3. To be cicatrized. 4. To grow
Muscadine pear-tree. Pirus com- the bolt of a lock. 3. (Obs.) Purse- cloudy and overcast. 5. To clo.se
nmnis. strings. applied to the ranks and files
up :

"ernada [tbernah'-dab], /. 1. Coarse Cerradero, ra [tber-rab-day'-ro, rab]. m. ol Cerrarse todas las puer-,
troops.
ashes which remain in the strainer & f. &
a. Applied to the place tas. To be completely destitute. A
after the lye is put on. 2. Size laid locked, and to the thing with which puerta cerrada el diablo se huye (or
on canvas to prepare it for painting. it i:- locked. Echar la cerradera, To se vuelve). The devil turns away from
3. Plaster of ashes and other ingre- lend a deaf ear, to refuse. a locked door avoid the occasion and
;

dients used by farriers in the cure of Cerradizo, za [ther-rab-dee'-tbo, tbab], you will not sin.
horses. a. That which may be locked or Cerraurgal [tber-rah-oor-gahr], tn.
Cemadero [tber-nab-day'-ro], m. 1. fastened. (Obs.) Water-conduit.
Coarse linen which serves as a Cerrado [tber-rah'-do], to. V. Cercado. Cerraz6n [tber-rab-tbone'], /. Dark
strainer for the lye to buck clothes Cerrado, da [tber-rab'-do, dab], a. 1. and cloudy weather preceding tem-
with. 2. (Obs.) Thread and silk Close, reserved, dissembling. 2. Se- pests.
skeins for making ribbon. creted, concealed. 3. Obstinate, in- Cerrejdn [tber-ray-bone'l, m. Hillock.
Cernedero [tber-nay-day'-m], m. 1. flexible. Cerrado como pie de muleto. Cerrero, ra Itber-ray'-ro, rabi, a. 1.
Apron worn in sifting flour. 2. Place As stubborn as a mule. Cerrado Kuiuiing wild. Caballo cerrero. An
for sifting flour. americano. Downright American. A unbroken horse. 2. (Obs.) Haughty,
Cernedor [ther-nay-dor'], w. (LittJ.us.) Without examination.
ojos cerrados. lofty.
Sifter. A puerta cerrada, Privately, secretly. Cerreta [tber-ray'-tabl, /. (Naut.)
Cerneja [tber-nay'-bah], /. Fetlock of pp. of Ceruar.
Spar, rough tree. V Pebcha.
a horse growing behind the Cerril [tber-reel'], a. L Mountainous,
pastern Cerrador Ltber-i-ab-dor'], m. 1. Shutter,
joiuta. one that shuts. 2. Porter or door- rough, uneven applied to & country.
:

11 141
 CER CES CIA
2. "Wild, unturned :
applied to cattle. Cervantesco, ca [ther-van-tes'-co, cah], Cesionista [thay-se-o-nees'-tah], m.
Puenie cerril, A small narrow Vn-idge Cervantico Itiier-vahu'-te-co], a. In Transferer, assignor.
for cattle. 3. (Met.) Kude, unpol- the style of Cervantes. Cesped, Cespede Lthcs'-ped, thes'-pay-
ished, unmannerly. Cervantista [tbcr-van-teeB'-tah], a. Ad- day], m. 1. That part of the rind of
Cerrilla [ther-reel'-yahl, /. A die for miring Cervantes. a vine where it has been pruned. 2.

millinj^ coins. Cervario, ria [ther-vah'-rc-oii, ah], a. Sod, or turf covered with grass, grass-
Cerrillar [tiior-reel'-lyar], va. Tomill V. Cehval. plot. Cesped frances, (Bot.) Com-
coined metal, or to mark it at the Cervatica [ther-vah'-te-cah],/. V. Lan- mon thrift, sea-gillyflower, sea-pink.
cdtre. GosToX. Statice armeria.
Cerrillo [ther-recl'-lyo], m. dim. A little Cervatico, illo [ther-vah-tee'-co, eel'- Cespedera [thes-pay-day'-rah], /. Field
eminence. Cerrillon, The dies for lyo], m. dim. A small deer. where green sods are cut.
millintj coined metal. Cervato [ther-vah'-to], m. A fawn. Cesta Lthes'-tah], /. Basket, pannier.
Cerridn Ither-re-ou'], m. 1. Icicle. 2. Cerveoeria [ther-vay-thay-ree'-ahj, /. 1. Llevar de cesta, Met.) To contribute
(

((_)bs.) Fresh cheese. Brewhouse, brewery. 2. Ale-house. unwillingly to the pleasure of others.
Cerro m. 1. Hill or high
[therr'ro], Cervecero [ther-vay-thay'-ro], m. 1. Cestada Lthes-tah'-dahl, /. A basket-
land. 2. Neck
of an animal. 3. Back- Brewer. 2. Beer-seller. ful.
bone, or the ridge it forms. 4. Flax Cerveda [ther-vay'-dah], /. Extremity Cesteria [thes-tay-ree'-ahl, /. Place
or hemp which is hackled and of the ribs of pork. wliere baskets are made or sold.
cleaned. Cerro enriscado, steep A Cerveza [ther-vay'-thah], /. Beer or Cestero Ithes-tay'-ro],7n. Basket maker
and inaccessible mountain. En cerro, ide, nuilt liquor. or seller.
Nakcdlv, barely. Pasar or truer la Cervicabra [ther-vc-cab'-hrah], /. Ga- Cestica, ilia, ita [thes-tee'-cah, eel'-lyah,
mano por el cerro, (Met.) To flatter, zelle. ee'-tahl, /. dim. A
small basket, hand-
tq. cajole. Como por los cerros de Cervical [ther-ve-cahl'l, a. (Anat.) basket.
Ubeda, (Coll.) Foreign to the pur- Cervical. Cestico, illo, ito [thes-tee'-co, eel'-lyo,
pose, totally dirterent. Cervigudo, da [ther-ve-goo-'do, dah], a. ee'-to], m. dim. A little basket.
Cerrojillo [ther-ro-heel'-lyo], m. 1. 1. High or thick-necked. 2. (Obs.) Cesto [thes'-to], m. A hand-basket,
(Orn.) A wagtail, warbler. Motacilla Obstinate, stubborn. hutch. Estar hecho un cesto. To be
provincialis. 2. (Dim.) small bolt. A Cerviguillo Ether- ve-Beel'-lyo],n. Nape overcome by sleep or liquor. Qiiien
Cerrojo Ither-ro'-ho], m. Bolt. Tentar of the neck. hace un cesto hard ciento. He that
cerrojos, (Met.) To try all ways and Cervino, na [ther-vee'-no, nahl, a. Ee- steals a pin will steal a pomid. Ser
means to succeed. sembling a deer. alguno un cesto. To be ignorant and
Cerrdn [tiier-rone'l, m. Kind of coarse Cerviolas [ther-ve-oh'-la8],/.pi;. (Naut.) rude. Coger agua en cesto, To labour
fabric made in Galicia. Cat-heads. V. Serviola.s. in vain.
Cerrotino [thcr-ro-tee'-no], m. Carded Cerviz tther-veeth'l, /. Cervix, nape Cest6n [thes-tone'l, m. 1.
(Aug.) A
hemp. of the neck. Ser de dura cerviz. To large pannier or basket. 2. (Mil.)
Cerruma [ther-roo'-mahl, /. Weak or be incorrigible. Doblar or bajnr la
Gabion. pi. Corbeils.
defective quarter in horses. cerviz, (Met.) To humble one's self. Cestonada [thes-to-nah'-dah], /. Range
Cerrumado, da [tUer -roo-mah'-do, dah], Levantar la cerviz, (Met.) To be of gabions.
0. Having weak or defective quar- elated, to grow proud. Cestro [thes'-trol, m. (Obs.) V. Sis-
ters applied to horses.
:
Cervuno, na [ther-voo'-no, nahl, a. 1. TRO.
CertamenCther-tah'-mcu], ?. ]. (Obs.) Resembling or belonging to a deer. Cesura [thay-Boo'-rahl, /. Cffisura, a
Duel battle.
; 2. Literary contro- 2. Of the colour of a deer. figure or pause in poetry
versy, disputation competition. ; Cesacio or Cesacidn a Divinis, [thay- Cetaceo, cea [thay-tah'-thay-o, ah], a.
Certanedad Ither-tah-nay-dahU'], /. sah'-the-o or thay-sa-the-on' ah de-vee'- Cetaceous, of the whale kind.
(Obs.) F. Certeza. nis],/. (Lat.) Suspension from re- Cetis [thay-tees'J, m. An old Galician
Certeria [ther-tay-ree'-ah], /. (Obs.) ligious functions. coin.
Dexterity. V. Tino. Cesaci6n. /. Cesamiento, m. [thay-sah- Cetra [thay'-trah], /. A leather shield
Certcro, ra [ther-tay'-ro, rah], m. & formerly used by Spaniards.
1. Sharp-sliooter.
f.
a. 2. An excellent
the-on', thay-sah-me-en'-tol.
ceasing, pause.
Cessation,
Cetre [thay'-tray], m. A small brass
shot, well-aimed. Cesado Lthay-sah'-dol, m. Discontinu- or copper bucket. V. Acetre.
Certeza [ttier-tay'-thah], /. Certainty, ance. Cetreria Lthay-tray-ree'-ah], /. 1. Fal-
certitude. Cesante [thay-sahn'-tay], m. A public conry. 2. Hawking fowling with
;

Certidumbre [ther-te-doom'-brayl,/. 1. officer dismissed for economical or falcons.

V. Certeza. 2. (Obs.) Security, obli- political reasons, but left in some Cetrero [thay-tray'-ro], m. 1. Verger.

gation to fulfil a thing. cases with a portion of his salary 2. Falconer, sportsman.
Certifioacidn [tlier-te-fe-cah-the-on'], /. until he obtains a new position a re- Cetrifero [thay-troe'-fay-rol, w. (Poet.)
1. Certificate, attesting the truth of a
tired official. jjflt. Ceasing.
;

One who bears a sceptre.

fact or event. 2. Return of a writ. Cesantia [thay-san-tee'-ah], /. The State Cetrino, na Lthay-tree'-no, nah], a.
3. (Obs.) Certainty, security. of being a cesante, and the salary he 1. Citrine, lemon-coloured, greenish-

Certificado [ther-te-fe-cah'-dol. m. Cer- receives. yellow. 2. (Met.) Jaundiced, melan-

tificate. Certificacion. Certifi-
V. Cesar [thay-sar'l, vn. 1. To cease, to choly. 3. Belonging to citron.
cado, da, pp. of Oertificar. give over, to forbear. 2. To leave or Cetro [tliay'-trol, m. 1. Sceptre. 2.

Certificador, ra tlier-tc-fe-cah-dor',ralil,
I leave olf, to desist. (Met.) Reign of a ])rince. 3. Verge
m. it /. Certifier. Cesar [tliay'-sar], m. Name of the Ro- borne by dignified canons on solemn
Certificar Itlu-r-te-fe-car'], va. 1. To man emperor. Cesar 6 nada. Neck occasions. 4. Wand or stall' borne
assure, to allirm, to certity. Certifi- or nothing. by the deputies of confraternities. 5.
car el pliegu or la carta. In the post- Cesareo, rea [thay-sah'-ray-o, ahl. a. Perch or roost for birds.
otfice, to assure that a letter will reach Imperial. Operacion cesdrea, (Surg.) CeUgma Lthay'-ooK-malil, /. (Rhct.)
its destination; to register a letter. The Cesarean operation. Zeuguui, a figure in rhetoric.
2. To prove by a [>ublic instrumciit. Cesariano, na Ithay-sah-rc-ali'-no, nahl, Cia Ithee'-ahl, /. Hip-bone, huckle-
Certificativo, va, or Certiflcatorio, a. Ivt'lating to Julius ("lesar. bone.
ria Itlier-to-fe-cah-t.ee'-vo, vab, tlici-te- Cesariense Itiiay-sali-re-eu'-sayl, . Per- Ciaboga Ithc-ah-bo'pahl, /. (Naut.)
t'(!-cah-to'-re-o, alil, a. That which cer- taining to Cesarca. Tlic act ot' putting a row-galley about
tifies or serves to certify. Cese l(hay'-siayl,7H. Cease: a mark put with tbe oars. Hacer ciahoga. To
Certisimo Itiicr-tce'-Hc-inol, a. .mp. of up against tlie names of persons who turn the back, to flee.
Cii;i!'i'o. Most certain. receive j)!iyment from tlie public Ciaescurre Ithe-ah-es-coor'-ray], m.
CeriileO, lea Ithay-roo'-layo, ah], a. trtiasury, that tlieir ])ay should cease. (Naut.) Putting about and backing*
(
'cruh'au, sky-blue. Cesible llhay-Nce'-tihvyl, rt. (Law) That row-i^allcy.
Ceruma Ithay-roo'-nialil, /. (Vet.) V. wiiicli may be ceded. Cianido tiie-aU'-ne-do], m. Cyanide, a
I

Ckkiuma. Cesi6n Cession, or

Ithay-se-oii'l, /. comjiound of cyanogen.
Cerumen Itiiay-roo'-menl, v/i.
Ear-wax, tranfer of goods or estates nuide in Ciano Itho-aii'-'nol, m. (Bot.) Tho
cerumen. ont^'s favour resignation, conces-
;
bluc-bottlc. Cyanclla, L.
Ceruminoso, sa thny-roo-ine-no'-so, sali 1,
( sion. Cexion de liioie.i. Surrender of Cianbgeno Ithc-ah-no' iiay-nol, m. Cy-
a. Cfruminous, jiroduciiig cerumen. the estate of an insolvent debtor into anogen, a colourless, ])olsonous, lique-
Cerusa tiiay-roo'-Bahl,/. Ceruse, white-
I the hands of iiis creditors. fiabli^ gas ((\Nj), having an almond-
lead. Cesionario. Cesonario, ria liiiaysc-o- like odour.
Cerval Ither-vahl'l, a. Belonging to nah'-rr-i), lluiy-'iiiiiali'-ri'-ci, ahl, ?!/. iSi f. Cianosis liiii' ahuo'sisl,/. Cyanosis,
u doer. Miedo cerval. Great timid- Cessionary, one in whose favour a a livid inu' resulting froiri insufficient
tranfer is made. oxygenation of tlio blood.
143
 CIA CIE CIE

Cianuro [the-ah-noo'-ro], m. Oyanid, a Ciclada rthee'-clab-dab],/. Kind of un- disc. El toldo de un bote,
cielo del

compound of cyuuogen. dress formerly worn by ladies. (Naut.) The

roof of a boat's awning.
Ciar [the-ar'], va. 1. (Naut.) To hold Ciclamor Itiieciah-mor'], TO. The Cielo ra.io. Flat roof or ceiling. El
water, to back a row-yjalley, to stop sycamore, butlonwood, plane-tree. cielo de la cartia. Tester or cover of a
with the oars. 2. (Obs.) To retro- Ciolan Ltbe-ciahn'l, TO. 1. Kidgel. 2. bed. El cielo de voche, The roof of
grade. 3. (Met.) To slacken in the A cryptorchid (or cryptorchisj, an in- a coach. El cielo de la boca, Tlie
pursuit of an att'air. dividual whose testicles have not de- roof of the palate, llajado del cielo.
Ciatica [the-ah'-te-eah], /. Sciatica, or scended into the scrotum. Used of Prodigious, excellent, comj)lete. Ce-
hip-gout.
man and the lower animals. 3. (Met.) rrarse el cielo. To cover over with
Ciatioo, ca [the-ah'-te-co, cah], a. Sci- Single, having no companion. clouds. De.igajarse el cielo, To rain
atic, sciatical. Ciolatdn [the-clah-tone'J, m. A tunic copiously, to storm. Dormir & cielo
Ciato [the-ah'-to], m. (Bot.) A tree- once used by women. raso, To sUeji in the open air. El
fern of tropical regions. Ciolioo, ca Lthee'-cle-co, cahj, a. Cy- cielo ahorregado, antes de tres dias
Cibario, ria [tUe-bah'-re-o, ah], a. Ci- clical, belonging to a cycle. banado, A mackerel skj' betokens
barious, relating to food. Ciolo [thee'-clo], m. Cycle, a round of rain within three days. Escupir al
Cib61eo,lea[tbe-ljay'-lay-o,alil,a. (Poet.) time. cielo, Bad deeds turn against those
Belonging to tlie goddess Cybele. Ciclodiatomia[thc-clo-de-ah-to-mee'-ab], who commit them. Estar hecho un
Cibera [the-bay'-rah], /. 1. Quantity /. (Mil.) Calculation of tlie direction cielo. To lie splendid, to be most bril-
of wheat put at once in the hopper. jiroiectile.
of a liant. Tomar el cielo con lae manos,
2. All seeds or grains lit for animal Cicloidal [tbe-clo'-e-dall, a. Cycloi<lal. (Met.) To be transported with joy,
subsistence. 3. Coarse remains of Cicloide [the-clo'-e-day], /. '(Math.j griet, or jiassion. Irse al cielo cidsado
grain and fruit, husks, etc. 4. (Littl. Cycloid. y vestido, To gain heaven witliout
us.) Every operation whicli engages Ciclometria [tUc-clo-may-tree'-ahl, /. passing through purgatory, or to be
the powers of imagination and fancy. Art of measuring cycles or circles. worthy of such honour. / Vaya V. al
5. (Prov.) Hopper in a corn-mill. adj. Cielometrico, ca. cielo Decrying what another lias
!

Cibica [the-bee'-cali], /. Clout, tlie Cici6metro [tbe-clo'-may-tro], m. Cy- said. =

Get out Venirse el cielo
!

iron plate nailed to an axle-tree, to clometer, an instrument for measur- abajo. The sky falling, i. e. to rain
prevent friction. ing circles. lieavily. Ver el cielo abierto. To find
Cibiodn [the-be-cone'], m. A large kind Cicldn m. A hurricane,
[the-clone'l, an unforeseen opportunity.
of clout. especially of the Indian Ocean a ; Ciempies, to. V. CieiNtopies.
Cibolo, la [tbee'-bo-lo, lab], m. &/. The cyclone. Cien [tho-en'], a. One hundred: used
Mexican bull, with horns turned Ciclope [thee'-clo-pay], m. Cyclops. before nouns instead of ciento, as,
backward ; apparently the bison. Cicldpeo, ea [the-clo'-pay-o, ah], a. Cy- Cien hombres, A
liundred men. Cien
Cibrii [the-broo'], m. Peruvian name clopean. mvjeres, A
hundred women.
of the cedar-tree. Ciouta [the-coo'-tah],/. 1. (Bot.) Hem- Cienaga [thc-ay'-nah-gahl, /. Marsh,
Cioaba [the-cah'-bah], /. A nocturnal lock. Conium. Cicuta acudtica, m(_ior, a
miry place. V. Cexegal.
bird of prey. (Bot.) Water -hendock. Cicuta vi- Ciencabezas [the-en-cah-bay'-ihas], /.
Cioatear Ithe-cah-tay-ar'], vn. (Coll.) rosa. Cicuta de Espafia, Spanish (Brpt.) Common eryngo. Eryngium
To be sordidly pai'simonious. liendock. 2. Pipe or flute made of eampestre.
Cicateria [tbe-cab-tay-ree'-ah], /. Nig- reed, a flageolet. Ciencia [the-en'-theah], /. 1. Science.
gardliness, parsimony. Cid [theed], to. 1. Word taken from 2.
Knowled^, certainty. A ciencia
Cicaterillo, 11a [the-cah-tay-reel'-lyo, the Arabic signifying chief, com- y pacie7icia,li\ one's knowledge and
lyahl, n. & a. dim. A sordid or avari- mander. 2. Surname of the Spanish permission. Ciencias exactas. The
cious little person. hero Eodrigo Diaz de Vivar. mathematics. Apostar or hacer al-
Cioatero, ra [the-cah-tay'-ro, rah], a. Cidra [thee'-drah], /. 1. Citron. 2. guna cosa d ciencia cierta. To bet, or
Niggardly, sordid, parsimonious. (Obs.) Conserve of citrons. to do any thing witli certaintj, know-
Cioateruelo [the-cah-tay-roo-ay'-lo], m. Cidraoayote [the-drah-cah-yo'-tay], /. ingly.
dim. An
avaricious or niggardly lit- (Bot.) The American gourd. Cu- Cienmil^simo, ma [tbe-en-me-lay'-se-
tle fellow, a little miser. eurbita eitrullus, folio colocynthidis. mo, tnah], a. The hundred thou-
Cioatricera [the-cah-tre-thay'-rah],/. A Cidrada [tbe-drah'-dah], /. A conserve sandth.
woman who used to follow troops made of citrons. Cienmilmillon^simo, ma rthp-en-mii-
and care for wounds. Cidral [the-drahl'], to. Plantation of mniyonay'seiuo, niab], a. The hun-
Cioatrioilla [the cah-tre-theel'-lyah], /. citron-trees. dred thousand millionth.
dim. A small cicatrice or scar. Cidria [thee'-dre-ah], /. V. Cedria. Cienmillon^simo, ma, a. The hun-
Cioatriz [the-cah-treeth'], /. 1. Cica- Cidro [thee'-dro], m. (Bot.) Citron- dred millionth.
trice or cicatrix, a scar. 2. Gash, tree. Citrus. Cieno [the-ay'-no], to. Mud, mire, a
mark of a wound. 3. (Met. Obs.) Cidronela [the-dro-nay'-lah], /. (Bot.) marshy ground.
Impression remaining on the mind. Common balm. Melissa officinalis. Cientanal, Cientenal [the-en-tah-nahr,
Cioatrizacidn [the-cah-tre-thah-the- Ciegamente [the-ay-gah-men'-tay], adv. tbe-en-tay-nyabr], a. (Obs.) Cente-
on'],/. Cicatrization. Blindly. nary.
Cioatrizal [tbe-cab-tre-thahl'], a. Be- Ciego, ga, [the-ay'-go, gab], a. 1. Blind. Ciente [the-en'-tay], a. (Obs.) Learned,
longinj; to a cicatrice or scar. 2. (Met.) Swayed
by violent passion. knowing, skilful.
CioatrizamientO [the-cah-tre-thah-me- Ciego de ira. Blind with passion. 3. Cientemente [the-en-tay-men'-tay], adv.
m. (Obs.) V. Cicatrizacion.
en'-to], Choked ^or shut up applied to a pas- :
(Obs.) In a knowing, sure, and pru-
Cioatrizante tthe-cah-tre-thahn'-tay], sage. A
degas, 1. Blindly, in the dent manner.
Cicatrisant. dark. 2. Thoughtlessly, carelessly. Cientificamente [the -
en - tee' -
fe -
cah-
loatrizar [the-cah-tre-thar'], va.
dpa. To Ciego, TO. 1. (Anat.) Ca'cum or blind nion-tay], adv. Scientifically.
cicatrize, to heal a wound. gut. 2. Large black-pudding. V. Cientifico, ca [the-en-tee'-fe-co, cah], a.
Cioatrizativo, va [the-cah-tre-thah- MoRCON. Scieiililic.
tee'-vo, yah], a. Cicatrisive. (Yo ciego, yo ciegue, from Cegar. Ciento [tbe-en'-to], a. One hundred.
Cioedn [the-thay-on'], TO. (Littl. us.) V. ACEKTAR.) V. Cien.
Mixture of meal, honey, water, and Cieguecico, ica illo, ilia ito, ita
; ; ;
Ciento [tbe-en'-to], TO. 1. A hundred.
other ingredients. Cieguezuelo, ela [the-ay-gay-thcc'-co, Cn ciento de hitevos, A hundred of
Cio^roula [tbe-therr'-coo-lah], / V. thee'-cah ; eel'-lyo, eel'-lyah ; ee'-to, tab ; eggs. 2. A hundred-weight. V.
Almokta. tboo-ay'-lo, lab], a. & m. & f. dim. A QuI^fTAL.j)i. 1. Tax assessed at so
Cicercha [the-therr'-chah], /. (Obs.) littlii blind person. much per cent. 2. Piquet, a game at
Small kind of chickpea. CielitO rtbe-ay-lee'-to], to. Tune and cards.
Oioerone [the-thay-ro'-nay], m. A paid dance of South America. Cientopi^S [the-en-to-pe-ess'], m. Wood-
^uide. (Ital.) Cielo [tbe-ay'-lo], to. 1. The sky, fir- louse, milleped, sow-bug. Oniscua
Cioeroniano, na [thethay-ro-ne-ah'-no, mament, heaven(s). 2. Heaven, the asellus.
nab a. Ciceronian applied to style.
I, : habitation of God and pure souls de- Cierna [the-err'-nah], /. The stami-
Cioila6n [thetbelab-ou'], to. (Bot.) parted. 3. Heaven, the supreme pow- uate blossom of vines, corn, and some
Bitter vetch. Orobus. er, the sovereign of heaven. 4. Cli- other plants.
Cioi6n rthe-the-on'], to. (Prov.) An mate atmosphere. E.ste es un cielo
; Cierne [the-err'-nay]. En cierne. In
intermittent fever. henigno. This is a mild climate. Es- blossom. Estar en deme. To be in
Cioindela (Zool.)
[tbe-thln-day'-Iah], /. pafia goza de henigno cielo', Spain en- its infancy.
1. A earabid beetle, Yo demo, yo derne, from Cerner.
tiger-beetle ; the joys a salubrious air. Miidar cielo, (

name is sometimes carelessly used for or de cielo. To change the air. 5. V.Aten'uek. )

fire-fly. 2. (Obs.) Glow-worm. Koof, ceiling. 6. Glory, felicity ; para- Cierra Espaaa [the-err'-rah 88 pah'*
143
 CIE CfM cm
nyah]. Tlie war-whoop of the ancient to which a cord is fastened to ring it. Cimbanillo [thim-bah-neel'-lyo], m. V.
Spaniards. 3. Oigiieiia de piedra de amolar, The Cimbalillo.
Cierre [tUe-err'-rajL m. Act and mode iron winch of a grindstone. 4. Ci- Cimbara Itheem'-bah-rabf,/. (Prov.) A
of closing some things, as a letter or giiehadecordeleria,{N nut.) A laying- large sickle, used to cut shrubs and
fan. liook or winch.
plants.
Cierro [tUe-err'-ro], Inclosure. m. Cigiienal [tbe-goo-ay-nyaW], m. (Prov.) Cimbel [tblm-ber],m. 1. Decoy-pigeon.
Yo ( cierro, yo cierre, from Cerrar. V. ClUONAL. 2.
Eope with which decoy-pigeons are
V.ACERTAK. Cigiieno [tUe-goo-ay'-nyol,m. 1. A male made fast.
Ciertamente [the-er-tah-men'-tay], adv. stork. 2. (Humorous) Tall, slender, Cimborio, Cimborrio [tblm-bo'-re-o,
Certainly, forsooth, surely. and silly-looking person. tbiin-bor're-o],?n. Cupola. F. Cijpula.
Cierto, ta [the-err'-to, taU], rt. 1. Cer- CigUenuela [the-goo-ay-nyoo-ay'-lati], /. Cimbornales [tblm-bor-nah'-ies], m. pi.
tain, doubtless, evident, constant. 2. dim. Small crank of a bell. (Naut.) Scupper-holes. V. Imbor-
Used in an indeterminate sense, as Cigiienuelo de la Cana del Timdn NALES.
Cierto lugar, A
certain place ; but in Itlu'-goo-ay-nyoo-ay'-lo]. (Naut.) The Cimbra [theem'.brab], /. 1. A wooden
this case it always precedes the sub- goose-neck of the tiller. frame for constructing an arch. 2.
stantive. Ciertos son los toros, Tlie Cigzac Itheeg-thahk'], m. Zigzag, a line Cimbra de una tahla, (Naut.) The
story is true ; it is a matter of fact. in the form of a Z. bending of a board.
Me dan cierto que, I have been Cija 1. (Prov.) Dun- Cimbrado [tbim-brab'-do], TO. Quick
por
credibly informed that. Por cierto. u-eon.
Ithee'-hah], /.
2.
(Obs.) Granary. movement in a Spanish dance. Ctm-
Certainly, surely in truth. adv. V. ;
Cllanoo [tlie-Ialin'-co], m. A deep pool brado, da, pp. of Cimbrar.
Ciertamente. ill bends, or slack water, of rivers. Cimbrar, Cimbrear [tbim-brar', tbim-
Cierva Itheerr'-vah], /. Hind, the fe- Cilantro [the-Iahn'-tro], m. (Bot.) Co- bray-ar'], va. To brandish a rod or
male stag, or red deer. riander. Coriandrum sativum. V. wand. Cimbrar a To give
Ciervo Ithe-err'-vo], m. Deer, hart, Cl LANTRO. one a drubbing. algiino.
vr. To bend, to
stag. Ciliado, da [the-le-ah'-do, dah], a. Cili- vibrate.
Ciervo VOtante [the-err'-vo vo-lahn'-tay], ated, ])rovided with cilia. Cimbreno, na [thlm-bray'-nyo, nyah], a.
m. Stag-beetle. Lucanus cervus, L. Ciliar Lthe-ie-ar'], a. Ciliary, belong- Pliant, flexible applied to a rod or
:

or Lucanus dama. ing to the eyelids. cane.

Cierzo [the-err'-tuo], m. A cold north- Cilicio lthe-lee'-tbe-o],m. 1. Hair-cloth, Cimbreo [thlm-bray'-o], m. Crooked-
erly wind. Tener ventana al cierzo, very rough and prickly. 2. cili- A ness, curvature, bending or moulding
(Met.) To be haughty, lofty, elated eium or hair covering for the body, of a plank.
with pride. worn as penance. 3. Girdle of bristles Cimbria [theem'-bre-ah], /. (Obs.) V.
Cifac, Cifaque [the-fahc', the-fah'-kay], or netted wire, with points, worn in Cimbra.
m. ((^bs. Anat.) The peritoneum. mortification of the flesh. 4. (Mil. Cimbrico [theem'-bre-co], a. Cimbric,
Cifra [thee'-frab],/. 1. Cipher, the sym- Obs.) Hair-cloth laid on a wall to pre- the language of the Ciinbri.
bol 0. 2. Cipher, a secret or occult serve it. Cimbronazo [thlm-bro-nah'-tho], m.
manner of writing. 3. Cipher, mono- Cilifero, ra [the-lee'-fay-ro, rah], a. V. Stroke given with a foil. V. Cinta-
gram engraved on seals or stamped ClLI.A.I)0. RAZO.
Ciliforme Like an Cimentado
upon stationery, etc. 4. Contraction,
abbreviation. 5. Any arithmetical
[the-le-f or'-may], a.
evelash in form ciliform. ;
finement of gold. Cimentado,m.da, pp.
[the-men-tah'-do], Ke-

mark. 6. Music written with num- Cilindrico, ca [the-leen'-dre-co, cah], a. of CiMENTAR.

bers. En cifra. Briefly, shortly, in Cylindric or cylindrical. Cimentador [the-men-tah-dor'], m.
a compendious manner. (Arab.) CiUndro [the-leen'-dro], m. Cylinder ; (Obs.) He wlio lays the foundation of
Cifrar [the-frar'], va. 1. To cipher or a roller. Cilindro de escarchar, Sil- a thing.
write in ciphers. 2. To abridge a ver-smiths' rolls. Cilindro estriado. Cimental [the-men-taW], a. (Obs.) V.
discourse. 3. To inclose. Fluted cylinder. Fundamental.
Cigarra ItUe-gar'-rah],/. Balm-cricket, Cilia [tlieel'-lyab],/. Granary for tithes Cimentar [the-men-tar'], t'l. 1. To lav

cicada, harvest-fly. Cicada. and other grain. the foundation of a building, to found,
Cigarral [the-gar-raW], m. In Tole- Cillazgo [tbeel-lyath'-go], m. Store- to ground. 2. (Met.) To establish the
do, an orchard or fruit-garden. house fees paid by persons concerned fundamental principles of religion,
Cigarrera [the-gar-ray'-rah], /. 1. Ci- in tithes kept in a granary. morals, and science. 3. To refine
gar-case. 2. Cigarette-maker. Cillerero Ltbeel-lyay-ray'-ro], m. In metals.
Cigarrero, ra [the-gar-ray'-ro, rah], m. some religious houses, the cellarist or Cimentera [the-men-tay'-rah], /. (Obs.)
ik. f. Cigar-seller. butler. The art of laying the foundation of a
Cigarreria [the-gar-ray-ree'-ah], /. Ci- Cilleriza [theel-Iyay-ree'-thah],/. nun building. A
gar-shop. who directs the domestic affairs of Cimenterio [the-men-tay'-re-o], m.
Cigarrillo [tlie-gar-reel'-lyo], m. Ci- the convent. (Obs.) Cemetery, church-yard. V.
garette. Cillerizo Itbeel-Iyay-ree'-tbo], m. Keep- Cementerio.
Cigarrista [the-gar-rees'-tah], m. Per- er of a granary. Cimento [the-men'-to], n. Cement. V.
son who smokes many cigars. Cillero [theel-lyay'-ro], ni. 1. Keeper of Cemento.
Cigarro [the-gar'-ro], m. Cigar. Cl- a granary or store-house for tithes. 2. Cimera Ithe-may'-rah], /. Crest of a
garro de papel. Cigarette. Granary. 3. Vault, cellar, store- helmet, or coat of arms.
Cigarrdn Ithe-gar-rone'J, i. 1. (Aug.) room. Cimerio, ria Lthe-mayre-o, ah], a. Cim-
A large cigar. 2. A large balm- Cima Fthee'-mahl, /. 1. Summit of a merian of a tribe which dwelt on ;

cricket. mountain or hill. 2. Top of trees. 3. the shores of the sea of Azov.
Cigatera tthe-gah-tay'-rah], /. (Low) Heart and tender sprouts of cardoons. Cimero, ra [the-may'-ro, rahl, a. Placed
I'nistitute. 4. (Obs.) End or extremity of a thing. at the lieight of some elevated spot.
Cigomdtico, oa [the-go-mah'-te-co,cah], 5. (Obs.) Acme. Por cima. At the Cimiento lthenie-en'-tol,H. 1. Founda-
a. Zygomatic, relating to the zy- uppermost j)art, at tbe very to}i. Dar tion of a building. 2. (Met.) Basis,
goma. cima. To conclude happily. origin. Cimiento real, Koyal cement,
Cigoual [the-go-nyahl'], m. Macliine Cimacio [tbe-mab'-tbe-o], m. (Arch.) a composition for purifying gold,
with \\ hich water is drawn from wells Cymatium, gola, ogee, ogive, mould- composed of vinegar, salt, and brick-
by a crank windlass.
; ing which is half eonvc.\ and half dust. Abrir los cimientos. To make
Cigonino Ithe-go-nyce'-no], m. (Orn.) concave. Cimacio del pedestal. Cor- the trenches for laying foundations.
A young stork. nice of a ])edestal. ( Yo cimiento, yo cimienta, from Ci-

Cigonuela ftUe-go-nyoo-ay'-lahl, /. Cimar [tuc-mar'l, va. (Obs.) To clip mentar. V. Aorecentar.)

(Orn.) A small bird resembling a the tops of di-y things, as plants, Cimillo tthe-ineel'-lyoj, m. Decoy
stork. hedges. pigeon.
Ciguatera Ithe-goo-ah-tay'-rahl, /. Cimarrdn, na Ithe-mar-rone', nabl, a. Cimitarra [the-me-tar'-rahl,/. Cimeter,
(Amer.) Kind of jaundice, from eat- (Anier.j Wild, unruly: api>lied to
falchion.
ing flsh diseased with an affection men and lieasts. m. f. & A
runaway Cim6fana [the-mo'-fah-nah], /. Cyino-
like jaundice. slave, maroon. fane, the oriental cat's-eye a variety ;

Ciguato, ta Ithe-goo-ah'-to, tab], a. V. Cimbalaria Ithlni-bali-lab'-rcabl,/. Ivy- of clirysoberyl.

A('llilATAI)0. wort, a jilant which grows on old Cimorra Ithe-mor'-rah],/. (Vet.) Glan.
Cigiiente (the-goo-en'-tay], a. Applied walls. ders, a disease in horses.
to a kind of white grai)e. Cimbalillo IMilmbiibifcr-iyol, m. dim. Cinabrio Itiio-nab' -bre-ol, m. 1. Kind
CigUena Ithe-gooay'-nyalil,/. 1. (Orn.) A small \>r.\\. of gum, (listilli'd from a tree in Africa.
White stork, a bird of passage crane. Cimbalo Ithi'cin' haii-lol,M.
; 1. Cymbal. 2. Cinnabar. 3. V'ermilion or artificial
Ardu ciconia. 2. Crunk of a bell, 2. A small bell. cinnabar.
144
 CIN cm cm
Cinamdmino [thenah-mo'-meno], m. Cin^reo, Cinericio [the-nay'-ray-o. the- Cintilla [thln-teel'-iyahl, f. dhn. 1. A
(Med.) An
aromatic ointment, the nay-ree'-the-o],o. (Littl. us.) V. Ceni- small ribbon. 2. Narrow tape.
chief ingredient of which is taken CIENTO. Cintillo [thin-teel'-lyo], m. 1. Hat-
from the bead-tree. Cingaro, ra [theen'-gah-ro, rah], m. &/. band. 2. King set with precious
Cinamomo tthe-nah-mo'-mo], m. (Bot.) Gipsy. V. GiTANO. stones.
The bead-tree. Melia azedarach. Cingulo [theen'-goo-lo], m. 1. Girdle Cinto [theen'-to], m. Belt, girdle. V.
Cine [tWnkl, m. (Acad.) Zinc, a me- or band with which a priest's alb is CiNTLKA and CIngulo.
tallic element. tied up. 2. Cordon, band, a wreath. Cintrel [thln-trel'], TO. (Arch.) Eule
Cinca [theen'-cah], /. Any infraction 3. (Obs.) A military badge. 4. King or line placed in the centre of a dome
of the rules of the game of nine-pins or list at the top and bottom of a to adjust the ranges of brick or stone.

(ten-pins).
colunm. Cintura [thln-too'-rah], /. 1. The
Cmcel [thin-thei'], m. Chisel. Cinico, ca [thee'-ne-co, cah], a. Cynic, waist. (Obs.) Small girdle for the
2.
Cincelador [thln-thay-lah-dor'], m. En- cynical ;
satirical. waist.Meter en cintura, (Met.) To
graver, sculptor, stone-cutter. Cinico [thee'-ne-co], m. Cynic, a keep one in a state of subjection. 3.
Cinceladura [thin-thay-lah-doo'-rah], /. pliilosopher of the sect of Diogenes. Narrow part of a chinmey. V. Canal.
(Littl. us.) Fretwork embossment, re- Cinife [thee'-ne-fay], m. The long- Cinturero [thin-too-ray'-ro], to. (Prov.)
lief. shanked buzzing gnat. Girdler.
Cinoelar [thln-thay-iar'l, va. To cliisel, Cinismo Cyni-
[the-nees'-mo], m. 1. Cinturica, ilia, ita fthin-too-ree'-cah,
to engrave, to emboss. cism, the philosophy of the Cynics. eel'-Iyah, ce'-tahl, /. dim. 1. A small
Cinoelito [thin-thay-lee'-to], m. dim. 2. Shamelessness in defending or ^'irdle.
Small or delicate waist.
2.
Small cliisel. practising blamable actions or doc- Cintur6n [thin-too-rone'], m. A
Cinoo [thecn'-co], m. & a.
Five. Decir trines. broadsword belt, a girdle.
cuantas son cinco, To threaten with Cinnamico, ca [thin-nah'-me-co, cah], ( Yo ciiio, yo cina; el ciiio, el ciiiera;

reproof or punishment, ^l te dird a. Cinnamic derived from cinna-

;
from Cenir. V. Pedir.)
cuantas son cinco, (Met.) lie will tell mon. Cipariso [the-pah-ree'-eo], to. (Poet.)
you how many black beans make Cinoc^falo [the-no-thay'-fah-lo], to. 1. Cypress.
five that is, he will oblige you to do
;
Kind of monkey or baboon. 2. The Cipayo [the-pah'-yo], to. Sepoy, a na-
itin spite of you. No sabe cuantas name of the inhabitants of a fabulous tive of India, serving in the British
son cinco, (Coll.) He is a fool. country, w^o had dogs' heads. troops.
Cincoanal [thin-co-ah-nyahi'], a. Five Cinoglosa Ithe-no-glo'-sah], /. (Bot.) Cipero [the-pay'-ro],TO. (Bot.) Cyperus
years old :
applied to boasts. Ilound's-tongue. or sedge. Cj'perus.
Cincoenrama [theen-co-en-rah'-mah], /. Cinosura [the-no-soo'-rah], /. 1. Cyno- Cipidn [the-peon'], TO. (Obs.) walk- A
(Bot.) Common cinquefoil. Potentilla sure, the constellation of the Lesser ing-stick.
reptans. Bear, wliich contains the polar star. Cipo [thee'-po], TO. ^ippus, a short
Cincografia [thln-co-grah-fee'-ah], /. 2. An stone pillar used as a Durial monu-
object strongly challenging at-
Zincography, a process of etcHng tention. ment, as a boundary-mark or as a
printing-plates upon zinc. Cinqueno, na [thin-kay'-no, nah], a. sign-post or mile-stone.
Cinoomesiiio, na [thin-co-may-see'-no, (Obs.) F.QUINTO. Cipres [the-press'l, to. (Bot.) Cypress-
nah], a. Five months old. Cinqueno, Chinquillo [thln-kay'-nyo, tree. Cupressus semper-virens. Baya
Cinouenta [thln-coo-en'-tah], m. a. & thin-keel'-lyo], m. Game at cards del cipres. The cypress nut or berry.
Fifty. ^ played among five persons. Cipresal [the-pray-sahl'], m. Grove or
Cincuentanal [theen-coo-en-tah-nyahr], Cinta [theen'-tah], /. 1. Kibbon, tape. plantation of cypress-trees.
a. (Obs.) Fifty years old. Cinta de seda, Silk ribbon. Cinta de Cipresino, na [the-pray-eee'-no, nah], a.
Cinouentavo [thin-coo-en-tah'-vo], a. hilo or algoddn, Thread or cotton tape. Resembling or belonging to cypress.
The one-fiftieth part. Cinta de hiladillo, Ferret ribbon. 2. Ciprino, na [the-pree'-no, nah], a.Re-
Cinouenten [thin-coo-en-ten'], m. A A strong net used in the tunny-fish- lating to or made of cypress-wood.
piece of wood, fifty palms in length ery. 3. The lowest jiart of the pas- Ciprio, ia [thee'-pre-o, ah], a. Cyprian ;

(50 X 3 X 2). tern of a horse. 4. Cinta para cin- of the island of Cyprus.
Cincuenteno, na [thln-coo-en-tay'-no, chas. Girth-web. 5. Cintas de navio, Cipripidio [the-pre'-pec'-de-o], to. (Bot.)
naL], a. Fiftieth. (Naut.) Wales. Cintas galimas,{'S>i nut.) Cypripedium, or ladies'-slipper ; an
Cincuentdii, na [thin-coo-en-tone', nahl, I3owwales or liarpings. 6. (Obs.) Gir- orchidaceous plant.
a. Fifty years old. dle. F. CiNTo. 7. First course of floor- Ciquiricata [the-ke-re-cah'-tah], /.
Cinouesma [theen-coo-es'-mah], /. tiles. Andar or estar con las manos (Coll.) Caress, act of endearment;
(Obs.) Pentecost, the fiftieth day en la cinta. To be idle. En cinta. flattery.
after Easter. Under subjection liable to restraint. Circasiano, na [theer-cah-se-ah'-no, nah],
;

Cincha Girth, cingle,

[theen'-chahl, /. Espada en cinta, With the sword at a. Circassian.
cinch. Ir rompi^ndo cinchas, To drive one's side. Estar en cinta, To be Circense [theer-then'-say], a. Circensial
on full speed. pregnant. or cirecnsian, relating to the exhibi-
Cinohadura tthin-chah-doo'-rah],/. The Cintadero [thin-tah-day'-ro], TO. Part tions in the amphitheatres of Rome.
act of girting. of a cross-bow to which the string is Circo [theer'-col, to. 1. Circus, amphi-
Cinohar [thin-char'], va. To girt, to fastened. theatre. (Orn.)
2. The raoor-buzzard.
l)ind with a girth. Cintagorda [thln-tah-gor'-dah], /. Falco^Eruginosus.
Cinohera [thln-chay'-rah], /. 1. Girth- Coarse hempen net for the tunny- Circ6n [theer-cone'], TO. (Acad.)
place, the spot where the girth is put fishery. Zircon, a zirconium silicate, of various
on a mule or horse. 2. Vein which Cintajos, Cintarajos [thln-tah'-hos, colours, transparent to opaque. Cer-
horses or mules have in the place m. pi.
thin-tah-rah'-hos], 1. Knot or tain varieties are cut into gems, and
where they are girted. 3. Disorder bunch of tumbled ribbons. 2. Tawdry are surpassed in brilliancy only by
incident to horses and mules, which ornaments in female dress. the diamond.
aflFects the place where they are Cintar [thln-tar'], va. (Prov.) To Circonio [theer-co'-ne-o], TO. Zirco-
eirted. adorn with ribbons. nium, an earthy metallic element, of
Cinoho [theen'-cho], m. 1 Belt or girdle . Cintarazo [thin-tah-rah'-tho], m. 1. no practical application, derived from
used by labourers to keep their bodies Stroke or blow with the flat part of a zircon.
warm. 2. The tire of a wheel. 3. broadsword. 2. Chastisement of a Circuir [theer-coo-eer'], va. To sur-
Vessel of bass-weed, in which cheese horse with the stirrup-leather. round, to compass, to encircle.
is moulded and pressed. 4. Disorder Cintarear [thin-tah-ray-ar'], va. (Obs.) CircuitO [theer-coo-ee'-to], m. 1. Cir-
in the hoofs of horses. V. Ceno. To strike with the flat part of a cuit, circle, extent. 2. Circumference;
Cinoh6n [thln-chone'], wi. aug. A broad broadsword. compass.
girdle. Cinteado, da [thin-tay-ah'-do, dah], a. Circulacidn [theer-coo-lah-the-on'], /.
Cinchuela [thln-choo-ay'-lah], /. 1. Adorned with ribbons. Circulation, currency.
(Dim.) A small girth. 2. A narrow Cinteria [thin-tay-ree'-ah], /. (Obs.) Circulante [theer-coo-lahn'-tay], pa. &
ribbon. 1. Trade in ribbons. 2. Place or shop a. Circulatory, circliny, circulating.
Cinematica [the-nay-mah'-te-cah], /. where ribbons are sold. 3. A collec- Circular [theer-coo-iar'], Circular,
Kinematics, the study of motion as tion or heap of ribbons. circulatory, circling. Carta circular,
limited only by space. Cintero [thln-tay'-ro], m. I. One who A circular letter.
Cineraoi6n [the-nay-rah the-cn']. V. weaves or sells ribbons. 2. (Obs.) Circular |theer-coo-lar'],CTi. To circu.
Incineracion. Harness-maker. 3. (Obs.) Belt, girdle. late, to surround, to travel round, to
Cinerario, ia [the-nay-rah'-re-o, ah], a. 1. 4. (Prov.) Truss. 5. (Obs.) Kope with go from hand to liaiid.
V. CiNEREo. Ashy. 2. Cinerary, a running knot thrown on a bull's Circularmente [theer-coo-lar-meu'-tay],
holding the ftsbes of the dead, head, adv. Circularly.
149
 CIR CIS CIT

Ciroulo rthccr'-coo-lo], m. 1. Circle. 2. Circunvalacion [theer-coon-vah-lah-the- Cisquero rtbees-kay'-ro], m. A small

Orb, circlet; compass. 3. A supersti- on'], /. Circumvallation, tlie act of linen bag with coal-dust, used by
tious ring or circle. 4. District. 5. surrounding a place. painters and draftsmen.
Circunvalar Itheer-coon-vah-lar'], Ciste [thees'-tay], m. (Obs.) Cyst, blad-
Figure of speech, wherein a sentence va. 1.

begins and ends with the same words. To surround, to encircle. 2. (Mil.) der. V. QuiSTE.
Circulos del imperio. Circles, prov- To circumvallate, to surromid with Cistel, Cister [this-tel', tbis-terr'], m.
inces or districts of the German trenches. Cistercian order of St. Bernard.
Circunvecino, na [theer-coon-vay-thec'- Cisteroiense [thU-ter-the-en'-say], a.
empire.
Circumambiente [theer-coom-am-be- no, nah], a. Neighbouring, adjacent, Cistercian.
en'-tay],rt. Circumambient, surrovmd- contiguous. Cisterna Lthis-terr'-nab], /. 1. Cistern.

ing. Cirounvencidn [theer-coon-ven-the-on' ], 2. Reservoir, an inclosed fountain.

CircumoiTCa [theer-coom-theer -cah], /. Circumvention, overreaching, de- Cistico [thees'-te-co], a. (Surg.) Cystic.
adv. (Coll. Lat.) About, thereabout; ceit. Cistitis Lthis-tee'-tls], /. Cystitis, in-
almost. Circunvenir [theer-coon-vay-neer'], va. flammation of the bladder.
Circumpolar [theer-coom-po-lar'], a. (()l)s.) To circumvent, to overreach. Cisto [thees'-to],. (Bot.) Cistus, rock-
Circunvoluoidn [theer-coon-vo-loo-the- rose.
Circum])olar, near the pole.
Circuncidante [theer-coou-the-datin'- ou'], /. Circumvolution. Cistotomia [this-to-to-mee'-ah], /
tay], m. it pa. Circumciser. Circunyacente [theer-coon-yah-thea'- (Surg.) Cystotomy.
Circuncidar Uheercoon-the-dar'],t)a. 1- tay], a. Circumjacent, lying near. Cistotomo [this-to'-to-mo], m. Cysto-
To circumcise. 2. (Met. Coll.) To Cirial Ithe-re-ahl'], m. A candlestick tome now called lithotome.
;

diminish, to curtail or modify. set on a pole, used in the Catliolic Cisura Lthe-soo'-rah], /. Incisure, in-
Circunoision church. cision.
[theer-coon-tUe-se-on'], /.
1. Circumcision. 2. A religious fes- Cirineo [the-re-nay'-o], m. (Coll.) Mate, Ciszas [thlB-thahs'], m. Word imitative
tival celclirated on the 1st of Janu- assistant. of the crack of a whip and the report
ary, or New Year's day. Cirio [thee'-re-o],m. A thick and long of certain fire-arms.
Cirounciso, sa [theer-coon-thee'-so, sah], wax-candle. Cirio pascual, Paschal Cita [thee'-tah], /. 1. Appointment,

pp. irr. of CiBCUNOiDAB. Circum- candle. engagement, a meeting appointed:

cised. Cirro [theer'-ro], 7. 1. (Med.) Schirrus. rendezvous. 2. Citation, quotation of
Circundar [theer-coon-dar'], va. To 2. Tuft of mane hanging over a horse's a passage of a book.
surround, to circle, to compass. face. Citable [the-tab'-blay], a. Worthy of
Cirounferencia [tlieer-coou-fay-ren'-tLe- Cirrosis [theer-ro'-Bls], /. Cirrhosis, a being cited, quoted.
ah), /. Circumference. morl)id deposit of connective tissue Citacion [the-tah-the-on'], /. 1. Cita-

Circunferencialitheer-coonfay-ren-the- in an organ, especially the liver, re- tion, quotation. 2. Summons, judicial
ahl'], n. Circumferential, circular, sur- sulting in contraction and impaired notice.
rounding.
*
function. Citador, ra [the-tah-dor', rah], m. }. &
Circunferencialmente [theer-coon-fay- Cirroso, sa [theer-ro'-so, sah], a. 1. Citer.
ren-the-al-ineQ'-tay], adv. In a circu- Scirrhous. 2. Fibrous. Raices ci- Citano, na [the-tah'-no, nah], m. /. &
lar manner. rrosas. Fibrous roots. (Coll.) V. Zltano.
Circunflejo, ja [theercoon-flay'-ho, Ciruela [tbe-roo-ay'-lah], /. Plum, Citar [the-tar'],i)a. 1, To make a busi-
hah], a. Acento circunflejo. Circum- prune. Prunum. Ciruela pasa, A ness appointment. 2. To convoke,
^
dried plum a prune. Ciruela verdal, to convene, to cite. 3. To quote, to
flex accent ( ), composed of the ;

acute and grave. A green gage. Ciruela de fraile. The cite. 4. To cite, to summon before a
Circunlocucidn [theer-coon-lo-coo-the- long green plum. judge; to give judicial notice. Dijo
on'], /. Circumlocution, periphrasis, Cirueiar [tbe-roo-ay-lar'], m. A large que se da por citado. He declared that
roundabout exjiression. plantation of plum-trees. he was duly summoned.
Circunloquio [theer-coon-lo'-ke-o], m. Ciruelioa, ilia, ita [the-roo-ay-lec'-cah], Citara [thee'-ta-rah], /. 1. Cithara or
Circumlocution, circle. /. dim. A small plum. cithern, a musical instrument a gui- ;

Circunnavegraci6ll [theer-coon-nah-ve- Ciruelico, illo, ito [tbe-roo-ay-loe'-co], tar strung with wire, zither. 2. (Obs.)
gah-the-on'], /. Circuumavigation. m. dim. A dwarf plum-tree. Body of troops covering the flanks of
Circunnavegar [theer-coon-nah-ve-gar'], Ciruelo [tbe-roo-ay'-io], m. (Bot.) Plum- those advancing to the charge.
ra. To circunmavigate, sail round the tree. Prunus domestica, L. Citara [the-tah'-rah], /. Partition-wall
world. Cirugia [the-roo-hee'-ah], /. Surgery, of the thickness of a brick.
Circunscribir [theer-coons-cre-beer'], chirurgery. Citarista [the-ta-ree?'-tah], m. &/. 1. A
va. To circumscribe, to inclose. Cirujano tthe-roo-bah'-no], m. Surgeon, player of the cithern. 2. A maker or
Cirounscripcion [theer-coons-crip-the- chirurgeon. Primer cirujano de navio. seller of citherns.
on'], /. Circumscription. Surgeon of a ship. Segundo cirujano Citaristico, ca [the-ta-rees'-te-co, cah],
Circunscriptivo, va [thccr-coonB-crip- de navio. Surgeon's mate. a. (Poet. Littl. us.) Belonging to
tee'-vo, vah], a. Circumscriptive, in- Cis. A Latin prefix meaning on this poetry, adapted to the cithara.
closing a side of, toward Rome. Citarizar [tbeta-re-thar'], vn. (Obs.)
suj^ierficies.
Circunspeccion [ theer-coons-pec-the- Cisalpino, na [this-al-pee'-no, nah], a. To play the cithara.
on'], Circumspection, prudence,
/. Cisalpine, on this side of the Alps Citatorio, ria [tbe-ta-to'-re-o, ah], o.
:

watchfulness, general attention. between the Alps and Rome. (Law) Citatory applied to a sum- :

Circunspeotamente [theer-coons-pec- Cisca rthees'-eah],/. (Prov.) Reed for mons.

tah-inen'-tay], adv. Circumspectly. rooting huts and cottages. V. Carbizo. Citerior
""
[the-tay-re-or']. a. Hither,
'Qircunspeoto, ta [theer-coons-pec'-to, Ciscar [this-car'], va. (Coll.) To be- nearer, toward this part. Espana cite-
tahl, a. Circumspect, cautious, con- smear, to make dirty. vr. To ease
rior. The higher or northeastern part
siderate, judicious, grave. laature. Ciscarse de miedo, To dirty of Spain.
lirounstancia rtheer-coons-tahn'-tlie- one's self from fear. Citiso [thee'-tc-so], m. (Bot.) Shrub-
ahl, /. 1. Circumstance. liefirid el Cisco [thee8'-co],m. Coal-dust, broken trefoil, cytisus. Cytisus, L.
cano con tndax sus circunstancias, lie coal. Cite [tbee'"-to], m. (()bs.) word used A
gave a full and minute account of the Cisi6n [the-se-on'J, /. Incision. V. to call dogs.
case. 2. Incident, event. 3. Condi- CisuKA or Incision. Citocredente [thc-to-cray den'-tay], a.
tion, state of ulfairs.En las circuns- Cisma [tbces'-mahl, m. 1. Schism. 2. (Littl. us.) Credulous.
tnncias presentes. In the actual state Disturbance in a community. Citolaithce'-to-iah],/. 1. In corn-mills,
flf thinirs. Cismatico, ca [thlB-mah'-te-co, cah], a. clack or clapper, a piece of wood
Urounstanciadamente I theer-coons- 1. Sciiismatic. 2. Applied to the which strikes the hopper and pro-
tan-th(;-ah-dah-m(>n'-tayl, adv. Circum- author of disturbances in a com- motes the running ot the corn. 2.
>tantially, minutely. munity. (Obs.) V. OiTABA. Ln citola es por
^rounstanciado, da [tlieer-ooons-tan- Cismontano, na rthis-mon-tah'-no, nahl, deraafs, cuando el molinero es sordo,
the-ah'-do, rtah], a. 1. According to n. Living on this side of the moun- Implying that capacity and disposi-
circumstances. 2. Cirevnnstantial, tains. tion are necessary in a tiling, in order

minute. pp. of Circunstanciak. Cisne [thees'-nay], (Orn.) Swan.
m. 1. tliut the measures taken be not fruit-
Oircunstanciar Itheer-coons-tan-the- Anas cyenus. 2. Cygnus, the Swan, less.
ar'), rrt. ( Littl. us.) To circumst-ui- a constellation in the northern hemi- Citolero, ra rthe-tolay'-ro, rah], m. & f.
tiate.
sphere. 3. (Met.) A good poet or (Obs.) V. ClTAltlSTA.
Circunstante [tlieer-coons-tahn'-tay I,
a. musician. 4. (T^ow) Prostitute. Citote Itheto'-tayl, wi. (Coll.) Sum-
Circiiiiistiiiit, surrounding. Cispadano, na Ithi.s-pa-duii'-no. natil, a. mons, a judicial citation.
Circunstantes [theor-coonH-tahu'-t-sl, Situatctl l)ctwecii Rome and tiie river Citra Ithcc'trahl, adv. (Obs. Lat.) On
I'o. tills side,
jn.pl. By-standers, persons present.
 CIT CLA CLA
Citramontano, na Itim-traii-mon-tah'- passing-bells. 3. (Obs.) The public stop.
V. Clakon. .3.
Trumpeter. 4,
no, nail], rt. On tlii.s side tlie luoun- voice. Clarhi, or olan clarin. Fine cambric.
tuiiis.
Citrato [the-trah'-to], m. (Chcm.) Ci-
Ciamorear Iciah-nio-ray-ar'l,
clamour, to implore a.ssistanee. vn.
va.
To Clarinada k-lah-rc-uaU'-dah], /.
Trumpet-call. 2. (Met. and coll.) An
1.

trate. To toll the passing-bell. extravagant answer.

Citrino, na [tlie-tree'-no, nahl,a. (Obs.) Clamoreo [riiih-mo-ray'-ol, m. Knell. Clarinado, da Iclali-re-nah'-do, dah], a.
LeiiiDii-c'iiloured. V. Oetkino. Clamor osamente iciah-nio-ro-sah-nieu'- I
Iler.) Ajiplied to aninuds with bells
Ciudad Lthc-oo-dahd'],/. 1. City, town. tay I, (uh. Clamorously. iti their harness. .

The assuiiiblfij,r(j of streets and build- ClamorOSO, Sa IclaU-mo-ro'-so, sah], rt. Clarinero Lclah-re-nay'-ro], TO. Trimi-
injfs. 2. Corporation, civic body, Clamorous, loud, noisy. V. Vocin- petcr.
Ciudadania ItUc-uo-daU-da-nee'-aliJ, /. OI.KKl). Clarinete Iclah-re-nay'-tay], to. 1. Clan
Citizensliip. Clamoso, sa ciali-itio'-so, satil, a. (Obs.)
( net. 2. Player on the clarinet, clari-
Ciudadano, na Itlio-oo-da-daU'-no, nah], That which calls out, or solicits. nettist.
a. City, relating to a city.
1. 2. Clandestinamente [cian-des-te-nah- Clarinetista rclah-re-nay-tees'-tah], m.
Civil, relating to any man, us mem- iiien'tayl, adv. Clandestinely, se- Clarinettist. ])layer upon the clarinet.
ber of a community. 3. Citizen- cretly. Clari6n Iclah-rc-on'], to. Crayon.
like. Clandestinidad rclan-deB-tc-nc-dabd' ],/. Clarisa U'lah-ree'-saiil,/. Clare, a nun
Ciudadano, m. 1. freeman.
Citizen, Claiidestinity, privacy, or secrecy. of the order of St. Clara.
2. Inhabitant of a city. 3. (Obs.) A Clandestino, na fcian-des-tee'-no, nalil, Clarisimo, ma [ciali-ree'-spino, mahl, a.
degree of nobility inferior to tliat of a. Clandestine, secret, jirivatc. Su}ier. of Claro. Most illustrious.
cabnllrro, and suiierior to the condi- Clanga Iciaim'-gaii],/. V. Planoa. Claro, ra Iciaii'-ro, rahl, a. 1. Clear,
tion of a tradesman. Clang-or Lcian-gor'l, m. (Poet.) The bright, transparent, light.sonie. 2.
Ciudadela Ithc-oo-da-day'-lahl, /. (Mil.) souiul of a trumjiet. Clear, transparent, pellucid, crystal-
Citadel, a small fortress. Clara Iciah'-raiil, /. (Coll.) A short line, fine, limpid. 3. Clear, 'thin,
Civeta ItlK'-vay'-taiil, /. Civet-cat. V. interval of fair weather on a rainy rare, not dense. 4. Clear, thin, not
Gnto de aUjnlia. day. Me aprorec.hc. de una clara close. 5. Clear, free from clouds,
Civeto [tlie-vay'-tol,?ft. Civet, the per- para xalir, I availed myself of a fair serene, fair. 6. Light, not
deeply
fume. moment to go abroad. Clara de huevo. tinged. Asul claro, A light blue. 7.
Civico, ca Itheo'-vc-co, cahl, a. Civic. White of an egg. Claran, Pieces of Clear, perspicuous, intelligible, not
J'. l)llMKSTIC(). cloth ill-woven, through which the obscure. 8. Clear, obvious, explicit,
Civil Ithe-vcel'l, a. 1. Civil, relating to light can be seen. A la clara or a evident, manifest, indisputable, ap-
the community. 2. Civil, relating to las Claras, Clearly, evidently. Decir parent. Es una verdad clara. It is an
a man, as a member of a community. cnatro claras. To tell one's mind undeniable truth. !.
Ojien, frank,
3. Civil, polite, courteous, gentleman-
bluntly and plainly. ingenuous. 10. Celebrated, illus-
like. 4. Civil, not military or ecclesi- Clarabela [clah-ra-l)ay'-lah],/. Clara- trious. 11. (Met.) Sagacious, quick
astical. 5. ((-)bs.) Of low rank or ex- bclla, an organ-stop of open wood of thought.
traction. (5. In law, civil, not crim-
pipes,
soft and sweet. Claro [clali'-ml, m. 1. A kind of sky-
inal. Claraboya [clah-ra-bo'-yahl, /. Sky- light. 2. Break in a discourse or
Civilidad Ithe-ve-le-dahd'], /. 1. Civil- light, bull's-eye, window dormer- writing ; spacing in printing. ; 3.
ity, politeness, urbanity, good man- window. Rays of light falling on a painting.
ners. 2. (Obs.) Misery, covetousness, Claramente [clah-ra-mcn'-tay], adv. Claro oscuro, Chiaroscuro or claro-
vileness, vulgarity. Clearly, openly, manifestly, conspicu- oi)seuro, light and shade in painting.
Civilista [the-ve-lces'-tab], in. 1. An ously, obviously, fairly. 4. Opening or space between the col-

attorney skilled in the civil law, es- Clarar [ciaii-rar'], ?;. (Obs.) F. Acla- uimis of a building or other things.
pecially the Roman law. 2. (Amer.) EAK. 5. (Naut.) clear spot in the sky. A
Partisan of civil government, oppo- Clarea [clah-ray'-ah],/. 1. Mulled wine, Poner or sacar en claro, (Met.) "To
nent of militarism. rambooze, a beverage made of white place a point in its true light, to ex-
Civilizacidn [the-ve-le-thah-the-on'], /. wine, sugar, cinnamon, and the yolk plain, to expound, or interpret. Vor
1. Civilization. 2. Act of justice by of an egg ; mulse. 2. Dayhglit. mos claros, (Met.) Let us be clear
wliieh a criminal process is converted (Cant.) and correct, let us sjieak frankly or
into a civil cause. Clarear [ciah-ray-ar'], vn. To dawn, without reserve. Pasar la noche de
Civilizar Lthe-ve-le-thar'], I'a. To civil- to grow light.
vr. 1. To be trans- claro en claro. To have not a wink of
ize. parent, translucent. 2. (Met.) To be sleep all night. De claro en claro,
Civilmente [the-vcelmen'-tay], adv. 1. cleared up by conjectures or sur- Evidently, manifestly. Por lo claro.
Civilly, courteously, politely. 2. Ac- mises. Clarearse de hambre. To be Clearly, manifestly, conspicuously.
cording to the common law. 3. (Obs.) very hungry. Claro, adv. V. Clakawente.
Poorly, miserably, meanly. Clarecer [clah-ray-therr'], vn. To Clarol lcl.ah-rori,m. Inlaid work: ap-
Civismo [tlie-vecs'-mo], m. Patriotism, dawn, to grow light. plied chiefly to furnittu'e.
zeal for one's country.
Clarete [ciah-ray'-tay], ift. Claret. a. Clar6n [clah-rone'l, 7n. Clarion, a regis-
Cizalla tthe-thahl'-Iyalil, /. Fragments ]lno clarete, Claret wine. fer of the organ.
or filings of gold, silver, or other Claridad [clah-re-dahd'],/. 1. Clarity, Claror [ciah-ror'j. j. F. Resplandob.

metal clippings. pi. Cizallas, Cut-
;
brightness, splendour, light. 2. Clear- Claroscuro Iclah-ros-coo'-ro], to. Mono-
ting-pliers, or strong shears for clip- ness, distinctness, freedom from ob- chrome, a jiaiuling in one colour.
ping metal or wire. and confusion. 3. That which Claruclio, cha fiUih-roo'-cho, chah], a.
scurity
Cizallar Ithe-thahl-lyar'], va. To use is said resolutely, to upbraid. Yo le Too watery, too liquid.
cutting pliers, or shears, in cutting dije dos clarnJades, I told him my Clase [ciah'-sayj, /. 1. Class or rank

wire or metal. mind very plainly. 4. Glory of the of the people, order of persons. 2.
Cizaiia [tlie-thah'-nyahl, /. (Acad.) 1. blessed. 5. (Met.) Celebrity, fame. Division of school-boys. 3. Classis,
(Bot.) Darnel. 2. Discord. V. Zi- Salir & puerto de claridad, (Met.) To kind, kin, generical class, a set of be-
ZANA. get well over an arduous undertak- ings or things. 4. Class, species,

Cizanador, Cizanar, Cizanero. V. ing. family. 5. (Com.) Sort, description,

sub Z. Clarificaci6n [ciali-re-fe-cah-the-on'], /. quality. Clases de vavio, (Jsaut.)
Clao [clahc'],TO. 1. A clapping of the Clarification, retinina'. Rates of ships. Kavlo de prhnera
hands. 2. A hat of tall crown pro- Clarificar Irlah-re-fe-car'], va. 1. To cla.'ie, A first-rati' ship.

vided with springs for shutting close britrhten, ti> illuminate. 2. To clarify, Clasicamente
; Iclah-sercab-men'-tay],
opera-hat. to purify, to retine. adr. Classically.
Claco [clah'-co], TO. V. Tlaoo. Clarificativo, va [clah-re.fe-cah-tee'-vo, Clasicismo [clah-se-thees'-nio],}^. Clas-
Claoote [ciah-co'-tay], m. (Me.\.) Pim- valil, a. I'urificative or purificatory. sic style; classicism.
ple, pustule. Clarifico, ca [clali-ree'-feco, cah], a. Clasioo, oa [clah'-se-co, cah], a. 1,
Clamar [ciah-mar'], va. (Obs.) To
1. (Obs.) Clarified, resplendent. Classical, olussic. 2. Principal, re-
call. V. Llamar. 2. To cry out in a Clarilla [clahreel'-lyah], /. (Pfoy.) markable, of the first order or rank.
mournful tone. 3. (Met.) To show a Lye of ashes, or fuiy alkaline salt, Error c/n.sico, A gross error. Autor*^
want of something a})plied to inani-
: Clarimente [clah-re:*men'-tayl, TO. An- clAsicos, Classics.
mate substances, as La tierra clama cient lotion use4 by ladies for beauti- Clasificacion [clah-se-fe-cah-the-on'], /.
poragua, The ground wants water. fying the face. Classification.
Clami'de A short Clarimentos [riah-re-mcn'-tosel, m. pi.
[flahCme-day], /. Clasificar Iciah-so-fe-car'], va. To claa^
eajie, tlie ehlamys of the Greeks. The lights in a picture. sity, to arrange, to class.
Clamor [clab-mor'],m. 1. Clamour, out- Clarinlciah-rceiri, TO. 1. Trumpet. Claildicacion Iclali-oo-de-cabthe-on'], /,
Qf y, serein), shriek, cry. 2. Soitud of 2. lu organs, a trumpet or clarion Claudication, halting or limping.
147
 CLA CLA CLI

Claudioante [elah-oo-de-cahn'-tay], a. & Key. V. Li.AVE.

m. Harpsichord. shoeing, to strike the quick and make
Claudioant, claudicating, halt- V. CLAViniRDKi. the horse limp. Clavar un clavo con
pa.
Clavecimbano, Clavicimbalo [ciah- la cabeza. To be very stubborn. Por
ing, limping.
Claudioar [ciah-oo-decar'], vn. 1. To vay-theem'-bali-nol, TO. (Obs.) F. Cla- falta de un clavo se pisrde una herra-
claudioate, to halt or limp. 2. (Met.) VICORDIO. dura. For want of a nail the shoe was
To proceed in a bungling manner, Clavel [ciaii-ven, m. (Bot.) Pink. lost. Bar en el clavo, (Met.) To hit the
without rule or order. Dianthus caryophillus. Clavel de mark, to succeed in a doulitful matter.
Clauquillador [clah-oo-keellyah-dor' ], murrtn, (Bot.) Common marigold. Echar un clavo en la rueda de la for-
m. (Obs. Pro V.) Custom-house sealer, Clavelina (Bot.)
[clah-vay-lce'-nah],/. tuna, (Met.) To fix one's fortune. No
f
Aragon.) 1. The
plant which bears the com- importa un clavo. It does not matter
Clauquillar [clah-oo-keel-lyar'l, rn. mon pink. 2. Mignonette. a pin. Sacar 7cn clavo con otro davo,
(Obs. Prov.) To put the custom-house Clavel6n [clah-vay-ione'J, TO. (Bot. (Met.) To cure one excess by another,
seal on bales of goods. (Ar.) Aug.) 1. A
large pink. 2. kind A Hacer clavo. To set: applied to mortar.
Claustra [clah'-ooB-trah], /. (Ob.s.) V. of pink. Tagetes erecta. Clavelon Clavulina [clah-voo-lee'-nah], /. A
Claustro. de Indian, (Bot.) Indian pink. microscopic shell.
Claustral [clah-oos-trahl'l, . 1. Claus- Clavellina [clah-vel-lyee'-nahl, /. 1. Clematide [clay-mah'-te-day],/. (Bot.)
tral. Claustral applied to monks
2. : (Bot. ) The pink, carnation. Dianthus. Traveller's-joy, virgin's-bower, or the
of the orders of St. Benedict and St. 2. (Obs.) Stopple of tow, put into the upright lady's-bower, clematis. Clem-
Francis. vent-hole of a great gun. atis vitalba.
Claustrero rclab-ooB-tray'-ro], a. (Obs.) Claveque [clah-vay'-kay], TO. Eock Clemenoia [clay-men'-the-ah], /. Clem-
Applied to members of a cloister. crystal. ency, mercy, forbearance.
ClaUStrico, illo, ito [elah-oos-tree'-co, Clavera [clah-vay'-rah], /. 1. Mould Clemente Lclay-men'-tayl, a. Clement,
eel'-lyo, ee'-to], m. dim. Small cloister.
for nail-heads. 2. Hole through merciful.
Claustro [clah'-oos-tro], ?. 1. Cloister, which a nail is fastened. 3. Nail- Clementemente [clay-men-tay-men'-
around the court of hole in a horse-shoe. 4. (Prov. Ext.) tay], adv.
piazza, or gallery Mercifully, clemently.
a convent. 2. Assembly or meeting Boundary where landmarks are set Clementina [clay-men-tee'-nah],/. The
of the principal members of a uni- up. canons of Pope Clement V, con-
3. Womb. 4. (Obs.) Room, Claveria [clah-vay-ree'-ahl,/. Ofldce and tained in the collection called Cle-
versity.
chamber. dii^nity of the key-l)earer in the mili- mentinas, published by I'ope John
Clausula [clah'-oo-soo-lah],/. Period, 1. tary orders of Calatrava and Alcan-
clause of a discourse. 2. Clause, con- tara. Clementisimo, ma [clay-men-tee'-se-mo,
dition, an article or particular stipu- Clavero, ra [clah-vay'-ro, rah], w. & f. mall], a..sup. of Clemente.
lation, proviso. 1. Keeper of the keys, treasurer, Clepsidra [clep-see'-drah], /. Clepsy-
Clausular [clah-oo-Boo-lar'], va. To cashier. 2. Aromatic clove-
(Bot.) dra, watei'-clock, an hour-glass.
close a period ;
to terminate a speech. tree. Caryophyllus aromaticus. 3. Clereoia [clay-ray-thee'-ah],/. 1.
Clergy.
ClausullUa [claU-oo-soo-leer-Iyahl, /. Key-bearer, the knight of the orders 2. The body of clergymen who attend
dim. A little clause. of Calatrava and Alcantara, who with surplices at religious festivals.
ClaUBura [clah-oo-soo'-rahl,/. 1. Clois- takes care of the castle, convent, and Clerical [clay-re-cahl'], a. Clerical.
ter,the inner recess of a convent. 2. archives. Clericalmente [clay-re-cal-men'-tay],
Clausure, confinement, retirement. Clavete [clah-vay'-tay], m. dim. Tack, adv. In a clerical manner.
Guardar clausura or vivir en clansu- a small nail. ClericatO [clay-re-cab'-to], m. State
ra, To lead a monastic or retired life. Clavetear [clah-vay-tay-ar'J, va. 1. To and dignity of a clergyman. Cleri-
Clava [clah'-vah],/. 1. Club. 2. (Naut.) nail, to garnish with brass or other cato de cdmara. Some distinguished
Scupper. nails. 2. To point or tag a lace. offices m the palace of the Pope.
ClavaaO, da [clah-vah'-do, dahl, a. 1. Clavicordio [clah-ve-cor'-de-o], m. Clericatura [clay-re-cah-too'-rah], /.
Exact, precise. El reloj estd clavado Harpsichord, manichord. State of a clergyman.
d la.'i cinco, It is just five by the Clavicula [clah-vee'-coo-lahl, /. (Anat.) Cl^rigo [clay'-re-go], TO. A clergyman,
clock. Venir clavadti turn cosa a otra, Clavicle, the collar-bone. a cleric, a clerk. Clerigo de corona,
To fit 2. Nailed, armed or
exactly. Clavija [clah-vee'-hah], /. 1. Pin, peg, Roman Catliolic clergyman who has
furnished with nails. 3. Relating to or tack of wood or iron, thrust into a received the tonsui'e. Clerigo de mi.ia,
a club, especially to that of Hercules. hole for rolling or winding something A presbyter. Clerigo de misa y olla,
pp. of Clavar. around. 2. A peg for hanging any An unlearned priest.
Clavador [clah-vah-dor'], m. Nail- thing upon. 3. Peg of a stringed in- Cleriguillo [clay-re-geel'-lyo], m. dim.
driver. .strument. Clavija maestra, The fore A little petty clergyman a term of :

Clavadura [clah-vah-doo'-rah], /. Nail- axle-tree pintle. Apretar d uno las contempt.

ing, driving a nail to the quick
in clavijas, (Met.) To push home an Cleriz6n [clay-re-thone'], TO. (Prov.)
horse-shoeing. argument. Chorister, a singing-boy to a cathe-
Clavar [ciah-var'], va. 1. To nail ;
to Clavijera [clah-ve-hay'-rah], /. (Prov.) dral.
fasten with nails ; to fasten in, to Opening in mud walls to let in the Clerizonte [clay-rethon'-tay], TO. 1. One
force in. 2. To stick, to prick, to gore ; water. ('Aragon.) who wears a clerical dress without
to introduce a pointed thing into an- Clavijero [clah-ve-hay'-ro], to. Bridge being ordained. 2. Ill-dressed priest.
other. Se clavo un alfilfr, He pricked of a liarpsicliord. 3. A clergyman without manners.
himself with a pin. Me clave una e.9- Clavillo, ito [clah-veol'-lyo, ce'-tol, m. Clero [ciay'-ro], TO. Clergy. Clero se-
pino, I pricked myself with a thorn. dim. A
small nail. Clavillo dehebilla. cular. Secular clergy, who do not
Clavar a un caballo, To prick a horse Rivet of a buckle. Clavillos, Cloves. make the tliree solenm vows of pov-
in shoeing. Clavarle a uno el corazon Clavi6rgano lclah-ve-or'-gah-nol,TO. An erty, obedience, and chastity. Clero
alguna cosa. To be extremely affected organized harpsichord, com{)osed of regular. Regular clergy, who profess
by something. Clavar la artilleria^ strings and pipes,
like an organ. a monastic life, and make the above
To spike, to nail up guns. Clavar los Clavo m. 1. Nail, an iron
[ciaii'-vol, vows.
ojos or la vista. To stare, to look with spike. Clnvo de herradura, Hobnail. Cleuasmo [clay-oo-ahs'-mol, m.
(Rhet.)
fixed eyes. 3. To cheat, to deceive. Clavo trabadero, Bolt with a key on A figureof speech attributing the
4. To set in gold or silver. 5. (Mil.) the opposite side. Clavo platcado. speaker's good actions to another, or
To ground. Clavar las armas. To Tinned nail, a nail dipped in lead or another's Ijad actions to himself. Pro-
2. Corn, a hard and painful
ground the arms. solder. sojiopeia.
Clavaria [clah-vaU'-re-ati], /. V. Lla- excrescence on the feet. 3. Spot in Cliente [cie-en'-tayl, com. Client, a
VEUA. the eye. 4. Lint for wounds or sores ; person untler the protection and
Clavario [clah-vah'-re-ol, m. (Obs.) 1. a tent. (Surg.) 5. Clavo or clavo de tutorage of another.
Treasurer, cashier. 2. A dignitary especia. Clove, a valuable spice. 6. Clientela (cU'-cn-tay'-lali],/. 1. A body
of the military order of Montesa. (Naut.) Rudder of a ship. 7. (Met.) of clients or dependents a following ;
;

Clavazdn [ciah-va-thonc'l, /. 1. Set of Severe grief oi- pain, which thrills the clientele. Protection or patronage.
2.
nails. 2. (Naut.) Assortment of the heart. 8. Tunif>ur lietween the hair 3. Clicntslii]), condition of a client.

dilF(irent nails used in the construc- and the hoof of a horse. 9. (Prov.) Cli^ntulo, la Icle-en'-too-lo, lah], TO. &f
tion of ships. Headache. V. Jaqteoa. 10. Claras (Obs.) F. Cliente.
Clave lolali'-vay], /. 1. (Arch.) Key- romanos, (Amer.) Curtain knobs. Clima rclce'-niahl, 7)1. 1. (Obs.) Cli-
stone of an arch. Echar la clave, (lavo. In the mines of M(^xico, a mate, a s]iace upon the surface of the
(Met.) To close a sp(H!ch, to termi- l)utich of rich ore. ^.s' de clavo pasa- earth between tiit^ circles, paralli^l to
nate an affair. 2. Key to any work do, He is utterly abandoned. Arrimar the equator, in which the length of
or writitig. 3. In music, clef. 4. elclavo a uno. To imjiose ujxm, to de- the day varied by half hours. 2,
<^l^U}e or concord of bells. 5. (Obs.) ceive. Arrimar el clavo. In horse- Climate, clini,
148
 CLI COA COB
Cliniat^rioo,ca Lcle-mah-tay'-re-co, cah], Cloquera [clo-kay'-rah], /. The state Coadyuvador [co-ad-yoo-vah-dor'l, m,
a. Climacteric, climacterieal. Estar of hatching in fowls. Fellow-helper, assistant.
climaUrico alguno, (Coll.) To be ill- Cloquero Icio-kay'-roJ, to. A person Coadyuvante [co-ad-yoo-vahn'-tay], a.
humoured. who manages the harpoon in the & pa. Coadjutant, helper, assistant,
Climatologia [cle-mah-to-lo-hee'-ah], /. tunny-fishery. Coadyuvar Ico-ad-yoo-var'], va. To
Climatolof^y, that juirt of meteorology Cloral [ciorahi'], to. Chloral. help, to assist.
which treats of climate. Clorato [cio-rah'-to], TO. Chlorate. Coagente [co-ah-hen'-tay], m. (LittL
Climatol(5gico, ca [cle-mah-to-lo'-he-co, ClorhidratO rclor-e-drah'-to], TO. Hy- us.) Coagent, an associate.
call], a. Climatological, relating to drochlorate, clorhydrate. Coagulable [co-ah-goo-lah'-blay], a.
climate. Clorhidrioo [clor-ee'-drc-co], TO. Clor- Coagulalile.
Climax [clee'-max], m. Climax, a liydric, hydrochloric. Coagulaci<3n [co-ah-goo-la-the-on'], /.
rhetorical figure. C16rico [clo'-rc-co], a. Chloric, per- Coagulation.
Climeno de Espana [cle-may'-no day es- taining to or olrtained from elilorine. Coagulador, ra [co-ah-goo-lah-dor', rahl,
pah'-nyah], m. (Bot.) Joint-podded Clordfila [clo-ro'-fe-lah], /. Clorophyll, a. Causing coagulation;
coagulatory,
pea or lathyrus. LathyruK articulatus. the green colouring-nuvtter of plants. coiigulative.
Clin [cleen], /. (Coll.) V. Crin. Tlie Cloris [cio'-rls],/. )rn.) Greenfinch. Coagulante [co-ah-goo-lahn'-tay], pa.
part of a hor.seV neck from whicli the Cloro [clo'-ro], TO. Clilorine, a yellow- Coagulant, tliat wliich coagulates.
mane grows. Tenerse a las dines, ish green pungent gas an element Coagular [co-ah-goo-iar']. va. To
(Met.) To make erery elfort not to allied to iodine and bromine.
;

agulate, to curd.

vr. To coagulate,
co-

decline in rank or fortune. Cloroformizaci6n [cio-ro-for-me-thah- to condense, to become concrete, to

Clinioa [clee'-ne-catil,/. 1. Clinic, that the-on'],/. Chloroformization, ansBS- clod, to curdle.
part of medical instruction imparted thesiaby cliloroform. Coagulativo, va rcoah-goo-lah-tec'-vo,
by lectures in hospitals nbout the di.s- Cloroformizar [clo-ro-for-me-thar'], va. vah], a. Coagulative.
eases of the patients who are there. To anfesthetize by chloroform; to Coagulo [co-ah'-goo-io], TO. 1. Congu-
2. The wards of hospitals where pa- chloroform. lum, coagulated blood. Coagula- 2.
tients are, upon whose diseases the Cloroformo [cio-ro-f or'-mo], m. Cliolo- tion, the liody formed by coagulation
clinical professor makes his lectures. form. 3. Coagulator, that which causes co-

Clinico, ca [clee'-ne-co, cah], a. Clinic, Clorosis [clo-ro'-sls], /. (Med.) Chlo- agulation.

clinical, relating to the bedside. rosis, green-sickness. Coalabar [coah-iah-bar'], va. To col-
Clinico, ?tt. 1. Clinic, in the primitive Clor6tico, ca [clo-ro'-te-co, cah], a. laud, to join in ]>raising.
churcli, was he who would not be Chlorotie, aft'ectcd by chlorosi.s. Coalescencia [co-ah-ics-then'-the-ah], /.
baptized till he was going to die. 2. Cloruro [clo-roo'-ro], to. Chloride, a Coalescence, union of parts.
The medical student who attends compound of chlorine. Coalici6n [coah-ic-the-on'], /. Coali-
clinical lectures in hospitals. Clotet [clo-tayt'], TO.
(Prov.) An ex- tion, confederacy.
Clinom^trico, ca [cle-no-may'-tre-co, quisite grape of Alicante. Coalla [co-ahi'-iyah], /. (Orn.) "Wood-
cah], Clinometric, pertaining to
a. Club [cloob], TO. Clulj, an as.sociation cock. V. CnocHA and Codorkiz.
the clinometer. of persons. (English.) Coamante [co-ah-mahn'-tayl, a. (Obs.)
Clindmetro [cle-no'-may-tro], Clucia Donosa [cloo'-the-ah do-no'-sahl,
m. Cli- A partner or companion in loving.
nometer, generic name of the instru- /. (Bot.) Broad-leaved cluytia. Cluy- Coap6stol [co-ah-pos'-tol], to. Co-
ments used for measuring the inclina- tia pulchella. apostle, a fellow-labourer in the go.s-
tion of any line or plane to the Clueca [cloo-ay'-cah], a. Clucking and pel.
horizontal. hatching apjilied to a hen.
:
Coaptacidn [coap-tah-the-on'],/. (Obs.)
Clinopodio [cle-no-po'-de-o], m. (Bot.) Clueco, ca [cloo-ay'-co, cah], a. (Coll.) Coaptation, the adjustment of parts
Common wild basil, field-basil. Clino- Decrepit, worn out with age. to each other.

podium vulgare. Cnico [knee'-co], to. (Bot.) Blessed Coaptar [co-ap-tar'], va. (Obs.) To fit,
Clisado [cie-sah'-do], TO. Stereotyping, thistle. V. Carpo Bendito. to adjust.
the act and effect. Co [co], prep, equivalent to con, with, Coarmador [co-ar-mah-dor'], to. Part-
Clisar [cle-sar'l, va. To stereotype, to indicating union or company. owner of a vessel.
make a cliche or stereotype plate. Coa [co'-ah],/. 1. (Obs.) F. Cola. 2. Coarrendador [co-ar-ren-dah-dor'l, to.
Clis6 [cle-say'], m. 1. The matrix for (Mex.) Akind of hoe. A joint-partner in renting any thing.
a stereotype plate. 2. A
stereotype Coacci6n [co-ac-the-on'], /. Coaction, Coartacidn [co-ar-tah-the-on'],/. (Law)
plate. compulsion. Obligation to be ordained within a
Cliso lclee'-8o], m. 1. (Med.) Medica- Coacervar [co-ah-ther-var'], va. To co- certain time to enjoy a benefice.
ment obtained by the vapours of nitre acervate, to heap together. Coartada [ro-ar-tah'-dah], /. Alibi.
burned with other substances. 2. Coactivo,va [co-ae-tee'-vo, vah],a. Co- Prohar la coartada, To prove an
(Chem.) Product of the distillation of active, coercive compulsive. ;
alibi.

antimony, nitre, and sulphur pre- Coacusar [co-ah-coo-sar'], va. (For.) Coartado, da [co-ar-tah'-do, dahl, a.
viously mixed. To accuse jointly with another or Applied to a slave who lias bargained
Clistel, Glister [cUs-tei', ciis-tayr'], m. others. with his master for a sum to obtain
Clyster, an injection into the rectum. Coadjutor [co-ad-hoo-tor'], TO. 1. Co- freedom and paid in part, in which
V. Ayuda. adjutor, assistant. 2. (Obs.) Coad- case the master caiinot sell him to
Clistelera [clis-tay-lay'-rah], /. (Obs.) jutor, a person elected or appointed anyone. (Lat. coarctatus.)
A woman who administers clysters. to a prebend without enjoying the Coartar [co-ar-tar'], va. To coarct, to
Clisterizar [clls-tay-re-thar'], va. (Obs.) benefit thereof until the death of the limit, to restrain.
To administer clysters. incumbent. Obispo coadjutor. Assist- Coati [co-ah-tee'], m. (Zool.) Coati,
Clitoria [cle-to'-re-ah],/. A leguminous ant bishop. raccoon. Procyon lotor.
climbing plant of Brazil, the Antilles, Coadjutora [co-ad-hoo-to'-rah], /. Co- Coautor, ra [co-ah-oo-tor', rah], m. f. &
and North America. adjutrix. .
Co-author, joint author.
Clitoris Iclee'-to-ris], m. Clitoris, a Coadjutoria [co-ad-hoo-to-ree'-ah], /. 1. Cobaltifero, ra [co-bal-tee'-fay-ro, rah],
small erectile organ at tlie summit of Coadjuvancy, help, assistance.^ 2. a. Col)alt-l3earing, cobaltiferous.
the vulva. Kight of survivorship of a coadjutor. Cobalto [co-bahl'-to], ?. Cobalt, a gray-
Clivoso, sa [cle-vo'-so, sah], a. (Poet.) 3. Office or dignity of a coadjutor. ish semi-metal.
Declivous, gradually descending. Coadministrador [co-ad-me-nis-trah- Cobanillo [co-hah-neer-lyo], m. A small
Clo Clo, m. Clucking of a hen when dor'], TO. One who governs a dio- basket used by vintners during the
she is hatching orcalling herehickens. cese by virtue of a bull, or by ap- vintage.
Cloaca [cio-ah'-cah],/. Sewer, a conduit pointment of a bishop. Cobarde [co-bar'-day], a. Coward,
for dirty water, etc. Coadunacidn [co-ah-doo-nah-the-on'], /. cowardly, timid, fearful, faint-hearted,
Clooar fcio-car'], va. To cluck. V. Coadunition, the conjunction of dif- dastardly, hare-hearted.
Cloqtear. ferent substances into one mass. Cobardear [co-bar-day'-ar], vn. To be
Clochel [cio-chei'], TO. (Ant.) V. Cam- Coadunamiento [co-ah-doo-nah-me-en'- a coward, to be timid or fearful.
PANARIO. to], m. V. Coadunacion. Cobardemente [co-bar-day-men'-tayl,
Cloque [clo'-kay], to. 1. (Naut.) Grap- Coadunar [co-ah-doo-nar'], va. To adv. Cowardly.
nel, a grappling-iron. V. Coole. 2. iumlile things together. Cobardia [co-bar-dee'-ah], /. Cow-ard-
Haqioon. doadyudador [co-ad-yoo-dah-dor'], TO. ice, dastardy, da.stardness, abject-
Cloquear [cio-kay-ar'], vn. 1. To cluck, ((^ls.) V. Coadyuvadok. ness.
t" cliuek. to make a noise like a hen. Coadyutor [co-ad-yoo-tor'], m. (Obs.) Cobayo [co-bah'-yol, to. The guinea-
vn. 2. To angle. V. CoAD.irTOK. pig, a fiimiliar rodent. Cavia cobaya.
Cloqueo Lcio-kay'-o], ?. Cluck, chuck, Coadyutorio, ria I
eo-ad-yoo-to'-re-o, ahl, Cobea [co-bay '-ah],/. Coboea, aclimb
tJie voice of hen. a. That which assists. iug-plant, having purple bll-8hflpe<3
149
 COB COC COC

flowers; it is a garden plant native Cobrefio, na [co-hray'-nyo, nyah], a. algnna cosa. To understand busineaa
of Mexico. Coboca scanaens. ((->bs. ) Made of copper. well.

Cobejera [co-bay-hay'-rali], /. (Obs.) Cobrizo, za [co-bree'-tho, thah], a. Cop- Cocido [co-thee'-do], to. V. Olla.
V. Enciubridoua. pery, cupreous, coiiperisli. Cociente [co-the-en'-tay], m. Quotient.
Cobro 1. V. Cobranza. V. CrOOIENTE.
Cobertera[co-ber-tay'-rah],/. 1. Cover, [co'-bro], TO.

potrlid. 2. (Met.) Bawd, procuress. 2. Receptacle, place of safety. 3. Cocimiento tco-the-me-en'-to], m. 1.

3. (Frov. Tol.) White water-lily. V. (Obs.) Expedient, reason, means of Coction, decoction. 2. (Med.) Decoc-
Nen^fak. Coberteras, The two mid- 3. With dyers, a bath or mor-
attaining any end. tion.
dle feathers of a hawk's tail, which Coca ' [co'-cahj,/. 1. The dried leaves dant preparatory to clyeing. 4. (Obs.)
are covered when the hawk is perched. of a South American shrub (Ery- A quick, lively sensation. V. Esco-
Cobertero [co-ber-tay'-ro], VI. (Obs.) throxylon coca) of the flax family, ZOR.
Cover or top of any thintr. chewed by the natives as a stimu- Cocina [co-thee'-nah], /. 1. Kitchen.
Cobertizo [co-ber-tee'-tlio], m. 1. A lant. It yields cocaine, a local anes- 2. Cookery, the art of
cooking. 3.
small roof jutting out from the wall, thetic. 2. Coca de Levante, moon- A (Prov.) Pottage of greens and other
to shelter people from the rain. 2. seed yielding the India fish-berries, ingredients. 4. Broth. Cocina de
a hovel, a covered passage. cocculus indicus (fr. Gr. kokkos). boca. Kitchen in whicli only meat for
Cobertor [cohcrtor'], m. Coverlet, Coca,"/. (Prov. Gal.) F. Tara.sca. the king and royal family is dressed.
quilt, cloth, counterpane. A bugbear figure of a serpent borne
;
Cocinar [eo-the-nar'], va. 1. To cook or
Cobertura[co-ber-too'-raiil,/. 1. Cover, at the festival of Corpus Christi dress victuals. 2. (Met.) To meddle
in other people's aflfairs.
covering, coverlet. 2. Act of a gran- (fr. Coco).
dee of Spain covering himself the Coca,V- 1- sort of small
(Naut.) A Cocinera [co-the-nay'-rah], /. Cook-
first time he is presented to tlic king. vessel. 2. of hair of women
Two pufiTs maid, kitchen-maid.
Cobija [co-bee'-hah], /. 1. A gutter- put back from forehead and fastened Cocinero [co-the-nay'-ro], to. Cook.
tile. 2. (Obs.) A small cloak for behind the ears. 3. rap with the A Tlaber sido cocinero antes que fraile,
women. 3. Fire-screen. knuckles on the liead. 4. (Ob.s.) Head. A guarantee of success in one who
Cobijador, ra [co-be-hah-dor', rah], a. (Lat. conclia.) directs a thing from having practised
Covering, protective. Coca,*/. (Prov. Aragon and Val.) it himself.

Cobijadura [co-be-hah-doo'-rah], /. Cake, loaf. (Lat. coctus.) Cocinilla, ita [co-the-neer-lyah,ee'-tah],

(Obs.) Tlie act of covering. Cocador, ra [co-cahdor', rahl, a. /. dim. A
small kitchen. Cociiiilla,
Cobijamiento, Cobijo [co-be-hah-mo- Wheedling, coaxing, flattering. (Prov.) A fire-place.
eii'-to, co-bee'-ho], m. 1. The' act of Cocaina [co-cah-ee'-nahl,/. Cocaine, the Code [co'-clay]. to. (Naut.) Grapnel,
covering. 2. Lodging. alkaloid and active principle of the a grappling-iron.
Cobijar [co-be-har' 1, va. 1. To cover, to coca-plant, remarkable for its anies- C6clea [co'-ciay-ah], /. 1. An ancient
nuichine for raising water. 2. An
overspread, to shelter. Quien & buen thetic power locally.
drbol se arrima, buena sonibra l.e cobija, Cocal m. L (Ven.) V. Co-
[co-cabi'], endless screw. 3. The inner cavity of
(prov.) He who gets under a good coTAL. 2. (Peru.) The cocoa-tree and the ear.
tree has a good shelter that is, he ;
the spot where it aliounds. Coclear [co-clay-ar'], iJa. To harpoon.
who has powerful protection is in a Cocar [co-car'], va. 1. To make grim- ?. To cluck or hatch. V. Cloquear.
fair way of doing well. 2. To pro- aces or wry faces. 2. (Met. Coll.) To Coclearia [co-clay-ah'-re-ah], /. (Bot.)
tect, lodge. coax, to gain by wheedling and flat- Common scurvy-grass. Cochlearia
(Obs.) officinalis.
Cobijera Cco-be-hay'-rahl, /. tering.
Chamber-maid. Cocan [co-cahn'], TO. Name given in Coco tco'-co],TO. 1. (Bot.) Cocoa-tree; '

Cobil [co-beel'l, m. (Obs.) Corner, Peru to the breast of a bird. Indian palm-tree. Cocos nucifera.
angle. Cocarar rco-ca-rar'],t'rt. To gather the 2. Cocoa-nut. 3. Cliocolate-cup made

Cobra rco'-brahl, /. 1. A rope for leaves of the plant called coca. of the cocoa-nut. (Lat. cuci; Gr.
yoking o.xen. 2. (Prov.) A number Cocoineo, nea [coc-thee'-nay-o, ah], a. kovkI..)
of mares (not less than five) for tread- Of a purple colour. Coco,'^ TO. 1. Worm or grub bred in
ing out the corn. Coocidn [coc-the-oii'l, /. Coction. seeds and fruit. 2. Coccus; scale
Cobradero, ra [co-brah-day'-ro, rahl, a. Coce [co'-tbay], /. (Cibs.) A kick. V. insect. Coccus, a bacterium of
3.
That which may be recovered or col- Coz. spherical form. (Lat. ccecuni; Gr.
lected. Coceador, ra [co-thay-ah-dor', rah], to. KOKKOS.)
Cobrado, da [co-brab'-do, dah], a. it & f. Kicker. Coco,' m. But;bear for frightening chil-
pp. of CoBKAK. 1. Recovered, re- Coceadura [co-thay-ah-doo'-rah], /. Co- dren, phantasm. ((!r. xaico;, uglv.)
ceived. 2. (()b.s.) Complete, un- ceamiento, m. Kicking. Ser nn coco, or parecer un coco. To
daunted. Cocear [co-tliay-ar'l, tia. 1. To kick, to be an uely-looking person.
Cobrador [co-brah-dor'l, >n. 1. Receiver fling out. V. AcocEAR. 2. (Met.) Coco,* TO. (from Coca, 1st art.). Cocos,
or collector of rents and other money. To repugn, to resist. 3. (Obs.) To India berries from whieli rosarie*
2. Conductor, collector (r. w.). Perro tramiile, to tread under foot. are made.
cobrador., Kind of dog that fetches Cocedero, ra [co-thay-day'-ro, rah], a. Cooo,^ TO. Gesture, grimace, a flattering
game out of the water. Easily lioiled.
gesture. (Gr. k^ttos.) Hacer cocos,
Cobramiento [co-brah-me-en'-to], m. Cocedero, m. Place where bread is (Met.) To flatter, wheedle, gain one's
(Obs.) 1. Recovery, restoration. 2. kneaded or baked, or where any thing aflTections. (Coll.) To make signs of
Utility, profit, emolument. is lioiled. aft'ection, to flirt, coquet.
Cobranza [co-brahn'-tiiahl,/. 1. Recov- Cocedizo, za [co-thay-dee'-tho, thali], a. Cocobolo [co-co-bo'-Io], TO. (Bot.) A
ery or collection of money. 2. Act; V. (yOCEDERO. s]iecicsof cocoa-tree, much used by
of fetching game which is killed or Cocedor [co-thay-dor'], m. A person cabinet-makers.
wounded. whose lousiness it is to boil must and Cocodrilo [co-co-drce'-lo], m. Croco-
Cobrar [co-i)rar'l, recover, va. 1. To new wine. dile.
to collect, or receive what is due. 2. C6cedra [ co'-tbay -drah], /. (Obs.) Cocol rco-co-ee'], to. A crested heron,
To recover what is lost. 3. To fetch Feather-bed. V. Coloedra. of the size of a stork.
giime that is wounded or killed. 4. Cocedron fco-thay-drone'l, m. auo. Coooliste [co-co-lces'-tayl, to. In New
To gain atfection or esteem. Cobrar (Obs.) A large feather-bed. Spain or Mexico, an epidemic fever.
Animo or corazon. To take courage, Cocedura The C6cora Ico'-ro-rah], com. An imperti-
Cobrar fuerzas, To gather strength. act of boiling.
[co-thay-doo'-rah], /. ,

nent and annoying jierson.

vr. 1. To
recover, to return to one's Cooer [co-thorr'], va. 1. To boil, to CocOSO, sa Ico-co'-.so, sahl, a. Worm-
self. a. To gain celeljrity or fame. dress victuals. 2. To bake bricks, eaten, gnawed by grubs.
CShrene nl entrcriar, ((Jom!) C. O. 1)., tiles, or earthenware. 3. To digc^st. CoCOta Ico-co'-tahl, /. V. CooOTERA-
collecton delivery. Cobrar carnes. vn. 1. To boil to ferment. 2. To
; Coootal Ico-co-tahi'l, TO. A clump ot
To become fat. seethe, ferment, witliout fire, as wine. cocoa-n\it-trees.
Cobratorio, ia [co-bra-t.o'-ro-o, ahl, a. vr. To suff'er intcaise andcontimied Cocolje Ico-co'-tay], to. (Prov.) Occi-
Belonging to collection of money ; ]iain. Quieny arna.m, de todo
ciiece ]Ult. r. CodOTE.
colle(;tible.
pana. All voeations have their draw- Cocotero [co-oo-tay'-rol, m. (Bot.)
Cobre I <()'. brayl, ?. 1. (Copper, a red- backs. Vieja file y no se eoeiu. Idle Cociiii-tree. V. Coco.'
coloured metal. 2. Kitchen f\n-ni- excuse for not having done some- Cocotriz Ico-co-trecth'l, /. (Obs.) V.
ture. 3. (Obs.) String of onions or tbillir. ( 'ncnlUilLO.
garlic. 4. Cobre de cec.ial, A ]):iir of Cocido, da Icotliec'-do, dalil, a. A' pp. Cocuyo I
eo-coo'-yo I,
i ir Cuouyo, VI. The
cods dried in ht- sun. Batir el cobre,
t ofCooEK. 1. Boiieil, linked. Carue fire-lly <n- firebeetle
of Mie West In-
(Met.) To pursue with spirit and hien (r?(^^, Meat well done. 2. (Met.) dies, !il)out an inch aii'' half lonjj.
vigour. Skilletl, experienced. Estar cocido en Pyrojthorus uoctilucut*,
 coo COD COF
Coha [co'-chahl, /. In mines, a small Cochiquera [coche-kay'-rah], /. Codillera [codeel-lyay'rah], /. (Vet.)
Hog-
reservoir of water. sty. Tumour on the knee of horses.
roohambre [co-chahm'-hray], m. A Coohite hervite [co-chco'-tay er-vee'- Codillo [co-deel'-iyo], m. 1. Knee of
greasy, dirty, stiiilvinj; thiiifi. tayl. (Coll.) Helter-skelter: applied horses and other quadrupeds. 2.
Coohambreria [co-cham-l)ray-reo'-ah], /. to any thing done hastily or precipi- Angle. 3. Codille, a term at ombre.
(Coll.) Heap of filthy things. tately. 4. That part of a branch of a tree
CochambroSO, Sa rco-cham-hri)'-so. Rah], Cochi'tril rco-che-trceri, m. (Coll.) which Joins the trunk. .5. Codillo de
a. (Coll.) Nasty, filthy, stinking. 1. A
pig-stv. 2. A filthy room, quar- una curva, (Naut.) Breech of a knee.
Cocharro Ico-ohar'-ro], m. A wooden ters. 6.
Stirrup of a saddle. Jugdrsela &
disli, cuji, or platter. Cocho, Ohalco'-cho, chahl,a. (Obs.) V. uno de codillo, (Met.) To trick or out-
Cocharse Lco-char'-say], vr. (Obs.) To CoclDO. wit a person. Codillos, File used by
hasten, to acccilorate. Cochura [co-choo'-rahl, /. 1. Act of silversmitlis. Tirar a uno al codillo.
Cochastro Uociiatis'-trol, m. A little boiling. 2. Dougli for a batch of To endeavour to destroy one ; doing
sucking wild hoar. bread. him all possible damage.
Coohe !oo'-chayl, . 1. Coaeh. Echar Coda [co'-dahl,/. (Prov.) 1. Tail. V. Codo Ico'-do], TO. 1. Elbow. 2. Cubit,
cache. To t*et up a coacli. Maestro dc Coi.A. 2. Burden of a song or otlier a measure of length c(|ual to the dis-
coches, A
coach-maker. Cocke de pii'cr,
(jf music. tance from tlie elbow to tlie end of
alquiler coche sim/m. Hack or
or Codadura loo-dah-doo'-rah],/. Part of the middle finger. Coda real. Royal
hackney -couch. Coche dc coUeras, an old vine laid on the ground, from cubit, which is three fingers longer
Coach drawn by mides harnessed wliich young buds shoot forth. tlian th(! common. Codo (jeowetrico,
with collars. Coche de e.strihox. Couch Codal Ico-dahl'l, m. 1. Piece of ancient 418 nun. Cado real, r^i mm. Alzar
with steps to tlie doors. Cache de armour for the elbow. 2. A short de codo or el coda. To drink too much
plaza, or de punto. Hack licensed and and thick wax-candle, of the size of wine. Comerse los codas dc hambre.
numbered, at a customary stand. 2. the elbow. 3. Shoot issuing from a To be starved witli Inuiger. Dnr de
(Naut.) Kind of coasting barge. vine. 4. Frame of a hand-saw. Codnles, codo. To elbow, to jiush witli the
(Turk, cuclii.) A cari)enter's square. 5. Prop, shore, elbow, to treat with contenii)t. Ha-
Cochear [co-chay-ar'l, vn. To drive a stay, strut. Stay-bolt. hlar por los codas, To chatter, to prat-
coach. Codal [co-dahl'l, n.
Cubital, containing tle. Levnntar de cado or levantar el
Coohera [co-chay'raiil, /. 1. Coach- only the kuigth of a cubit. Palo cadal, coda, (Prov.) Ajijilied to tipplers.
house. 2. Coachman's wife. 3. V. A stick of tl]e length of a cubit, hung Coddn [co-done'], ?n.. A
leather cover of
PuERTA CocHERA. Carriagc-door ; round the neck as a penance. a horse's tail.
porte-cochere. Codaste [co-dahs'-tay], m. (Naut.) Codona [co-do'-nyahl, /. Quince.
Cooheril [co-cliay-rcel'], a. (Coll.) Re- Stern-jiost. Codonero [co-do-nyay'-ro], to. Quince-
lating to coachmen. Codazo Ico-dah'-tho], TO. Blow with the tree.
Cooherillo [co-chay-reer-lyo],m. rfim. A elbow a hunch.
: Codorniz rco-dor-neeth'], /. (Orn.)
little coachman. Codear [co-day-ar'1, rn. To elbow. (,)uail. Tctrao coturnix.
Coohero [co-chay'-rol, m. 1. Coachman. Codecillar, Codicilar [co-day-theei- Coecual [co-ay-coo-ahl'l, a. (Div.) Co-
2. (Obs.) Coach-maker. 3. Wagoner, lyar', co-de-the-lar'j, vn. (Obs.) To eiiual.
a northern constellation. make a codicil. Coeficacia [co-ay-fe-cah'-the-ah], /.
Coohero, ra [co-chay'-ro,rah], a. (Prov.) Codeina [co-day-ee'-nahl, /. Codeia, (LittL us.) CoeflRcacy.
Easily boiled. codein, an alkaloid obtained from Coeficiente [co-ay-fe-the-en'-tay], a.
Cocher6il [co-chay-rono'], vi. (Aug.) 1. opium. Cnellicient.
Large coach-house. 2. Engine-house ; Codena [co-day'-nahl, /. (Obs.) Body Coepisoopo [co-ay-pee8'-co-po], TO. Con-
round-house. or thickness required in cloth. temporary bishop.
Coohevira [co-chay-vee'-rah],/. Lard. Codera [co-day '-rah],/. 1. Itchorscab- Coercer [co-er-therr'l, ra. To coerce, to
Coohevls [co-cliay-vees'], m. The biness on tlie elbow.
piece re- 2. A check, to restrain.
crested shore-lark. enforcing the elbows of jackets. Co- Coercibilidad [co-er-the-be-le-dahd'], /.
Cochifrito [co-chc-free'-tol, m. Fricas- dera en tin cable, (Naut.) spring A Cocreibility liability to restraint.
;

see of lamb, mutton, etc. on a cable. Coercible fco-erthoe'-hlayj, a. Coer-

Coohigato [co-ciie-gah'-tol, m. A binl Codesera [co-day-say'-rah], /. A spot cible subject to check.
;

of Mexico, having the head and neck grown over with hairy cytisus. Coercidn [coer-the-on'], /. Coercion,
black, with a red collar and green Codeso [co-day'-so], TO. (Bot.) Hairy restraint, check.
belly the bill seven inches long.
; cytisus. Cytisus hirsutus. Codeso Coercitivo, va [coer-the-tee'-vo, vah],
Coohina [co-ciiee'-naiil, /. Sow. de los Alpes,'L{ihurnmn, ebony of the a. Coercive, restraining.
Cochinada [co-che-nali'-dahl, /. 1. Herd Alps. Cytisus laburnum. Coesencia [co-ay-sen'-the-ah], /. (Littl.
of swine. 2. Hoggishness any mean, ; Cddice Old manu-
[co'-de-thay], to. us.) Coessentiality.
dirty action. script, treating on remarkable points
Coesencial [co-ay-sen-the-ahr], a. (Littl.
Coohinamente [co-cho-nah-men'-tayl, of antiquity ; codex. us.) Coessential, consubstantial.
adv. 1. Foully, hoggishly, filtliily, Codicia 1. Covet-
[co-dee'-thc-ahl, /. Coetaneo, nea [co-ay-tah'-nay-o, ah], a.
nastily. 2. Meanly, basely. ousness, cupidity. (Obs.) Sensual
2. Coetaiieous, contemporary.
Coohinata Ico-clie-nah'-tah], /. (Naut.) appetite, lust. 3. (Met.) Greediness, Coeternamente [co-ay-tcr-nah-men'-
Rider, a piece of timber to strengthen an ardent desire of good things. La tayl, adr.(Littl. us.) Coeternally.
a vessel. codicin rompe el saco. Covet all, lose Coeternidad [co-ay-ter-ne-dahd'J, /.
Coohinear [co-che-nay-ar'], vn. (Littl. all. Por codicia dc florin no te cases (Littl. us.) Coeternity.
us.) To be dirty, to be hoggish. con ruin. Never marry a villain for Coeterno,na [co-ay-ter'-no, nah], a. Co-
Coohineria [co-cUe-nay-ree'-ahl, /. 1. his money. eternal.
Dirtiness, foulness, filthiness, nasti- Codioiable [co-de-the-ah'-blay], a. Cov- Coevo, va [co-ay'-vo, vail], a. Coeval.
ness. 2. Meanness, niggardliness. etable. Coexistencia [co-ek-sis-ten'-the-ah], /
Coohinero, ra [co-che-nay'-ro, rahl, a. Codioiador [co-de-the-ah-dor'], to. Cov- Coexistence.
Used of fruits poor in quality, given cter. Coexistente [co-ek-sls-ten'-tay], pa. Co-
to hogs. Codiciante pa. existent.
[co-de-the-ahn'-tay],
Coohiiiilla rco-che-neel'-lyah], /. 1. Coveting. Coexistir [co-ek-Bls-teer'], vn. To co-
Wood-louse, a small insect. 2. Cochi- Codiciar [co-de-the-ar'], va. To covet. exist.
neal, an insect of commercial value. Codicilar [co-de-the-Iar'], a. Pertaining Coextenderse [co-ex-ten-dr'-8ay], vr.
Coccus cacti. Cockinilla renegrida, to a codicil. To cocxtcnd.
Brown cochineal. Cochinilla jas- Codicilo [co-de-thee'-lo], m. Codicil, Coextensidnlco-ex-ten-seon'],/, (Littl.
peada. Mottled cochineal. a suiiplement to a last will. US.) Coexten.sion.
Cochinillo, ilia [co-che-neel'-lyo, lyahl, Codiciosamente [co-de-the-o-sah-men'- Coextensivamente [co-ex-ten-Be-vh-
TO. &f. dim. A little pig. CocJiinillo, tayl, ndr.
Covetously, greedily. men'-tay], adv. (Littl. us.) Coexten-
m. An animal in Brazil resembling CodiciositO,ita [co-de-the-o-see'-to, tah], sively.
a pig. Cochinillo de Indias, Guinea- a. dim. Somewhat covetous. Coextensivo, va [co-ex-ten-see'-vo, vah],
Codicioso, sa rco-de-the-o'-so, sah], a. a. (Littl. us.)Coextensive.
Cocnino, na [co-chee'-no, nah], a. Dirty, 1. Greedy, covetous, avaricious. 2. Cofa [co'-fah],/. (Naut.) Top or round-
nastv, filthy. (Met. Coll.) Diligent, laborious, as- house of the lower masts.
CoolllIlO [co-chee'-no], m. Pig. V. siduous. Cofia [co'-fe-ah], /. 1. A net of silk or
PUEROO. Codificar [co-de-fe-car'1, va. To codify thread worn on the head a kind of ;

Cochio, Cochizo, za rcochee'-o, ah,

ia, laws; reduce to a code. cowl, head-dress, head-gear, coif. 2.
co-chee'-tho, thah], a. (Obs.) Easily C6dig-o [eo'-de-Ko], to. Code of laws. An iron case in which the die is fa-
boiled, C6digo Justiniano, Code of Justinian. tened foj- coining.
151
 COF con coi

Cofiezuela [co-fe-ay-thoo'-lah], /. dim. Cogitar [co-he-tar'], va. To reflect, to (Prov.) 1. Act of breaking up tlie

A small net. meditate, to nmse. ground for culture. 2. The last

Cofin [co-feen'J, m. A small basket Cogitative, va [co-he-tah-tee'-vo, vah], a. ploughing of the ground before it is

for fruit. Cogitative, given to meditation. sown.

Cofina [co-fee'-nah], /. Cofino, m. Cogite [co-hee'-tay]. I have caught Cohecho [co-ay'-cho], TO. 1. Bribery.
or, There I have you a fa- 2. Seiuson for ploughing the
(Obs.) V. Cofin. you (Agr.)
:
;

Cofrade, da [co-frah'-day, dah], TO. /. & miliar phrase, from Coger, used in ground.
Confrier, a member of any confra- arguing. Cohen [co-en'], to. &/. 1. Soothsayer.

ternity or brotherhood. Cognacion [cog-nah-the-on'l, /. Cog- 2. Procurer, pimp. (Heb. cohen.)

Colradia [co-frah-dee'-ah], /. 1. Con- nation, kindred. Coheredera [co-ay-ray-day'-rah], /. Co-
fraternity, brotherhood, or sister- Cognado,da [cog-nah'-do, dah], a. Cog- lieircss, joint-heiress.
hood. 2. Association of persons for nate, related by consanguinity. Coheredero [co-ay-ray-day'-ro], m. Co
any purpose. Cognatioio, ia [cog-nah-tee'-the-o, ah], a. heir, fellow-heir, joint-heir.
Cofre [co'-fray], m. 1. Trunk for Order of succession of the collateral Coherencia [co-ay-ren'-the-ah], /. 1.

clothes. 2. Fish found in the West relatives by the female line, through Coherence, the relation of one thing
lack of male succession. to another connection. 2. Adhesion
Indies. 3. (Mil.) Cotfer, a hollow ;

of molecules.
lodgment across a dry moat. 4. Cognicidn [cog-ne-the-on'], /. (Obs.)
(Print.) Cotfin of a printing-press.
V. CiiNulUMIENTO. Coherente [co-ay-ren'-tay],a. Coherent,
Pelo de cofre. Carroty hair. Cognombre [eog-nom'-bray], Jii. (Obs.) consistent, cohesive.
Cofrecioo, illo, ito [co-fray-thee'-co], T'. S()BKENO.\IBKE. Coherentemente [co-ay-ren-tay-men'-
m. dim. A small trunk. CognomentO [cog-no-men'-to], TO. Cog- tay], adv. Cohesively.
Cofrero [co-fray'-ro], TO. Trunk-maker noiiiination, surname. Cohermano [co-er-mab'-nol, TO. (Obs.)
or seller of trunks. Cognominar [cog-no-me-nar'], va. Fir.st cousin. V. Pkimo.

Cofundador, ra [co-foon-dab-dor', rah], ((Jbs.) To give an additional name; Cohesidn [co-ay-se-on'J, /. Cohesion.
TO. & f. to give a surname. Cohete Kocket or sky-
(Littl. us.) Cofounder, a joint [co-ay'-tay], to..
founder. Cognoscer [cog-nos-therr'], va. (Obs.) rocket, fire-cracker. Cohete corredor,
(Obs.) V. V. CoNOCER. Eocket wliich runs along a line. Co'
Cogecha [co-hay'-chahl. /.
COSECHA. Cognoscible [eog-nos-thee'-blay], a. hefes ])ara senales. Signal rockets.

Cogedera [co-hay-day'-rahl, /. A sort (Obs.) Cognoscible, that may be Coheteria [co-ay-tay-rce'-ah], /. Shop
of bee-hive used to gatlier a swarm known. where artificial fire-works are made
which has quitted the stock. Cognoscitivo, va [cog-nos-the-tee'-vo, and sold.
Cogedero,ra [co-hay-day'-ro, raU], m. & vah], a. Cognitive, having the power Cohetero [co-ay-tay'-ro], to. Eocket
f. Collector, gatherer. of knowing. maker, or dealer in rockets and other
Cogollico, ito [co-gol-lye^'-co, ee'-to], artificial fire-works.
Cogedizo, za ico-hay-dee'-thoh, thah], a.
That which can be easily collected or m. dim. A small heart or flower of Cohibicidn [co-e-be-the-on'l, /. Pro-
gathered. garden plants, such as cabbage, etc. hil>ition, restraint.

Cogedor [co-hay-dor' 1, m. 1. Collector, CogoUo [co-gor-lyo], TO. 1. Heart of Cobibir [eo-e-bcer'], va. To cohibit,
garden plants, such as lettuce, cab- to prohil.)it, to restrain.
gatherer. 2. Dust-bo.x or dust-pan.
3. (Obs.) Tax-gatherer. 4. Among bage, etc. 2. Shoot of a plant. 3. Cohlta de Casas [co-ce'-tah day cah''

velvet-weavers, a box in which the Top, summit. Cogollos, Ornaments sas], /. (Obs.) Number of contiguous
woven velvet is put. of the friezes of Corinthian capitals. houses, or part of a street.
Cogedura [co-hay-doo'-rah], /. Act of Cogolmar [co-gol-mar'],t'a. (Obs.) To Cohobacidn [co-o-bah-the-on'],/. (Obs.)
gathering or collecting. fill uji a vessel. V. Colmab. Cohobation, the act of distilling ths
Coger [co-herr'], va. 1. To catch, Cogombradura [co-gom-brah-doo'-rah], same liquor over again.
to seize with the hand, to get, to lay /. ( O lis. Digging and earthing about Cohobar
) [co-o-bar'], va. To redistil,
hold of, to come upon. 2. To im- plants. colli >bate. (Early chemistry.)
bibe, to soak. La tierra no ha cogido Cogombro [co-gom'-bro], to. V. Co- Cohol [co-ol'l, TO. (Littl. us.) V. Al-
bastante agua. The earth has not HOMBUO. cohol.
drawn in sufficient water. 3. To Cogote [co-go'-tay], m. Occiput, 1. Cohombral [co-om-brahl'], TO. Cucum-
gather the produce of the ground. 4. liind part of tlie head. Crest at 2. ber-bed.
To have room to hold. Esta camara the back of the helmet, f^er tieso de Cohombrillo [co-om-breel'-lyo], to. dim.
cage mil fanegas de trigo, This gran- cogote, (Met.) To be stifi'-necked, head- (41icrkin. Cohombrillo amargo, The
ary holds a thousand bushels of wheat. strong, obstinate. bitter cucumber, squirting cucumber.
5. To occupy, to take up. Cogio la Cogotera [co-go-tay'-rah], /. (Obs.) Cohombro [co-om'-brol, to. 1. Cucum-
alfombra toda la sala, The carpet cov- The hair comlDcd down on the neck. ber, or snake cucumber. Cucumbis
ered the whole room. G. To find, to Coguoho [co-goo'-cho], TO. The most flexuosus. Cohombro marino, or de
procure. Me cogio descuidado, lie inferior sort of sugar. mar, Sea-cucumber, a holothurian. 2.
took me unawares. Procure cogerle Cogujada [co-goo-hah'-dah],/. (Orn.) A fritter made of the same mass as
de buen humor, I endeavoured to see Crested lark. Alauda cristata. used for buns, and after being Med
him when in good humour. 7. To sur- Cogujdn [co-goo-hone'], to. Corner of cut into pieces like a cucumber.
prise, to attack unexpectedly. La tern- a mattress or bolster. Cohonder [co-on-derr'l, va. (Obs.) To
pestad me cogio, The storm overtook Cogujonero, ra [co-goo-ho-nay'-ro, rah], corrupt, to vilify.
me unexpectedly. Coger en mentira, a. Pointed, as the corners of mat- CohondimientO [co-on-de-me-en'-to], m.
To catch in a lie. 8. To intercept, to tresses or bolsters. (Obs.) Corruption, reproach, infamy.
obstruct. Coger las calles, To stop Cogulla [co-gool'-lyali], /. Cowl, Cohonestar [co-o-ncs-tar' I, ra. To give
the streets. Coger la calle. To flee, monk's hood or habit. an honest or decent apjiearance to an
to escape. Coger d de.ieo. To obtain Cogullada [co-gool-lyah'-dah], /. V. action.
one's wishes. Coger nn cernicalo, un Pai'ada de puerco. Cohorte [co-or'-tay], /. Cohort, a body
lobo, una tiirca or una mona, To be Cohabitaci6n [co-ah-be-tah-the-on'], /. of Eomaii infimtry, numbering usual-
intoxicated. Cohabitation, tlio living together as ly five hundred.
Cogermano, na rcn-hcr-mah'-no, nah], man and wife, whether lawfully or Coi, or Coy, 2)1- Coyes [co'-e], m. (Naut.)
m. <Si f. (Obs.) First cousin. illicitly. llainmock.
Cogida [co-hee'-dah], /. 1. The gath- Cohabitar [co-ah-be-tar'l, vn. To co- Coima [co'-e-mahl, /. 1. Perquisite re-
ering or harvesting of fruits. 2. The liabit, to accustom. ceived by the keeper of a gaming-
of fruits. 3. The act of the Cohecha Ico-ay'-cliab],/. (Agr.) Cul- table. 2. (Low) A prostitute.
yield
bull's catching the bull-flghter. tivating the land the last time before Coime, Coimero [co'-e-may. co-c-may'-
Cogido, da Ico-hee'-do, dah], a.
Joined, sowing the crop. rol, TO. KccpiT of a gaming-table;
united.
Fold, accidental or de-
TO. Cohechador [co-ay-chah-dor'], to. 1. gamester, gambler.
signed, made in women's clothing, Briber, suborner. 2. (Obs.) Bribed Coincidencia Ico-ln-thc-den'-the-ah], /.
urtains, etc. ju<lge.
( 'iiincidcncc ;
concurromce.
Cogimiento [co-he-me-cn'-to],m. (Obs.) Cohechamiento [co-ay-chab-me-en'-tol, Coincidente [co-ln-Mie-dcn'-tay], pa.
Gathering, collecting, or catching. m. (Ol)s.) V. CoMEcno. coincident, concurrent, coiisi.stent.
Cogitable Irohtvtah'-blayl, rt. ^ Littl. Cohechar [co-aycliar'l, va. 1. To Coincidir Ico-in-tbc-dcer'l, vn. 1. To
US.) Cogitable, that which may be bribe, to gain by V)ril)es, to suborn, fall ujion or meet in the same point,
of. to liire, to daub, to fee. 2. (Obs.) To to fall in. 2. To concur, to coincide.
thought
Cogitabundo, da lc())u'tah-i)()()n'-do, force, to ol)lige. 3. (Agr.) To plough Coindicaci6n Ico-in-dc-caii-tiic-on'l, /.
dahl, a. I'cnsive, tlinughtful, musing. the grounil the last time before it is ( .Med. ) ( 'oindication.
Cogitaoidn IcD-iiijtaiitiic-Dn'l, /. Kc- sown. Coindicante lc(>-lii-de-cabn'-tayl,TO. &a,
flcction, njeditation, cogitation. Cohechazdn [co-ay-chah-thone'l, / (Med.) Coindicuut,
m
 COI COL COL
Coinquinarse [co-ln-ke-nar'-say], vr. dog wags liis tail, not for love of you, obtain some difficult matter. 5. (Coll.)
(Obs.) To he stained. F. Mancharse. but for what you will give him. To spread news as certain facts
false ;

Cointeresado, da [co-ln-tay-ray-sah'-do, (Lat. Cauda.) to pass counterfeit money. 6. To pass

dahl, a. Jointly interested. Cola,/. (Gr. (to'AAtt.) Glue. through a strait place. To drink
Coitarse [co-e-tar'-say], vr. (Ob.s.) To A trans])areiit glue
Colaclara,
used by weavers. wine. vr. 1. To
7.
strain or to be fil-
accelerate, to hasten. Cola fuerte. Strong glue made of ox- tered. 2. To steal into a place, to
Coitivo, va [co-e-tee'-vo, vah],a. (Obs.) hides. Cola de pescado. Isinglass. creep in by stealth. 3. To be dis-

Relating to the act of generation or Cola de retazo. Size used by painters. pleased with a jest. Colar la ropa
coition. Cola de boca. Lip glue. con la lej'ui, To buck linen with lye.
Coito [co'-e-to], m. Coition, carnal Colaboraoidn [co-iah-bo-rah-the-on'], /. Colateral [co-Iab-tay-rahl'], a. 1. Col-
copulation, Collaboration, working together. lateral. 2.
Standing equal in relation
Coitoso, sa [co-e-to'-8o, sah], a. (Obs.) Colaborador, ra [co-lah-bo-rah-dor', rah], tosome ancestor.
V. Apresurado. m.&f. 1. Fellow-labourer. 2. One Colateralmente [co-lah-tay-rahl-men'-
Coja Lco'-hah], /. 1. (Obs.) Back of the who is associated with another, es- tayl, adv. Collaterally.
knee; popliteal space. 2. A lewd pecially in literary or scientific work ; Colativo, va [eo-lah-tee'-vo, vah], a. 1.
woman. collaborator. Collative, belonging to ecclesiastical
1. To Colaci6n [co-lah-the-on'], /. 1. Colla- benefices which cannot be enjoyed
Cojear [co-hay-ar'], vn. limp, to
halt, to hobble. 2. To deviate from tion, comparing of one thing with without a canonical collation. 2. That
virtue. Cojear del mismo pie, To have another. 2. Collation, act of bestow- whicli can strain or filter.
the same defect or passion. Saber dc ing an ecclesiastical benefice, or con- Colaudar [co-lab-oo-dar'],Da. (Obs.) V.
que pie cojea, To know any one's ferring degrees in universities. 3. Ai.ai'.ar.
weak si<le. Conference or conversation between Cdlcedra [col'-thay-drahl, /. (Obs.)
Cojedad Ico-hay-dabd'l,/. (Obs.) V. Co- the ancient monks on spiritual affairs. Flock or feather-bed.
JKKA. 4. Collation, a slight
repast. 5. Pota- Colcedr6n [col-thay-drone], m. aug.
Cojera, Cojez [co-bay'-rah, co-heth'l, /. tion, the act of drinking. C. Sweet- (Obs.) Large featlier-bed.
(Obs.) Lameness, halt, liobble, lim[). meats given to servants on Christ- Colodtar [coi-co'-tar], m. (Chem.) Col-
Cojijo [co-hee'-hol, m. 1. Complaint of mas eve. 7. Precinct or district of a cothar, crocus, rouge.
some slight injury received. 2. Grub parish. Saear a colacion. To make Colcha [col'-chah], /. 1. Coverlet,
or insect. mention of a person or thing. Traer counterpane. 2. (Naut.) V. Colcha-
Cojijoso, sa [co-he-ho'-so, sah], a. Peev- d colacion, 1. To produce proofs or DtRA.
ish, irritable. reasons to support a cause. 2. To in- Colchadura [col-chah-doo'-rah], /. 1.
Cojin. [co-heen'],m. Cushion; soft pad troduce, in conversation, something Quilting. 2. (Naut.) Laying or twist-
placed on a saddle. Cojines de bote, irrelevant. ing ropes.
(Naut.) Boat cushions. Cojines de Colacionar [co-Iah-the-o-nar'],Drt. L To Colchar rcol-ehar'],vrt. 1. To quilt. V.
cajKftca, (Naut.) Cabin cushions. collate one thing of the same kind AcoLCHAR. Colchar cabos, (Naut.)
2.
Cojinete, Cojinillo [co-lic-nay'-tay, 00- with another, to compare. 2. To col- To lay or twist ropes. Carro de coU
lie-neel'-Iyol, m. dim. 1. Cushionet, a late, to place in an ecclesiastical bene- ckar, A rope-maker's sledge.
small cushion. 2. Cushion, rail chair. fice. Colchero [col-chay'-ro], j. Quilt-maker.
3. Journal bearing, shaft bearing, pil- Colaotaneo, nea [co-lac-tah'-nay-o, nay- Cdlohico [col'-che-co], TO. (Bot.) Col-
low block. ah], TO. & f. (Obs.) Foster brother or chicum, meadow saffron. Colchicum
Cojitranoo, ca [co-he-trahn'-co, cahl, a. sister. montanum, L. V. Colquico.
Applied as a nickname to evil-dis- Colachdn [co-lah-chonc'], m. A guitar Colohon [col-chone'],TO. Mattress. Col-
posed lame persons. with a long handle. chon de pluma, Feather-bed.
Cojo, ja [co'-ho, hah], n. a. &
1. Crip- Colada [co-iah'-dah],/. 1. The bucking Colchonoico, illo, ito [col-chon-thee'-
ple, halter. 2. Lame, cripple, halt : of clothes or linen with lye ;
buck. 2. co], m. dim. A small mattress.
applied to persons. 3. Applied to a The linen thus bucked. 3. Common, Colchonero, ra [col-cbo-nay'-ro, rah], TO.
table or chair which does not stand an open ground. 4. Road for cattle & /. Mattress-maker, feather-bed-
firm. No ser cojo ni manco, To have over a common. 5. One of tlie swords maker.
all the necessary requisites to do of the Cid: in the jocular style, a Coleada [co-lay-ah'-dahl,/. or mo- Wag
something: to be very intelligent and good sword. Todo saldrd en la co- tion of the tail of fishes or otTier ani-
skilled in the matter in liand. lada, Tlie whole fact will be brought mals.
Cojdn [co-hone'], w. (Low) Testicle. to light. Echar d nno la colada, (Met.) Coleadura [co-lay-ah-doo'-rah], /. 1.
V. Testiculo. To scrub or clean one of his filth. Wagging of the Wriggling, a
tail. 2.

Cojudo, da [co-hoo'-do, dah], a. Entire, Coladera [co-lah-day'-rab], /. 1. Strain- ridiculous motion of women in walk-
not pelt, or castrated. er, colander. 2. Sieve or scarce used ing.
Cojuelo, ela [co-hoo-ay'-lo, lah], a. dim. by wax-chandlers. Colear [co-lay-ar'], 1. To wag the
vn.
A small cri))ple. Coladero [co-lah-day'-ro], m. 1. Colan- tailas dogs. 2. To
wriggle or move
Cok [coke], m. Coke, retorted coal. der, a sieve through which liquors in a ridiculous numner in walking.
(Eng-) are poured, a strainer. 2. A narrow
va. 3. (Amer.) In buU-figlits, to take
Cokera [co-kay'-rah],/. A hod for coke. passage. (Obs.) Bucking of clothes.
3. bull by the tail, and while ruiniing
Col [cole],/. Species of cabbage with Colador [co-lah-dor'], m. 1. Colander. to overturn him.
large leaves and a short stalk. Ala- V. Coladero. 2. Collator, one who Coleccidn [co-iec-the-on'], /. Collec-
baos, coles, que hay nabos en la olla, confers ecclesiastical benefices. 3. tion, an assemblage of things, colla-
A reproach to those who are unrea- (Obs.) In printing-offices, a leach-tub tion, knot, compilement. Coleccion
sonably desirous of being preferred for making lye. depus or materia en un tumor. Gath-
to others. Entre col y col, lechuga, Coladora [co-Iah-do'-rah], /. (Obe.) A ering.
Variety is
pleasing. woman who bucks. Colecta 1. Distribution
[co-lec'-tah], /.
ColaCco'-lah],/. 1. Tail, cue. 2. Train, Coladura [co-iab-doo'-rah], /. Cola- of a levied on a town. 2. Col-
ta.\
the part of a gown that falls upon tion, straining, filtration. Coladuras, lect, a prayer of the mass. 3. Col-
the ground. 3. Word of lection of
reproach Dregs or lees of clarified wax. voluntary offerings for
among students, in opposition to that Colaire [co-iah'-e-ray],m. (Prov.) Place pious uses. 4. (Obs.") Assemblage of
of victor. 4. In music, the prolonged through which a current of air passes. the faithful in churches for the cele-
sound of the voice at the end of a Colambre,/ I'. Corambre. bration of divine service.
song. Colas or puntas sueltas de ar- Colanilla [co-lah-neel'-lyab],/. Asmftll Colectacidn [co-lec-tah-the-on'],/. Levy,
miiios, martas, etc. Tails or tips of bolt. the act of collecting rents, taxes, or
ei-mine, sable, etc. Hacer bajar la cola Colante [co-lahn'-tay],pa. (Obs.) Filter- other dues. V. Rec.\udaci6n.
dalguno, (Coll.) To humble one's ing. Colectar [co-lec-tar'], va. To collect
pride. Cubrirse con la cola. To make Colana [co-lah'-nyah], /. Joist about taxes. V. Recaudar.
use of frivolous evasions. Castigado twenty palms long and six inches Colecticio, cia [co-lec-tee'-tbe-o, ah], a.
de cola, Deprived of one's place or broad. Collectitious, applied to troops with-
office. Cola de golondrina, (Mil.) Colapez, Colapisois [co-lah-peth', co- out discipline.
Hornwork. A la cola. Backwards, lab-pees'-tbees], /. Isinglass. V. Cola Colectivamente [co-lec-te-vah-men'-
behind. Cola de caballo, (Bot.) Horse- de pescado. tay], adv. Collectively.
tail.
Ecj^uisetum,
L. Cola de rata. Colapso [co-iap'-8o],m. (Med.) Collapse, Colectivo, va [co-lec-tee'-vo, vah], O. 1.
Rat-tail hie. De cola de puerco nunca Collective, applied to nouns of multi-
prostration.
buen virote. You cannot make a silk Colar [co-iar'], va. & rn. 1. To strain, to tude, as compaiiia, a company. 2.

purse of a sow's ear. Llevar (la) cola. filter. 2. To bleach clothing after Tliat which may be gathered into
To take the last place. Menea la cola washing. 3. To collate or confer one mass.
el can, no por ti, sino par el pan, The ecclesiastical benefices. 4. (Obs.) To Colector [co-lec-tor'], m. 1. Collector,
153
 COL COL COL
(/atherer. 2. Tax or rcut-gatherer. 3. Coletero [co lay-tay'-ro], m. One who Colicuativo, va [co-le-coo-ah-tee'-vo,
Colector de etipolios y vuaintes. Collec- makes butf doublets and breeches. vab], a. Colliquative.
tor of the property which Spanish Coletilla [eo-lay-teel'-lyahl, /. dim. A Colicuecer [co-le-coo-ay-therr'], va. To
leave when they die. 4. small cue. Narrow nankin. fuse or melt.
bisiiop.s
Collector of the contributions for Coletillo [co-lay-teel'-lyo], w. dim. A Colicuefacci6n [co-ie-coo-ay-fac-the-
masses or eoinniuuion alms. small doublet of butf or other skins. on'], /.(Littl. us.) Colliquefaction.
Colecturia Ico-lec-too-ree'-ah], /. 1. Coleto [co-Iay'-to], m. 1. Butf doublet Coliculoso, sa [co-le-coo-lo'-so, sah], o.
2. (Coll.) Body of a man. (Bot.) Presenting knob.s, rounded
CoUeetorship. 2. Otlice of the col- or jacket.
lector. Interior of a. person. Dije para mi prominences in a small space.
Colega [co-lay '-gall), m. Colleague; coleto, I said to myself. Echarse at Colidir [co-ie-deer'J, va. (Obs.) To col-
coleto, (Coll.) Speaking of a book or a lide, todash or knock togethar.
cimipeer.
Colegatario, ria Ico-lay-gah-tah'-re-o, w riting, is to read it all over. Echarse Colifero, ra [co-lee'-fay-ro, rah], a.
iihl, iV /. Coileyatary, colegatee.
III. algo al coleto, To eat or drink some- (Bot.) Cauliferous: said of the ovarj
Colegiado Lco-lay-he-ah'-aol, a. CoUe- thing. of
plants when it has a neck.
LHate, a member of a college or corpo- Colgadero [col-gah-day'-ro], m. Hook Coliflor [co-le-flor'], /. (Bot.) Cauli-
ratimi, etc. to hang things upon.

flower. pi. Cauliflower excrescences,
[co-lay -he-ahl'l, m. Collegian, Colgadero, ra [coi-gah-day'-ro, rah], a. venereal warts.
Colegial
colleiriate, a member of a college. Co- Fit to be hung up. Coligaci6n [co-le-gah-the-on'],/. 1. Col-
h'ijlal de hano. lie
vvlio lakes the tip- Colgadizo [col-gaU-dee'-tho], m. Shed, ligation, the binding of things to-
or sash, in a college to decorate a temporary covering from the gether. 2. Connection of one
thing
pet,
jiiinself with it. weather. with another. 3. Union, alliance.
leo-lay-lic-aliri, a. Colgadizo, za [coi-gab-dee'-tlio, tbab], a. Coligado, da [co-iegah'-do, dab], m. &
Colegrial
relatin'4 to a college.
Collegiul,
Pendent, suspended. Leaguer, covenanter. a. Agreed

A
Iglfsia colcijial,
collegiate church, composed
of dig- Colgado, da [col-gah'-do, dab], a. Sus-
/.
and associated for some purpose. pp.
tiitaries and canons, who celebrate pended. Dejar a alguno colgado or of COLIGAKSE.
divine service' fjuedarse alguno colgado. To frustrate Coligadura [co-ie-gah-doo'-rah],
Colegiala [co-lay-he-ah'-lah], /. A one's hopes or desires. pp. of Col- ((Jbs. Combining or connecting of
)
/.

wciiuan who is a member of a college. (iAIi. one thing with another.

Colegialmente [co-lay-he-al-meu'-tayl, Colgador [coi-gah-dor'], m. Among Coligamiento [co-le-gah-me-en'-to], m.
ado. In a collegia! manner. printers, peel-lianger, y-lintel witli ((_)bs.) COLIGACION.V.

Colegiarse [co-Iay-lie-ar'-say], vr. To which printed sheets are hung up to Coligancia [co-le-gabn'-the-ah],/. (Oba.)
unite in a college those of the .same dry. Connection, relation, correspondence
profession or class. Colgadura Tapes-
[coi-gah-doo'-rab],/. of one thing with another.
Colegiata [co-lay-he-ah'-tah],/. A col- try, hanging or drapery.
Colgadura Coligarse [co-le-gar'-say], vr. To colli-
legiate churcli. de cama. Bed-furniture. Colgaduras gate, tij colleague.
Coiegiatura [co-Iay-tie-ah-too'-rah], /. de papel pintado. Paper hangings. ( Yo colijo, yo colija : el colijio,
Fellowship or establishment in a col- Colgajo [col-gab'-bol, m. 1. Tatter or from Colegir. V. Pedih.)
lege. rag hanging from clothes. 2. Colgajo Colilla [co-leel'-lyab], /. 1. (Dim.) A
m. 1. College. de uvas, Bunch of grapes hung up to small tail. 2. Train of a gown. 3.
Coiegio
2.
[co-Iay'-he-o],
Collei^e, the house in which colle-

be preserved. 3. pi. The fleshy tis- Stub of a cigar or cigarette thrown
gians reside. 3. seminary of edu- A sues left in some amputations to form away because too short to smoke
cation for young ladies. 4.College, the stump. without burning one.
a society of men of the same pro- Colgandero, ra [col-gan-day'-ro, rab], a. Colina [co-iee'-nab],/. 1. Hill, hillock,
fession. V. CoLGANTE. hummock. 2. Seed of cabbage. 3. V.
Colegir [(-o-lay-heer'], va. 1. (Obs.) To Colgante [col-gabn'-tay], pa. Hanging, CoLlNO.
collect or gather things which are [>ending, clinging. Colgantes, Ear- Colinabo [co-le-nah'-bol, m. (Bot.) Tur-
scattered. 2. To collect, to deduce, rings, trinkets. l^rassica olcracea caulo rappa.
nip,
to infer. Colgar [col-gar'j, va. 1. To hang up, Colmdante [co-iin-dahn'-tay], a. Con-
Colegislador, ra [co-lay-hls-iali-dor', to suspend in the air, to flag, to flow, tiii-uous, adjacent.
rah I, a. (_'o-leirislative ( body ). to hover. 2. To adorn with tapestry Colindar !co-lln-dar'], vn. To be con-
Coleo [co-lay '-<)], m. (Coll.) V. Colea- or hangings. 3. To hang or kill by tiguous, to be adjacent.
UURA.
hanging. vn. 1. To hang from, to be Colino [eo-ieo'-noi, m. Small cabbage
Coledptero, ra [co-iay-op'-tay-ro, rab], a. suspended. 2. (Obs.) To be in a state not transplanted.
Colemiterous, belonging to the di- )f de pendence. Colgar los hdbitoii. To Colinsia [co-iecn'-se-ab], /. Collinsia,
vision of ins(^cts named coleoptera.
(

dotf the cassock. Ella esta siempre a garden jilant of the fig-wort family,
m. pi. The coleoi)tcra. colgada de la ventana. She is always native of California.
C61era Ico'-iay-rahl,/. 1. Choler, bile. flxed at the window. Colgar 6, uno, Colirio [eo-lee'-re-o], m. Collyrium, a
2. Cliolur, ani;-er, fury, rage, pa.ssion. (Met.) To compliment one on his wasli for the eyes.
Muutar en volera, To be angry, to be birthday, or his patron saint's day, Colisa [co-iec'-sab],/. A swivel gun.
in a iiassiou. Tomarse de la colera. by sus})cnding something from his Coliseo [eo-le-say'-ol, m. Theatre, opera-
To tly into a jiassion. m. 3. El c6- neck. house, play-house.
leva iiiorho, The cholera morbus. C6- Colia [co'-le-ali], /. Colias [co'-le-asl, m. Colisi6n [co-le-se-on'J,/. 1. Collision,
lerii nsidtico, Asiatic cholera. A small rtsh resembling a pilchard. crush, clash. 2. A gall, fretting, chaf-
Colera U'o-iay'-rahl, /. Ornament for Coliblanca Ico-le-blalm'-cab], /. (Zool.) ing. 3. Opposition, clash of ideas.
the tail of a horse. An eagle of South America. Colitea [co-le-tay'-ah], /. (Bot.) Judas-
Colericamente coiay'-re-cali-meu-tayl, I
Coliblanco, ca Ico-le-blabn'-co, cab], a. tree.
(iilr.
Fumingly, jiassionatcly. White-tailed. Colitigante [cole-te-gahn'-tay], m. Ono
ColericO, Ca Ico-lay'-rc-co, cahl, a. 1. Colibre, Colibri [co-lee'-bray, co-le- who carries on a lawsuit with an-
choleric. 2. Passionate, hasty; hot- bree'], 7. (Orn.) Colibri, a beautiful other.
h.-adcd. Amcn'ican hiunming-bird, especially Colmadamente fcol-mah-dab-men'-tay],
Coleriforme [co-lay-re-for'-mayl, a. one with a curvi'd beak. Trocliilus, L. adv. Abundantly, plentifully
Choleriform, like cholera morbus. C61ica Ico'-le-cabl,/. Colic. Colmado, da [col-mab'-do, dab], a
(Acad.) Like cholera asiatica, as we Colicano, na Ico-ie-cab'-no, nab], a. Filled, heaped.
pp. of Coi.mau.
use the term. laving gray hair in the tail app ie.l
I : Colmar Icoi-iuar'l, va. 1. To lieai) up
Colerina co-iay-ree'-nali], /. Cholerine,
I to liorscs. to till to the brim. 2. To fulnl, to
a diari'liii'a, sometimes premonitory C61ico, or Dolor C61ico Ico -i make uj). V. Llenar. 3. (Met.) To
of cliiilcra. (
'iilie, Lcri])ing, a disease. confer great favours.
Cole8terinal(M)-lcs-tay-rce'-iiatil,/. Clio- Colioorto, ta [co-ie-cor'-to, tabl a. Colmataje leoi-ma-tah'-bay], m. A
lesterine, a crystalline l)ody con- Slicrt-tailed. hea])ing up, brinuning.
tained in gall-stones, bile, nerves, Colicuable lidlc-coo-ab'-blay], a. (Littl. Colmena Icoi-may'-nabl, /. Bee-hive.
eggs, etc. us. I
('cillii|Uable, easily dissolved. Tencr la caxa como una colmena, To
Coleta Ico-lay'-talil, /. 1. Cue or (putiie Colicuaci6n Ico-le-coo-ab-the-on'l, /. have one's house well-stocked with
of till' hair. 2. (Coll.) A short addi- (
'<illii|iiation, the act of melting or ]>rovisions.
tion to a discourse or writiiiif [)ost- : dissiih'iuij. Colmenar [coi-inay-nar'l, m. Ajiiary.
wcript. 3. (Bot.) Nine-leaved coro- Colicuante Ico lf-c(>()abli'-tay],prt. Vo\- Colmenero Icol-inay-nay'-ro], wi. Bee-
nilla. Coronilla valentina. 4. Nan rh|u;mt, ci>lli(|native. keei)cr, bee-master. Oso colmenero,
kin, or nankeen. Colicuar Ico-ie-cooar'], va. To colli- A bear who eats the honey of bee-
Coletaneo, nea I
('(jiay-tab'-nay-o, ahl, a. quatc, to melt, to dissolve.
vr. To hives.
(Obs.; r. CoLACTANEO. coUiciuate, to become liquid. Colmeililla Icul-may-neel'-lyaUl,/. Mo*
154
 COL COL COL
rel or iiioril, a kind of mushroom. Colofon [co-lo-fone'], m. Colophon, an Colorativo, va [co-Io-rah-tee'-vo, vah],
Morclicllii osculentii. inscription or device put at the end ft. Colorific, tingeing.
Colmillada Icol-ineel-lyati'-dahl,/. An of a book, giving the printer's name Colorear k-o-ioray-ar'l, ra. To colour,
made an eye-tooth. and date and place of printing. to make plausible, to palliate, to ex-
injur V
Colmillazo
Viy
[coi-meel-lyab'-tho], m. 1. Colofonia leo-lo-fo'-nee-alil, /. Co- cuse.
vn. To redden, to grow red.
(Auf^.) A large eye-tootli. 2. A lo]iiionv, a kind of resin. Colorete [co-io-ray'-tay], m. Rouge.
wound made by an eye-tooth or fang. Colofonita [co-lo-fo-nee'-tah],/. A ear- Colorido [co-io-ree'-du], to. 1. Colour-
Colmillo m. 1. Eye-
[col-meel'-lyo], net a light-green or rosy-red col-
ot' ing or colour. 2. Pretext, pretence.
canine-tooth. 2. Fang, tlie our, the least fusible of all garnets. Colorido, da [co-lo-ree'-do, dab], a. Col-
tootli,
Ipng tusk of a boar or otlier animal. Colombiano, na rco-lom-l)e-ali'-no, nahl, orate.
pp. of COLORIR.
Escupir por el colmillo, 1. To brag, ft. ('olumbian, of Colombia. Coloridor, ra [co-lo-rl-dor', rab], m. f. &
boast. 2. To above
e.xalt one'.s self Colombino na, [co-loni-bee'-no, nahl, V. CoLoKI.STA.
all respect and consideration. Mos- a. Pertaiinng to Columbus or his Colorin [co-io-reen'], to. 1. (Orn.) Lin-
trar los colmillos, (Met.) To show family. net. Fringillalinota. 2. Bright, vivid
spirit and resolution. Tener colmillos, Colombrono rco-lom-bro'-nyo], in. colour. Esta mnjer gusta de colorines,
haber nacidon los colmillos,(to have cut Namesake. V. Tocayo. This woman likes showy colours.
one's eye-teeth.) (Met.) To be ([uick- Colon Leo'-ionel, to. 1. Colon (:). Co- Colorir Lco-io-reer'], va. 1. To colour,
sighted, not easily im])Osed upon. lon imperfecta. Semicolon (;). 2. Co- to mark with some liue or dye. 2.
Colmilludo, da [col-mc-el-lyuo'-do, dali], lon, the largest of the intestines. 3. V. CoLOHKAK.
a. 1. Having eye-teeth, fangs, or (Obs.) V. CoLico and Colono. 4. Colorista ico-io-rees'-tab], to. Colourist.
tusks applied to persons and aiii-
: (Gram.) Principal part or member of Colosal Ico-lo-sabrj, a. Colossal, colos-
mal.s. 2. Sagacious, quick-sighted, a ]icriod. scan.
not easily imposed upon. Coloncbe [eo-lone'-cliay1, to. An in- Coloao [co-lo'-sol, m. Colossus, a
Colmo icol'-nioj, m. 1. Heap, that which toxicating drink made in Mexico statue of enormous magnitude.
rises above tlie brim of a measure of from the sap of the red prickly pear Colostro [co-ios'tro], TO. (Ob.s.) Colos-
grain, flour, etc. 2. Complement, (cactus) and sugar. trum. V. Calostro.
finishing, completion, crown. 3. Colonia [(o-lo'-ne-ahl,/. 1. Colony. 2. Colpa [col -pahl, /. A whitish sort of
Over-measure, full ; height. Ella Colony, the country planted a plan- ; co]i])eras ; a fiux.
llego al colmo tie sus deseus, 81ie at- tation. 3. Silk ribbon two fingers Colpar [coi-par'l, ra. (Obs.) V. IIerik.
tained the summit of her wishes. No wide. Media colonia. Silk ribbon Colpez Icoi-petb'], /. Isinglass; flsh-
llegara a colmo^ It will not come to one finger wide. gluc.
perfection. A
colmo, Abundantly, Colonial [oo-io-ne-ahr], a. Colonial. Cdlquico [cole'-ke-co], to. Colchicum,
l)lentifully. Colonizaci6n [co-lo-ne-thah-the-on'], /. meadow satfron. Used in medicine
Colmo, ma
[col'-mo, mah], a. (Obs.) Colonization, the making a colony. as a remedy for gout.
V. ('OLMAI)O. Colonizar [co-lo-ne-thar'], va. To col- Coludir [co-ioo-deer'l, va. 1. To col-
Colo [co'-lo], m. A coleopterous, te- onize, form a settlement. lude. 2. (Obs.) To
collide.
tramerous, curculionid insect of South Colono [co-io'-iio], TO. 1. Colonist, Columbio [co-ioom'-bc-o], TO. (Min.)
America. planter. 2. Labourer, who cultivates Columhium, a metal.
Colo [co'-lo], TO. (Obs.) V. Colon, 2d a piece of ground and lives on it. 3. Columbino, na co-ioom-bee'-no, nab], a.
I

def. A farmer. Dovi'-like, innocent, candid.

Colobo [co-lo'-bol, m. 1. A kind of Colono [co-loh'-nyo], to. (Prov.) Load Columbo Ico-looin'bo], TO. Colunibo
linen tunic worn by Egyptian monks. of wood which a person carries on root. Radix coceuli jialniati.
2. (Zool.) Colobus, an African mon- liis back. Columbrar [co-ioom-brar'J, va. \. To
key, liaving the thumb absent or Coloquintida [colo-keen'-te-dah], /. discern at a distance, to see afar off.
rudimentary. (Bot.) Colocynth, or coloquintida, a 2. (Met.) To pui-suc or trace a
thing
Coloboma [co-io-ho'-mahl, m. Colobo- powerful and useful cathartic ; bitter bv conjectures.
ma, defect of substance ; speciflcally, apple or gourd. Citrullus colocyn- Columelar rco-loo-may-lar'], to. In-
of tlie iris of the eye. this. cisor. V. ColT.VUORE9.
Colobomado, da, or Colobomeado, da Coloquio rcolo'-ke-o], TO. Colloquy, Columna [co-ioom'-nabl, /. 1. Col-
[co-Io-bo-niali'-do, dali], ft. Coloboma- conversation, talk. umn, a round ])illar. Columna dtica,
tous, deficient, nmtilated. Color [co-lor'], TO. 1. Colour, hue, dye. compuesta, corintia, dorica, jonica,
Colocacidn [co-lo-cali-tlie-on'], /. 1. 2. Rouge. 3. (Met.) Colour, pretext, etc. Attic, Composite, Corintliian,
Employment, place, office. 2. Ar- pretence false sliow or appearance. Doric, Ionic, *tc., column. Columna
rangement of the parts of a building, 4.
;

Colour, the tint of the painter. pi.

abalaustrada, colunm broaderA
speech, collocation, location.
etc., 3. 1. Colour, the freshness or apviearance toward the capital than at the base.
Position, situation. of blood in the face. 2. Pict.) Colour, ( Columna salomou'ica. That wliich rises
Colocar [co-io-car'], va. 1. To arrange, or mixture of paint. Color lleno or in spiral form, giving generally six
to put in due place or order.' 2. To cargado, A deep colour. Color vivo, A turns. 2. Column of air. 3. Colum-

place, to put in any i>lace, rank, oon- bright colour. Color mnerto or qne- na fosforica, Liglit-liouse, built on a
aition, or office, to provide one with hrado, A wan or faded colour. Color rock. Columna hueca. A hollow col-
a place or employment. 3. To collo- de aire, A light, delicate colour. Color unm, in which is a spiral staircase.
cate, to locate, to lay. de rosa batida, A mixed rose colour, Columna miliar or miliaria, A inile-
Colooasia [co-lo-cali'-se-ah], /. (Bot.) having the warp of a rose colour and cohunn, or mile-stone. 4. (Met.) Sup-
The Egyptian bean, a plant with the weft white. Mndar de colores, jKirter or maintainer. La justicia, la
thick, tuoerous rootstocks, (Met.) To change colour. Sacarle los pas y la religion son las columnas del
large
leaves, and rose-coloured blossoms. colores d una persona, (Met.) To estado. Justice, peace, and religion
Arum colocasia. make a person blush. So color or a are the supporters of the state. 5.
Colocutor, ra [co-lo-coo-tor', rahl, to. fe color, On pretence, under pretext. Column, a long file of troops. 6.
/. He who holds colloquial inter- Coloraci6n [eo-lo-rati-the-on'], /. 1. Column, part of a page.
course with another; collocutor. (.'olouring, coloration. 2. Blush. 3. Columnario, ria [co-ioom-nab'-re-o, ab],
Colodidn Icu-lu-de-oii'], to. Collodion. (Obs.) Pretence, pretext. a. Columnar: ap))lied to the money
Colodra U-o-io'-drahl, /. 1. Milk-pail, Coloradamente coined in Spanish America, with the
a kit a pailful. 2. A wooden can
; tayl, adv.
[co-lo-rab-dah-meu'-
(Obs.) Speciously, under impressions of two columns. m.
&
W'tli which wine is measured and jirctcxt. /. (Obs.) F. CoLUMNATA.
retailed. 3. A wooden can with a Colorado, da [co-lo-rah'-do, dab], a. 1. Columnata [co-loom-nab'-tahl, /. Co-
handle, used for drinking. 4. A horn liuddy, red. 2. Indelicate,
florid, lonnadi'.
with a cork bottom, used as a tum- snmtty spoken of tales or jihrases. Columpiar va. To
bler. Ser nnn colodra, Coll.) To be a (
:

3. Coloured, specious. Ponerse Colora- swing.

vr.
[co-loom-pc-ar'],
1. To
swing, to fly for-
toper or tippler. 5. (Prov. Sant.) A do. To blush with shame. I'oner a ward or backward on a rope. 2.
wooden ea.se tied about the waist, in aUjuno Colorado, To put one to the (Met.) To waddle, to shake in walk-
which the mower carries a whetstone. blusli. A
Dios con la colorada. Fare- ing from side to side.
Colodrazgo rco-io-dratli'-Kol, TO. Tax well, God be with you used cheer- :
Coltimpio [co-loom'-pe-o], TO. 1. A
or excise on wine sold in small quan- fully. pp. of CoLOUAR. swing. 2. Meritot. a kind of play.
tities. Coloramiento [co-iorab-me-en'-tol, TO. Coluna [co-ioo'-nah], /. V. Columna.
Colodrillo [eo-Io-dreer-lyo], m. Occi- (Obs.) V. ENt'EXimilKNTO. Colunita [co-Ioo-uee'-tah], /. dim. A
]nit, hind part of the head. Colorar [co-lo-rar'l, va. 1. To dye, to small colunm.
Colodro Ico-lo'-dro], m. (Obs.) 1. A Colour, or lay on colours. 2. To make Coluridn [cD-loo-re-on'], m. (Orn.)
wooden shoe. 2. (Prov.) Wine niea- plausible.

vii. To blush with shame. Lesser butcher-bird, flusher. Lanius
sur. vr. (Obs.) To be ashamed, coUurio.
155
 COL COM COM
Colaro [co-loo'-ro], m. (Ast.) Colure, which she also always addresses Combatiente [coin-bah-te-en'-tay], m. &
one of the two great circles of the celes- the gothnother. 3. (Coll.) gossip. A pa. Combatant,
fighter.
tial sphere which pass from the pole Ello va en la comadre, or Mas va en la Combatir [com-bah-teer'], va. vn. 1. &
throujjh the equinoxes and solstices comadre que en la que lo pare. Good To combat, to fight. 2. To contend,
respectively. luck and favour sometimes avail more to contest, to meet or meet with. 3.
Colusidn [co-loo-se-on'l, /. 1. Collu- than merit. Jtieves de comadres. Gos- To 4. To contra-
attack, to invade.
sion, deceitful agreement. 2. Shock, sips' Thursday, the last Thursday dict, conflict with. (Met.) To agi-
5.
collision. I
before Shrove-Tuosday. Einen las tate the mind, to rouse the passions.
Colusoriamente [co-loo-so-re-ah-men'- comadres y se diceii las verdades, Combatir d la retreta, (Naut.) To
tay], adv. Collusively, fraudulently. j
'
(l^rov.) When gossips fall out, they keen up a running fight.
Colusorio, ria [co-ioo-so'-re-o, ab], a. tell bitter truths. Comoatividad [com-ba-te-ve-dahd'], /.
Collusory, collusive. Comadrear [co-mah-dray-ar'], vn. To (Phren.) Combativeness.
Colza [cole'-thah], /. Colza, summer gossip, tattle. Combeneficiado [com-bay-naj-fe-the-ah'-
rape, a variety of turnip, cultivated Comadreja [co-mah-dray'-hah], /. Wea- do], m. I'rebendary of the same
for its seeds, whicli yield an oil much sel. Alustela vulgaris. Comadreja church as another.
employed in northern Europe for marina, Weasel-blenny. Blenuius Combos [com-bess'], to. (Naut.) Waist
liffhting. mustelaris. of a ship.
Colzal [coi-thahl'],/. Colcwort-seed, the Comadrero, ra [co-mah-dray'-ro, rah], a. Combinable [com-be-nah'-bIay],a. Com-
seed of the Brassica cainpestris. Gossij>ing
from house to house. binable.
CoUa [col'-lyahl,/. 1. (Obs.) Collet, a Comadrdn [co-mah-drone'J, m. Man- CombilLaci(5n [com-be-nah-the-on'], /.
piece of ancient armour for the neck. midwife, accoucheur. 1. Combination. 2.
Aggregate of sev-
2. Continuous squalls preceding the Comal [co-mahri, m. (Mex.) flat A eral words which beirin with th
monsoons, at times followed by a earthenware pan for cooking maize same syllable. 3. Concurrence. 4.
hurricane. 3. Channel of an auger. cake. (Chem.) A compound.
4. Lust oakum placed in a seam. Comalia, Comalicidn [co-mah-iee'-ah, Combinar [com-be-nar'], va. 1. To com-
Collaci(5n [coi-iyah-the-on'], /. (Obs.) co-raah-le-the-on'], /. An epizootic dis- bine, to join, to unite, to connect.
Precinct or district of a parish. among the wool-
ease, not contagious, 2. To compare.
Collada [col-lyah'-dah], /. (Obs.) V. bearing animals, characterized by Combinatorio, ria [com-be-nah-to'-re-o,
CuELLO and Collado. (chronic) dropsy. ah], a. Combining, uniting.
CoUado [col-lyab'-do], m. Hill, fell, a Comandado, da, a. (Mil.) Officered. Combo, ba [com'-bo, bah], a. Bent,
small eminence. pp. ofCoMANDAR. crooked, warped.
Collar [col-Iyar'l, m. 1. Necklace. 2. Comandamiento [co-man-dah-me-en'- Combo [com'-bo], m. Stand or frame
Chain or cord from wliich hang cer- tol, m. (Obs.) V. Mando and Man- for casks.
tain insignia of honour. 3. (Obs.) DAMIKNTO. Combustibilidad [com-boos-te-be-le-
Collar, collet. 4. Collar de un estay, Comandancia [co-man-dahn'-the-ah], /. dahd'],/. Combustibility.
(Naut.) Collar of a stay. 1. Command, the office of a com- Combustible [com-boos-tee'-blay], o.
CoUarcito [col-Iyar-thee'-to], m. dim. A mander. 2. The province or district Combustible.
small necklace, string of beads, or of a commander. Comandancia milir Combustible [com-boo8-tee'-blay],TO. 1.
chain. tar, A
military command. Coman- Combustible, a combustible material.
Collar in [col-lyah-reen'], m. 1. A black dancia general de Marina, The High 2.
Fuel._
edged with white, worn by the
collar, Court of Admiralty. Combustidn [com-boos-te-on'], /. Com-
Roman Catholic clergy. V. Alza- Comandante [co-man-dahn'-tay], m. & bustion, burning.
cuELLO. 2. Collar of a coat. pa. 1. Commander; a chief, a com- Combusto, ta [com-boos'-to, tab], a.
Collarino rcol-Iyah-ree'-no], m. (Arch.) mandant, a leader. 2. (Mil.) An offi- (Obs.) Burnt. V. Abrasado.
King or list at the top and bottom of cer of rank equivalent to the Anglo- Comedero [co-may-day '-ro], TO. 1. Din-
the shaft of a column ;
a half round, Saxon major. ing-room. 2. A
feeding-trough for
torus. V. ASTRAGALO. Comandar [co-man-dar'], va. 1. To fowls and other animals. Limpiarle
Collazo [col-lyah'-tho], m. Ploughman command, to govern. 2. (Obs.) To a nno el comedero. To take away
who the ground for a master, for
tills commend, to recommend. one's means of living.
which he gets some small tenement Comandita [co-man-dee'-tah], /. A si- Comedero, ra [co-may-day'-ro, rah], a.
or ground to till for himself Colla- lent partnership. Eatable, edible.
sos, Poles on which barilla-plants are Comanditario [co-man-de-tah'-re-o], m. Comedia [co-may'-de-ah], /. Comedy,
carried to the pit to be burnt. A sleeping partner. Es una comedia. It is a complete farce :

CoUeja [col-lyay'-hah],/. (Bot.) Lamb's- Comando [co-mahn'-do],m. Command. applied to ridiculous speeches or ac-
lettuce, or corn-salad. Valerianella V. Mando. tions. Comedia de enredo. That whose
olitoria. Collejas, Slender nerves Comarca [co-mar'-cab], /. 1. Territory, merit consists principally in the in-
found in a sheep's neck. district. 2. Border, boundary, limit. genuity and complexity of the plot.
CoUer [col-lyerr'l.ua. (Obs.) F. Cogeb. Comaroano, na [co-mar-cah'-no, nah], . Comedianta [co-may -de-ahn'-tah],/. V.
CoUera [coi-iyay'-rah], /. Collar, 1. Neighbouring, near, bordering ujion. AcTKiz. Comedienne.
breast-harness of leather, stuffed with Comaroar [co-mar-car'], va. To plant Comediante [co-may-de-abn'-tay], m.
hay or straw, for draught cattle. 2. trees in a straight line, so as to form Player, actor, comedian. Comediante
A draught mule, etc., which pulls by
walks. vn. To border, to confine de la legua. Strolling player.
Buch a collar. 3. (Naut.) Stay of the upon ; to be on the borders. Comediar [co-may-de-ar'], va. 1. To
dead-blocks. 4. (Vet.) Fleshy ex- Comato, ta [co-mah'-to, tab], a. Cometa divide into equal shares. 2. (Obs.)
crescence upon the neck of an ox. comoto. Hairy or comate comet. To regulate, to direct.
Collerdn Lcoi-iyay-rone'], m. Harness Comatoso, sa [co-ma-to'-so, sab], a. Com^dlOO ca [co-may'-de-co, cah], a.
collar, hame. Comatose, in a profound stupor. (Oils.) Comical. V. Comico.
CoUeta [col-lyay'-tah], /. (Bot. Prov.) Comaya [co-mah'-yab], /. 1. large A Comedidamente [co-may-de-dah-men'-
A small kind of cabbage. basket, a pannier. 2. (Orn.) The tayl, adv. Gently, courteously, civ-
ColWn Icoi-iyone'], m. (Coll.) Coward, white owl, or barn owl. Strix flam- illy.
a poltroon, mean fellow. mea, L. V. Zumava. Comedido, da [co-may-dee'-do, dab], O.
CoUonada [col-lyo-nah'-Uah], /. Cow- Comba [com'-babl, /. 1. Curvature or 1. Civil, polite, gentle, courteous. 2.
ardliness. inflexion of timber when warped, Kind, obsequious, obliging.
pp. of
CoUoneria [col-lyo-nay-ree'-ahl, /. 1. or iron when bent a curve, a bend
; ; CoMEnlRSE.
Cowardice. 2. (Coll. Vul.) Nonsense. convexity. 2. The play of jumping Comedimiento [co-may-de-me-en'-to], m.
Com-. Inseparable preposition for con, or skipping rope. 3. The sldpping- 1. Civility, politeness, urbanity. 2.
signifying union. rope itself. Hacer combas. To bend Kindness, obsequiousness.
Coma fco'-mahj, /. 1. Comma (,). 2. and twist the body from one side to Comedio [co-may'-de-o], TO. 1. Middle
Each of the parts into wliich a tone the other. of a kingdom or place. 2. Interme-
is divided. 3. (Obs.) V. Ckin. 8in Combadura [com-bah-doo'-rab], /. Cur- diate time between epochs.
faltar una coma, or sin faltar punto vature, convexity, warj)ing, l)ending. Comedidn [co-may-de-on'], TO. A poor
ni coma, Witliout a tittle being want- Combar Lcom-bar'], va. To bend, to and tedious comedy.
or lonu
ing in the account or luirrative. curve.
vr. To warp, to become Comedirse Ico-may-deer'-sayl, vr. To
Coma, m. Coma, profound insensi- crooked, to jut. govern one's self, to regulate one's
bility. Combate m. 1. Com-
U'oin-bah'-tay], conduct, to be civil, obliiring, kiud.
Comadre [co-mah'-drayl, /. 1. Midwife. bat, conflict, engagement, fray, fight. Comedor, ra rco-may-dor', rabl, . & f.
2. Tlie name by which the
godfather 2. Agitation of the mind. 1. Kater applii'd to pt^rsons who de-
:

and godmother address the motlier Combatidor lci>in-bab-te-dor'),n. Com- vour nuicli meat; feeder. 2. w. Dia-
of their godson or daughter, and by batant, champion. iug-room.
156
 COM COM COM
Comej^n [co-may-hen'], m. 1. Kind of from laughing. Comerse los codos de (Obs.) Comedian, a writer of come-
termite or white ant, very destructive hambre, (Met.) To be starved with dies.
to houses and their contents in trop- liunger. Comerse unosa otros, (Met.) Comida [co-mee'-dah], /. 1.
Eating,
ical America. Termes fatale. 2. A To be constantly at drawn daggers. food, dressed victuals. 2. Dinner;
sort of wood-borer which pierces pipe- Comerse & uno con los ojos. To look fare, feed. 3. Tlie board. Comida y
staves. daggers at any one. El comer y el alojamiento or asistencia. Board and
Comelina [co-may-lee'-nah], /. (Bot.) rascar, todo es empesar, (pi'overl)) to lodging. Hacer una buena comida.
Coinnielina, a larjre genus of herbs of encourage one to begin something To make a good meal. Comida hecha,
the spiderwort family. to which he has a repugnance. / En compania deshecha. The meal eaten,
Comendable [co-men-dah'-blayl, a. que bodegon hemos comido juntos f the conij)any deserted (i. e. to desert
(Littl. Commendable.
us.) V. Kk- Where have we eaten together^ (a those from whom no more is to be
COMENDABLK. rebuke for undue familiarity). Te7ier expected).
Comendador [co-men-dah-dor'], m. 1. que comer, To liave a comjietency to Comidilla [co-me-deel'-lyah], /. 1.
Knight commander of a military live upon. Ganar de comer. To earn (Dim.) A slight repast. 2. Peculiar
order. 2. Prelate or prefect of re- a liveliliood. Comer pan con corteza, plea-sure afforded by something which
ligious liouses. (Met.) To be independent; to have strikes our fancy.
Comendadora [co-men-dah-do'-rah], /. a sufficiency. Comer como un sabanon. Comido, da [co-mee'-do, dahl, a. Satiate,
The superior of a imnnery of a mili- To eat excessively. Con su pan se lo full to satiety. Comido por servido.
tary order, and also of other nun- coma, (Prov.) As vou make your bed, Meat for work signifying the small
neries. so you must lie tluit is liis own afi'air.
;
:

value ol'any employ. pp. of Comer.
Comendamiento [co-men-dah-me-en'- Comer [co-merr'J, m. (Obs.) F. Comuja. ( Yo me comido, el se comidio, from
tol, m. (<Jbs.) V. Encomienda and Comerciable [co-mor-the-ah'-blay], a. 1. Comedirse. V. I'edir.)
Manuamiento. Merchantable, marketable. 2. Soci- Comienzo [ro-me-en'-thul, TO. (Obs )
Comendar [co-inen-dar'], t)a. (Obs.) V. able, social, atl'able. Origin. ])eginning, initiation. A or
Kecomenuau. Comercial Icomer-the-ahl'], a. Com- de comienzo. From the beginning.
Comendatario [co-men-dah-tah'-re-ol, m. mercial, trading. (Yo comiemo, yo comience, from
Conimendator, connnendatary, a sec- Comeroialmente [co-mer-the-al-men'- Comenzar. V. Acertar.)
ular clergyman who enjoys a bene- tay 1, adv. Commercially. Comilitdn [eo-me-le-tone'], m. Para-
fice belonging to a military order. Comerciante [co-mer-thc-ahn'-tay],ni. & site, sponger. F. Conmixiton.
Comendaticio, oia [co-men-dali-fee'-the- pa. Trader, merchant, trafficker. Comilitona, Comilona [co-me-le-to'-
o, all], a. Applied to letters or patents Comerciar [co-mer-the-ar'], va. 1. To nah, co-me-lo'-n.ihl,/. (Coll.) splen- A
given by prelates recommending their trade, to traffic. 2. (Met.) To com- did and ])lentiful repast.
subjects sometimes used as a sub-
:
merce, to liave intercourse with ap- : Comil6n, na [co-me-lone', nah],TO. /. &
stantive. plied to persons and places. A great eater, a glutton.
Comendatorio, ria [co-men-dah-to'-re-o, Comercio [co-merr'-the-o], m. 1. Trade, Comilla [co-meer-lyah], /. Dim. fr.
all], Relating to letters of intro-
a. commerce, traffic mart. 2. Commu- ;

Coma. pi. Quotation-marks (" ").
duction or recommendation. nication, intercourse. 3. An unlaw- Also guiding-marks ( ). (Acad.)
Comendero [co-men-day'-ro], m. lie ful connection between the se.xes. 4. Cominear [co-me-nay-ar'l, t'H. (Coll.)
wlio enjoys a benefice on condition of Body or company of merchants. 5. To meddle in trifles or occupations
swearing allegiance to the king of The most frequented place in large belonging to women said of a man.
:

Spain. towns. (!. A kind of game at cards. Cominero Meddle-

Comensal [co-men-sahl'], com. Com- Comestible [eo-mes-tee'-blay], a. Eat- some, officious.
[co-me-nay'-ro], a.
71.
Cotquean.one who
mensal, one that eats at the same able, comestible. It is commonly used bu.sies himself in the small mattei-s of
table. V. CftNMENSAL. as a substantive, iind in the plural, and women.
Comensalia [eo-men-sah-Iee'-ah],/. Fel- implies all sortsof provisions and food. Cominillo [co-me-neel'-lyo], m. Darnel.
lowship of house and table. Cometa [co-may'-tah], m. 1. Comet. F JOYO.
Comentador, ra [co-men-tah-dor', rah], Cometa comado or crinito. Hairy Comino [co-mee'-no],TO. (Bot.) Cumin
m. &f. 1. Commentator, expositor, comet./. 2. Kite, a plaything for plant, cumin-seed. Cuminum cymi-
"

aimotator, expounder, glosser. 2. boys. 3. Kind of game at cards, in
(Obs.) Inventor of falsehoods.
Comentar [co-men-tar'], va. To com-
ment, to explain, to expound, to gloss.
Comentario [co-men-tah'-re-o], w. 1.
A commentary. 2. Commentary, an
historical work written in a familiar
manner.
Comento [co-men'-to], m. Comment,
exposition, or explanation of some
writing or circumstance.
Comenzador [co-men-thah-dor'], m.
(Obs.) One wlio commences a thing.
Comenzamiento [co-men-thah-me-en'-
to], ?. (Obs.) F. Principio.
Comenzante
[co-men-than'-tay],
(Obs.) Beginning; beginner.
Comenzar [co-men-thar'], va.
mence, to begin.
Comer [co-merr'l, va. 1. To
or swallow any thing, to feed. 2. To
dine. 3. (Coll.) To be in
possession
of an income. Fnlano se come tres
mil libras esterUna.H de renta, He has
or spends three thousand pounds a
4. To run
year. through a fortune.
5. To have an itching all over the
body. vr. To suppress some letter
fi.
ing desire.
mum. Cominos, Cumin-seed. No
which the nine of diamonds is called vale or no monta tin comino. It is not
cometa. 4. (Her.) Allegorical figure worth a rush. No se me da un co-
in form of a .star. 5. (Zool.)
longi- A mino. (CoW.) I don't value it a rush.
corn beetle of Brazil. Partir el comino. To split a liair, to
Cometario, ia [co-may-tah'-re-o, ahl, a. be nitrgardly.
Relating to comets, cometary. Comisar [co-me-sar'], va. To confis-
Cometedor [co-may-tay-dor'], m. 1. Of- cate, to declare a thing confiscated ;
fender, a criminal. 2. Assaulter. F. to sequestrate, attach.
AoOMETEUOK. Comisaria [co-me-sah-ree'-ah],/. Comi-
Cometer [co-niay-terr'],?a. To com- sariato, m. Conmiissaryship, com-
1.
mit, to charge, to intrust. 2. To un- missai'iat.
dertake, to^attempt. 3. (Obs.) To Comisario [co-me-sah'-re-ol, to. Com-
attack, to assault. 4. To commit missary, delegate, deputy, manager.
some criminal act or error. 5. (Gram.) Comisario de entradas. In some hos-
To use tropes and figures, (i. (Com.) pitals, the person cliartred with taking
pa.
To order.
vr. 1. (Obs.) To expose an account of tlie patients who enter.
To com- one's self 2. To take something to Comisarios de la inqui/iieion. Com-
one's charge. 3. To commit one's missaries of the inquisition, agents of
eat, to chew self, make a mistake. the inquisitors in the different towns
Cometido [co-may-tee'-do], TO. Com- of the kingdom. Comisario de cuar-
mission, charge, trust. tel or de barrio. Justice of the peace of
Cometografia [co-may-to-grah'-fpR-ah], a ward. Comisario ordenador. Quar-
/. Cometography. ter-master.
Comezdn Itch or
[co-may-thone'],/. 1. Comisi6ii [co-mc-se-on'], /. 1. Trust,
2. (Met.) The commission, warrant by which a trust
itching. anxiety or
trouble of mind produced by a long- is held. 2. Mandate,
charge, precept,
or commission sent or transmitted ,

or .syllable in the pronunciation of Cdmicamente [co'-me-cah-men-tay], adv. ministration, ministry. 3. Commis-

words. 7. (Met.) To corrode, to con- Cotnically. sion, perpetration, act of committing
sume. El orin come el hierro. The Comicial [co-me-the-ahl'], a. Pertain- a crime. Pecado de comision, A sin
rust corrodes the iron. 8. Comerse intr to tlie Roman comitia comitial. ;
of comnnssion. 4. Commission, com-
una dama. To take a queen in the Comicios [co-mee'-the-oae], m. pi. Ro- mittee. Comision de preparaiivos y
gaine of chess. Comerse un peon, To man committees or assemblies for disposiciones, Committee of arrange-
take a pawn in the same game-. Co- business comitia. ;
ments.
mer d dos carrillos, 1. To enjoy two C6mico. ca [co'-me-co, cah], a. 1. Com- Comisionado, da [co-me-se-o-nah'-do,
places or benefices at the same'time. ic, comical, relating to the stage. 2. dah], a. &
pp. of CoMisioNAK. 1.
2. To trim, to please two CommissionaJ or commissionary.
persons of Comic, comical, ludicrous, funny, 2.

opposite principles. Comer de mo- mock. Commissioned, deputed, empowered.

goUon, To live at other people's e.x- C6mico, m. Cdmioa. /. 1. Player, TO. & f. 1. Commissioner. 2. (Com.J

pense. Comerse de risa, To refrain actor, comedian. V. Comediante.' 2. Agent, i>roxy.

12 157

'^
 COM COM COM
Comisionar [co-me-sc-o-nar'], va. To venient, commodious, suitable, com- troop, a body of soldiens. 4. Com-
eoiinnissioii, to depute, to empower, foi'tal:)le. pany, a number of players. Com-
to
iip^Kiiut.
Comodoro [co-mo-do'-rol, m. Commo- pania de la legua, A strolling com-
Coaiisiouista [co-me-se-o-nees'-tah], m. d(ire ( fr. Eng. ).
pany of players. 5. Company, con-
1. Couiiuissioiier. 2. Coiniiiission Comorar Ico-mo-rar'], vn. (Obs.) To versation of a companion, fi. Obs.) (

inerehaiit. Comniission agent.

3. cohabit, to live together Family, confederacy. Compania de
Gomiso [co-mee'-soJ, m. 1. (Lawj Con- Compaciente [com-pah-the-en'-tay], a. Jesus, Order of Jesuits, founded by
tiseation of proliibited goods, and the (<Jbs. CoilPASIVO.
) r. Ignatius de Loyola.
goods when confiscated. 2. (Com.) Compacto, ta [com-pac'-to, tah], a. Compano, Companon [com-pah'-nyo],
Seizure, atttichinent. Compact, close, dense. m. (Obs.) r. CoMPAXERO.
Comisorio, ria [co-me-so'-re-o, ah], a. Compadecerse [com-pah-day-tlierr'-say], Companon [com-pah-nyoue'], m. Tes-
for a time or valid for a vr. 1. To pity, to be compassionate. ticle. Testicllo. Companon d
V.
ObHgatory
ii.xed day. In this sense it is now very often used perro. An orchidaceous plant, with
Comistion rco-mls-te-on'], /. V. CoN- in an active sense, as Compadezco a bulbous roots.
MISTION. Vd., I pity you, I feel for you, I com- Comparable [com-pah-rah'-blay], a.

Comistrajo [co-mis-trah'-ho], ?. (Coll.) miserate your distress. 2. To agi'ee Coniparal>le.

Hodge-podge, a medley of eatables. with each otlier. Comparacion [com-pah-rah-the-on'], /.
Comisura Lco-me-soo'-raii), /. (Anat.) ( Yo me compadezco, yo me compa- 1. Couqiarison, conference. 2. Com-
Commissure, suture. dezca, from Compadecerse. V. Cono- })are ; collation, conferring.
Comital [co-ine-tabi'], a. V. Ckndal. CER.) Comparador 1
compah-rah-dor'], TO. An
C6mite [co'-me tayi, m. (Obs.) Count. Compadraje [com-pah-drah'-hay], m. A insti-unient serving to sliow the small-
V. CiiNUE. mutual admii-ation society generally : est diti'ei'ence in the length of two
Comitente [co-me-ten'-tay], pa. Con- used in bad part. rules ; eomparing-rule.
stituent. Compadrar tcom-pahdrar'l, vn. To Comparanza [coni-pah-rahu'-thah], /.
Comitiva [co-me-tee'-vaiil, /. Suite, become a godfather or mother, to con- (Coll.) r. CoMPAKAClOX.
retinue, followers. tract u spiritual attinity. Comparar fcom-paU-rarJ, ya. To com-
Cdmitre (co'-me-tray], M. (Naut.) 1. CompadrazgO m.
[com-pab-drath'-gol, pare, to estimate, to confront, to con-
Boatswain on board a galley. 2. A Gossipred or compaternity, by the fer, to ciillate.

sea-eaptain under orders of the ad- canon law, is a spiritual affinity, or Comparativamente 1 com-pah-rah-te-
miral <if the fleet. connection contracted by a godfather vah-nieu'-tayj, adv. Comparatively.
Comiza [co-mee'-tliahl, /. (Zool.) A with the parents of a child for which Comparative, va tcom-paU-rah-tee'-vo,
kind of barbel. he stand-s sponsor. vah], a. I.
Comparative. 2. Com-

Como [co'-mo], adv. 1. How, iu what Compadre [com-pah'-drayl, m. 1. God- parative, a degree of comparison in
manner, to wliat Cuino
degree, i father, the word by which the god- grammar.
estamos de costecha ? How i.s the har- father and godmother address the Comparecenoia [com-pah-ray-then'-the-
vest i 2. As, in a sense of coiii- father of their godson or daughter, ah],/. Ajipearance before a judge.
parison, e. g. Es tan faerte como un and by whicli the father and mother Comparecer [com-pahray-therr'], vn.
leon, He is as .strong as a lion. 3. address him. 2. Protector, benefac- To ajjpear before a judge.
Why ? i Como no has venido mas tor. 3. Friend used in Andalusia :
Compareciente Icom-pah-ray-the-en'-
presto ? did you not come soon-
Why when casually addressing a person. tay], pa. of Comparecer.
er ? 4. In such a manner. Ilago Jueves de compadres. The last Thurs- Comparendo [coni-pah-ren'-do],m. Sum-
como tfi haces, I do as you do. 5. day before Shrove-Tuesday. Arre- mons, citation, admonition to appear.
In what manner. Diga Vd. como pdsate aca, compadre. Puss in the ( Yo vomparezco, yo comparezca,
hemos llegado, Please to relate iu corner, a children's game. from Comparecer.)
what condition we arrived. <i. If. Compadreria [com-pah-dray-ree'-ahl, /. Comparicidn [com-pah-re-the-on'], /.
Como ello sea bueno, If it be good. Friendly intercourse between god- (Law) Appearance.
7. Like, in tlie same manner, in the fathers, friends, or companions. Comparsa fcom-par'-sah], /. 1. Retinue
.same manner ius. 8. So that. 9. Used Compage fcompaU'-Uayl. /. (Obs.) of personages represented on the
in a causal sense it precedes que. 10. Compages, a system of many parts stage. 2. A party composed of per-
Used with the subjunctive it is united. sons masked and costumed as stu-
equivalent to the gerund of the same Compaginacidn Icom-pali-lie-nah-the- dents, Moors, soldieit*, etc.
verb. Dar como or dar un como, on'],/. Compagination, union, struc- Comparte [com-par'-tay], m. & f.
(Coll.) To play a trick, to joke. ture. (Law) Joint party or accomplice in a
Como asi me lo quiero. As easy as I Compaginador [com-pati-he-nah-dor'], civil or criminal cause.
could wish. Como quiera que sea, m. )ne who joins, unites, or couples. Compartimiento
(
[com-par-te-me-en'-
However, at any rate. Como quiera. Compaginar fcom-pau-he-nar' !,((. To to], i. 1. Ciimpartment, the division
However, notwitlistanding, neverthe- join, to unfte, to couple, to compact, of a whole into proportionate parts.
less,yet: used with the negative no. to compaginate. 2. Inclosure, de})artnient. Comparti-
Como quiera que, Notwithstandinir Companage [com-pali-nah'-hay], m. A miento interior de uii nar'io, Accom-
that, altliough, yet, liowsoever. Como cold lunch; bread, cheese, raisins, modations on Ijoard a sliip.
used interrogatively or as an e.v- etc. Compartir U-om-par-tcer' 1, va. 1. To
chimation receives the accent como. :
Compango, m. V. Companage. compart or divide into equal parts.
Cbmoda [eo'-mo-dahJ, /. chest of A Compana fcom-pali'-nyah], /. (Obs.) 2. (Art) To arrange or dispose the
drawi;rs, l)ureau. 1. )ut-house, office.
( 2. Company of different parts of a painting.
Comodable Ico-mo-dah'-blayl, o. That soldiers. 3. Family. 4. Company. Compas [corn-pahs' J, m. 1. Pair of
whicli can be lent or borrowed. Companeria leumpali-nyay-ru'-atil, /. compasses, a mathematical instru-
C6modamente Ico'-mo-dah-mentayl, V. ,NL\NrKI!l'A. ment. Compas de calibre or de pun-
adv. Conveniently, commodiously, Companerismo [com nah nyay
- -
rees'- tas curvas^ Calijiers or conqjasses with
eoiiifurtably. iiiol, m.
Harmony, good- fellowship. bowed or arched limbs, to take the
Comodante (co-ino-daiin'-tayl, m. (For.) Companero, ra [com-pati-nyay'-ro, rah], diameter of con ve.\ or concave bodies.
(Jne who lends gratuitously for a m. f. &1. C'ompanion, frieml, con- Compases de grueso, Calii>ers. Com-
limited time. an equal, a match, a coni])eer, a
.sort, pos de proporcion. Proportional com-
Comodatario Ico-mo-dah-tati' re-ol, TO. mate, one with whom a person 'fre- passes. I^. I'antometha. Compds de
(Law) 1. borrower. 2. Pawnbroker. quently converses fellow. 2. Com- ; reJojero, Clock-maker's compass. Com-
Comodato Ico-nio-daii'-tol, m. (Law) panero de cuarto, ChandH-r-fellow ; pas de azimnth. .\y.inmtli conq)ass. 2.
Loan; a contract of loan and restitu- clumi, a cluunber-fellow in tlie uni- A territory and district assigned to
tion at a stipulated tim(;. versities. 3. Comrade, coUeairue, fel- a monastery. 3. Power of the
Comodidad Ico-mo-dii-datKl'l,/. L Com- low-member, condiscii>le. 4. Partner, voice to express the notes of music.
fort,convenience, acconnnodation. 2. associate, coatljut or. 5. Follower, one 4. Measure, time in music. Echar el
Convenience, ease, or cause of ease, who shares the lot and fortune of an- compAs, To lieat time. A conip&s,
freedom from want. 3. Leisure; op- other. 1). One tiling suited tn another. in right musical time. Motion of Ti.

portunity. 4. Profit, interest, advan- Buen harco companvro, (Naut.) A the hand of a conductor of an orclies-
0. Measure, tlie space upon th
tage. ship that does not part company with tra.
Comodin [co-mo-doen'l, m. (Coll.) the cnnvoy. start" between two bars. 7. Size, com-

Something of general utility. In Companiaicoin-pah-nyee'-ah],/. L Com- piuss. 8. (Met.) Rule of life, j)rinciple
tomake a suit.
cards, pany or society of persons, an assein- to be governed t>y, pattern. Enhar el
C6modo [co'-iuo-doj, n. Utility, profit, tjly or meeting togctlier, fellows]ii]i. compAs, (Met.) To direct, to regulate,
convenieiiee. 2. Partnership, fellowship; co])art- to govern. Salir de comj>As, (Met.
Cdmodo, da Lco'-mo-4o, dah], o. Con- nership, company. 3. Company, Obs.) To act without rule or measure.
158
 COM COM COM
Vivir ov proceder con compds, To li\o Compensar rcom-pen-sar'], ra. & vu. 1. Completivo, va [com-play-tco'-vo, vah],
(ir act within bounds. 9. Compds de To compensate, to recompense, to a. (Littl. us.) Completive, comple-
muelle. Spring coin])as.s. Sjirini^.s of counterlialance, to countervail. 2. To tory, absolute.
tnetul to raise or lower a eoaeh-roof. make amends, to make up. Los ma- CompletO, ta [complay'-to, tab], a.
10. Compds de mar. Mariner's com- los afios se compensan con los buenos, (.'onqilete, pertect, finished; con-
pass. I'. BitujULA undBriAcoitA. 11. Good years make amends fir bad cluded full, absolute. ;

Compds mixto, (Feno.) Mixed niove- ones. 3. To enjoy an equivalent for Complexion [com-piek-.se-on'], /. Con-
UMiiit, partly direct and partly curved any loss or injury, to compensate. stitution, temperament of the
'

a feint. Compds trepidante, (Fenc.) Competencia L('()iii-pay-ten'-the-ahl,

body,
/. habit, nature.
Motion or movement in a right line. 1.
Competition, rivalry, contest, con- Complexionado, da [com-pick-sp-o-nah'-
Compasadamente fcom pah sah da- - - -
tention. 2. Competence, cognizance, do, dah], a.^Constituted. Bien 6 mal
men'-tay], adv. By rule and measure. the power or competency of a court complexionado, Of a good or bad con-
^ompasar Icom-paii-sur'], va. 1. To or judge. 3. Incumbency. 4. Apti- stitution.
measure with a rule and compass. 2. tude, titness. competencia, A Con- Complexional [com-piek-se-o-nahn, a.
(Met.) To regulate things so that tentiously, contestingly. Constitutional, temperamental.
there may be neither too nmch nor Competente tcom-pay-teu'-tay], a. Com- Complexo m. Com-
[com-plek'-so],
too little. 3. (Mus.) To divide a mu- petent, sutlicient, tit for, consistent plex.
sical composition into equal ]iarts. 4. with, applical)le to; adequate. Ardu-
Complexo Icom-piek'-so], a. 1.
Compamr una carta de marear, Competentemente Com-
(Naut.) To prick the chart that is,
inen'-tuyl, adv.
Fcom-pay-teu-tay-
Competently.
(His, dillicult, com]>licated.
plex, not simple of several parts. 3.
;
2.

to trace the course of a ship on a Competer To be

Icom-pay-ierrM, vn. (Anat. Ainilied to one of the nmscle.s
)

chart. one's due, to have a fair claim to , of the head.

Compasible [coin-paU-see'-blay], a. 1. something. Complicacion rciim-pU'cah-tiie-oii'l, /.
Lamentalile, deserving pity. 2. Com- Competicidn [com-pay-te-the-on'l, /. Complication, complex, com]ilexure.
passionate. Competition, coriivalship. V. Com- Complioadamente, adv. V. Compli-
Compasillo [com-pali-seer-lyoj, m. petencia. ('AI)O.
C^uick musical time. Competidor, ra [com-pay-te-dor', rahl, Complicado, da, a. Complicate.
pp.
Compasidn Lcom-paU-se-on'], /. Com- m. ife /. Competitor, rival, opponent, of Ci>MPLlCAI{.
passion, pity, commiseration, merci- contender ; competitrix: Complicar lcom-i)le-car'], ra. To com-
fulness. Competir [com-pay-teer'], vn. To
1. plicate, to jumble things together.
Compasivo, va [com-pah-see'-vo, vah], vie, to contest, to contend, to strive. Cdmplice Icom'-ple-tbay], com. AccoiH-
a. Compassionate, merciful, tender- 2. To stand in
competition, to rival, jilice, co-opei-ator, associate, complice,
hearted, humane. to cope. 3. To be on a level or par abetter, accessory.
Compaternidad [com-pah-ter-ne-dahd'], with another. Complicidad [com-plc-the-dahd'],/. Ac-
/. V. COMPADIIAZGO. Compiadarse [com-pe-ah-dar'-sayl, vr. cessoriness, complicity, the condition
Compatia [cum-paU-tee'-ali], /. (Obs.) (Obs.) F. CoMPADECERSE. or state of being an accomplice.
Sympathy, fellow-feeling. Compilaci(5n Lcom-pe-lah-the-on'], /. Complidura [com-pie-dou'-raii]./. (Obs.)
Compatibilidad [com pah to be - le-
- - -
1.
Compilation. 2. Compilement. Convenient or correspondent quality
dahd'],/. Compatibility, consistency, Compilador, ra [com-pe-lah-Uor', rahl, or measure.
conjuncture. m. ik f. Compiler, compilator, col- Complimiento [com-ple-me-en'-to], m.
Compatible [com-pah-tee'-hlay], a. Com- lectoi'. (Obs.) 1. Su]iply of provisions for a
[latiblc, suitable to, iit for, consistent Compilar [com-pe-lar'], va. To com- journey. 2. V. Fin.
with. pile. Complot Iconi-plote'], m. Plot, con-
Compatricio [com-pah-tree'-the-o], or Cfbrnpinclie [com-peen'-chay], m. (Coll.) spiracy, a joint agreement to commit
Compatriota [com-pah-tre-o'-tahl, com. Bosom-friend, comrade, confidant, crime.
Countryman or countrywoman, com- crony. Complutense [com-ploo-ten'-say], a. &
patriot, fellow-citizen. ( Yo compito, yo compita, from Com- n. Native of or belonging to Alcala
Compatrioto [com-pah-tre-oh'-to], m. petir. V. Bedir.) de Henares.
(<-)bs.) V. CoMrATRIOTA. Complacedero, ra [com-plah-thay-day'- Componedor, ra [compo-nay-dor', rah],
Compatrdn [coni-pah-trone'], m. V. ro, rah], a. V. Coiiplaciente. m. tV: /. 1. Composer, writer, author.
COMPATKONO. Complacencia [com-plah-tlien'-the-ah], 2. Arliitrator. 3. m. (Print.) Compos-
Compatronato [com-pah-tro-nah'-to], /. I'leasure, satisfaction, gratifica- ing-stick.
m. Common right of patronage, the tion ; complacency, compliance, con- Componenda [com-po-nen'-dah], /.
right of conferring a benetice in com- descence. Amount of fees paid in the papal
mon with another. Complacer Lcom-piah-therr'], va. To chancery at Eome for such bulls and
Compatrono, na [com-pah-tro'-no, nah], please, to humour, to content. vr. To
licenses as have no certain tax.
m. & /. Fellow-patron or patroness, be pleased with or take deliglit in a Componente, pa. Component.
joint-patron. thing. Componer Icom-po-nerr'], va. 1. To
Compeler, Compelir (Obs.) [com-pay- Complaciente rcom-plah-the-en -tay],^a. comjiose, to compound. 2. To con-
Ierr',com-pay-leer'],i)rt. 1. To compel, Pleasing, one wlio pleases. struct. 3. To sum up. 4. To frame,
to constrain. 2. To extort. Complaiiar [com-plah-nar'J, ra. (Obs.V to devise, to invent. 5. To mend, to
Compendiador [com-pen-de-ah-dor'], m. V. xVoLARAR. >
repair, to heal, to restore. (>. To
Epitomizer, abridger. Complanir [com-plah-nyeer'],rn. (Obs.) strengthen, to fortify, to restore. Esa
Compendiar Lcom-pen-de-ar'], va. To To weep to be compassionate. ; copa de vino me ha compuesto el esto-
epitomize, to shorten, to abridge, to ( Yo complasco, yo complazca, from mago, That glass of wine has strength-
extract, to contract ; to cut short. Complacer. V. Conocek.) ened my stomach. 7. To furnish, to
Compendiariamente, adv. V. Com- Complejo, ja rcom-piay'-ho, hah], a. fit up, to garnish. 8. To compose, to
PENDIOSAMENTE.
Complex. T'. Complex. reconcile, to accommodate, to adjust,
Compendio [com-pen'-de-o], m. Com- Complementario, ia [com-play-men- to settle, to compose ditferenees. 9.
pendium, epitome, abridgment, sum- a. To ward olf a danger. 10. To com-
tah'-re-o, ah], Complementary,
mary, compend, abstract. serving to complete. po.se, to calm, to quiet. 11. (Mus.) To
Compendiosamente rcom-peu-de-o-sah- Complemento [com-play-mcn'-to], m. note, to set down the notes of u tune,
nieu'tay], adv. Briefly, compendious- to fonn a tune. 12. To compose or
Complement, perfection, accomplish-
ly, in a concise manner. ment, completion accomplishment. ; compile a book. 13. To comi>ose or
Compendioso, sa I
com-pen-de-o'-so, sahl, Complemento de la derrota, (Naut.) write verses. Fiilano compone muy
a. Brief, abridged, com])endious, la-
Coniplement of the course in ua\iga- bien, lie writes very good verses. 14.
conic or laconical, compact. tion. (Print.) To compose types. Compo-
Compendizar [com-pen-de-thar'l, I'a. V. Completamente [com -
play -
tah - men'- ner el semblante. To put on a c^dm or
( 'OMI'KNDIAR. tay], adv. Completely, perfectly, sedate ai>pearance. Componer tanto
Compensable [com-pen-sah'-biay], a. finally. de renta. To have so much a year.^-
Compensable. Completar [com-puiy-tar'], va. To com- vr. To deck one's self with clothes.
Compensaoidn rcom-pen-sah-the-onn, /. plete, to perfect, to finish, to accom- ( Yo compongo, el compuso, yo com-

Comjiensation, recompense, equiva- plish, to crown, to consunnnate, to ponga, from Componer. V. Poner.)
lent. ma Re up. Componible [com-po-nee'-blay], a. Com-
Compensador [com-pen-sah-dor'], m. Completas [com-play'-tasl,/. pi. Com- poundable, accommodable, mendable.
Compensator, a mechanical device pletory, compline, the last of the ca Componimiento [com-po-ne-me-eh'-to).
of two or more metals to counteract nonical hours or evening prayers. m. (Obs.) Disposition, order, distri-
the etfect of variations of tempera- Completivamente, adv. V. Comple- bution. V. CoMPOsicioN and Coat
tare. TIVO. POSTUKA.
159
 COM COM COM
Comporta [com-por'-tah], /. (Prov.) Comprensivo, va [com-pren-see'-vo, Compuerta [com-poo-err'-tah], /. 1.

A lartre basket in wliich grapes are vah], a. 1. Comprehensive, having Hatch or 2ialf-door. 2. Lock or sluice,
carried during tlie vintage. the power to comprehend. 2. Com- flood-gate. 3. (Obs.) Curtain before

Comportable [com-por-tah'-blay], a. prehen.sive, having the quality of the door of an old-fashioned coach.
Sujiportable, tolerable. comprising much. 4. Compuerta de marea, (Naut.) Tide-

Comprenso, pj;. irr. of Comprendek. gate, tide-race. 5. A piece of cloth

Comportamiento [com-por-tah-me-en'-
tol, m. (Prov.) Behaviour. Comprensor, ra [com-pren-sor', rah], which formerly bore a knight's badge.
Comportar [com-por-tar'J, ra. 1. (Obs.) m. A; /. 1. (Theol.) The blessed, one Compuestamente [com-poo-es-tah-inen'-
To carry or bring together. 2. To who enjoys the presence of God in tay], adv. Regularly, orderly.
suffer, to tolerate. i;r. To comport, the heavenly mansions. 2. One that Compuesto Icom-poo-es'-to], m. Com-
to behave or conduct one's self. understaiads, attains, or embraces a pound, commixture, composition.
Comporte [com-por'-tay], m. (Obs.) 1. thing. Compuesto, ta [com-poo-es'-to, tab], o.
V. SuFiuMiENTo. 2. Proceeding, con- Compresa [com-pray'-sah], /. Com- & pp. of CoMPONER. Composed,
duct. 3. Air, manner. press, folded linen put under a baud- compound, complex, made up fresh, ;

Comportilla [com-por-teel'-lyah],/. dim. age. repaired. Orden cmnpuesto, The com-

A .small basket. Compresamente, adv. (Obs.) Com- posite order in architecture. Flares
Composible, a. (Obs.) V. Componible. pendiously. compuestas. Composite flowers ; the
Composicidn [com-po-se-the-on'], /. 1. Compresbitero Lcom-pres-bee'-tay-ro], family of Compositaj.
Composition, the act of composing m. A fellow-presbyter or priest. Compiilsa [eom-pool'-sah], /. (Law)
somethintr, composure, making up. 2. Compresibilidad [com-pray-se-be-ie- An authentic or attested copy of some
Composition of a difference, adjust- dahd'], /. Compressibility. instrument or writing.
ment, agreement, compact. 3. A lit- Compresible [com-pray-see'-blay], fl. Compulsar [com-pool-sar'], va. 1. (Obs.)
erary, scientific, or musical work. 4. Compressible. To compel, to force. 2. (Law) To
(Print.) Arrangement of types. 5. Compresi6n [com-pray-se-on'], /. 1. make an authentic copy or transcript.
Calm, modest, or sedate appearance. Conipression, pressing together, corn- 3. To compare, to collate.
va 2. (Gram.) V. Sineresis. Compulsion [com-pool-se-on'], 1.
Compositivo, [com-po-se-tee'-vo, pressure. /.
vail I, a. Compositive,
synthetic; Compresivamente Leom-pray-se-vah- Compulsion, forcing. 2.
Compulsion,
used of a preposition or particle form- men'-tay], adv. Compressibly, con- restraint.

ing a compound word. .

tractedly. Compulsivo, va [com-pool-see'-vo, vah],
Compositor [com-po-se-tor'], m. 1. Compresivo, va [com-pray-see'-vo, vahl, a. Compulsive.
Composer of musical compositions. a. Compressive, compressing or re- Compulso, sa [com-pool'-so, sah], pp.
2.(Print.) Compositor. ducing to a smaller compass. irr.of CoMPELER.
Compostura [com-pos-too'-rah], /. 1. Compreso, sa [com-pray'-so, sah], pp. Compulsorio, ria [com-pooi-so'-re-o,
Composition, composure. 2. Mend- irr. of CoMPRiMiR. ah], a. 1.
Compulsory, compulsa-
2. Ordering an
ing or repairing. 3. Cleanliness, Comprimible [com-pre-mee'-blay], a. 1. tory, compulsative.
neatness ot dress. 4. Composition of Compressible. 2. Repressible. authentic copy to be made applied :

a ditfei-ence, composure, accommoda- Comprimir [com-pre-meer'], va. 1. To to the decree of a judge or magistrate.
tion, adjustment, agreement, compact. compress ; to constrain, to constringe ; Compunci<5n [com-poon-the-on'], /.
sedate- to condense. 2. To repress, to re- Compunction, repentance, contrition.
5. Modesty, circumspection
ness, composure. 6. A mixture with strain, to keep in awe. vr. To sub- Compungido, da [com-poon-hee'-do,
wliich something is adulterated. due one's passion. dah], a. Compunctious.
pp. of Com-
Compota [coin-po'-tah], /. Preserves, Comprobacidn [com-pro-bah-the-on'], /. PUNGIR.
sweetmeats. 1. Comprobation, attestation. 2. Com- Compungirse [com-poon-heer'-say], vr.
Compotera [com-po-tay'-rah], /.. Ves- parison, veriiication of printer's proof To feel compunction, to be pierced
sel in which jams are served up for corrections. with remorse.
the table. Comprobante [com-pro-bahn'-tay], pa. Compungivo, va [com-poon-hee'-vo,
Compra [com'-prah], /. 1. Purchase. 1. Proving, one who proves. vahl, a. Compunctive, pricking,
2. of necessaries bought
Collection Voucher, schedule, document. stinging.
for daily use. Dar compra y vendida, Comprobar [com-pro-bar'], va. 1. To Compurgacidn [com-poor-gah-the-on'],
(Obs.) To permit trade. verify, to confirm by comparison. 2. /. Compurgation.
Comprable [com-prah'-blay], a. Pur- fo comprobate ; to compare. 3. To Compurgador [com-poor-gah-dor'], m.
chasable. prove, to give evidence. I'ompurgator.
Comprada[com-prali' dah],/. (Obs.) V. Comprofesor [com-pro-fay-Bor'], m Col- Compurgar Ccom-poor-gar'], va. To
CoMPKA. league. prove one's veracity or innocence by
Compradero, ra rcom-prah-day'-ro, rah], Comprometedor, ra [com-pro-may-tay- the oath of another.
a. V. ('oMPKAliLE. dor', rah], m. &, f. Compromiser, one Computable [com-poo-tah'-blay], a.
Compradizo, za [com-prah-dee'-tho, who compromises. (Littl. us.) Computable.
thahj, (I. V. COMPUABLE. Comprometer [com-pro-may-terr'], va. Computaci<3n [com-poo-tah-the-on'], /.
1. To compromise. 2. To
Compsado, Compradillo [comprah'- engage, to Computation, manner of calculating
do, ((iMi-pi'ah-dcer-lyol, m. Kind of bind by an appointment or contract ;
time.
]>lay in the game of ombre. to render one accountable or answer- Computador, ra [com-poo-tah-dor',
Comprador, ra [com-prali-dor', rah], wi. able. 3. To expose, to
put in danger. rah], m. & f. One who computes a ;

<k f. 1. Buyer, purchaser. 2. Caterer. Comprometimiento [com-pro-may-te- computer.

Comprante [coin-prahn'-tay], pa. Buy- me-en'-to], m. Compromise, a com- Computar [com-poo-tar'], va. To com-
er, purchaser. pact or adjustment. pute, to estimate by years orages.
Comprar Icom-prar'], va. To buy, to Compromisario [com-pro-me-sah'-re-o], Computista [com-poo-tees'-tah1, m.
jiurchase to chop; to lay in.
; m. Arbitrator, umpire, compromiser, Computist, computer, accountant.
Compraventa [com-prah-ven'-tahl. V. referee. C6mputo [com'-poo-to], ?)i. Computa-
('(iNTUATd DE COMPK.WENTA. Compromise [com-pro-mee'-so], m. 1. tion, calculation, account.
Comprendedor, ra [com-pren-day-dor', Comi)romise. 2. Arbitration bond. Comtos [com'-tose], m. pi. In Navarre,
rah],m. f. One& who comprehends 3. embarrassment. 4. An
Difficulty, the exchequer board.
or understands. obligation contracted. Poner en com- Comulaoi6n [co-moo-lah-the-on'], /.
Compreuder [com-pren-derr'l, va. 1. promvio. To compromise, to render Cumulation. V. Aci'mulacion.
To embrace, to encircle, to compre- doubtful. Comulgar [co-mool-Rar'], va. To ad-
hend. 2. To comprise, to include, to Compromisorio, ria [com-pro-me-so'- minister the holy Eucharist. vn. To
contain. 3. To comprehend, to un- n^o, ah], a. communicate or to receive the sacra-
(Littl. us.) Compromisso-
derstand, to conceive, to know. rial. ment.
Comprensibilidad Icnm-pren-su-be-ie- Compropietario, ia rcom-pro-pe-ay-taii'- Comulgatorio [co-mool-gak-to'-re-o], m.
dalid'l, /. Comprehensibleness, com- re-o, ah I, m. &
Joint owner,
f. ik n. Commutnon-altar.
prehensil>ility. owning jointly with another,or others. Comiin co-moon' 1, a.
I 1. Common.
Comprensible fcom-pren-see'-blay], a. V. COPKOPIETARIO. Pastox comunes, Common fields. 2.

('omprchensiblc, conceivable. Comprotector rcom-pro-tec-tor'], in. A Conmion, usual, general, customary,

Comprensiblemente, adv. (Littl. us.) jiiiiit protector. ordinary, familiar, generally received.
Coiiiprebciisibly. Comprovincial fcoin-pro-vln-tlic-alir], 3. tloinmon, much used, frequent,
Compreusi6n Icoin-pren-se-on'], /. 1. ((.
Coinprovincial, i)f the same met- current, habitual. 4. Vulgar, mean,
Comprehension, comprisal. conceiv- rojiolitan church :
ajiplied to a suffra- low. Por lo comiin, In general, gen-
ing, conception. 2. Comprehensive-
gan l)isho]i. erally.
ness. 3. Act Yo comprnehOy yo compr^iebe, from Comiin
comprising or con- ( [co-moon'], m. 1. Community,
taiiiiug. Comprobar. V. Aconuxu.) public. 2. V. Skoreta. En comiin,
160
 COM CON CON
Conjointly, collectively. Por lo co- cattle is intrusted to another by a fair trict composed of several pariflhes
mun, Commonly, frequently. appraisement, on condition that, after with one common jurisdiction. 3.
Comuna [co-moo'-nah], /. (l^rov.) The the capital has been refunded, the Foundling. Concejo abierio, A
meet-
principal canal of irrifjation. profit is to be divided between them. ing of the inhabitants of a small town
Comunal [co-moo-nahl'l, Common- Comuiias, Seeds. CamuSas.
alty, common people.
m. a. Common, Con Icone], prep. 1.
V.
With, by. Con de-
or village presided over
by the al-
calde, to deliberate upon public af-
commenable. clarar se eximio del tormento. By con- fairs.
Comunaleza [co-moo-nah-Iay'-thah], /. fessing, he freed himself from the Concelebrar [con-thay-Iay-brar'],va. To
(Obs.) 1. Mediocrity. 2. Commimica- torture. 2.Although. Con tal que celebrate jointly, together.
tion, intercourse. 3. Common. or con qtie. So that, provided that, on Concento [con-then'-to], ?. 1. Concord,
Comunero, ra [co-moo-nay'-ro, rah], O. condition that, lo lo hare, con tal a concert of voices ;
harmony. 2.
1. Popular, conmion, and plea-sing to do it, provided that, etc.
que., etc., I will Metre, verse, cadence.
the people. 2. Commoner, one of the 3. Con que. Then, so then. Con que Concentracidn [con-then-trah-the-on'],
common people, as distinguished from Vd. ha hecho esto. You have then /. Concentration.
the nobility. done this. Con todo or con todo e.so. Concentrado, da [con-then-trah'-do,
Comunero, m. 1. A joint holder of a Nevertheless, notwithstanding. Con dah], a. Concentred, tending to the
tenure of lands. 2. An individual of que vamonos. Well, then, let us go.
centre. pp. of Concentkar.
the party that upheld Sjianisli liberty Con que, a Dios, senoras. Then good- Concentrar [con-tiien-trar'], va. (Littl.
against tlie encroachments of Charles by, ladies. Con que si, con que no. us.) To concentrate, to concentre. V.
Shilly-shally. Kkconcentkak.
Comunicabilidad [co-moo-ne-cah-bele- Con que, m. (Coll.) Condition, stipu- Conc^ntrico, ca [con-then'-tre-co, cah],
dalid'], /. Communicability. lation, circumstance. a. Concentric, concentrical.
Comunicable [co-moo-ne-cah'-blay],a. 1. Conato Iconah'-to], i. 1. Conatus, en-
Concepci6n [con-thep-thc-on'], /. 1.
Communicable. 2. Sociable, affable. deavour, effort, exertion. 2. (Law) Conception, the act of conceiving. 2.
Comunioacidn [co-moo-ne-cah-the-on'l, Crime attempted but not executed. Concejition, idea, comprehension, con-
/. 1. Communication. 2. Communi- Conato de hurto, Attempt at robbery. ceit, imatre in the mind, fancj'.
cation, intercourse, converse. 3. Junc- Conaviero Lco-nah-ve-ay'-ro], TO. (Littl. Conceptaculo [con-theptah'-coo-lo], m.
tion or union of one thing with an- us.) Copartner, or part owner in a 1. Concepitacle, a
cavity containing
other. ship. the spores of cryptogamous plants. 2.
Comunioado [co-inoo-ne-cah'-do],m. An Conca, /. (Obs.) V. Cuenca. Fruit, follicle.
article of a personal nature sent to a Concadenar [con-cah-day-nar'l, va. Conceptear [con-thep-tay-ar'], vn. To
j>eriodical
for piublication. (Met.) To concatenate; to diain or give smart repartees, to abound in
Comunioailte [co-moo-ne-cahn'-tay], pa. link together. witty savings.
Communicating a communicant.
;
Concambio [con-cahm'-be-o], m. Ex- Concepti'bilidad [con - thep te - be - le- -

Comunicar [co-moo-ne-car'], va. 1. To change. V. Cambio. dahd'],/. Littl. us.) Coneeivableness.

(

communicate, to impart, to extend, to Concandnigo [con-ca-no'-ne-go], m. A Conceptible [con-thep-tee'-biay], a. Con-

discover or make known. 2. To com- fellow-canon. ceivable, that be imagined.
may
municate with another either by word Concatedralidad [con-cah-tay-drah-le- Conceptillo [con-thep-teel'-lyo], m. dim.
or writing. 3. To consult or confer dahd'J, /. Union of two cathedral A witty trifle, an attempt at wit.
upon a subject. 4. (Obs.) To com- churches. Conceptista [con-thep-tees'-tah], to. 1.
municate, to take the Lord's Supper. Concatenacion A wit. 2. A man of genius, a man of
vr. To be joined, united, or con- on'], /. Concatenation.
[con-cah-tay-nah-the-
fancy. 3. A humorist. 4. Punster.
tiguous to each other. Coviunicarse Concatenar[con-cah-tay-nar'],wi. (Obs.) Concepto [con-thep'-to], to. 1. Conceit,
entre si, To interchange sentiments or To concatenate, to link or connect. V. thought, idea, conception. 2. (Obs.)
ideas. Encauenar. Ftt'tus. V. Feto. 3. Sentiment, strik-
Comunioativo, va [co-moo-ne-cah-tee'- Coneausa [con-cah'-oo-sah], /. Con- ing thought, flash of wit, pun. 4.
vo, vahl, a. Comnmuicative, liberal, cause, joint cause. Judgment, opinion. 5. Estimation,
not reserved. C(5ncava, Concavidad [con'-cah-vah], /. fa\ourable opinion.
Comunioatorio, ria [comoo-ne-cah-to'- Concavity, hoUowness, hollow. Conceptualismo [con-thep-too-ah-lees'-
re-o, ah], a. (Littl. us.) That which C6ncavo,va [con'-cah-vo, vah], a. Con- mol, m. A
philosophical system, de-
must be communicated, notified, or cave, hollow. signed to reconcile nominalism and
published. C6ncavo [con'-cah-vo], m Concavity. realism, dating from 12th century.
Comunidad [co-moo-ne-dahd'l, /. 1. V. Coxcavidad. Conceptuar [con-thep-too-ar'], va. To
Conunonness. 2. Commonalty, the Concebible [con-thay-bee'-blay], a. conceive, judge, think, or be of opin-
common people; 3. Community, cor- (Obs.) V. COMPRENSIBLE. ion. Conceptiio que debe hacemersto,
I am of opinion that this should be
poration, guild, society. De comuvi- Concebimiento [con-thay-be me-en'-to],
dad. Conjointly, collectively. 4. The m. (Obs.) Conception. done.
cities of Castile, wliich at the begin- Concebir [con-thay-beer'], va. & vn. 1. Conceptuosamente [con-thep-tfoo-o-sah-
ning of the reign of Charles V. rose To conceive, to become pregnant. 2. men'-tay], adv. Ingeniously, wittily.
against
his government, in support To conceive, to imagine, to have an Conceptuoso, sa [con-thep-too-o'-so,
of Spanish liberty. idea of. 3. To conceive, to compre- sah], a. Witty, conceited.
Coinuni6n [co-moo-ne-on'], /. 1. Com- liend, to tliink, to understand ;
_
to Concernencia [con-ther-nen'-the-ah], /.
munion, fellowship, common posses- look on. La clausula estd concebida Concernment, relation, influence.
sion. 2. Familiar intercourse. 3. en estos terminos, The clause is ex- Concerniente [con-ther-ne-en'-tay], pa.
Connnunion, the act of receiving the pressed in these terms. Concerning. Por lo concerniente. Con-
blessed sacrament. 4. Congregation Concedente [con-thay-den'-tay], pa. cerning.
of persons who profess the same re- Conceding, one who concedes. Concernir [con-ther-uecr'], V. imp. To
ligious faith. Conceder [con-thay-derr' l, va. 1. To regard, to concern, to belong or ap-
Comunismo [co-moo-nees'-mo], jh. Com- give, to grant, to bestow a boon or pertain to. I'. Ataner.

munism, the doctrine of the commu- gift. 2. To concede, to allow, to Concertadamente, adv. 1. Regularly,
nity of property. grant, to admit. orderly, methodically. 2. By agree-
Comunista Com- Conoedido, da [con-thay-dee'-do, dah], ment.
[co-moo-nees'-tahl, m.
munist, an advocate of communism. a. & pp. of Conceder. Conceded, Concertador [con-ther-tahdor'], to.
Comunmente [co-moon-men'-tay], adv. granted. Dado y no concedido. Ad- Regulator, adjuster, expediter.
1. Conunonly, customarily, usually, mitted but not agreed. Concertante [con-ther-tahn'-tay], a.
generally. 2. Frequently," often. Concejal [con thay-hahl'], TO. Member (Mus.) Concerted, arranged for two
Comuna [co-moo'-nyah], /. 1. Mixed of a council or board. or more voices or instruments.
grain, as wheat and rye, mashlim, or Concejal [con-thay-hahr], a. Kelating Concertar [con-ther-tar], va. 1. To
meslin. 2. In Asturias, the dividend to public boards or councils. concert, to settle by mutual communi-
or equal shate of the produce of Concejil [con-thay-heel'l, m. 1. An alder- cation, to adjust, to harmonize. 2.

lands, and the contracts or agree- man, or membei of a corporation. 2. To settle the price of things. 3. To
ments between rich proprietors and (Prov.) Foundling, a child found bargain, to covenant, to conclude an
the poor. Comuna a armun. In Astu- without parent or owner. agreement. 4. To tune musical in-
rias, the contract by which a valued poncejil, a. Common, public, be- struments. 5. To compare, to esti-
herd of cattle is intrusted to another, longing to the public. mate the relative qualities of things.
on condition that he enjoys the milk, Concejo [con-thay'-ho],. 1. The civic Tobeat about the bush, to start
butter, and cheese for his trouble of body of a small town or village, and
6.

or rouse the game. vn. To agree, to
keeping the cattle. Comuna a la ga- the house where its members hold accord, to suit one another. it. 1.
nancia, Contract by which a herd of their meetings. 2. In Asturias, a dis- (Obs.) To dress or deck one's ealf.
161
 CON CON CON
2. To go hand in Concidn [con-the-on'], /.
hand ;
to concert, (Obs.) V. Conoomitar [con-co-me-tar'],a. (01m.)
to contrive, to form or design. Sekmon. To <?nncomitate, to attend, to accom-
Conoesidn [con-thay-se-ou'], /. Con- Concionador, ra [con-tbe-o-nah-dor', jnmy.
cession, grant, granting or yielding, rabj, m. ife /. (Obs.) Preacher or rea- Conoordable [con-cor-dah'-blay], o.
soner in public. ('oncordant, conformal)le, agreeable,
acknowledgment.
Concesionario [con-thay-se-o-nah'-re-ol, Concisamente [con-the-sah-men'-tay], accominodable, consistent with.
,

m. 1. (]jiv\v) Grantee. 2. Concession- adv. Concisely, briefly, shortly, la- Concordacion [cou-cor-dab-tbe-on'], /.
ary, one to
whom a special privilege conically. Co-ordination, combination, confor-
is Concisidn [con-the-se-on'], /. Con- mation.
granted.
Concia Icon'-thc-ah], /. Proliibited ciseness, brevity, terseness. Concordador [(on-cor-dab-dor'],ni. Con-
Conciso, sa Lcon-tbee'-so, sab], a. Con- ciliator, ]>cacemaker.
part of a forest.
( Yo from Con-
concibo, el concibio, cise, brief, short, laconic. Concordancia [con-cor-dahn'-tbe-ab], /.
cebir. Pedib.) V. Concitaoion [con-the-tab-tbe-on'], /. 1.Concordance, concord, agreement
Concibiraiento [con-the-be-meen'-to], (.'oneitation, the act of stirring up. between persons and things. 2. Har-
m. 1. Conceit, thought, idea, con- Concitador [con-tbe-tab-dor'], in. In- mony, concord of sounds. 3. A con-
stigator, inciter to ill. cordance of Scripture texts or words.
ception. 2. (Obs.) Act of conceiv-
Concitar [con-tbe-tar'],a. To excite ;
4. Grannnatical concord.
ing.
Conciencia [con-tlio-en'-the-ali], /. 1. to stir up commotions. Concordante [con-cor-dabn'-tay], pa.
Conscience. Ancho de conciencia, Not ConcitatlVO, va [con-tbe-tab-tee'-vo, (
'oncordant, agreeing.
up com- Concordar [con-cor-dar'], fa. 1. To ac-
scrupulous or delicate with regard
to vab], a. Inciting ; stirring
motions. cord, to regulate, to thing make one
morals or feelings. 2. Scrupulosity,
conscientiousness. 3. Consciousness, Conciudadano [con-the-oo-da-dab'-no], agree with another to compromise. ;

Fellow-citizen, townsman, coun- vn. 1. To accord, to agree, to comport,
knowledge of one's personality. Ha- m.
to concord. 2. To be congenial, be
cer conciencia de alguna com,, To be tryman.
a thing. A concien- Conclave [con-ciab'-vay], or Conclave, in accord. La copia concuerda con su
scrui>ulout; al)out
cia. Conscientiously. Este aderezo m. 1. Conclave, place m which the original. The copy agrees with the
estd trahajndo a conciencia, Tliis sot cardinals meet to elect a pope. 2. original.
of jewels is finished as it ought to be. Conclave, the meeting held for that Concordata [concor-dah'-tab],/. (Obs.)
V. CoNCOKDATO.
En conciencia. In good earnest, in purpose by the cardinals. 3. (Obs.)
truth. Conclave, a close meeting or as- Concordato [concor-dab'-to], m. Con-
Concienzudo, da [con-the-en-thoo'-do, sembly. cordat, a covenant made by a state or
dab], Conscientious, scrupulous,
a. Conclavista [con-clab-vees'-tabl, m. government with the Pope upon ec-
a Conclavist, a domestic of a cardinal. clesiastical matters.
exactly just applied generally to
:

person too scrupulous. Concluir [con-cloo-eer'], f'd. 1. To con- Concorde [con-cor'-day], a. Concord-
Concierto [con-tbe-err'-to], m. 1. The clude, to end, to terminate, to finish, ant, agreeable, agreeing.
to close, to complete, to make up. Concordemente [con-cor-day-men'-tay],
good order and arrangement of things.
2.

2. Concert, communication of de- To complete a thing suddenly. 3. To adv. With one accord.
convince with reason, to make evi- Concordia [con-cor'-de-ah], 1. Con-
signs bargain, agreement, or con-
: /.
tract between two or three persons. dent. 4. To decide finally, to deter- cord, union, harmony.
conformitv,
3. Accommodation. 4. Act of beat- mine. 5. To infer, to deduce. 6. To 2. Agreement between persons en-
ing the wood with hounds to start close judicial proceedings ; to submit gaged in a lawsuit. De Concordia,
the game. 5. Concert, an assembly to a final decision. 7. (Fenc.) To Jointly, by common consent.
of qiusicians performing a musical disarm an adversary by laying hold Conoorpdreo, rea [con-cor-po'-ray-o, ab],
6. Concerto, a piece of of the hilt of his sword. a. Concorporeal, of the same body.
composition. Concrecidn Con-
music composed for a concert. De Conclusidn [con-cloo-se-on'], /. 1. [con-cray-tbe-on'], /.
Conclusion. Conclusion, end, fine, cretion.
concierto, According to agreement, by 2.

connnon consent. close or closure, date, issue. 3. (Fenc.) Conor ecionar [cone-cray-tbe-o-nar'], wi.
( Yo concierto, yo concierte, from Act of laying hold of the hilt of an To form concretions.
Concerfiir. V. Aoertar.) adversary's sword. 4. The conclusion Concrescencia [con-cres-tben'-theah],/.
Conciliable [con-tbe-le-ah'-blay], a. of the proceedings in a suit at law. 5. (Phys.) Concrescence, growing by the
Keconcilalilo, capable of conciliation. Conclusion, consequence. 6. Thesis union of separate particles.
Conciliabulo [con-the-le-ah'-boo-Io], m. controverted and defended in schools. Concretamente [con-cray-tab-men'-tay],
Conventicle, an unlawful assembly En conclu.iion. Finally. adv. Concretely.
Conolusivo, va Concretar [con-cray-tar'], va. To com-
or meeting.
Conciliaoion [con-the-le-ah-the-on'], /. a.
[con-cloo-see'-vo, vab],
Conclusional, conclusive, final. bine, to unite, to concrete. vr. To be
1. Conciliation. 2. Kesemblance or Conoluso, sa [con-cloo'-so, sab], a. 1. reduced to speaking or treating of one
affinity which different things
bear Concluded, closed, terminated. 2. subject oidy.
to each other. 3. Act of obtaining es- (Obs.) Inclosed, contained. pp.
irr. Concrete, ta [con-cray'-to, tab], a. 1.

teeni, friendsliiji, or favour. of CoNOLUIK. Concrete, in logic, not abstracted :

Conciliador, ra Icon-tbe-le-ab-dor', rabl, Concluyente [con-cloo-yen'-tay], pa. applied to a subject. 2. Concrete,

m. tfe /. Conciliator, peace-maker, rec- Concluding; concludent, conclusive, formed by concretion in this last :

onciler. conclusional. sense it is used as a substantive.

Conciliar rconthc-lc-ar'l, ya. 1. To Concluyentemente [con-cioo-yen-tay- Concubina [con-coo-bee'-nahl,/. ('on-
conciliate or differences.
compose 2. im;n'-tayl, adv.
(conclusively. cubine, mistress.
To conciliate, to gain, to win the af- ( Yo conclnyo, yo concluycra, el con- Concubinario [con-c()o-i)o-nab'-re-ol, m.
fection or esteem of others to recon- ; cluyo, from Concluir. V. In.stkuik.) One who keeps a mistress.
cile. 3. To accord, to reconcile two Conoofrade Icon-co-frab'-day], m. lie Concubinato Icon-coo-be-nah'-to], m.
or more doctrines or propositions who belongs to the same brotherhood 'oncubinage.
(

seemingly contraries. Conciliar el with another. Conciibito icon-coo'bc-to], m. Coition.

sncMo, To induce slceii. Conciliar las Concoidal Lcon-co-e-dahr], a. V. Con- Yo concuerdo, yo concncrtie, from
(

amistades. To make friends. OllIDRO. Concordar. V. Acokdau.)

Conciliar Icon-tbe-le-ar'l, a. Conciliar, Concoide Icon-co'-c-day], /. (Matli.) ConcuIcaci6n [con-cool-cab-tbc-on'l, /.
relating to councils. Conchoid. 'J'raiiijiling.
Member Conouloar [con-cooi-car'], va. 1. To
Conciliar [con-the-le-ar'], m. Concoideo, a [con-co-e-day'-o, ab], a.
2. To mock,
of a council. Conclioidal, resembling a shell. trample under foot.
Conciliative, va rcon-thc-le-ah-tee'-vo, Concolega Icon-co-lay'-gah], m. Fel- despise, break to pieces, heap abuse
valil, a. Conciliatory. low-col U^gian. ujion.
3oncilio tcontbee'-io-ol, m. 1. Coun- Concomerse [con-oo merr'-say], vr. To Conouiiado, da fcon-coo-nyab'-do, dali],
cil. 2. Council, an iissombly of })ish- shrug the shoulders. m. ik'
f. r.rother or sister-in-law; a
term coiifuied to persons who are
ops to deliberate upon points of re- Concomimiento, Concomio [con-co-
3. ('ollection of decrees of iiie-nio-nn'-to, con-co'-nic-o], OT. Shrug- to two brothers or sisters.
married
ligion.
a council. Ilaccr or tener conciUo, ging of the shoulders. Concupiscencia icon-coopisj-tiion'tiin-
(Coll.) To keep or liold unlawful Conoomitancia [con-co-me-tabn'-tbe- ubl,/. 1. Concupiscence, lust, cupid-
meetings. abl, /. 1. Concomitance, existence ity.,\varice, inordinate desire.
2.

Concinidad [con-the-ne-dabd'l,/. (Obs.) together with some other thing. 2. Cohcupiscible concoo-pls-theo'-blay],
I

Harmony, just proportion of sound. Circumstantial evidence. a. ('oncupiscit)le impressing desire. ;

Concino. na l<'on-Uiec'-no, nab], a. Concomitante con-c'o-nie-tabu'-tay], pa. I

Concurrencia Icon-coor-rcu'-tiu'aiil, /.
1. Convention or ussendily of per-
(Obs.) 1 larmonious, agreeable to num- 1. Concomitant, concurrent, accom-

ber and harmony. panying. 2. Accessory. sons. 2. Concurrence, coincidence. 3.

162
 CON CON CON
Conspiracy, tendency of many causes of the gipsies, appointed by elec- scension, condescending, compliance,
to one event. tion. complacency, flexibility.
Conourrente [con-coor-ren' tay], pa. Condeoabo [con-day-cah'-i)o],orfD. (Obs.) Condescender [con-des-then-derr'], vn.
Concurrent, coincident. Conciirrcnte Aniithcr time, again. To condescend, to yield, to submit, to
cantidad, The quantity necessary to Condecente [con-day-thcn'-tay], a. conqily.
make up the deficiency of a dcjtcr- (Littl. us.) Converuent, fit, proper. Condes'cendiente [con-des-then-de-en'-
niinate sum. Coudecoracidn Lcon-day-oo-rah-thc-on'], tay], a. & pa. Complacent, compli-
Concurrentemente, adv. (LittL us.) /. Decoration, embellishing or dec- ant, acquiescent.
Concurrently. orating. Condescendientemente, adv. Conde-
Conourrir [con-coor-reer'], vn. 1. To Condecorar Icon-day-co-rar'], va. To scendingly.
( Yo
concur, to meet in one point, time, or ornament, to adorn, to embellish, to condesciendo, yo condescienda,
place. 2. To concur, to contribute, to honour, to reward. from Condescender. V. Atenhir.)
coincide, to conspire, to agree with or Condena [con-day'-nalil, /. 1. The clerk Condesita [con-day-sec'-tah], /. dim. A
to agree together, to assist. of \hi: court's attestation of the sen- little or young countess.
Concursar [con-coor-sar'l, va. To lay tence of a condemned crinnnal. 2. CondesitO fcon-day-see'-to], TO. dim. A
an injunction on the goods and chat- Sentence. little earl, a little count.
tels of an insolvent debtor. Condenable [con-day-nati'-blayl, . Con- Condesil [con-day-seel'], a. (Obs.) Be-
Conourso [con-coor'-sol, m. 1. Con- ilrnmablc, blainai)le, culpable, danui- longing to a count or countess. V.
course or conriuence of persons, or abU.. Ci)XI)AL.
things, conflux, flu.x, crowd, congre- Condenaoidn con-day -nab-the-on'l, /. Condestable [con-dcs-tah'-blay], TO.
! 1.
2. Aid, assistance. 1. Condemnation, sentence to Constable, a lord high constable. 2.
gation, asseni lily. punish-
3. Contest between (candidates for a ment. 2. I'unislnnent. Es una con- Condestable de arsenates, (Naut.) Gun-
professorship, curacy, prebend, etc. 4. dcnacidn, (Coll.) It is unbearable, in- ner of a dockyard. Segundo condes-
Proceedings against an insolvent tiilerable. 3. (Met.) Eternal danma- table,Cunner's mate. 3. (Naut.) Ser-
debtor, in conse(iuence of an injunc- tion. geant iif marine artillery.
tion awarded against him. Condenado, da [con-day-nah'-do, dah], Condestablia [cn-des-tah-blce'-ah]. /.
Concusion lcou-(H)o-s(!-on'l, /. Con- TO. & /. One condennied to eternal ('iilistal)l('ship.
cussion, shaking, the act of shaking. punishment. Condezmero [con-dcth-nmy'-ro], to.
ConvMxiim violciUa, Concussation. Condenado, da [con-day-nah'-do, dah], (Littl. us.) Part owner of the tithes of
Concusionario, ia [con-coo-se-o-nah'-re- a. & pp. of CoNUENAR. Condemned, a parish.
0. ^^ll, n. Concussive, shaking. damned, sentenced. 8er or salir con- Condicidn [con-de-the-on'], /. 1. Con-
Concha Lcon'-chaii], /. 1. Shell. 2. denado en castas. To be sentenced to dition, ouality. 2.
Condition, state,
Oyster. 3. Tortoise-shell. 4. An an- pay the costs of a suit at law. Con- footing, liabit.3. Condition, natural
cient copper coin, worth about three denado or tierra condenada. The quality of the mind, natural temper
farthings, or eight maravedis. Con- earthy, charry, or saline residue or constitution. 4. Ciuality, rank, or
cha de ndcar, Slothcr-of-pearl shell. which remains in a vessel after a class in 'society ; fiishion, especially
5. (Arch.) Volute, any ornament in chemical ojicration lias been per- implying nol)ility. 5. Condition,
the form of a shell ; conch. 6. The formed. Puerta condenada, A door clause, stipulation. Condicidn torpe.
external ear. 7. Shell of a dagger or shut up and no longer used. That which is directly opj)osed oy
cutlass. 8. The shell-shaped cover- Condenador, ra rcon-day-nah-dor', rah], law. Tener mala condicion or ttner
ing of the spike of Indian corn. 9. m. f.& Condemner, blamer, cen- condicion. To be of a pee\isli or ir-
Concha de cabrestante, (Naut.) Socket surer. ritable disposition ; nad-tempered.
of the capstan. Conchas de encobe- Condenar [con-day-nar'], va. 1. To Tener or poner en condicion. To haz-
nes, (Naut.) Navel-woods, or navel- condcnm, to pronounce judgment, to ard, to expose to danger. De condi-
hoods, pieces of stutf fitted into the sentence. 2. To damn. 3. To con- cion or con condicion. So as, on con-
hawse-holes, to prevent the cable from demn, censure, to blame. 4. To
to dition that.
being galled and the hawse-holes refute a doctrine or opinion, to disap- Condicionado, da [con-dc-the-o-nah'-do,
from being worn out. Tener miichas prove. Condenar una puerta, una dahl, a. \. Conditioned well or bad
;

conchas, (Met.) To be very reserved, venfana or un pasadiso. To stop or conditioned. 2. V. Condicional.

shut a door, window, or passage, to pp. of CONDICIONAR.
artful, cunning.
Conohabanza [con-chah-bahn'-thah], /. nail or wall up a door, etc. vr. 1. Cfondioional [con-de-the-o-nahr], a.
1. The manner of making one's self To condemn one's self, to acknowl- Conditional, not absolute.
easy and comfortable. 2. (Coll.) The edge one's fault. 2. To incur eternal Condioionalmente [con-de-the-o-nal-
act of meetino: or collecting in un- punishment in a future state. nien'-tay], adv. Conditionally, hypo-
lawful assemblies. 3. Plotting, con- Condenatorio, ria tcon-day-nah-to'-re-o, thetically.
Condiciohar To
spiracy.
Conohabar [con-chah-imr'], va. 1. To
ahl, a. Condemnatory, damnatory.
Condensabilidad [con-den-sah-bc-le- agree, to accord, to condition.

[c()n-de-the-o-nar'],i'n.
vr. To
join, to unite. 2. To mix inferior dahd'], /. The quality of being con- be of the same nature, condition, or
wool with the superior or middling densable. temper.
quality instead ol separating it into Condensable a.
three kinds at shearing-time. vr. To Condensable.
[con-den-sah'-blay], Conttioionaza[con-dc-tbe-o-nah'-thah],/.
aug. A
violent disposition or tem-
unite, to join or unite for some evil Condensacidn [con-den-sah-the-on'], /. per.
purpose ; to plot, to conspire. Condensation, compression. CondioionOlUa, ita [con-de-the-on-
Conchado, da [con-chah'-do, dah], a. Condensador, ra [con-den sah-dor', rah], dim. \. A ha.ity
thecl'-lyali, cc'-tali],/.
Scaly, crustaceous, shelly. wi. it /. Condenser. or passionate disjiosition or temper.
Cononal [con-i-iiahri, a. V. SeIda con- Condensamiento [con-den-sah-me-en'- 2. A small clause, or stijudation.
CUAL. tol, m. V. CoNIlENSACION. Condignamente [cnn-ditr-nab-men'-tay],
Conohil [con-cheel'l, m. Rock-shell. Condensante [con-den-sahn'-tay], pa. (((/('. ('ondignly, deservedly.
Mure.x, the mollusk which yielded (.'ondensing. Condignidad (con-dltr-nc-dahd'], /.
the purple of the ancients. Mure.x. Condensar [con-den-sar'], va. To (Littl. us.) Condignity, condignness,
Cf. PuUPUUA. thicken, to condense. vr.
To be con- suitableness.
Conchilla, ita [con-clieel'-lyah, chee'- densed, to gather. Condigno, na [con-deeg'-no, naii]. a.
tahl, /. dim. A small shell. Condensativo, va [con-den-sah-tee'-vo, Condign, suitalile, deserved, merited.
Conohite [con-chee'-tay],/. Conchite, vahl, a. C'ondensative. '
Cdndilo [cone'-de-lo], m. (Anat.) Con-
a sort of petrified shell. Condensidad [con-den-se-dahd'],/. Con- dyle.
Concholog'ia [con-cho-lo-hee'-ahl, / density, condensation. Condimentar [con-de-men-tar'], va. To
Ci'>neJjology. Condesa [con-day'-sah], /. Countess, dress or season victuals.
Conchudo, da rcon-choo'-do, dahl, a. the \\ifo of a count or the heiress to Condimento [con-de-men'-to], to. Con-
1.Scaly, crustaceous, ostraceous. 2. an earldom. diment, sea.soning, sauce.
Cunning, crafty, close, reserved. Condesado rcon-day-sah'-do], to. (Obs.) Condiscipulo [con-dis-thee'-poo-lo], m.
Conohuela [eoncboo-ay'-lalil, /. dim. Earldom. V. Condapo. Condisciple, school-fellow, fellow-
V. CoNOMILLA. Condesar icon-day-sar'], va. (Obs.) scholar or fellow-student.
Condado l>on-dah'-dol, ri. 1. Earldom, To spare, to save, to preser\e. Quien Condistinguir [con-dls-tln-geer'], va.
county. 2. Dignity of a count or earl. come y condesa, dos veces pone la (Obs.) To distinguish, to make a diis-
3.
(.'ounty, a jmlitical division. mesa, A penny saved is a penny tinction.
Condal Icon-iiahri, a. Relating to the gained. (Literally, he who eats and Condolecerse, (Obs.) Condolerse [con-
dignity <if an earl or count. saves sets the table twice.) do-lay-therr'-say, con-do-lerr'-sayl, t^. To
Conde [con'-dayl, TO. 1 Earl, count. Condescendenoia tcon-des-then-den'- condole, to be sorry for, to be in pain
2. (Prov.) Overseer. 3. Head or chief the-ah], /. Condescendence, conde- for, to sympathize with.
 CON CON CON
Condominio rcon-do-mee'-ne-o], m. A last word of the clause just preced- Agreement or mutual treaty between
jdiiit ownership. ing. nionarchs or republics.
dond6mino [con-do'-me-no],l. A joint Conduta [con-doo'-tab], /. (Obs.) V. Confederado, da [con-fay-day-rab'-do,
owner. Conducta. dah], a. & m. & f.
Confederate, allied,
Condonaoidn [con-do-nah-the-on'], Condutal [condoo-tahn, TO. Spout to conjoint, federate, covenanter, fed-
Condonation, pardoning, forgiving.
/.
carry ofif the rain-water from the erary, consociate. -pp. of Confede-

Condonar [con-do-nar'J, t'a. To pardon, houses. V. Canal. RAR.
to forgive. ( Yo conduzco, yo conduzca ; el con- Confederanza [con-fay-day-rabn'-thah],
C6ndor [con'-dor], m. (Orn.) Condor. dujo, condujera; from
el Conducir. /. (Olis. ) F. CoNFEDERACION.
Vultur gryplius.
Condrila[con-dree'-lah],/. fBot.)
V. Conducir.)
Com- Conectar [co-nec-tar'], va. (Mech.) To
Confederal [con-f ay-day-rar'l, va.
confederate, to join in a league. vr.
To
mon gum-succory. Chondrillajuncea. connect, to couple up. To confederate, to conjoin, to league.
Condrin [con-dreen'], m. A weiglit for Coneoticulo [co-nec-tee'-coo-lo], to. Conferencia [con-fay-ren'-tbe-ab], /.
elastic of
precious, metals in the Philippines (Bot.) Connective, ring 1.Conference, meeting, conversation,
= 0.3768 gramme, or about one-fourth ferns. collocation congress. 2. Daily lec-
;

a pennyweight. Coneina [co-nay-ee'-nab], /. Conein, ture studied by students in universi-

Condritis [con-dree'-tis], /. Inflamma- concia, an alkaloid obtained from ties.
tion of cartilage, chondritis. liemlock. Conferenciar [con-fay-ren-the-ar'], va.
Condrografia [con-dro-grah-fee'-ah], /. Coneja [co-nay'-habl, /. V. Cone.jo. To confer ;
to hold a conference.
A description of cartilages. Conejal[co-nay-bahr],?n. 1. Kabbitrwar- Conferir [con-fay-reer'], va. 1. To con-
Conduccidn [con-dooc-the-on'], CoNEJERA. 2. (Met.) Suburb
/. 1. reu. V. fer, to compare, to estimate the rela-
Conveyance. 2. Carriage, the act of inhabited by the common people. tive qualities of things. 2. To con-

fer, to deliberate, to commune. 3. To

carrying. 3. The act of conveying or Conejar [co-nay-bar'], m. Kabbit-war-
conducting. 4. Leading, guiding, or ren. give, to bestow, to confer. Conferir
bringing any thing: conduct. 5. Ee- Conejera [co-nay-hay'-rab], /. 1. War- un hcncficio, To confer a benefice.
wanl for conducting. ren for breeding rabbits. 2. (Met.) Conferva [con-ferr'-vah], /. (Bot.) Con'
Conducencia [con-dno-then'-the-ah], /. Brothel. 3. (Met.) Den or cavern in- ferva, a filamentous fresh-water alga.
The conducing to or promoting any habited by poor people. Confesa [con-f ay'-sah], /. V. Confeso.
end, condueement. Conejero [co-nay-hay '-ro],m.. Warrener, Confesado, da [con-fay-sab'-do, dah], a.
Conducente [con-doo-tben'-tay], a. & the keej^er of a rabbit-warren. & 2)p. of CoNFESAR, Confessed. n.
pa. Conducive, conduceut, conduci- Conejero [co-nay-hay'-ro, rah], a. That (Coll.) Penitent, one under the
ble ; official. whicli hunts rabbits :
commonly ap- spiritual direction of a confessor.
Conducidor [con-doo-thedor'], m. Con- plied to a dog. Confesante [con-fay-sabn'-tay], pa. He
ductor, leader. Conejito [co-nay-hee'-to], to. dim. A who confesses by word or writing be-
Conducir [con-doo-theer'], va. n. 1. & little rabbit. fore a judge.
To convey, carry, or conduct a thing Conejo [co-nay'-bo], a. Alambre conejo, Confesar [con-fay-sar'], va. 1. To mani-
from one' place to another. 2. To Kabl)it-wire, copper wire. fest or assert one's opinion. 2. To

conduct, to guide or direct to a place, Conejo, ja [co-nay'-bo, bab], m. & /. confess, to acknowledge, to own, to
to show the way, to lead or lead along. KaT)l)it. Lepus cuniculus. Es una avow, to grant. 3. To confess, to
3. To direct, liianage, conduct, or ad- coneja, (Met.) She breeds like a hear or receive confessions. 4. To

just any affair or business. 4. n. To rabbit. confess to the priest. Confesar de

conduce, to contribute, to favour, to be Conejuna [co-nay-boo'-nah], /. Eabbit piano, To confess plainly or openly.
fitted for.
vr. To behave, to act, to down or fur. Confesar sin tormento, To confess, to
conduct one's self Conejuno, na [co-nay-hoo'-no, nab], a. acknowledge or avow a fault, a crime,
Conducta [con-dooc'-tahl, /. 1. Con- Relating to tlie rabbit kind. etc., freely and readily. vr. To con-
duct, management, course, manner ot Coneo, a [co'-nay-o, ah], a. Like a cone ; fess, or make confession ;
to shrive.

proceeding. 2. Conduct, behaviour, conical. Confesidn [con-fay-se-on'], /. 1. Con-

comportment, conversation ; man- Conexidades [co-nek-se-dah'-des], /. pi. fession, acknowledgment. 2. Con-

agery. 3. Life, conduct. Number Kights annexed to the principal.

4. fession to a priest. Hijo or hija de
of mules or horses carrying money Conexidn [co-nek-se-on'], /. Connec- confesion, A person who has a certain
from one place to another. 5. Gov- tion, conjunction, union, conjucture, constant confessor. 3. Declaration of
ernment, command, direction. 6. cohesion, closeness, coherence. a criminal either denying or confess-
Party of recruits conducted to the Conexivo, va [co-nek-see'-vo, vah], a. ing the charges against liim.
regiment. 7. In Arragon, a contract Connective. Confesionario [con-f ay-se-o-nab'-re-o],
made by a town or village with a Conexo, xa [co-nek'-so, sab], a. Con- m. Treatise wliich lays down rules
1.

physician or surgeon to attend their nected, united. for confessing or hearing confessions.
sick. In Castile it is called par<tdo. Confabulaoi(3n[con-fab-boo-lab-tbe-on'], 2. Confessional.

Conduotero [con-duc-tay'-ro],m. (Obs.) /. 1. Confabulation, easy conversa- Confesionera [con-fay-se-o-nay'-rah], or

V. Conductor. tion, chat. 2. Leaguing, conspiracy, Confesionariera [con-f ay-sc-o-nab-re-
Conductibilidad [con-dooc-te-be-le- collusion. ay'-rah], /. A nun having the care of
datid'], /. Conductibility. Confabulador, ra [con-fah-boo-lah-dor', confessional books.
Conductible [con-dooc-tee'-blay], a. rah], 7)1. & f. A story-teller, gossip ;
Confesionista [con-f ay-se-o-nees'-tah],
Ci>nvcyalile, conductible. schemer. One professing the confession of TO.

Conduotivo, va [ron-ductee'-vo, vahl, Confabular [con-fah-boo-lar'], to. L To faith of Augsburg a Lutheran.

-^

a. Having the jiower of conveying confabulate, to talk easily together, Confeso, Sa [con-fay'-so, sabl, to. &f. I.
or transporting. tocliat. 2. (Obs.) To tell stories. S.vr. Jewish proselyte. 2. (Obs.) A lay-
Conducto [eon-dooc'-to], m. 1. Con- To league, to enter into conspiracy. brother a nun who was before a ;

duit, sewer, drain, sink.

TMet.) 2. Confaldn Icon-fab-lone'], to. Gonfalon, widow.
Channel through which any business standard; an ensign. Confeso, sa [con-fay'-so, sab], a. (Law)
is conducted or managed. Salvo-con- Confalonier [con-fah-io-ne-err'], Confa- Confessed applied to the person who
durtn. A safe-conduct. loniero, to. Gonfalonier, chief stand-
:

has acknowlcdscd a crime. pp. irr.

Conductor m. 1. Con-
Lcon-dooc-tor'], ard-liearer. of Confesar.
ductor, leader, usher, conduct, guide, Confarreacion [con-far-ray-ah-the-on'], Confesonario [con-fay-so-nah'-re-ol, m.
conveyer. Conductor de emhajadores. /. Confarreation, the solemnization Confessional.
One whose business is to introduce of marriage by eating bread together. Confesor [con-fay-sor'], to. 1. Confess-
ambassadors. 2. Conductor electrico. (Roman history.) or, priest of tlie Roman church
a
Electric-rod. Confeccion [con-fec-tbe-on'], /. (Med.) authorized to hear confession of sins
Conductora [con-dooc-to'-rab],/. Con- Confection, a compound remedy, an and to grant absolution. 2. A title
ductress, directress. electuary, a conserve. given to holy men by the Roman
Yo me conduelo, yo me conduela,
( Confeccibnador, ra rcon-fec-the-o-nah- Catholic church ; as, San Juan Crir
from Condoler. V. Mover.) diir', rahl, m. & f. Confectioner. sostomo, Doctor, Obispo y Confesor, St.
Condueno [con-doo-ay'-uyo], m. (Com.) Confeccionar [c()n-fec-tbe-o-nar'],?)a. 1. John Crysostom, B. C. D.
Joint owner. To make, to prepare, to put together, Confiable" Icon-fe-ab'-biay], a. Trusty.
Condumio rcon-doo'-me-ol, rn. L (Coll.) to complete. 2. To confect, to pre- Confiadamente [con-f e-ali-dah-men'-
Meat dressed to be eaten with bread. pare medicaments according to art. tayl. Of/?'. Confidently.
2. Plenty of food. (Acad.") Confiado, da [con-fe-ah'-do, dah], .
Conduplicaci6n reondoo-ple-oah-the- Confederacidn [con-f ay-day rabtbe- Confidttiit, secure, unsuspicious, trust-
on'l, /. The rhetorical figure of on'J, /. 1. C<infederacy, league, union, ing; presumptuous, arrogant, forward.
reduplication ;
the repetition of the confederation, federation, coalition. 2. pp. of CONFIAB.
164
 CON CON CON
Gonfiador [con-fc-ah-dor'l, m. 1. A joint Confiscar [con-fls-car'], va. To confis- Confortante
surety, a fellow-bond.smaii. 2. lie cutis to transfer private property to
[con-for-tahn'-tay].
Comforting, soothing. m. Calmative,

pa.

who confides or expects. tlie public use. a soothing remedy ; stomachic, re-
Confianza [con-fe-ahn'-thah],/. 1. Con- Confitar [con-fe-tar'], va. 1. To con- lating to food.^Z. Mitts.
fidence, trust, reliance, firm belief. candy with melted sugar.
feet, to 2. Confortar [con-for-tar], va. 1. To
2. Confidence, lione.st boldness, firm- To make up into sweetmeats. 3. comfort, to corroliorate, to strengthen,
ness of opinion. 3. Confidence, pre- (Met.) To dulcify, to sweeten. to enliven, to invigorate. 2. To con-

sumptuousncss, forwardness, assur- Confite [con-fee'-tay], m. Comfit, sugar- sole.

ance. En confianza. Privately, secret- plum. Morder en un confite. To be Confortativo, va [con-for-tah-tee'-ro,
ly, confidentially. hand and glove, to bo intimate and vahl, a. Comfortable, corroborative,
Confiar Icon-fe-ar'], va. vn. 1. To & familiar. Confiies, 1. Dainties, sugar- cordial. It is frequently used as a
confide, to trust in. 2. To confide, to plums. 2. (Coll.) Whipping given substantive.
credit, to commit to the care of an- to children and the whip used for the Confracci6n [con-frac-the-on'],/. Frac-
*
other. 3. To hope ; to feed with hope purpose. tion, breaking.
Coniidenoia [con-fe-den'-the-ali], /. 1. Conntente [con-fe-ten'-tay], a. V. Con- Confraguaoidn [con-frah-goo-ah-the-
Confidence. V. Confianza. 2. Secret FESO. on'l, /. The act of mixing, uniting,
information. Confitera [con-fe-tay'-rah], /. Vessel or incorporating metals with each
Confidencial [con-fe-den-the-ahr], a. in which sweetmeats are ji reserved. other.
Confidential. V. CONFITERO. Confraternidad [con-frah-terne-dahd'],
Confidenoialmente [con-fe-den-the-al- Confiteria [con-fe-tay-ree'-ah], /. A /. Confraternity, brotherhood.
mcn'-tay], adv. Confidentially. confectioner's shop. Confraternizar [con-frah-ter-nc-thar'],
Confideilte [con-fe-den'-tay], m. 1. Con- Confitero, ra [con-fe-tay'-ro, rah], m. & vn. To fraternize.
fident, intimate, neighbour, counsel- /. 1. Confectioner. 2. Tray in which Confricacidn [con-fre-ca-the-on'], /.
lor. 2. A
spy. 3. settee for two A sweetmeats are served up. (Obs.) Confrication, friction.
persons a tete-a-tete.
: Confitillo [con-fe-teel'-lyo], m. 1. Orna- Confricar [con-f re-car'], ra. (Obs.) To
Confidente [con-fe-den'-tay], a. True, ments in the shape of confitures rul) to produce friction.
faithful, trusty. wrought on coverlets. 2. (Dim.) Confrontacidn [con-fron-tah-the-on'], /.
Confidentemente [con-fe-den-tay-meu'- Small comfit; caraway comfits. 1. Confrontation. 2. Comparing one
tayl, adv. 1. Confidently, fiducially. Confit6n rcon-fc-tone'], m. (Aug.) A thing with another. 3. (Met.) Sym-
2. Faithfully. large comfit. pathy, natural conformity.
( Yo yo confiera ; el confi-
confiero, Confitura [con-fe-too'-rah], /. Confi- Confrontante [con-fron-tahn'-tay], pa.
rio, el confiriera ; from Gonferir. V. ture, comfit, confection, sweetmeats. Confronting, confronter.
ASKNTIR.) Conflacidn [con-flah-the-on'],/. Fusion, Confrontar [con-fron-tar'], va. 1. To
( Yo confieso, yo confiese, from Con- melting metals, smelting. confer, to collate, to confront. 2. To

fe.iar. V. Acehtar.) Conflagracidn [con-flah-grah-the-on'], /. compare one thing with another.

Configuraci6n reon-fe-goo-rab-the-on'], 1. Conflagration. 2. sudden and A vn. 1. To agree in sentiments and

f. Configuration. violent perturbation of towns and opinion. 2. To border upon. 3. (Obs.)

Configurado, da [con-fe-goo-rah'-do, nations. To resemble.
dah), a. Configurated.pp. of Con- Conflatil [con-flah'-teel], a. Fusible. Confundir [con-foon-deer'], va. 1. To
FIOURAR. Conflicto [con-fleec'-to], m. 1. Conflict, confound, to jumble. 2. To confound,
Configurar [con-fe-goo-rar'], va. To struggle, a violent combat or contest. to perplex, to confuse, to darken, to
configure, to dispose into form to ;
2. (Met.) Struggle, agony, pang. throw into disorder. 3. To confute
configurate also u.sed reciprocally. Confluenoia Con- by argument. 4. To abase, liumili-
Confin
:

[con-feen'], m. Limit, boun-

[con-floo-en'-the-ah],/.
fluence, conflux, flux. ate. vr.To be bewildered, per-
1.

dary, confine, border. Confluente [con-floo-en'-tay],pa. Con plexed, or confounded. 2. To be

Connn, Confinante [con-feen', con-fe- fluent. ashamed and humbled by the knowl-
nahq'-tay], a. Bordering upon, con- Confluir 1. To join
[con-floo-eer'], vn. edge of one's own character.
terminous, limitaneous.
Confinante., or meet applied to rivers and sea cur-
: Confusamente [con-f oo-sah-men'-tay],
pa. of CONFINAR. rents. 2. (Met.) To meet or assemble adv. Confusedly, mingledly, helter-
Confinar [cou-fe-nar'],'!)a. & vn. 1. To in one place applied to a mob.
: skelter.
btmish, to e.xile. 2. To confine, to Conformacidn [con-for-ma-the-on'], /. Confusidn [con-f oo-se-on'], /. 1. Con-
imprison or immure. 3. To confine, Conformation. fusion, tumult, disorder, misrule. 2.
to border upon, to abut. Conformar [con-for-mar'], va. To con- Confusion, perplexity, perturbation
Confingir [con-fln-heer'], va. To mi.x form, to adjust, to fit. vn. 1. To suit, of mind. 3. Confusedness, indistinct
ingredients into one mass by means to fit, to conform, to cohere, to level. combination, obscurity. 4. Humilia-
of a liquid to make conserves, elec- 2. To comply with, to agree in opin- tion, debasement of mind. 5. Shame,
tuaries, etc.
;

ion. vr. To yield, to submit, to ac- ignominy, reproach. Echar la con-

Confirmacidn [con-feer-mah-the-on'l, /. commodate. fusion a alguno, (Law. Obs.) To im-
1. Confirmation, corroboration, attest- Conforme [con-for'-may], a. 1. Con- precate or curse any one.
ation. 2. Evidence; additional proof. formable, correspondent, suitable, Confuso, sa [con-foo'-so, sah], a. 1.
3. Confirmation, a sacrament of the congruent, consonant, convenient, ac- Confused, mi.xed, confounded, jum-
Catholic church. conlant. 2. Consistent, similar. 3. bled together. 2. Obscure, doubtful,
Confirmadamente [con-feer-mah-dah- Compliant, resigned. Conforme a, indistinct. 3. Fearful, timorou.s. 4.
mon'tayl, adv. Firmly, unalterably. Consistent with, agreeable to. perplexed. En confuso, Confusedly,
Confirmador, ra [con-feer-mah-dor', Conforme [con-for'-may], adv. 1. In oliscurelv, indistinctly.
rahl, m. & f. Confirniator, attestor, proportion, or according to propor- Confutaci6ii [con-foo-tah-the-on'], /.
confirmer. tion. 2. Agreeably, according to. Confutatiim, disproof
Confirmante [con-feer-mahn'-tay], pa. Conformemente [con-for-may-men'- Confutar [con-foo-tar'], va. To con-
Confirmer. tay], adv. Conformably, unanimous- fute, ti >
disprove, to falsifj-, to convict.
Coniirmar [con-feer-mar'], va. 1. To ly- Congelaci6ll [con-hay-lah-the-on']. /.
confirm, to corroborate, to fortify. 2. Conformidad [con-for-me-dahd'], /. 1. 1. Congelation, freezing, congealing.
To strengthen or support a person or Similitude, resemblance, likeness, 2. Conglaciation, congealment.

thing. 8. To confinn, to admit to

conformity. 2. Agreement, consist- Congelador [con-hay-lah-dor'], m. A
the full privileges of a Christian by ence, consonance, congruence. 3. dish for freezing or congealing.
the solemn imposition of hands. Union, concord, concordance. 4. Congelamiento [con-hay -lah-me-en'-to],
Confirmativamente [con-feer-mah-te- Symmetry. 5. A
close attachment of TO. V. CONGELACION.

vati-men'-tayl, adv. one person to another. 6. Sulimis- Congelar [con-hay-lar'], va. To con-
Confirmingly.
Confirmatorio, ria [con-feer-mah-to'- sion, acquiescence, patience, resigna- geal.

tT. To congeal, to concrete by
re-o, ah], a. Confirmatory, confirma- tion. De conformidad, By common cold.
tive. consent together, in company. En
; Congelativo, va [con-hay-lah tee'-vo.
Confisoable [con-fls-cah'-blay], a. Con- conformidad. Agreeably, suitably, ac- vah], a. Having the power of con-
fiscable, forfeitable. cording to. gealing.
Confiscacidn [con-fis-cah-the-on'], /. Conformista [con-for-mees'-tah], m. Cbngenere [con-hay'-nay-ray], Congen^-
Confiscation, forfeiture. Conformist, one lielonging to a state rico, ca [con-hay-nay'-re-co, cah], a.
Confisoado, da [con-fls-cah'-do, dah], a. church. Congeneric, of like kind.
& pp. of CoNFiscAR. Confiscate, Confortaoidn [con-for-tah-the-on'], /. Congenial [con-hay-ne-ahl'], a. Co-
confiscated. Comfort, consolation. genial, analogous.
Confiscador [con-fls-cah-dor'], m. (Littl .Confortador, ra [con-for-tah-dor', rah], Congeniar [con-hay-ne-ar'], vn. To hb
as.) Conflscator. m. &/. Comforter. congenial, to sympathize.
165
 CON CON CON
l/ongenito [eon-hay'-He-to]. a. Con- tab], m. & f. Member of a congrega- Conjuntamente tcon-hoon-tah-inen''
genital, connate. tii)n,fraternity, or brotherhood. tayl, adr. Conjunctly, jointly.
Congerie [con-hay'-re-ay],/. Congeries, Congregar Lcon-gray-gar'], va. To as- Conjuntiva [con-boon-tee'-vab], /.
heap, mass. semble, to meet together, to congre- Conjunctiva, the mucous membrane
Congestidn [con-hes-te-ou'], /. (Med.) gate, to collect, to gather. of the eye.
Congestion. Congreso tcon-gray'-so], m. 1. Con- Conjuntivo, va [con-hoon-tee'-vo, vah],
Congiario m. Congi-
[eon-he-ah'-re-o], gress. Consistory, convention, anv
2. a. (Vmjimcti ve, copulative, conne.xive.

ary, a gift distributed to the Roman solemn assembly or congress. 3. Conjuntivo [eon-boon-tce'-vo], m.
people and soldiery. Congress, a meeting of commission- (Obs.) Tlie conjunctive mood of a
Congio [con'-he-o], m. Ancient Ro- ers to settle terms of peace between verb. V. Subjtntivo.
man liquid measure gallon. :
powers at war. 4. Congress, carnal Conjunto, ta [conboon'-to, tab], a. 1
Conglobaoi6ll [eon-glo-bah-the-on'], /. union of man and woman. Conjunct, united, connected, con-
1. Conglobation acquired sphericity. ; Congrio [con'-gre-o], m. (Zool.) Con- junctive, contiguous. 2. Allied by
2. Mixture and union of immaterial ger-eel, or sea-eel. Munena conger. kindred or friendship. 3. Mixed or
things, viz. atFections, passions, etc. Congrua [con'-groo-ab], /. compe- A incorporated with another thing.
3. (Rhet. Accumulation of a number
) tent sustenance assigned to him who Conjunto [con-boou'-to], TO. The
of proofs and arguments crowded to- is to be ordained a p>riest. wIkiIc, aggregate, entirety.
getlier. Congruamente [con-groo-ah-nien'-tay], ConjuntuVa Lcon-boon-too'-rah], /. V.
Conglobar [con-glo-bar'], va. To con- adv. Conveniently, becomingly. CoYUNTUKA and Conjvnoion.
gloliate ; heap together. Congruenoia Lcon-grooen'-the-ab], /. Conjura [con-boo'-rah], /. (Obs.) V.
Conglomeracidn [con-gio-may-rah-the- Convenience, fitness, congruence. CoN.jrRACION.
on'l, /.Conglomeration, heterogene- Congruente [cou-groo-en'-tay], a. Con- Conjuracion [con-boo-rab-tbe-on'], /
ous mixture. gruent, agreeing, corresponding. 1. Conspiracy, conjuration, plot, corn-
Conglomerado, da [con-glo-may-rah'-do, Congruentemente [con-groo-en-tay- plot, machination. 2. (Obs.) Con-

dah], a. Conglomerate.
pp. of Con- meii'-tay], adv. Suitably, congruously. juration, tlie form or act of summon-
GLOMEKAR. Congruidad [cou-groo-e-dahd'], /. V. ma another in some sacred name. S
Conglomerar [con-glo-may-rar'], va. Congruenoia. (Obs.) V. CONJURO.
To conglomerate. Congruismo [con-groo-ces'-mo], m. Conjurado, da [con-hoo-rah'-do, dab!
Congloriar [con-glo-re-ar'], va. Congruism, a religious doctrine which m. & cove-
To till or cover with glory.
(Obs.)
explains the efficacy of grace by its nanter.
f.
Conspirator leaguer,
of CONJURAR.
P2).
;

Conglutinacidn [con-gloo-te-nahthe- fitness. Conjurador [con-hoo-rab-dor'], wi. 1.

on'],/. Conglutination, glutination ; Congruista [con-groo-ees'-tab], m. A Cfmjurer, enchanter, impostor. 2.

gluing together. supporter of the foregoing tlieory. Exorcist. 3. (Obs.) Conspirator.

Conglutinado, da [con-gloo-tenab'-do, Congruo, ua [con'-groo-o, ab], a. Con- Conjuramentar [con-boo-rab-inen-tar'],

dah a. pp. of Con- suitable. va. 1. To l)ind by an oath.
I,

GLTTINAR.
Conglutinate. gruous, apt,
Conicidad
fit,

[co-no-tbe-daba'],/. Conic- 2.
(Olis.)
To take an oath to another. vr.
Conglutinar [con-gioo-te-nar'], va. To the figure which the tire of a To bind one's self by an oath. V.
conglutinate. to cement, to reunite.
ity,
wheel presents in inaeliines and rail- JlRAMENTARSE.
vr. To conglutinate. road carriages. Conjurante [con-hoo-rahn'-tay], pa.
Conglutinativo, va [con-gioo-tc-nah- Conico, ca [co'-ne-co, cab], a. Conical tlonjuring, conspiring.
tee'-vo, vah], Conglutinoso, sa, a. or conic. Conjiirar Lcon-boo-rar'l, vn. 1. To
Viscous, glutinous. Conifero, ra [co-nec'-fay-ro, rab], a. conjure, to conspire, to plot, to hatch
Congoja [con-go'-hah], /. Anguish, (Bot.) Coniferous: applied to plants or concert treason. 2. To conspire.
dismay, anxiety of mind. and trees. 3. To join in a conspiracy formed Ijy

Congojar [con-go-har'], va. To op- Coniza [co-nee'-tbab], /. (Bot.) Great others. 4. (Obs.) To swear or take
press, to atHict. V. AcoNGojAK. flea-bane. Conyza squarrosa. V. an oath improperly with otliers. va.
CongOJOSamente [con-go-ho-.sah-nien'- Zaragatona. 1. To exorcise. 2. To conjure, to
tay], adv.
Anxiously, painfully. Conjetura [con-hay-too'-rab], /. Con- suimnon in a sacred name. 3. To
CongOJOSO, sa reon-go-ho'-so, sail], a. jecture, surmise, guess. entreat, to implore, to ask any thing
1. Atftictive,
painful, tormenting, dis- Conjeturable [con-hay-too-rali'-blay], a. in a solemn manner. 4. To avert,
tressing. 2. Afflicted. Conjecturalile. ward off, a mischief or danger.
Congoleno,ha fcon-go-lay'-nyo, nyab], a. Conjeturador, ra [conbay-too-rab-dor', Conjuro [con-hoo'-rol, m. 1. Conjura-
Relating to or native of the Congo rabl, m. & f. Conjeclurer, guessor. tion, exorcism. 2. Incantation.
region, in Africa. Conjetural [con-bay-too-rahl'], a. Con- Conllevador [con-lyay-vab-dor'], TO.
Congraciador, ra [con-grab-tbe-ah-dor', jectural. Helper, assistant.
rab],m. /. &
Flatterer, fawner, Conjeturalmente [con-hay-too-ral-men'- Conllevar [con-iyay-var'], va. To aid
whcedler, congratulator. ta,y], adv. Conjeeturally, guessingly. or assist another in his labours; to
Oongraciamiento [con-grah-the-ab-me- Conjeturar [con-bay-too-rar'], va. To bear with any one.
m.
en'-tol, Flattery, false praise, conjecture, to guess. Conllorar [con-iyo-rar'], va. (Littl.
mean obsequiousness. Conjuez [con-boo-etb'], m. A judge us.) To sympathize with others, to
Congraoiar [con-grah-tbe-ar'], va. To jointly with another upon the same lament their sufferings.
ingratiate, to flatter.
vr. To get into matter. Conmaterial [con-mab-tay-re-ahr], a.
one'sgood graces. Conjugacion [con-boo-gahtbe-on'], /. Of the same material.
(Rare)
Congratulacion rcon-grah-too-lab-tbc- l.(.'onjugation, the form of inflecting Conmemoraoion [con-may-mo-rab-the-
on'l, /. Congratulation, gratulation, verbs. 2. (()i)s.) The act of Rememlirance of a person
1.
compar- on'l,/.
felicitation. ing one thing witli another. or 2. Commemoration, ]iublic
tliinir.
Congr atular Lcon-grah-too-iar' 1, va. To Conjugado, da Icon-boogab'-do, dalil, celeliration. 3. Conwemoracion de
to compliment upon a. ik pp. of Cdn.iigar. AiHiiversary celebrated
conirrutuhite,
any hapny event, to greet. vr. To inflected; compared. Nemo.s cmiju-
Conjugated, los difimfos,
])y the Roman
Catholic church in
congratulate. gados., ( Anat.) < Conjugate nerves, tliose memory of tlie deceased, Nov. 2 All- ;

Congratulatorio, ria [congrab-too lah- which discharge analogous functions souls' day.
t()'-rf-<>, all I, a. Congratulatory, con- or s(rrve for the same sensation. Eje Cenmemorar rri>n-niay-ino-rar'], va. To
gratulant. conjiuiado, Conjugate or minor axis of commemorate by iiul)lic acts.
Congi egaoi6n rcongray-gah-the-on'], /. an ellipse. Conmemorativo, va Icon-inay-mo-rah-
1. Congregation, a meetintr or assem- Conjugal [con-hoo-gabl'l, rt.
(Obs.) V. t,cc'-yo, vah], a. (Littl. us.) Com-
bly. 2. Fraternity, brotherhood. 3. ('ilNVIOAL. mi^morative.
Congregation, an assembly met to Conjugalmente [cnn-boo-gal-mcn'-tay], Conmemoratorio, ria f con-may mo-
worslnji God. 4. In some religious a. (OliS. ) r. CoNYt'GALMENTK. nib-t()'-n'-i>, abl, a. (Littl. us.) Com-
orders, union of many monasteric^s Conjugar lc.nii-iioo-gar'],'wa. 1. To con- mcinoratory.
under the diniction of a superior jugat(! or inflect verbs. 2. (Obs.) To Conmensal Icon nicn-sabi'], TO. Com-
gtiner'il- Con<ire(jac,inn de Zo.s fieles, comjiare. mensal, mate, messtnate, one who
The cattiolic or universal eiiurch. Conjuncion rcon-boon-tbc-on'], /. 1. lives and boards with another at his
Congregacionalismo leon-gray-gab- ('cinjunction, union, association, c^xi)ense.
tlic-o-iiab-lees'-inol, in. Congregational- k'agiie,conjugation, copulation, tlie Conmensalia [con-mcn-sah-lec'-ab], /.
ism. act of coupling or joining togi^ther; (
'oiiiMK'iisality.
Congregaoionalista [con-gray-gab-UK!- consolidation. 2. Conjunction, a )iart Conmensurabilidad rcon-mcn-soo-rah-
o-nab-lecB'-tab], com. Congregation- of speech. 3. (Ast.) Conjunction of t)c ic-dulid' 1, /. Commcnsurability.
alist. two ])lanetw in the same degree of the Conmensurable rcon-nicn-Boo-rah''
Congregante, ta [con-gray-gahn'-tay, zodiac. blayl, a. (Littl. us.) Coinniensurable.
166
 CON CON CON
Conmensuraoidn [con-men-soo-rah-the- Connotar [caii-no-tar'l,Da. To connote, Conquiso, sa [con-kee'-Bo, sah], pp. irr.
on'],/. Commerisuration. to connotate, to imply. of CoNCH'ERIK.
Conmensurar [con-men-soo-rar'], va. Connotativo, va Loon-no-tah-tee'-vo, Conquista Lcon-kees'-tah], /. 1. Con-
To cointiieusurute. vab], a. (Gram.) Connotative, or quest, subjection. 2. Conquest, ac-

Conmensurativo, va [con-men-soo-rah- connotive, applied to nouns which quisition by victory ; the thing
tee'-vo, vahl, a. Commensurable. signify the quality of the object gained. 3. Act of winning another's
Conmigo tcon-mee'-gol, pron. pers. designated by the j)riniitive noun, or aflections.
With me, witli myself. the office of the subject from which it Conquistable [con-kees-tab'-blay], a.
Conmilitdn Icon-me-le-tone'], m. Com- is derived, as aquilino, caballar, ha- (Littl. us.) Conquerable.
rade, a fellow-soldier. canal, lirico, etc. Conquistador [con-keeB-tah-dor'], m.
Conmiliaoidll Ccon-me-nah-the-on'], /. Connovioio, cia [con-no-vee'-the-o, ah], <
'<)iii|ueror.
Commination, a threat. m. <Sz,
f. A fellow-novice. Conquistadora [con-kees-tah-do'-rah], /
Conminar [con-me-nar'],i)a. To threat- Connubial Lcon-noobeahri, a. Con- (Littl. us.) Conqueress.
en or denounce punishment to a crimi- nubial, matrimonial, conjugal. Conquistar [con-kees-tar'], va. 1. To
nal in order to make him declare the Connubio Icon-noo'-be-o], i. (Poet.) cotKjuer, to overcome, to subdue. 2.
truth. Matrimony, marriage, wedlock. To acquire, to win another's affe&
Conminatorio. ria [con-me-nah-to'- Connumeracidn [con-noo-may-rah-the- tions.
re-o, ahl, a. Comminatory, denunciur on'l, /. (Littl. us.) (Jonnumeration. Conrear [con-ray-ar'], va. 1. In manu-
tory, threatening. Connumerar Lcon-noo-iiiay-rar'],fa. To factories, to grease wool. 2. To hoe
Conininuta [con-me-noo'-taU], a. Com- enumerate ;
to include in a number. the soil. V. BiNAR.
minuted. Fractuka.V. Connusco [con-noohs'-col. (Obs.) V. Conregnante Icon-reg-nahn'-tay], a.
Conmiseraoidn [con-me-say-rah-thc-on'], CONNOSOO. lieitrning with another.
/. Conuiiiseration, pity, compassion. Cono Lco'-nol, m. 1. (Geom.) Cone. 2. Conreinar Icon-ray-e-nar'], vn. To reign
Conmisti6n, Conmistura (Obs.) [con- (Zool.) Genus of mollusks which has with another.
mls-te-on' 1, /. Commi.xion. the spiral of the shell flattened. 3. Consaber [con-Bah-berr'l, vn. (Littl. us.)
Conmisto, ta, or Conmixto, ta [con- (Bot.) Cone, the fruit of the pine To have knowledgeof a thing jointly
niees'-to, tah], a. Mixed, mingled, in- family. with others.
corporated. Conocedor, ra rco-no-thay-dor', rahl, m. Consabido, da Fcon-pali-bt'e'-do, dab], a.
Conmoci^n [con-mo-the-on'], /. 1. ik f. 1. Connois.scur. 2. Judge or Already known; alluded to, in ques-
Commotion of themind or body. 2. critic in matters of taste. 3. In An- tion to or things
E.\citement, stirring up flurry, fret-
; dalusia, the chief herdsman in Cas- :
:
ap])lied
already treated of
persons
of Consaber.
7>p.
ting. 3. Com.motion, tumult, di.sturb- tile lie is called mayoral. Consabidor, ra Icon-sab-bc-dor'. rahl,
ance, convulsion. Conooer [co-no-therr'],vrt. 1. To know, m. & f. One who pussesses knowl-
Conmonitorio Lcon-mo-ne-to'-re-o], m. to be acquainted with. 2. To possess edge jointly with others.
1. A written narration of an event. a clear or distinct idea of a person's Consagraci6n [con-sah-grah-theon'J, /.
2. Order from a superior to an infe- physiognomy, or the figure of a thing, Conseeraticin.
rior judge, reminding him c/his duty. to feel. 3. To perceive, to compre- Consagrado, da tcon-6ah-grah'-do, dah],
Conmovedor [con-mo-vay-dor'], m. hend. To
experience, to observe.
4. a. & pp. of CoNSAGRAR. Consccratc,
(Littl. us.) Disturber, fretter. 5. To conjecture, to surmise. 6. To consecrated, sacred, devoted.
Conmover [con-mo-verr'], va. To com- know carnally. 7. (Obs.) To acknowl- Consagrante [con-sab-grahn'-tay], m. &
move, to disturb, to atfect. edge a crime, or debt. Conocer de una pa. Consecrator.
ConmoTimiento [con-mo-ve-me-en'-to], causa or pleifo, To try a cause ap- :
Consagrar rcon-sah-grar'l. va. 1. To
m. V. CoNMocioN. plied to a judge. Conocer alguno sti consecrate, to hallow, to sacred. make
(Obs.)
( Yo conmuevo, yo conmueva, from pccndo. To confess his fault. vr. 1.
2. Among the Romans, to deify their
Conmover. V. Mover.) To know one another. 2. To appre- emperors. 3. To consecrate, to de-
Conmutabilidad [con-moo-tah-be-le- ciate one's own good or bad qualities. vote, to dedicate. 4. (Met.) To erect
(Littl. U.S.) ( Conocer and saber are distinguished a monument.
dahd'], /. Comnmtability.
Conmutable [con-moo-tali'-blay], a. from each other, like the French Consanguineo, nea [con-san-gee'-nay-o,
Conimutal)le. verbs connaitre and savoir, or the ah], a. Consanguineous, cognate, kin-
Conmutaoion [con-moo-tah-the-on'], /. German kennen and wissen.) dred.
Commutation, exchange. Conocible [co-no-thee'-blay], a. Cognos- Consanguinidad [con-san-gee-ne-dahd' 1,
Conmutador [con-moo-tah-dor'J, m. cil)le, knowable. /. Consanguinity.
Electric switch, telegraph key, cut- Conocidamente [co-no-the-dah-men'- Consciencia,/. (Obs.) F. Conciencia.
out, commutator. tay], adv. Knowingly, evidently, con- Consciente IconB-tbe-cn'-tay], . Con-
Conmutar [con-moo-tar'], va. To com- fessedly. scious, in possession of one's facul-
mute, to change, to barter. Conocido, da [co-no-thee'-do, dab]. 1. m. ties, of soimd, disposing mind com- ;

Conmutativamente [con-moo-tah-te- & f. Acquaintance. 2. a. Person of pos mentis.

vah-inen'-tayl, adv. (Littl. us.) Com-
family or distinction. pp. of Cono- Consoripcidn [conB-crlp-the-on'],/. Con-
mutatively. cer. scription, the enrollinff or recruitment
ConmutatlVO, va [con-moo-tah-tee'-vo, Conocimiento [co-no-tbe-me-en'-to], m. of the French armies. (Gallicism.)
vahl, a. Comnuitative. 1. Knowledge, understanding, skill. Conscripto [cons-creep'-to], m. Con-
Connato, ta [eon-nah'-to, tah], a. 1. 2. Acquaintance, the person with seri]it, taken by lot, or compulsorily
(Med.) Connate, congenital, innate. whom we are acquaitited. 3. Ac- enrolled to serve in the army or
2. (Bot.) Connate, conjoined. quaintance, a slight or initial knowl- navy. (Gallicism.) a. Conscript ap-
:

Connatural lcon-nah-too-rahri,a. Con- edge, a sort of friendship. 4. Cogni- jiHimI til tlie Ronum senators.
natural, inborn. zance, judicial notice. 5. (Com.) Bill Consectario Icon-sec-tab'-re-ol, 7rt. Con-
Connaturalizacidn [connah-too-rali-le- of lading. 6. A
note of identifica- sectary, corollary.
thahtlK^on'l, /. Naturalization, in- tion, relative to business matters. 7. Consectario Icon-scc-tah'-rc-o], a. Con-
ve^sting aliens with the privileges of (Amer.) A check for baggage. pi.
sectary, consequent.
native sulijects. Accomplishments: science. Venir en Consecucidn Icon-say-coo-the-on'], /.
Connaturaiizar [eon-nah-too-raii-le- conocimiento. To remember or recol- Attainment (<'i a benefice, employ, or
thar'], va. To naturalize, to invest lect a thing distinctly ; to compre- other desirable object.
with the privileges of native sub- hend a thing clearly after thinking
jects.

vr. To accustom one's self to of it.
Consecuencialcon-.say-coo-en'-tbe-ahl,/.
1. Consequence, conclu.sion, infer
labour, climate, or food ;
to inure. Conoidal [co-no-e-daM'], a. Conoidal, ence. Por c.on.iecuencia. Therefore.
Connaturalmente [con-nah-too-ral- conoidical. 2. Result or etfcct of a cause, issue.

men'-tayl, adv. Connaturally. Conoide [co-no'-e-day], /. Conoid. 3. Consistence, firnme.'<s. coherence.

Connexidad [con-nek-se-dahd'], /. V. Conopial, Conopio [co-no-pe-ahi', co-no'- Guardar consecuencia. To be con-
CONEXIDAI). pc-o], TO. (Arch.) Ogee arch. sistent. 4. Consequence, importance,
Connivenoia [con-ne-ven'-theah], /. ( Yo conosco, yo conosca, from Co- moment, concern, matter ; considera-
1. Connivance. 2. Action of confabu- nocer. V. Aborreoer.) tion, note. Ser de consecuencia. To
lating. Conque [con-kay'J, 7n. (Coll.) Condi- be very important. En consecuencia.
Cunnosoo [con-nohs'-co]. Obs. for con tion, quality. Consequently, therefore, in conse-
nosotro.i. Conquerir[con-kay-reer'],i;a. (Obs.) V. quence of.
Connotaci6n [con-no-tah-the-on'l, /. 1. CONQVISTAR. Consecuente [con-say-coo-en'-tay], m. 1.
Connotation. 2. A
distant relation. Conquiforme [con-ke-for'-may], a. Con- Consequent, consequence. 2. Effect,
Connotado m. Rela- cliiform, shaped like one-half of a that which follo-ns an acting cause.
tionship, kindred. Connotado,
[con-no-tab'-do],
da, bivalve shell. Consecuente. a. 1. Con.sequent, fol-
pp. of CONNOTAB. Conquiliologia,/. V. Conchologia. lowing by rational deduction. 2. Fol-
167
 CON CON CON
loafing, as tlieeffect of a cause. 3. obliged to watch over the privileges to a foreign correspondent, to be sold
Consistent, coherent. Ser consecuente of the order. for account of the consignors. 6.
en sus operaciones. To act with con- Conservante [con-ser-vahn'-tayl, pa. (Obs.) To sign with the mark of a
sistency. Conserving, conserver. cross.
Consecuentemeilte [con-say-coo-en-tay- Conservar icon-ser-var'], va. 1. To Consignatarie [con-sig-nah-tah'-re-o\
men'-tay], adv. 1. Consequently. 2. conserve, to maintain, to preserve, to m. Trustee, who receives money
1.

keep, to hold. 2. To guard, to ob- in trust for another.

By consequence, necessarily, inevita- 2. Mortgagee,
serve, to continue. 3. To preserve or who possesses and enjoys the lands
bly.
Consecutivamente [con-say-coo-te-vah- pickle fruit. or tenements mortgaged, until the
nien'-tay], adv. Consecutively. Conservative, va [con-ser-vah-tee'-vo, debt be paid out of the proceeds. 3.
Consecutive, va [con-say-coo-tee'-vo, vahj, a.Conservative, preservative. Consignee, a merchant or factor to
vahl, a. (_"c>nsecutive, consequential. Conservatives [cou-ser-vah-tee'-vos], m. whom a ship or cargo, or merely a
Conseguimiento [con-say -gee-me-cu'- pi. Spectacles with preservative part of the latter, is consigned.
Attainment, obtainment.
to], !. V. lenses. Consigo [cou-see'-go], pro. pers. With
CoNSECUCION. Censervatoria [con-ser-vah-to-ree'-ah], one's self, with himself, herself, them-
Conseguir rcon-Bay-geer'], va. To at- /. 1. Place and office of a Juez con- selves, yourself, or yourselves. Con-
tain, to get, to gain, to ol)tain, to suc- servador, who is peculiarly charged siijo mismo, consigo propio, or con-
ceed. to ]ireserve and defend the rights and si(jo .solo. Alone, by one's self.
Conseja Icon-say'-hah],/. A fable. privileges of a connnunity. 2. Indult ( Yo consigo, yo consiga, from Con-
Consejable [con-say-hah'-blay],^. (Obs.) or apostolical letters granted to com- seguir. V. Pedir.)
Capable of receiving advice. munities, by virtue of which they Consiguiente [con-se-gee-en'-tay], m.
Consejador [con-say -hah-dor'],wi. (Obs.) choose their own judges conservators. (ivog. )
Consequence, result.
V. ACONSEJADOR. Conservatorias, Letters patent granted Consiguiente [con-se-gce-en'-tay], a.
Consejar [con-say-har'], va. (Obs.) V. by conservatory judges in favour of Consequent, consecutive, consequen-
ACONSEJAR. those under their jurisdiction. tial. De consiguiente, por consiguiente,

Consejera [con-say-hay '-rah],/. Coun- Conservaterio [con-ser-vah-to'-re-ol, m. or por el consiguiente. Consequently,

sellor's wife ;
'woman who gives ad- Conservatory, a place for instruction by eonsequenei', pursuantly.
vice. in tlie fine arts. Consiguientemente [cons'e-ge-en-tay-
Consejero [con-say-hay'-ro]. m. Coun-
1. Conservaterio, ria [con-ser-vah-to'-re- nien'-tay], adv. Consequently.
sellor, member of a council. Coun-
2. 0, ah], a. Conservatory, having a Consiliario [con-se-le-ah'-re-o], m.
sellor, adviser. 3. Any thing which preservative quality. Counsellor or assistant to the heads
may give warning. 4. Consejero de Conservero, ra [con-ser-vay'-ro, rah], of colleges, convents, etc. V. Conse-
estado, A counsellor of state. Conse- m. & f. Conserver, a preparer of con- jero.
jero de capa y espada, A magistrate serves. Consintiente [con-sin-te-en'-tay], pa.
not bred to the law. Considerable [con-se-day-rah'-blay], a. Consenting, agreeing.
Consejo [con-say'-ho], m. 1. Counsel, 1. Considerable. 2. Great, large, Censistencia [con-sis-ten'-the-ah], /. 1.

advice, opinion, monition. '2. Coun- plentiful. Consistence, or consistency, degree of

cil, court, an assembly of magistrates. Considerablemente [eon-se-day-rah- density or rarity. 2. Consistency,
3. Council-house. 4. (Obs.) Ways, May-men'-tay], adv. Considerably. staT)ility, duration coherence, con-
;

means. Consideracidn [con-se-dayrah-theon'], formity. 3. Consistency, firmness,

Consejuela [con-say-hoo-ay'-lati], /. dim. /. 1. Consideration, regard, notice, solidity, intellectual strength.
(Obs.) A little tale or story. sake, account. 2. Consideration re- ; Consistente [con-sis-ten'-tay], a. Con-
Conseminado, da [con-say-me-nah'-do, flection, contemplation, meditation. sistent, firm, solid.
dah], a. (A^r.)
Sown with different 3. Consideration, importance, claim Consistir [con-sis-teer'], vn. 1. To
kinds of grain. to notice, worthiness of regard. 4. consist, to subsist, to continue fixed ;
Consenoiente [con-sen-the-en'-tay], pa. Urbanity, respect. Ser de considera- to lie. 2. To consist, to be comprised,
Consenting, conniver. cion, To be of great moment. En to be contained. 3. To consist, to be
Consenso [con-sen'-so], m. A general consider acion, Considering, in con- composed. Consistir en. To be due to,
assent, agreement of opinion con-
: sideration, in proportion. to be accounted for by.
sensus. Consideracioncilla [con-se-dayrah-the- Consistorial [con-sis-to-re-ahl'], a. 1.
Consentido [con-sen-tee'-dol, a. Ap-
1. on-thecl'-lyah], /. dim. A slight con- Consistorial, l>elonging or relating to
plied to a spoiled child. 2. Applied sideration. an ecclesiastical court. 2. Casa con-
to a cuckold by his own consent. Consideradamente [con-se-day-rah-dah- sistorial, or casas consistorial es. Sen-
Consentido., da, pp. of Consentik. nien'-tay], flfrft).
Considerately, calmly. ate-house, guildhall, town-houses or
Consentidor, ra Considerado a. town-halls, court-house.
m. & /.
[con-sen-te-dor', rah],
('oinplier, conniver. Prudent, considerate. Considerado,
[con-se-day-rah'-dol,
Censisterio [con-sis-to'-re-o], m. 1.
CensentimientO [con-sen-te-me-en'-to], CONSIDERAR.
da, pp. of Consistory, a meeting lield by the
m. 1. Consent, connivance, compli- Censiderader, ra [con-se-day-rah-dor', Pope and his cardinals on matters
ance, acquiescence, concurrence, con- rah], in. &
/. Considerer, considera- concerning the government and dis-
senting, acknowledgment. 2. (Med.) tor, a ]ierson of prudence or reflec- cipline of t1ie Koman Catholic churcli.
Consent. tion. 2. In some of the chief towns of
Consentir [con-sen-tecr'l, va. 1. To Considerante [con-se-day-rahn'-tay],pa. Spain, the town-house or town-hall,
consent, to agree. 2. To comply, to Considering. and the whole civic body, composed
acciuiesce, to accede, to condescend. Considerar [con-se-day-rar'], va. 1. To of Corregidor, or mayoi*, and alder-
3. To believe for certain, to rely, to cojisider, meditate. 2. To treat with men. Consi.storio The tri-
divino,
denend. 4. To coddle, spoil, over- urbanity, respect, consideration. liiinal of God.
inaulge children or servants. (Acad.) ( Yo consiento, yo consienta : el con- Consocio [coii-so'-the-o], m. Partner,
Conserje Icon-serr'-hay], m. Keeper or sintio, el consinticra ; from Consentir. comjianion, fellow-partner.
warden of a royal palace, castle, or V. AsENTIK.) Consol [con-sol'], m. (Peru) Con- =
public biiilding. (Cf. Conciei'ge.) Censierve [con-se-err'-vol, m. A fellow- SOLA.
Conserjeria [con-ser-hay-ree'-ah], /. 1. slave. Consola [con-so'-lah],/. Console, pier-
Wardenshiji of a royal palace or cas- Censigna [con-sceg'-nah], /. (Mil.) talile, l)rack(;t-shelf
tle. Warden's dwelling.
2. Watch-word, countersign. Conselable Icon-so-iah'-tiiayl, a. Con-
Conserva [con-serr'-vah], /. 1. Con- Consignaci6n [con-slg-nah-the-on'l, /. solable, relievablo, comfortable.
serve, preserve. 2. Pickles. 3. Fleet 1. Consignation. 2. Sum of money Consolablemente, adv. Consolably,
of merchantmen under convoy of a destined to serve for a certain time eoiii1'ortal)ly.
ship of war. Ir or navegar de con- some peculiar purpose. 3. Consign- Censolaci6n [con-so-lah-the-on'], /. 1.
serva. To sail under convoy, to navi- ment, cargo of goods. Consolation, ct)mfort.
gate in company with other ships.
Consignador [con-slg-nah-dor'l, m. Charity.
2. (Obs.)

pi. (Coll.) Sjiectacles, lenses. Consignor, one who consigns goods Consolade, da [con-so-lah'-do, dab], a.
Conservaci6n [con-ger-vali-the-on'l, /. or merchandise to a foreign corre- Consoled, comforted. pp. of Conso-

Conservation. spondent. LAR.
Conservador [con-ser-vah-dor'], m. Consignar [con-slg-nar'], ra. 1. To Consolador, ra [con-so-Iah-dor', rah], m.
('onservatiir, preserver. consign, assign, or make over the iV /. Consolator, comforter. 2. m.
1.
Conservadora [con-ser-vah-do'-ralil, /. nait of a house or any other sum for Comforter, a name of the Holy Spirit.
(!onservatrix. the ]>ayment of a dent. 2. To con- Consolador, ra Icon-so-lali-dor', rabi, a.
Conservaduria [con-scT-validoo-ree'- sign, to yield, to intrust, to lay to. 3. Consolatory, eomtbrtalile.
ahj,/. A place or dignity in the or- To lay by, to deposit. 4. To deliver. Consolante Lcon-s()-iabn'-tay],7;rt. Com-
der of Malta, whose incumbent i 5. To consign goods or merchandise forting, consoling, comfortable.
168
 CON CON CON
Consolar [con-eo-iar'], va. To console, Constanciense fcons-tanthe-en'-sayl, a. Constreilible [cons-tray-nyee'-hlay], a.
to cdiiitbrt, to clieer. Belonging to Constance, a city of (Littl. us.) Constrainable.
Consolativo, va <;ou-so-iah-tee'-vo, vah],
t
Germany. Constrenidamente, adv. Compul-
Consolatorio, ria, a. Consolatory, Constante [cons-tahn'-tay], a.Con- 1. sively.
coiiit'ortablu. stant, firm, unalterable, immutable. Constrenimiento [cons-tray-nyee-me-
Consoldamiento, m. (Obs.) V. Con- 2. Loyal, constant. 3. Manifest, ap- en'-tol, m. Constraint or compulsion.
SOLIDAOION. parent, clear. 4. m. & f. One who is Constrenir va. 1.
Cons61ida [con-so'-Ie-dahl,/. (Bot.) V. constant. pa. Composed of, consist- To
[cons-tray-nyeer'l,
constrain, to compel, to force, to
CoNsuELDA. Consolida real. Lark- ing in. constrict. 2. (Med.) To bind or make
spur. Constantemente [cons-tan-tay-men'- costive applied to food.
:

Consolidacidn [con-so-le-dab-the-on'], /. tuy], adv. 1. Constantly, firmly, un- Constriccidn [cons-trlc-tbe-on'],/. Con-
Consolidation. alterably. 2. Evidently, undoubt- striction, contraction.
Consolidado, da [con-so-le-dab'-do, dah], Constrictivo, va [cons-trlc-tee'-vo, vah],
a. Consolidated. pi. Consolidated
edly.
Constantinopolitano, na [cons-tan-te- a. Binding, astringent, or constrin-
annuities, consols, government securi- no-po-le'-tab'-iu), nabl, O. Of Con- gent. _
ties. stantinoj)le. Constrictor [constrictor'], m. & a.
Consolidar [con-so-le-dar'], va. To Constar imp. 1. To be
Lcons-tar'], V. Constrictor.
consolidate, to compact, to close, to clear, evident, certain. Consia en au-

harden, to .strengthen. vr. 1. To con- tos or de autos, It appears from the
Constringente
& pa.
[cons-trln-hen'-tay],
Constringent constrictor. ;
a.

solidate, to grow lirm, hard, or solid. judicial proceedings. 2. To be com- Constrinir, va. (Obs.) V. Cons-
2. (Law) To unite the interest with posed of, to consist in. 3. Of verses, trenir.
the principal. to have the measure and accent cor- ( Yo con.itrino, yo constriiia; el cons-

Cousolidativo, va [con-so-le-dah-tee'-vo, respondinsr to their class. trim'), constrinera ; from Constret'iir.

vahl, a. Consolidant, consolidative. Constelacidn [constay-iab-the-on'], /. V. I'EDIR.)
Consonancia [con-so-ualiu'-tlie-ah],/. 1. 1. Constelhition, a cluster of fixed Construccidn [cons-trooc-the-on'], /. 1.
Consonance, harmony, accord of stars. 2. Climate, temperature of the Construction. 2. Construction, the
sound. 2. Consistency, congruence, air. Corre una constelaciun. An epi- putting of words together. 8. Con-
consent. 3. (,Met.) Conformity. demic disease prevails. struction, arranging terms in their
Consonante [con-so-nahn'-tay], m. 1. Consternacion [cons-ter-nab-tbe-on'], /. proper order ;
the sense or the mean-
Rhyme, a word, the last syllable or Consternation, perturbation of mind, ing. 4. Interpretation, version, trans-
syllables of which, from the vowel amazement, horror, distress. lation. 5. Snip-building, naval ar-
where the accent is, corresponds with Consternar [cons-ter-nar'], va. To ter- chitecture.
that of another. 2. (Mus.) A con-
rify, to strike with horror or amaze- Constructor [conB-trooc-tor'],m.(Naut.)
soiious or corresponding sound. 3. ment, to confound. Ship-builder.
/. (Gram.) A consonant. Constipacion [cons-te-pab-tbe-on'], /. Constructor, ra [cons-trooc-tor', rab], a.
Consonante [con-so-nahn'-tayl, a. Con- 1. Cold, a disease a stoppage of the ; Building, framing.
sonant, agreeable, consistent, concor- cuticular pores, occasioned by cold ; Construir [cons-troo-cer'], va. 1. To
dant, coutormable. Letras consonan- want of perspiration. 2. Constipa- form, to build, to construct, to fabri-
tes, The consonants. tion, costiveness. cate, to frame. 2. To construe, to

ConsonantementeCcon-so-nan-tay-men'- Constipado [cons-te-pab'-do], to. rarige words in their natural order.

tay], adv. Consonantly, agreeably. a disease. Constipado, da,
Cold,
pp. of 3. To translate literally.
Consonar [con-so-nar'j, vn. 1. To make CONSTIPAK. Constupraci6n [cons-too-prab-tbe-on'],
a body sound to play on naisical Constipar [cons-te-par'],
; va. To cause /. (Littl. us.) Constupration.
instruments. 2. To rhyme. 3. (Met.) a cold, to obstruct the perspiration. Constuprador
To agree, to resemble.
vr. 1. To catch cold. 2. To be A debaucher, a
[cons-too-prab-dor'l,
defiler, a corrupter.
TO.

Cdnsones [con'-so-nes], m. pi. (Mus.) costive. Constuprar iconB-too-prar'], va. To

Concordant sounds. Constipativo, va [cons-te-pab-tee'-vo, constuprate, to defile, to deflour.
Cdnsono, na [con'-Bo-uo, nab], a. Con- vab], a. Constrictive. Consubstanciacidn [con-soobs-tan-tbe-
sonous, harmonious, con.sonant. Constituci6n [cons-te-too-tbe-on'], /. 1. ab-the-on'], /. L The mingling of
Consorcio [con-sor'-tbe-o], m. 1. Con- 1. Constitution. 2. Constitution, cor- one thing with another. 2. Consub-
sortion, partnership, society. 2. poreal frame, temper of body with stantiation, tlie doctrine of the Luther-
Friendly intercourse, mutual affec- resjK'Ct to health or disease, habit of ans
upon the Eucharist.
tion. the body.- 3. Constitution, established Consuostanciador Icon-soobs-tan-tbe-
Consorte [con-sor'-tay], com. 1. Con- form of government system of laws ; ab-dor'], a. Epithet applied by the
sort, companion, partner; mate. 2. and customs. 4. Constitution, par- Catholics to the Lutherans, who liold
Consort, a person joined in marriage ticular law or established usage. 5. the doctrine of consubstantiation.
with another. 3. One who enters or Any of the by-laws by which a body Consubstancial, a. Consubstantial :

defends an action jointly with an- or corporation is governed. applied to tlie Holy Trinity ; of one
other. Constitucional [cons-te-too-tbe-onabr ], and the same substance.
Conspicuamente [cons-pe-coo-ab-men'- m. ( 'onstitutionalist, constitutionist. Consubstancialidad [con-soobs-tan-tbe-
tay], adv. (Littl. us.) Conspicuously. Constitucional, a. Constitutional. ab-le-dabd'l, /. Consubstantialit}'.
Conspicuo, CUa [cons-pee'-coo-o, ab], a. Constitucionalidad [cons-te-too-tbe-o- Consuegrar [con-soo-ay-grar'], vn. To
1. Conspicuous, obvious, observable. iiab-le-dahd'], /. Constitutionality. become joint fathers or mothers-in-
2. Conspicuous, eminent, famous, dis- Constitucionalismo [cons-te-too-the-o- law.
tinguished. nah-lees'-mo], m.
Constitutionalism, Consuegro, gra [con-soo-ay'-gro, grab],
Conspiraci6n [cons-pe-rab-tbe-on'], /. love of the constitution of a country. 7)1. & /. The fathers or mothers who
Cons{)iracy, plot, complot, conjura- Constitucionalmente, adv. Consti- marry their children together.
tion, conspiration: an agreement of tutionally. Consuelda [con-soo-el'-dab], /. (Bot.)
men to do any thing evil or un- Constituidor [cons-te-too-e-dor'], m. Comfrey. Symphytum officinale.
lawful. (Littl. us.) Constituent, constituter. Consuelda media. Common bugle,
Conspirado m. V. Constituir [cons-te-too-eer']. va. 1. middle consound. Aguja reptans.
CoNsi'iKADOR. Conspirado,
[cons-pe-rab'-do],
da, pp. To constitute, to produce. 2. To Consuelo [con-soo-ay'-io], m. 1. Con-
of CONSPIIJAR. erect, to establish, to make ; to create. solation, comfort, relief, comfortable-
Conspirador [cons-pe-rab-dor'], i. Con- 3. To appoint, to depute. 4. Cons- ness. 2. Joy, merriment. 3. (Obs.)

spirator, complotter, traitor. tituir la dote. To pay off a woman's Charity. 4. (Coll.) Sin consuelo. Out
Conspirante [cons-pe-rahn'-tayl, pa. portion, either by instalments or in of rule or measure. Beber sin con-
Conspiring. Fuerzas consplrantes. one sum. 5. Constituirse en obligacion suelo. To drink to excess. Gastar
Conspiring powers, co-operating me- de alguna cosa. To bind one's self to sin consuelo. To outrun the constable,
chanical powers wliich concur in pro- perform any tiling. to spend in an inconsiderate manner.
ducing tlie same effect. Constitutivo, va [cons-te-too-tee'-vo, {Yo consuelo, yo consuele, from
Conspirar [cons-pe-rar'], va. Consolar. V. Acordar. )
(Obs.)
To implore the assistance or solicit
vahl, a. Constitutive, essential, pro-
ductive, formal, hypostatieal. m.
& ( Yo consueno, yo consuene, from
the favour of another. vn. 1. To f. Constituwit. Consonar. V. Acordar.)
conspire, to concert a crime, to Constitute [cons-te-too'-to],n. A legal Consueta [con-soo-ay'-tab], m. & f. 1.

plot, to complot. 2. To conspire, to fiction of alienation and transference. (Frov.) Stage prompter. 2. (rrov.)
agree together, to co-operate, to- com- Constituyente [cons-te-too-yen'-tay], m. Directory, which contains the order
bine. 1. Constituent. 2. F. Comitente. a. for divine service. Consuetas, Short
Constanoia [cons-tabn'-tbe-ahl, /. Con- Constituent, that which makes a thing prayers used on certain dayi in divine
Btauey, steadiness, immutability. what it is.^pa. of Constituir. service.
169
 CON CON CON
Consuetud [con-soo-ay-tood'],/. (Obs.) Consumativo, va [con-soo-rnah-tee'-vo, exchequer.2. Auditorship, jihiee and

V. ('iiSTUMBRE. vahl, a. Consummate, that which employment of a public auditor of

Consuetudinario, ria [con-Roo-ay-too- consunmiates or completes :
a]>plied ret'oipts.
denab'rc'-o, ah], a. 1. Customary, to the sacrament. Contagiar [con-tah-he-ar'], va. 1. To
generally praetised. 2. (Thcol.)
In Consumible [con-soo-mee'-blay], a. infect, to communicate disea.se, to hurt
the habit of sinning. (Litt. us.) Consumable. by contagion. 2. (Met.) To corrupt
Cbnsul [cone'-sooil, m. 1. Consul, the Consumicion [con-soo-me-the-on'], /. one's morals by a bad example, to per-
chief niu^strate in ancient Rome. 2. (Com.) I'. CoNSUMO. vert.
Member of the tribunal of commerce. Consumido, da [con-soo-mee'-do, dahl, Contagio [con-tah'-he-o], m. 1. Con-
3. Consul, an officer commissioned in a. Lean, meagre, exhausted, spent. 2. (Met.) Contagion,

foreign countries to protect the com-

1.
2. Easily affiicted. ^p^^.

of Consumir.
tagion.
tion of morals.
corrup-

merce of his country'. Consumidor, ra [cou-soo-me-dor', rah], Contagion Icon-tah-he-on'],/. 1. The

Consulado [con-soo-lah'-dol, m. 1. Con- m. <k f. Consumer, destroyer. progressive malignity of a disease, as
sulate, consulship. 2. Term of office Consumiente [con-soo-me-en'-tay], pa. cancer. 2. (Met.)
Propagation of vice
as consul. 8. Tribunal of commerce, (Obs.) Consuming, consumer. and evil habits. 3. (Obs.) V. Con-
appointed to ti-y and decide causes Consumimieilto [con-soo-me-me-en'- tagio.
which concern navigation and trade : to], m. Consumption. Contagioso, sa [contah-hc-o'-so, sah],0.
the president is called in Spain prior, Consumir [con-soo-meer'], va. 1. To 1.Contagious, malign, infectious. 2.
and the members consnlex. 4. Office consume, to destroy, to waste, to ex- (Met.) Infectious: applied to danger-
of consul and territory of same. haust ; to lick up ; to obliterate ; to ous doctrines, mischievous principles,
Consulage [con-soo-iah'-hay], m. Fees melt. Consumar el caudal, To riai and bad examples. 3. (Coll. Mex.)
paid to consuls by all merchant ves- out one's fortune. 2. In the sacrifice <
)dd, particular.
of the mass, to swallow the elements Contal de cuentas [con-tahi' day coo-
sels.
Consular [con-soo-lar'J, a. Consular. of bread and wine in the Eucharist. cn'-tasl, m. A string of beads for
Varoii consular, One wlio has been vr. 1. To be spent, to be exhausted. counting or reckoning.
consul. 2. To fret, to be uneasy, to be vexed. Contaminacidn Lcon-tah-ftie-nah-the-
Consulario [con-soo-lah'-re-o], a. Name 3. To wear away, to waste away, to on'],/. Contamination, pollution, de-
which the Romans gave to one who languish, to consume, linger, fail. filement; stain, blot.
had been a consul. Consume [con-soo'-mo], m. The con- Contaminado, da [con-tah-me-nah'-do,
Consulta [con-sool'-talil, /. 1. A ques- sumption of provisions and merchan- dah], a. ifc pp. of CoNTAMiNAR. Con-
tion proposed, oi- a proposal made in dise. Consmnos, 1. (Naut.) The con- taminated, corrupted, polluted.
writing. 2. Consultation, conference, sumption of naval stores and provi- Contaminar [con-tah-me-nar'l, va. 1.

meeting for deliberation. 3. Report sions in a voyage. 2. A

tax ujion the To contaminate, to defile, or pollute.
made and advice given to the king in traffic in provisions and other mer- 2. To infect by contagion. 3. To cor-

council. 4. Advice to tlie king by chandise. rupt, to vitiate or destroy the integ-
the supreme tribunals and officers of Consuuci6n [eon-aoon-the-on'], /. 1. rity of a text or original. 4. (Met.)
with regard to persons proposed
state, Consumption, waste. 2. Consump- To profane, to violate any thing sacred.
to puljlic employments.
fill tion, the state of wasting. 3. (Med.) Contante [contahn'-tayl, m. Ready
Consultable Tcon-sooi-tah'-tilay], a. Consumption, phthisis. money, cash.^ja. (Obs.) Nar-ntor,
Worthy or necessary to be deliberated Consuno (De) [con-soo'-no], adv. V. teller.'
JUNTAMENTE. Contar [con-tar' J, va. 1. To count, to
upon.
Consultaci6n [con-sool-tah-the-on'], /. Consuntivo, va Lcon-soon-tee'-vo, vah], reckon, to numl)er, to enun^srate, to
Consultation, conference, meeting. a. (Obs.) Consumptive. relate, to mention. 2. To calculate,

Consultante [con-sool-tahn'-tayl, pa. Consurrecoidn [con-soor-rec-theon'], /. to compute. 3. To book, to place to

Consulting, consulter. Minisfro con- Revival, revivification. account. 4. To class, to range accord-
sultante, Minister who lays before Consustanciaci6n [con-soos-tan-the-ah- ing to some stated method of distribu-
the king the opinion of his council. the-on']./. V. CONSUBSTANCIACION. tion. 5. To consider, to look upon.

Consultar [con-sool-tar'], va. 1. To Contabilidad [con-tah-he-Ie-dahd'], /. 6. To depend, to rely. Contar con la

consult, to ask or take another's ad- 1. 2. Book-keeping, the
(,'alculability. amistad de uno, To rely upon one's
vice. 2. To advise, to give ad- art of
keeping accounts. friendship. Mire a quien se lo cuenta,
vice. 3. To consult, to deliberate, to Contacto (con-tac'-to], m. 1. Contact, An expression signifying that lie who
take counsel together. Consultar con touch, union. 2. Means by which a hears knows more than he who re-
el bolsillo, To cut the coat according contagious or epidemic disease is lates the particulars of an event.
to one's cloth : literally, to consult communicated to the healthy : imme- Centemperante [con-tem-pay-rahn'-tay],
one's purse. Consultar con la almo- diate or mediate (fomites). 3. soft A pa. Tempering moderator. ;

hada. To take into mature considera- iron guard for bar-magnets. 4. Inter- Contemperar [con-tein-pay-rar'],va. To
tion literally, to consult the pillow.
: section of two lines. temi)er, to moderate. V. Atemperar.
Consultisimo, ma, a. sup. (Obs.) Contadero, ra [con-tah-day'-ro, rah], a. Contemplaci6n fcon-tem-plah-the-on'],
Eminently wise or learndd. Countable, numerable, that which /. Contemplation, meditation. 2.
1.

Consultivo, va Icon-sool-tee'-vo, vah], may be numbered. Holy meditation, a holy exercise of

a. 1. Consultative. 2. Applied to Contadero, m. A narrow passage the soul. 3. Compliance, complais-
matters whicli the councils and tribu- where sheep or cattle are counted. ance.
nals are obliged to lay before the iSalir or entrar por contadero. To Contemplador [con-tem-plah-dor'], m.
go
king, accompanied with their ad- in or out tln-ough a narrow passage. Contemplator. V. Contemplativo.
vice. Contado, da [con-tah'-do, dah], a. 1. Contemplar [con-tem-piar'], va. 1. To
Consultor, ra [con-sool-tor', rah], m. & Scarce, rare, uncommon, infrequent. contemplate, to consider with eon^
/. ('onsultor, adviser, counsel. De contado. Instantly, immediately ; tinned attention, to stutly. 2. To
Consumacidn [con-soo-mah-the-on'], /. in hand. Al contado, Witli ready view, to behold, to look ui)on. 3. To
1. Consunnnation, perfection, end, money, for cash. Por de contado. Of contemplate, to meditate, to muse.
finishing, aceomijlishment. 2. (Littl. course. 2. (Obs.) Designed, marked, 4. To iussent, to condescend, to yield
us.) Destruction, suppression. Con- or pointed out. 2^P- of Contak. a point.
snmacion de los siglos. Consumma- Contador, ra Lcon-tah-dor', rah], m. & Contemplativamente [eon-tem-plah-
tion, the end of the present system of f. 1. Computer, reckoner, one skilled te-vah-iiien'-tayl, adv. Attentively,
things. in accounts, accountant. 2. Numberer, thoughtfully.
Consumadamente, adv. Perfectly, numerator. 3. Counter, tell-tale a de- :
Contemplative, va [con-tem-piaii-tcc'-
cniiipletely, consunuiiately. vice attached to a machine for count- vo, vahl, Contemplative, studious,
(I.

Consumado, da [(^on-soo-mah'-do, dalil, ing its strokes or revolutions. A UK^ter meditative. Vida cuntiiiiphitiva, A
a. (jonsuiiimatc^ complete, perfect, for gas or water. 4. Counter, the table life s])ent in contemplation and study.

accomplished, e.vcjuisite
pp. of Con- on which money is tuld in a sliop. 5. Contemplativo I (on-tciupiah-toe'-vol,
SfcMAK. Desk. fl. An auditor. (Obs.) 7. m. 1. Contemplator; one employed in
ConsumaHo, m. Jelly-broth, a strong Counting-house. 8. Counter, a false contem])lation and study. 2. A pious
broth of sheep and calves' feet; con- piece of money used for marking the devotee.
somme. game. Contador de marina. Purser Contempordneamente, adv. At the
Consumador, ra Icon-soo-mah-dor', ralil, in the navy. Contador de juievas. same time, contemporaneously.
m. & /. Finisher, one who consuni- Prattler, an idle talker. Contemporaneidad Lcon-tem-po-rah-
nuttes, perfects, or finishes. ContadoroitO tcontah-dor-thee'-to], m. nay-(^(lahd' ),/. Contemporariness.
Consumar Lcon-soo-uiar' ), va. To con- dim. A i)etty clerk or accountant. Contemporaneo, nea Icon-teni-po-raL'-
summate, to finish, to perfect, to com- Contaduria Icontah-doo-ree'-ahl,/. 1. nay-o,ahl, a. Contemporary, coetano-
plete. Accountant's or autlitor'.s otfice at the ous, coeval.
170
 CON CON . CON
Contemporizacidn (coii-tem-po-re-tiiah- 2. Reeei]it, discharge. A contento, To Contino I
con-tee'-no], m. Ancient oifice
tdc-im'l,/. 'rciiiiiorizilijr, t-'oniiilijim't^ one's satisfaction. illthe 1-oyal house of Castile.
Contemporizador [contciii-po-ic-tiiaii- Contera Lcon-tay'-rali], /. 1. Chape, a Continuacion [con-te-noo-ahtheon'], /.
il()r'l,v/(.(Littl. us.) ('iiiiii>lifr, ;i man piece of brass, tin, or silver, put at 1. Cciiitiniiation,
protraction, an un-
ot'uiisy ti'iu|H'r. r. Tk.mi'iiuizaikiic. the end of a cane, stick, or scabbard. interrupted succession, lengthening.
Contemporizar Icon-tfin pD-n-tiiai'i, 2. Button of the eascabel of a gun. 3. 2. Continuity, connection uninter-
vn. To ti^iuporize, to omiiiily with the (I'oet.) Prelude of a song, or other ru|ited. 3. Continuance, stay.
will iuid opinion (jf another. musical composition. For contera, Continuadamente [con-te-noo-ah-dah-
Contenoidn Icon-ten-tlie-ou'l,/. 1. Con- I'ltiniately, iinallv. nien'-tayl, adv. Continually.
tention, eniuhition. 2. Contest, dis- Contermino, na [con-terr'-me-no, nahl, Continuador [con-te-noo-ah-dor'], m.
rmte, strife, fighting. a. Contiguous, bordering upon. Continucr, continuator.
Contenciosamente, dr. (Littl. us.) Conterraneo, nea [con-ter-rah'-nay-o, Continuamente, adv. Continually.
(Jonteiitiously, eontestingly. all], m. iS: f. Countryman, CQuntry- Continuamiento, m. Continuanza, /.
Conteucioso, sa rcon-tcn-the-o'-so, sah], woman. (Obs.) V. CONTINTACION.
a. Contt'iitious, eoncertative, coii-
1. Contertuliano, na [con-ter-too-ie-ah'-no. Continual [con-te-noo-ar'],Da. <t vn. 1.
tnidietious, quarrelsome, disinitatious. nahl, or Contertulio, a. Belonging to To continue, to remain in the same
2.Being the objeet of .strife or dispute, the same social circle ; of the samesct. state, to hold. 2. To continue, to last,
contestable. 3. Quarrelsome, Contestable lcon-tes-tah'-l)iay], a. Con- to endure. 3. To continue, to
litig- pursue,
ious, testalilc, disputable, controvertible. to protract, to carry on.
Contendedor rcon-ten-day-dor' 1, m. V. Contestacion Icon-tes-tali-tlieou'l, /. Continuativo, va [con-tc-nooahtpe'-
CoNTKNUCIK. 1. .Vnswcr, reply. 2. Contestation, vo, valil, a. Denoting continuation:
Contender U-ou-ten-derr'], vn. 1. To the act of contesting; debate, strife. sai<l <ifa conjunction; eontinuative.
contend, to strive, to strugirlo, to eon- 3. Altercation, disputation, conten- Continuidad (contenoo-i'dahd'], /.
test, to eontlict, to debate, to litig.ite. tion. <
'nntinuity, coliesion, continuance.
2. (Met.) To
argue, to discuss, to e.v Contestar [con-tes-tar'], va. 1. To con- Continue, "nualcon-tee'-noo-o, ahl.a. 1.
postuhite. firm the deposition of another. 2. To Continuous, joined together without
Contendiente Icou-ten-de-eu'tayj, pa. prove, to attest. 3. To answer, to intervening siiace continual. 2.

Disputant, litigant. reply. 4. To ])lead to an action. vn. Constant, lasting. 3. Assiduous, i)er-
;

Cdntendor Lcon-ten-dor'J, in. Con- To agree, to accord. severing; perennial. la continua, A

tender, antagonist, opponent. Conteste Lcon-tes'-tayl, a. Confirming Continually.
Contenedor, ra [eon-tay-nay-dor', rahj, the evidence of another, making the Continuo, m. 1. A whole, composed
m. i^' /. Holder; a tenant. same dei)osition as another witness. of united jjarts. 2. One of the hun-
Contenencia Icon-tay-neu'-tlie-ali], /. 1. Contexto Icon-tex'-tol, w. 1. Intertex- dred yeomen formerly ajipointed in
Suspension in the flight of birds, es- ture, diversification of things mingled Spain to guard tlie king's person and
pecially birds of prey. 2. (For.) A or interwovt^n one among anotln'r. 2. palace.

Continuo or de continuo, adv.
demurrer: a written denial of the Context of a di.scourse. ('ontinually, constantly.
cause of actiou. 3. A peculiar move- Contextura fcon-tcx-too'-ralil, /. 1. Contonearse Icon-to-nay-ar'-sayktr. To
ment in the Spanish dance. Contexture. 2. ("ontext, the giMicral walk with an affected air or manner,
Contener [cou-tay-nerr'l, va. 1. To scries of a discourse. 3. (Met.) Frame to waddle.
contain, as a vessel ; to .comprise, as and structure of the human liody. Contoneo Ioon-to-nay'-o1, m. An affected
a writing ;
to comprehend. 2. To Conticinio [cun-te-tUee'-ne-ol, m. Dead gait or manner of walking.
refrain, to curb, to restrain, to coerce. of the night. Contorcerse [con-tor-therr'-say], vr. To
3. To repress, to check the motion or Contienda Con- distort, twist, or writhe one's

progress of a thing. vr. 1. To keep test,
[con-te-en'-dalil, /.
dispute, debate, ex)n)stulation. 2.
1.
Contoroion Uon-tor-tiie-ou'],/.
body.
V. Ke-
one's temper, to refrain, to hold. 2. Conflict, contention, clashing, fray, TOKI'IMIENTO and CONTORSION.
To contain. El no piiede contenerse, jarrintr.
Contomado Icim-tor-nali'-do], a. (Iler.)
He has no conunand of himself. Yo contiendo, yo contienda, from
( Apipilied the heads of animals,
to
( Yo contengo, yo contuve, from Con- Contender. V. Entender.) turned toward the sinister side of the
tener. V. Tenek.) Contignacidn rcon-tig-nah-tlie-on'], /. shield.
Contomado, da, pp. of Con-
Contenido, da [con-tay-nee'-do, dahl, a. (Arch.) ('ontignatiou, a frame of TORNAR.
Moderate, prudent, temperate, mod- l)eams or boards. Contornar, Contornear [con-tor-nar',
est.
pp. of CONTENEU. Contigo [con-tae' -go], proii. pers. "With con-tor-nay-ar'l, va. 1. To trace the
Contenido [con-tay-nee'-do], m. Tenor, thee. contour or outline of a figure. 2. To
contents, context. Contiguamente, adv. Contiguously, form according to a proposed model
Conteniente Icon-tay-ne-en'-tay], pa. closely.
or design.
(
'ontaining, comprising. Contigiiidad [con-te-goo-e-dad'l,/. Con- Contorneo I
con-tor-nay'-o], . V. Ro-
Contenta Icontcu'-tah], /. 1. Endorse- tiguity, closeness. llKO.
ment. V. Enooso. 2. Reception or ContigUO, gua Icon te'-Koo-o, all], a. Contorno [con-tor'-no], m. 1. Environa
present which satisfies any one. 3. Contiguous, close. or vicinity of a place. 2. Contour,
Certificate of good c(>nduct, given by Continencia [con-tc-nen'-tlie-alil, /. 1. outline. 3. Every line in spiral or
the magistrate of u iilace to the com- ('ontinenee, sclf-connuand. 2. Con- Volute. En contorno. Round about.
mander of troops which have been tinence, abstinence from carnal pleas- Contorsion Icuntor-seon'l,/. 1. Con-
quartered there; also, a like certifi- ures. 3. Continence, moderation in tortion, twist, wry motion. 2. A gro-
cate of attention, given by the com- lawful pleasures. 4. The act of con- tesque gesture.
manding othcer to the magistrate. taining. Continencia de la causa, Contra fcohu'-trah], prep. 1. Against,
Contentadizo, za Icon-tcntali-dee'-tlio, (Law) Unity which should exist in in opjiosition to, counter, contrary to,
thali], a. Bien covimtadho. Easily every judgment or sentence. opposite to. 2. (Obs.) Toward; by
contented. Mai contenta dho. Hard Continental [con-te-neutahr], a. Con- favour of En contra. Against or in
to ])lease. tinental. opposition to another thing. Ki &
ContentamientO [con-ten-tah inc-en'-
.
Continente fcon-te-nen'-tayl.TO. 1. Con- favor iii en contra, Neither jjro nor
to], in. Contentment, joy, satisfac- tinent, that which contains any thing. c<in. Contra or de contra, Amer.) ( A
tion, content. 2. Countenance, mien, gait. 3.
air, trifling thing or article given to the
Contentar [fon-ten-tar'!, ra. 1. To con- Continent, a large extent of land ; buyer for his custom. V. Napa,
tent, to satisfy, to gratify, to please, mainland. I'lLoN, Ganancia.
to till. 2. To indorse. V. Endosar. Continente, a. Continent, chaste, ab- Contra, m. 1. Opposite sense. 2.
Dr. To be contented, pleased, or st incut, m<i(leratc in pleasures. En (Mus.) Tlie pedal organ the pipes ;

satisfied. Serde huen u mat contentar. cititt'niciilr. M>bs.) Immediately. forming the lowest bass. More com-
To be easily pleased, or dilticult to be Continentemente, adv. Moderately, mon in plural./. 1. Difficulty, in-
}ik'ascd. ubst<Mnioiisly, chastely. convenience. 2. Counter, in fencing,
Contentible Icon-tcn-tee'-blayJ, . Con- Contingencia icon-tin-iuMi'-iiu'-aiil, /. a parry in which one foil follows
temptible. Contingence or contingency, possi- another in a small circle.
Content! vo, va [oon-toutee'-vo, vaii], a. liility, risk.
Contraabertura [con-trah-ah-beMoo'.
Containing, comprising. Contingente [con-tin-iion'-tay], a. Con- rah /.I, Med. Counter-opening.
( )

Contento, ta [conten'-to, tab], a. 1. tingent, turluitoLls, accidental. Contraabside [con-trah-ahb'-"'-day], m.

Glad, pleased, full of joy, mirthful. Contingente, m. Contingent, a pro- A: /. Western absis.
2. Contented, satisfied, content. 3. portion that falls toany person upon Contraaletaa [con-trab-ah-iay'-tas], /.
(Obs.) Moderate, temperate, prudent. a division. pi. Counter-fashion pieces,
(Naut.)
Contento [con-teu'-to], TO. 1. Content- Contingentemente, adv. Casually, the outermost tuubers of the Btern of
ment, joy, satisfaction, content, mirth. accidentally, contingently. the ship on both sides.
171
 CON CON CON
Contraalmirante, or Contralmirante being contracted. 3. Abbreviation, Contraendosar [con-trab-en-do-sar'], va.
[con-trah-al-me-rahn'-tay], m. Ke:ir-;ul- abridgment. To reindorse. indorse back.
iiiiral. Contraoebadera[con-trah-tbay-bah-day'- Contraer [con-trab-err'l, va. vn. 1. &
Contraamantillas [con-trah-ah-man- rabl,/. (Naut.) S})rit-top-sail. To contract, to knit, to furl, to shrink,
teel'-Iyasl,/. pi. (Naut.) Preventer- Contracedula I
con-trab-thay'-doo-lab], to join, to unite. 2. To bring two
braces vvliich serve to succour the main A decree which reverses or an- parties together, to make a bargain.
or fore-yard of a sliip.
/.
luils another of an anterior date. 3. To procure, to incur, to get. vr.

Contraamura [con-trah-ah-moo'-rah], /. Contracifra [con-trah-tbee'-frah], /. 1. To contract, to shrink up, as
(Naut.) Preventer-tack, which serves Countercipher, the key to a secret nerves, etc., to crumple. 2. To re-
to support the tacks. manner of writing. duce a discourse to an idea or phrase.
Contraaproohes [con-trah-ah-pro'- Contraclave [con-trah-clab'-vayl, /. Contraer deiidas. To run in debt.
chesB], m. pi. Counter-approaches (Arch.) The voussoir ne.xt to the Contraer enfermedad, To contract a
made by the besieged against the be- keystone. disease. Contraer matrimonio, To
siegers. Contracodaste interior [contrah-co- marry.
Contraarminos [con-trah-ar-mee'-nyosl, dahs'-tay iu-tay-re-or'], m. (Naut.) The Coutraescarpa [con-trah-eB-car'-pah], /.
m. pi. (Her.) Contrary to ermine, inner stern-post. Contracodaste ex- (Mil.) Counterscarp.
i. e. black field and white spots. terior, (Naut.) The back of the stern- Contraescota [con-trah-es-co'-tah], /.
Contraataques [con-trah-ah-tah'-kesl, post. (Naut.) l-'reventer-sheet.
m. pi. Counter attacks made by the Contracorriente [con-trah-cor-re-en'- Contraescotin [con-trah-es-co-teen'], to.
tay], /. (Naut.) Counter-current, (Naut.) Preventer top-sail sheet.
besieged.
Contrabajo [con-trah-bah'-ho], in. 1. stop-water. Contraescritura [cou-trab-es-cre-too'-
Counter-bass, the deepest of all mu- ContraCOSta [eon-trah-cos'-tah], /. rabl, /. Counter-deed, instrument
sical sounds. 2. Bass, or base-viol ; Coast opposite to anotlier. granted to protest against what had
double bass. Contractil [con-traUc'-teel], a. 1. Con- been previously given.
Contrabalancear[con-trah-bah-ian-thay- tractile. 2. Contractible. Contraesmaltar [con-trah-es-mal-tar'],
ar'J, va. To counterbalance, to coun- Contractilidad [con-trac-te-le-dabd'], /. va. To enamel the back part.
terpoise. Contractility, contractibility. Contraespaldera Leon-trah-es-pal-day'-
Contrabalanza [con-trah-bah-Ialm'- Contractura [con-trac-too'-rah], /. rab], /. A kind of hedge or fence of
thah], /. V. CoNTBAPEso and CoN- (Med.) Contracture, rigidity of mus- trees in front of a hedge a second ;

TBAPOSICION. cles in a state of flexion, from what- espalier.

Contrabanda [con-trah-bahn'-dah], /. ever cause. Contraestay del mayor, or del trin-
(Ker.) 1. A band divided into two of Contracuartelado, da [con-trah-coo-ar- qtiete [con-trab-es-tab'-e del mab-yor',
diflferent metals, one coloured. 2. tay-lah'-do, dab], a. (Her.) Havingthe or del treen-kay'-tay], m. (Naut.) Pre-
The piece which crosses the shield quarters opposed in metal or colour. venter-stay of the main or fore-mast.
in a sense contrary to the bend bend Contracuerdas [con-trab-coo-err'-dasl,/. Contraestambor [cuii-trab-es-tam-bor'],
:

sinister. pi. (Naut.) The outward deck-planks m. (Naut.) A knee which fastens
Contrabandista [con-trah-ban-dees'- or platforms. the stern-post to the keel.
tah], m. Smuggler, contrabandist. Contraculto [con-trab-coor-to], m. Contrafajado, da Icon-trah-fab-bah'-do,
Contrabando [con-trah-bahn'-do], m. (Littl. us.) A plain and natural style, dab a. (Her.) A shield having I,

1. A prohibited commodity. 2. Con- in opposition to an att'ected mannei' faces opposed in metal or colour.
traband trade, smuggling. 3. (Met.) of writing called ciilto. Contrafallar [con-trab-fal-lyar'], va. At
Contradancista after another.
Any unlawful action. Ir or venir de [con-trah-dan-thees'- cards, to trump
contrabando, To go or come by stealth. tah], m. A:/. A person very fond of Contrafaz [cou-trah-fatb'J, /. The re-
Contrabarrado, da [con-trah-bar-rah'- dancinii: country -dances. verse of every face.
do, dahl, a. (Her.) A shield counter- Contradanza rcontrahdabn'-thah], /. Contrafianza [con-trah-fe-ahn'-thahl, /.
barred. Country -dance. Indenniity-bond.
Oontrabasa, /. (Arch.) F. Pedestal. Contradecidor, ra [con-trab-day-tbe- Contrafigura [con-trah-fe-goo'-rah], /.
Contrabateria [con-trati-bab-tay-ree'- dor', rab], m. & f. V. Contradictok, A person or dunnny which imitates a
ah], /. Counter-battery. KA. personage in the theatre.
Contrabatir [con-trah-bah-teer'J, va. To Contradecir [con-trah-day-theer'], va. Contrafilo [con-trab-fee'-lo], TO. Back
fire upon the enemy's batteries. To contradict, to gainsay. edge near the point).
(

Contrabitas [con-trab-bee'-tas], /. pi. Contradiccidn [eon-trab-'dlc-the-on'], /. Contrafirma Lcon-trah-feer'-mah], /.

(Naut.) Standards of the bitts. 1. Contradiction, controversy. 2. Con- (Law. Prov.) Inhibition of an anterior
Contrabolina [con-tra-bo-lee'-nah], /. trol, controlment. 3. Clashing, op- decree.
(Naut.) Preventer-bowline. pugnancy, hostile resistance. 4. Con- Contrafirmante [con-trab-feer-mabn'-
Contrabovedilla [con-trah-bo-vay-deer- tradiction, inconsistency with itself; tayl, pa. (Law. Prov.) The party
lyab], /. (Naut.) Second counter, incongruity in words or thoughts. 5. who obtains an inhibition or injunc-
upper counter. Contradiction, opposition, gainsaying. tion.
Contrabracear [con-trahbrah-thay-ar'], Espiritii de coutradiccion, Contradic- Contrafirmar rcon-trah-feer-mar'], va.
va. (Naut.) To counter-brace. t<:iry temper. (Iaiw.Prov.) To obtain a counter-
Contrabranque [con-trah-brabn'-kay], Contradicho, cha, pp. irr. of Con- manding decree or inhibition.
m. (Naut. ) Stemson, a strong piece of TKADEOIU. Contraflbrado, da Icuntrah-no-rab'-do,
timber intended to re-enforce tlie stem. Contradictor, ra [con-trab-dic-tor', rab], dalil, rt. (Her.) Having flowers op-
Contrabraza [cou-trah-braU'-tUah], /. TO. f. Contradictor, gainsayer. & posed in colour and metal.
(Naut.) Preventer-brace. Contradictoria [eon-trah-dic-to'-re-ab], Contrafoque [con-trah-fo'-kayl, TO.
Contrabrazola [con-trab-brah-tbo'-lah], /. (Log.) Contradictory. (Naut.) The fore-top stay -sail ;
also
/. (Naut.) Head ledge. Contradictoriamente, adv. Contra- the jil> or flying-jib of a snuick.
Contracalcar [ con-trab-cal-car' ], va. To dictorily, inconsistently. Contraforjar [cuii-trah-for-bar'l, ua. To
print backward a drawing, in order Contrad'ictorio, ria [con-trab-dic-to'- hammer alike on the flat and on
to obtain another in the same positit)n re-o, abl, a. (.'outradictory. edge.
as the original. ( Yo contradigo, yo contradije, yo Contrafoso [con-traii-fo'-sol, m. Avaiit-
Contracambiada [con-trah-cam-be-ab'- contradiga, from Contradecir. V. fosse or outer ditch of a fortress.
dahl, /. Changing of the forefoot by Decik. ) Contrafractura Lcon-trab-frac-too'-rab],
a horse. Contradique [con-trab-dee'-kay], to. /. A fracture made by eounter-.stroke
Contracambio [con-trab-cahm'-bo-ol, m. Counter-dike, a second dike. or contrecoup.
1. Ke-excliange, the loss arising from Contradriza Icon-trab-drfe'-thah], /. Contrafuero rcon-trab-foo-ay'-ro], to.
the necessity of redrawing for tlie (Naut.) Second halliard. Infringement or violation of a chartei
amount of a protested bill of uxcliange. Contradurmente, Contradurmiente or privilege.
2. (Met.) V. EcjUIVALENTE. Icon-trab-door-men'-tay], m. (Naut.) Contrafuerte rcon-trah-foo-orr'-tayl, TO.
Contraoanal [con-trabeaU-ualiri, m. Clamp. 1. (_'<)UnttT-f(irt, a fort constructed in
Channel or conduit leading from an- Contraeje (con-trab-ay'-hay], m. A opposition toanotker. 2. Abutment,
other ; counter-chaimel. counter-shaft. buttress, spui-. a pillar of masonry
Contraoarril [con-trah-car-recl'], m. Contraemboscada Icon-trab-em-bos- serving to prop and support a wall.
Check-rail, guard-rail, (tah'-dabl, /. ( "ounter-ambuseadc. 3. Strap of leather to secure the girllis
safety-rail,
wing-rail. Contraemergente [con-trab-ay-nicr- on a saddle-tree. 4. Stitl'enerof ashoe.
Contraocidn [con-trao-the-on'l, /. 1. bou'-tayl, a. Her.) Counter-salient.
(
Contragolpe Icon-trah-gole'-pay], TO.

Contraction, shrinking, shrivelling, Contraempunadura [con-trab-em-poo- (Med.) A counter-stroke (contrecoup),

contractedness, constriction corru- ; nyab-doo'-rubl, /. (Naut.) Preventer lesion produced in a part other tlmn
gation. 2. Contraction, the state of ear-ring. that whicli received the blow.
172
 CON CON CON
Contraguardia [con-trah-goo-ar'de-ali], in value. 4. Cartas or patentes de Contrapeso Icontvab-pay'-su], m. 1

f. C^ounter-ifuard, a work erected to contramarca, Letters of marque. Counteipoise, equiponderance, coun-

cover a bastion or ravelin. Contramarcar [con-trab-inar-car'], va. terbalance, countervail. 2. A
rope-
Contraguia [coii-trah-Ke'-ali], /. In a To countermark, to ])ut a second or dancer's pole. 3. (Met.)
Equipol
pair of draiijflit animals, the mule ailditi<inal mark on bale goods, etc. lence, equivalence of power. 4. Coun-
which goes forward, to the left. Contramarco [con-trah-inar'-coj, m. terpoise in a velvet-loom. 5. An ad-
Contragninada [con-trah-Kee-nyah'- Counter-frame of a glass window. dition of inferior quality thrown to
(lah /. I, Naut.) Counter-yaw, a move- Contramaroha Icon-tiab-mar'cba],/. 1.
(
complete tlie weight of n'leat, fish, etc.
ment iif the tiller to correct the tirst. Counter-march, retrocession. 2. Part Contrapeste U-on-trab-peM'-tayl, m.
Contrahacedor, ra tcon-traii-ahtiiay- of a weaver's loom. V. Viaueka. Keniedy against pestilence.
dor', rah], in. & /. (Obs.) Imitator, 3. (Mil. and naut.) Evolution, by Contrapi^ U-oi-. cnili-pe-ay'], m. 1. Tliw
counterfeiter. means of whicli a body of trooj>s or loss by a dog of the scent or tlie trail
Contrahacer Icon-trah-ah-therr'], ra.- 1. division of ships .change their front. of w hat it was following. 2. Strata-
To counterfeit. To falsify, to Contramarchar Lcon-trah-inar-cbar'
'2. gem, trick. j,

forge. 3. To imitate, to copy. 4. To va. To counter-march. Contrapilastra [ron-trab-pe-labs'-trahl,

pirate the works of an author. 5. To Contramarea Lcon-trab-mab-ray'-ab], /. /. 1. (Arch.) Counterpila-ster. 2.
mimic. (Naut.) Counter-tide, or spring-tide. Moulding on tlie joints of doors or
ContrahacimientO Icon-trah-ahtbc-rac- Contramesana [con-trah-may-sab'-uabl, shutters, to keep out the wind.
en'-to], m.
(Obs.) Counterfeit. /. (Naut.) Mizzen-mast. Contraponedor [con-trab-po-nay-dor'],
( Yo contraha(jo, yo contrahaga,
from Contramina Lcon-trab-nuM^'-nabl, /. 1. TO. (Oils.) lie wlio compares one
Contrahacer. V. llACEit.) Countermine, a mine intended to seek thing with another.
Contra&az [cou-trah-atb'J, m. The out and destroy the enemy's mines. Contraponer lcon-trab-po-nerr'],i"a. To
wrong side of cloth and some other 2. A subterraneous communication compare,to oppose.
things. between two or more mines of metals Contraposici6n oon-trab-po-se-the-on'],
I

Contrahecho, oha [cou-trah-ay'-pbo, or minerals. /. Contra-position,tiie placing over

1.

chah], . 1.
llumj)l)acked, deformed. Contraminar fcoii-trab-me-nar'l,a. 1. against. 2. Counter-view, contrast, u
2. Counterfeit, counterfeited, licti- To countermine. 2. To counter-work, position in wliich two dissimilar
tioUS. pp. of CoNTUAHACEli. to defeat by secret measures. things illustrate cacli otlier. 3. An
Contrahierba [con-trah-e-err'-bah],/. 1. Contramolae m.
[eou-trah-mole'-day], act by which the execution of a sen-
(Bot.) Dorstenia contrajyerba, a South 1. Counter-mould an enveloping: tence is barred.
American medicinal plant. 2. Anti- mould. 2. A kind of pasteboard on Contrapresion [con-trah-pray-se-on'],/.
dote. which is moulded, in relief or depres- Counter-pressure, back pressure.
Contrahilera tcon-trah-e-lay'-rah],/. A sion, what it is desired to represent. Contraprincipio 1
<-on-trah-prln-thce'-pe-
second line formed to defend another. Contramotivo rcon-trab-mo-tee'-vo], m. 01, TO. Assertion contrary to a princi-
Contrahojas de las ventanas tcon- (Mus.) A motive or subject opposed ple known as such,
trah-o'-has day las ven-tali'-nasj, f. pi. to another; counter-subject. Contraproducente, a. or Contrapro-
(.Naut.) Dead-lights of the cabin. Contramuelle [contrab-nioo-ayl'-lyay], ducentem lion-trah-pro-doo-tbayu'-
Contrahoradar [con-traii-o-raii-dar'], va. H. (Mech.) A duplicate spring. teni]. (Lat.) Thing alleged contrary
To bore on the opposite side. Contramuralla [cou-trab-moo-raiii'- to wliat it is designed to prove.
( 1 coiitraUjo, yo contraiga, from lyab], /. (Mil.) CountermUre, a low Contrapromesa (con-tiab-pi-o-may'-sabl,
Contraer. V. Tramk.) rampart. /. Declaration annulling a thing
1.
Contraindicacidn [eon-trah-In-de-eaU- Contramuro [con-trab-moo'-ro], m. 1. promised. 2. Conflict of one promise
(Med.) Centra-indication.
the-on'],/. Countermure. 2. (Mil.). V. Con- with another.
Contraindioante m. (Med.) Contra- tkamiuai.la. Contraproposicidn [con-trah-pro-po-se-
indicant. Contranatural [con-trah-nah-too-rahr], tbe-on' J, /. Counter-jiroposition.
Contraindicar [con-trah-ln-de-car'], va. a. Counteruatural, contranatural, un- Contraprueba Icoii-t'rab-proo-ay'-bab],/.
(Med.) To contra-indieate. natural. Counterpro(jf, a second impression of
Contralizo Icon-trah-lee'-tho], m. A Contraorden [con-trah-or'-den], /. a print taken oil' by printers ; coun-
roil of wood to move the threads in a Countermand; counter or revoking ter-drawing.
loom a back leash.
;
oi'der. Contrapuerta [con-trab-poo-crr'-tah], /.
Contralor [coii-traii-lor'],TO. Comptrol- Contraordenar, va. V. Contraman- The inner large door of a lious atier
ler, inspector. uau. the street door and entrance.
Contraloria [con-trah-lo-rec'-ah], /. Contrapalanquin [con-trab-pah-lan- ContrapuestO, ta Leon-trah-poo-eB'-to,
Comptrollership. keen'], m.(Naut.) Preventer clew- tab], a. &i>p. of CoNTKAPONER. Com-
Contralto [con-trahl'-to],. Contralto, garnet, fixed to the clews of tlie pared.
counter-tenor, middle voice between courses to aid the clew-garnets. Contrapunta rcon-trab-poon'-tabl, /.
the treble and tenor. Contrapares Icon-trab-pah'-resl, m. pi. Cutting part of the edge of a sabre's
Contraluz [con-trah-lootU'], /. Coun- (Arch.) Counter-rafters in a building. blade.
terlight, a light opposite to any thing, Contraparte [con-trab-par'tay], /. 1. Contrapuntante Lcuu-trab-poou-tabn'-
winch makes it appear to a disadvan- Counterpart. 2. A duplicate copy of tay], TO. He who sings in counter-
tage. a deed. point.
Contramaestre [con-trah-mah-es'-tray], Contrapas [con-trah-pahs'], m. (Obs.) Contrapuntear [con-trab-poon-tay-ar'],
m. (Naut.) Boatswain. 2. Over-
1. Kind of dance or step in dancing. va. 1. (Mus.) To sing in counter-

seer of a manufactory. 3. Contra- Contrapasamiento [con-trab-pab-sab- jioint. 2. (Obs.) To compare. 3. To

maestre de conntruccioH, Tlie foreman nie-en'-to], m. The act and effect of taunt, to revile. vr. To treat one
of a dockyard. passing to the opposite side or party. another with abusive language, to
Contramalla, Contramalladura [con- Contrap'XSa/ Icon-trab-pab-sar'], vn. To wrangle, to dispute.
trah-iiuilir-lyali, con-trali-iiiahl-lyah-doo'- Join tJib opposite party. Contrapuntista Icon-trab-poon-tees'-
ratil, /. A double net for catching ContrapaSO Icon-trah-pah'-so], m. 1. tabl, Contrapuntist, one skilled
m.
tish. A back-step in walking or dancing. in counterpoint.
Contramallar [con-trah-mal-lyar'], va. 2. Counterpace, contrary
(Littl. us.) Contrapunto Icon-trab-poon'-to], m.
T(i make nets with double meshes. measure to any scheme. 3. (Obs.) (Mus.) Counterpoint, harmony.
Contramandar [con-trah-man-dar'], va. Contrapunzdn [con-trab-poon-tbone'l,
Permutation. "4. (Mus.) Counter-
To countermand. note. m. 1. Puncheon for driving in a nail.

Contramandato [con-trah-man-dab'-to], Contrapechar [con-trab-pay-cbar'l, va. 2. Counterj>unch, an instrument wliich

m. (Littl. us. Countermand.) To strike breast against breast ap- serves to open others. 3. The gun- :

Contramangas [con-trah-mahn'-gas], /. plied to horses in tilts or tourna- smith's countermark on guns, to pre-
Over-sleeves. ments. vent their being exchanged for oth-
j)l.
Contramaniobra [con-trat-mah-ne-o'- Contrapelear [con-trab-pay-lay-ar'], vn. ers, or purloined.
brahl, /. Counter-manoeuvre, a sud- (Obs.) To defend one's self in an en- Contraquerella [con-trah-kay-rayl'-
den change of tactics. gagement. lyah],/. A cross-complaint.
Contraiuaroa [con-trab-mar'-cab], /. Contrapelo (A) [con-trab-pay'-lo], adr. Contraquilla [contrab-keel'-lyah], /
1. Countermark, a
particular or addi- Against the grain. (Naut.) False keel. V. Zapata ue la
tional mark. 2. A duty to be paid Contrapesar Lcon-trah-pay-sar'l, va. 1. QUILLA.
on goods which have no eustom-liouse To counterbalance,
counterjioise, to Contrarracamento [con-trar-rab-cah-
mark. 3. A mark added to a medal to counterweigh. 2. To countervail, nieii'tol, m. (Naut.) Preventer-parrel.
or other piece of coined metal long to be equivalent to. 3. Ti^) act with Contrarrampante Lcon-trar-rani-pabn'-
after it has been struck, by which equal power against any person or tay], a. (ller.j Kanipaut, and face te
the curious know the several changes cause. face.

13 173
 CON CON CON
Contrarregistro [con-trar-ray-hees'- Contrastar [con-tras-tar'i, va. 1. To provements thereon ;
an improving
trol,m. Control, a, register or account contrast, to place in opposition to ; lease.
kept to he compared with any otlier. oppose. 2. To resist, to contradict. Contratrancaniles rcon-trah-tran-ca-
Contrarreguera [con-trar-ray-gay'-rah], 3. To assay metals. 4. To examine m. pi. (Naut.) Inner water-
nee' -\es.],

/. A lateral drain, to prevent mis- measures and weights. 5. (Naut.) To ways, serving to carry off the water
chief to the tilled land, and to aid in endure misfoitimes, or contrary by the scuppers.
even distribution of irrigation. winds, and resist them mechanically. Contratreta [con-trah-tray'-tah], /.
Contrarreparo [con-trar-ray-pah'-ro], m. Contraste [con-trahs'-tay], m. 1. As- Counterplot.
(Mil.) Counterguard, or counter-de- sayer of the mint. 2. Assayer's office, Contratrinchera [con-trah-trln-chay'-
fence. where gold and silver are tried and rah],/. (Mil.) Counter-trench, an in-
Contrarr6plioa [con-trar-ray'-ple-cah], marked. 3. Assayer of weights and trenchment made by the besieged
/. Rejoinder, reply to an answer it : measures. 4. (Prov.) A
public office against the besiegers.
issometimes also rebutter, or an an- where raw silk is weighed. 5. Coun- Contravalacion [con-trah-vah-la-the-
swer to a rejoinder. terview, contrast, a position in wliich on'],/. (Mil.) Contravalation.
Contrarrestar [con-trar-res-tar'], va. two dissimilar things illustrate each Contravalar lcuii-trah.vah-lar'l,i;a. To
1. To strike back a ball, to counter- other. Opposition and strife be-
6. form a line of contravalation.
butf. 2. To resist, to oppose, to check, tween persons and things. 7. Con- Contravalor [con-trah-vah-lor'], m.
to counter-check, to counter-work. trast, opposition and dissimilitude of Counter-value, equivalent. (Com.)
ContrarrestO [con-trar-res'-to], i. 1. A figures. 8. (Naut.) Sudden change
Contravencidnicon-trah-ven-the-on'],/.
player who strike hack the ball.
is to of the wind, by which it becomes foul Contravention, violation of a law.
2. Check, opiKisition, contradiction. or contrary. Contraveneno [eon-trah-vaynay'-nol, m.
Contrarrevolucidn [con-trar-ray-vo- Cortrata [con-trah'-tah],/. 1. Contract, 1.
Counter-poison, antidote. 2. (Met.)
loo-the-on' 1,
Counter-revolution.
/. a leed in which the terms of a con- Precaution taken to avcid some in-
Contrarrevolucionario, ria Icon-trar- tract, l)arguin, or agreement are set famy or mischief
ray-vo-loo-the-o-uali'-ro-<>, alil, w. f- & & forth. 2. (Obs.) Territory, district. ( Yo contravengo, yo contravenga,
a. 1. Counter-revolutionist. 2. Be- Contratacion [cou-trah-tahthe-on'], /. fi-om Contravenir. V. Venik.)
longing to a counter-revolution. 1. Trade, commerce, traffic, enter- Contravenidor [eon-trah-vay-ne-dor'],
Contrafiador [con-trah-re-ah-dor'], m. prise, undertaking, business transac- m. (Obs.) V. CONTBAVENTOR.
(Obs.) V. CONTUADICTOU. tion. 2. (Obs.) Familiar intercourse. Contravenir [coutrah-vay-neer'], va. 1.
Contrariamente [con-trah-re-ah-men'- 3. (Obs.) Wi-iting which contains the To contra\'ene, to transgress a com-
tay], adiK Coutrarily, contrariously. terms of a bargain. 4. (Obs.) Re- mand, to violate a law. 2. To oppose,
Contrariar [con-trah-re-ar'], va. To con- ward, recompiense. Casa de contrata- to ol)struct, to baffle, to countermine.
tradict, to oppose, to counteract, to cion or only contratacion, A house or Contraventa [con-trah-ven'-tah], /.
counter-work to vex.
; place where agreements and contracts (Obs.) V. Rethoventa.
Contrariedad [con-trah-re-ay-dahd'], /. are made for the promotion of trade Contraventana Icon-trah-ven-tah'-nah],
Contrariety, repugnance, opposition, and commerce. /. Window-shutter, outside shutter.
contradiction. Contratamiento [con-trah-tah-me-en'- Contraventor, ra [con-trah-ven-tor',
Contrario [con-trah'-re-o], m. 1. Op- tol, m. (Obs.) Tlie act and effect of rahl,m. &/. 1. Transgressor, offender.
ponent, antagonist. 2. Competitor, trading. 2. Contravener, he who opposes an-
rival. 3. (Obs.) Impediment, obstacle, Coutratante [con-trah-tahn'-tay], pa. other.
obstruction. Contracting; contractor, one of the Contravidriera [con-trah-ve-dre-ay'-
Contrario, ria [con-trah'-re-o, ah], a. 1. parties to a contract. rah], /. A second glass window, to
Contrary, repugnant, opposite, con- Contratar [con-trah-tar'l, va. 1. To keep oft' cold or heat.
tradictory, contrarious. 2. Contrary, trade, to traffic. 2. To contract or Contravirar [con-trah-ve-rar'], va. To
adverse, abhorrent, cross. 3. Hurt- bargain. 3. To contract, to stipulate, turn in the opposite direction.
ful, mischievous. Tiempo contrario, to covenant. Contray [eon-trah'-ej, m. Sort of fine
(Naut.) Foul weather. Echar al con- Contratela [con-trah-tay'-lahl, /. Sec- cloth.
trario, To cross the breed. Al contra- ond inclosure of canvas, within which Contrayente [con-trah-yen'-tay], pa.
rio or por el contrario. On the con- game is enveloped or wild boars Contracting : used of matrimony only.
trary. En contrario. Against, in op- are fought. Contrayerba, /. V. Contrahierba.
position to. Llevar la contraria, To Contratiempo [con-trah-te-em'-po],m. Contrayugo [con-trah-yoo'-go], m.
contradict, to oppose. Disappointment, misfortune, calam- (Naut.) Inner transom.
Contrarroa, Contrarroda [con-trar-ro'- trouble, frustration. Contrecho, Clia Lcon-tray'-cho, chah], a.
ah, con-trar-ro'-dah],/. (Naut.) Stem-
ity,
Coiatratista [con-trah-tees'-tah], m.
Crippled, maimed. m. (Obs.) Spasm
son. Contractor, lessee, patentee, conven- in horses' bowels.
Contrarronda [con-trar-ron'-dah],/. 1. tionist, covenanter. Contrete [contray'-tay], m. 1. (Naut.)
(Mil.) Counter-round, which follows Contrato[con-trah'-tol,m. 1. Contract, Kreast-siiore. 2. Crocliet, angle-iron,
the tirst round for greater safety's convention, or mutual agreement, stay. 3. Uusset.

sake, to visit the different posts. 2. pact; stii:)ulation, covenant. 2. Con- Contribucion [con-tro-hoo-theon'], /.
Round made by othcers to inspect the tract, a deed in which the terms of a 1^ Contribution. 2. Contribution, tax.
posts, guards, and sentinels. contract oi- bargain are set fortli. En- Unica contribucion, Income-tax.
Contrarrotura [con-trar-ro-too'-rahl, /. trar en contrato. To make a covenant. Contribuidor, ra [con-tre-boo-e-dor',
(Vet.) Plaster or poultice applied to C'ontrato nominadooinnominado.Da^- rahl, m. & f. Contributor.
fractures or wounds by veterinarians. nite or indefinite bargain, jiarticular Contribuir [con-tre-boo-eer'], va. 1. To
Contras [cone'-tra88],m.p^ (Mus.) The or treneral agreement. Contrato a la contribute, to pay one's share of a,
bass pipes of a large organ. V. Con- grnesa or d riesgo maritimo, kind A tax. 2. To contribute, to give to
tra. of marine insurance, respondentia. some common stock. 3. To contri-
Contrasalida [con-trah-sah-lee'-dahl, /. Contrato aleatorio. Aleatory con- bute, to bear a 5>art in some common
Counter-sally ;
resistance of besiegers tract, that the subject of which design. 4. (Obs.) V. Atribuir.
to a sally. is chance act. Contrato de com- Contribulado, da [con-tre-boo-lah'-do,
Contrasalva [con-trah-sahl'-vah], /. praventa or de compra y venta, A dahl, a. Grieved, afflicted.
(Mil.) Counter-salute. contract of bargain and sale. Cbjj- Contributario [con-tre-boo-tah'-re-o], m.
Contrasellar Icon-trah-sayl-lyar'], va. trato de locacion y conduccion. An < 'ontributor, tax-payer.
To counter-seal, to seal with others. agreement by virtue of which the Contribuyente leon-tre-boo-yen'-tay],
Contrasentido [con-trah-sen-tee'-do], m. owner of a thing, movable or im- pa. Contributing; contributor; co-
1. Counter-sense, opposed meaning. movable, cedes to another tiie use operative contributory.
;

2. A deduction opposed to the logical thereof for a determined time, in re- Contrioidn [con-tre-thc-ou'l, /. Con-
antecedents. turn for a price or service which the trition, penitence, comjnmetion.
Contrasena [con-trah-say'-nyahl, /. 1. latter has to satisfy. Contrato de re- Contrin tcon-treen'], m. weight A used
Countersii^n or counter-mark. 2. trovendendo, A
side-agreement to a in the
Philippine Islimds 0.39 :

(Mil.) Watchword. contract of bargain and sale l)y gramme, about six and a half grains.
Contrasol Icon-trah-soie'l, m. Sun- which the buyer obliges himself to Contrincante Icon-trhi-rahn'-tayl, m.
shade, a tub in green-houses to pro- return to the seller the goods sold, Competitor, rival, opponent.
tect certain jilants likely to be injured the latter returinug the price jiaid, Contristar Icon trees-tar' 1, va. To af-

V)y full sunlight. witiiin a certain time, or the terms tiict, to sadden.
Contrastable [con-tras-tah'-blayl, a. namcil in the agriic^ment. Contrato Contrito, ta Ucn-trce'-to, tab], a. Con-
Contrastal)le, capable of contrast. enfitentiro, Km]ihvtcusis, a perpetual trite, compunctious, ]H'nitent.
Contrastante Icon-trau-tahn'-tayl, pa. lease of lands ami tenements in con- Controversia Ucu-uo-verr'-se-ahl, f.
cobs.) Contrastiug. sideration of annual rent and iin- Controversy^ dtifaaiM

174
 CON CON CON
Controversista [con-tro-ver-sees'-tah], ( Yo convalesco, yo convalesca, from Conventual [con-ven-too-ahr], a. Con-
TO. Controversialist, disputant, con- Convalecer. V. Aborrecer.) ventual, monastic.
troverted Convecino, na [con-vay-thee'-no, nah], a. Conventual, to. 1. Conventual, a
Controvertible [con-tro-ver-tee'-blay],a. Neighbouring, conterminous. monk, one tluit lives in a convent.
Controvertible, disputable, litigious. Convelerse [con-vay-lerr'-say], vr. To 2. Franciscan friar possessing estates
Controvertir [con-tro-ver-teer'], t>a. 1. twitch, to be contracted applied to : or pro])ertv.
To controvert, to dispute a thing in muscular fibres, membranes, blood- Conventualidad [con-ven-too-ah-le-
writing. 2. To tUscuss, to argue vessels, etc. dahd'l, /. 1. The
state of living to-
against. Convenoedor, ra Icon-ven-thay-dor', gether a-s religious persons in a con-
( Yo controvierto, yo controvierta ; rab],m. f. & One who demonstrates vent or monastery. 2. Assignment
il controvirtio, el controvirtiera ; from and convinces. of a monk to a determined convent.
Controvertir. V. Asentir.) Convencer Econ-ven-therr'], va. To Conventualmente, adv. Monastically,
Contubernal m. convince, to convict, to demonstrate.
[con-too-ber-nahl'],
(Obs.) Chamber-fellow, companion in
IT. To be assured.
reclusely.
{Yo convenso, el convema, from
the same apartment. Convencible [con-ven-thee'-blay], a. Convencer.)
Contubernio [con-too-berr'-ne-o], m. 1. Con vincible, convictible. Convergencia [con-ver-hen'-the-ah], /.
Cohabitation, inhabiting the same Convencido, da [con-ven-thee'-do, dab], Convergence.
place with another. 2. Concubinage, a. Convict. pp. of Convencer. Convergente [con-ver-hcn'-tay],a. Con-
living with a woman not married. Convencimiento [con-ven-tbe-me-en'- vergent, ciinverghig.
Contumacia [con-too-mah'-tlie-atil, /. tol, m. Conviction, confutation. Converger [con-ver-herr'], vn. V. Con-
1.
(3bstinac)' ; perverseness, stubborn- Convencidn [con-ven-the-on'], /. 1. vi;i:(iiK. (Acad.) To converge.
ness. 2. (Law) ('ontumacy, a wilful Convention, contract, agreement, Convergir tconvcr-boer'], vn. 1. To
contempt and disobedience to any pact, composition. 2. Convenience, converge. 2. To agree in
opinions.
lawful summons or judicial order, convening. Conversa fcon-vcr'-sah], /. (Geom.)
non-appearance ; contempt of court ; Convencional [con-ven-tbe-o-nabr], a. Converse.
default. Conventional, conventioiuiry. Conversable Lc()n-ver-sab'-))hiy], a. 1.
Contumaz [con-too-math'], a. 1. Ob- Convencionalmente, adv. Conven- Convei'sable, socialjle. 2. (Tlieology)
stinate, stubborn, perverse. 2. Con- tionally. Communicalile.
tumacious, disobedient. {Yo convengo, yo convenga, from Conversacidn [con-ver-sah-tbe-on'], /.
Contumazmente, adv. Contumacious- Convenir. V. Venir.) 1. Conversation, easy talk, chat, con-
ly, obstinately. Convenialmente, adv. (Obs.) By verse, conference, communication, col-
Contumelia [con-too-may'-le-ahl, eonunon consent.
/. loquy. 2. Conversation, conuueree,
Contumely, reproiich, coutumelious- Convenible [con-vay-nee'-blay], a. 1. intercourse, society, company. 3.
ness, abuse. Docile, tractable, compliant, obse- (Obs.) Room, bed-room. 4. Criminal
Contumeliosamente, adv. Contumeli- quious. 2. (OIjs.) Convenient. 3. intercourse. 5. Club, an
a.ssembly.
ously, reproachfully. (Obs.) Of a moderate or rea.sonable V. Tertulia. Casa de conversacidn,
Contumelioso, sa [con-too-may-le-o'-so, price. Assembly-house, club. La mucha con-
sah], a. Contumelious, reproachful, Convenido, da, a. & pp. of Convenir. versacidn es causa demenosprecio, Too
sarcastic. Settled by consent, agreed, done. much familiarity breeds contempt.
Contundente [con-toon-den'-tay], pa. Conveniencia [con-vay-ne-en'-the-ab], /. Conversante Icon-ver-sabn'-tay], pa.
Producing a contusion applied to : 1. Conformity, congruity, consistence. ((_)bs.) Conversing, conversant.
weapons which cause a contusion. 2. Utility, profit, advantage, comfort. Conversar [con-ver-sar'], vn. 1 To con- .

Contundir [con-toon-deer'], va. To 3. Agreement, convention, adjustment. verse, to discourse familiarly, to com-
contuse, to contund to bruise to
; ; 4. Service, a servant's place in a liouse mune, to talk together. 2. To live
cause a contusion. or family. He hallado conveniencia, together in the company of others.
Conturbacidn [con-toor-bah-the-on'], /. I have got a place. Bunco convenien- 3. (Mil.) To cliange front, wlieel.
I'erturliation, uneasiness of mind. cia, I am looking out for a place. 5. Conversidn [con-ver-se-on'],/. 1. Con-
Conturbado, da [con-toor-bah'-do, dah], Convenience, ease, or cause of ease, version. 2. Conversion, change from
a. Turbulent, troublesome. -pp. of
commodiousness, accommodation, one state to another. 3. (Rhet.) Apos-
CONTURBAR. commodity. Es amigo de conveniencia. trophe. 4.
(Mil.) WJieel, wheeling.
Conturbador rcon-toor-bah-dor'l, m. He loves his ease or comfort. 6. Con- Cuarto de conversion, Quarter-wheel-
I'erturlter, disturber. venience, fitness, expedience. Con-
Conturbamiento [con-toor-bah-me-en'- Emoluments, perqui- Conversivo, va [con vcr-see'-vo, vab], a.
veniencias, 1.
tol m. (Obs.) Perturbation, disquie- sites. 2. Income, property. Having the power of converting or
tude. Conveniente rcon-vay-ne-en'-tay], a. 1. clumging one tiling into another.
Conturbar [con-toor-bar'], va. To per- Useful, profitable, advantageous, Converse [converr'-so],7>i. 1. Convert, a
turb, to disquiet, to disturb. good. 2. Accordant, conformable. person converted from one religion or
Conturbativo, va [con-toor-bah-tec'-vo, 3. Fit, suitable, agreeable. 4. Conven- opinion to another. 2. Lay -brother, a
vah], a. That which perturbs or dis- ient, expedient, correspondent, oppor- man admitted for the ser\ice of a relig-
quiets. tune. 5. Commodious, timely. 6. ious house without being ordained.
Contusidn [con-too-se-on'l, /. Contu- Decent. Convertibilidadlcon-ver-te-be-le-dabd'],
sion, bruise. Convenientemente, adv. Conven- /. Convertibility, capability of being
Contuse,
Bruised. sa
pp
Ccon-too'-so, sah],
irr. of Contundir.
a. iently, fitly, suitably, expediently.
Couvenio [con-vay'-ne-o], m. 1. Con-
exchanged.
Convertible [con-ver-tee'-blay], a. 1.
Contutor [con-too-tor'], m. Assistant vention, contract, agreement, pact, Convertible. 2. Movable, transferable.
tut(ir, fellow-tutor. concert, consent. 2. Contrivance. 3. Convertido, da [con-ver-tee'-do, dab],
Conuoo, or Cunuco rco-noo'-co, coo- Plot. a. & pp. of CoNVERTiR. Converted,
noo'-co], m. 1. (Amer.) A very small Convenir [con-vay-neer'], vn. 1. To changed, transfoi'med.
farm or plantation, often given by agree, to be of the same opinion, to Convertiente [con-ver-te-en'-tay], pa.
masters to their slaves to cultivate coincide, to cohere, to consist, to (Obs.) Converting.
for themselves. 2. Maize-field. compromise. 2. To agree, to fit, to Convertir [con-verteer'], va. 1. To
Conusoo, pron. pers. (Obs.) With us. harmonize, to comport, to suit. 3. convert, to change into another sub-
Conusfusorio [co noos-foo-so'-re-o], m. To correspond, to belong to. 4. To stance, to permute. 2. To convert, to
A metallic crucible, shaped like an in- assemble, to convene. 5. (Obs.) To change from one religion or opinion
verted cone, used in smelting. cohabit carnally. 6. To litigate. v. to another. 3. To convert, to turn

Convalaria Icon-vah-lah'-re-ah],/. Lily imp. To suit, to be to the purpose.

from a bad to a good life. 4. To ajv
of tht', Convallaria nuijalis.
vallev. vr. To compound, to agree, to close, to ply things to a use for wliich they
Convalariado, da, Convalarico, ca, a. suit one's interests. Convenir en. To were not intended. 5. To convert,
Eesend)ling the lily of tlie valley. close upon, to close with, to settle. to direct, to appropriate. Todo lo con-
Convalecencia [con-vah-lay-then'-the- Conriene d saber, Tliat is, to wit. vierte en substancia, (Met.) He minds
ab], /. Convalescence, recovery from Conventazo [con-ven-tah'-tbo], m. aug. nothing, nothing makes the least im-
disease. Casa d convalecencia or oidy A large convent or monastery. pression upon him ; he wants nothing
convalecencia, A hospital for conva- Conventiculo [con-ven-tee'-coo-Io], TO. but real fact*. iir. To be convertea,
lescent patients. Conventicle, a secret assembly or to undergo a change either in religion
Convalecer [con-vah-lay-tberr'], vn. 1. meeting for some unlawful purpose. or life.
To recover from sickness. 2. (Met.) Convento [eon-ven'-to], m. 1. Convent Convexidad [con-vek-se-dahd'],/. Con-'
To recover lost prosperity and power. of monks or nuns, monastery, nun- vexity.
Convaleciente [con-vah-lay-the-en'-tay], nery. 2. Community of religious Convexo, xa [con-vek'-so, sah], a. Con-
pa. Convalescent, men or women. vex, convexed.
175
 CON COP COP
Convicoidn [con-vic-the-on'], /. Con- Conyugal [con-yoogahl'], a. Conjugal, little cup-bearer or attendant at a
convincement.
viction, connubial. feast to serve wine.
Convioto, ta [con-veec'-to, tail], pp. irr. Conyugalmente, adv. Conjugally, Copernioano [co-per-ne-cah'-no], a. Co-
forensic of Convenceb. Convicted, niatriinonially. pernican.
guilty. Conyuges lcon'-yoo-hess],m.pi. A mar- Copero to.
[co-pay'-ro],Cup-bearer,
Conviotor [con-vlc-tor'], m. (Prov.) ried couple, husband and wife. one who
serves drink at a feast.
Boarder, pensione? in a college. Conyunto, ta [con-yoon'-to, tah], a. Copeta [co-pay'-tah], /. dim. small A
Conviotorio [con-vlc-to'-re-o], m. (OljS. CONJUNTO.
)
cup or drinking-vessel.
Aiuong the Jesuits, tliat part of tlie Cooperaci6n [co-o-pay-rah-the-on'], /. Copete [co-pay'-tay], to. 1. A crest, a
college where the pensioners or board- Co-operation, conspiracy, co-effici- tuft, a pomi>adour aigret, toupee. 2.
;

ers live and receive their instruc- ency. Forelock of a horse. 3. Crown-work
tions. Cooperador, ra [co-o-pay-rah-dor', rah], of a looking-glass frame, made in tlie
Convidada [con-ve-dali'-dah], /. An in- m. & f. Co-operator. shape of a shell. 4. Top of the shoe
vitation to drink ; a treat. Cooperante [co-o-pay-rahn'-tay], pa. & which rises over the buckle. 5. Top,
Convidante [con-ve-dahn'-tay], m. & f. a. Co-operating, co-operator, co-opera- summit. 6. The projecting top or
One who invites, host. tive, coactive, contriljutive. cop of sherbets or ice-creams. Hom-
Convidado, da [con-ve-Uah'-do, dah], a. Cooperar [co-o-pay-rar'], va. To co- bre dc copete, A
man of respectability
& pp. of CoNviDAR. Invited. It is operate, to labour jointly with an- and character. Tener copete or mucho
often used as a substantive for a other, to concur. copete. To assume an air of authority,
guest, or a person invited to a dinner, Cooperario [co-o-pay-rah'-re-o], m. V. to be lofty, supercilious, and liaughty.
party, etc. (.'(lOPEKADOR. Asir la ocasion par el copete, (Prov.)
Convidador, ra [con-ve-dah-dor', rah], Cooperativamente, adv. Coefficiently. To ])rofit by the opi.)ortunity.
m. ik f. Inviter. Cooperative, va [co-o-pay-rah-tee'-vo, Copetudo, da [co-pay-too'-do, dah], a.
Convidar [con-ve-dar'], va. 1. To in- vail I,
a. Co-operative. 1. Copped, rising to a top or head.

vite, to bid, to ask or call to any thing Coopositor rco-o-po-se-tor'], TO. lie 2. High, lofty, supercilious, on ac-

pleasing, to treat. 2. To pay the shot, who a candidate with anf)tlier for a
is count of one's no];)le descent.
to stand treat. 3. (Met.) To allure, to jirebend, professorship, etc., wliich is Copey 1. American tree,
invite, to pereuade.
vr. To offer one's obtained by a public trial of skill;
[co-pay'-e], to.
of excellent wood for engraving. 2.
services spontaneously. conipetitor, rival. A bitumen found in Ecuador, and
em-
( Yo convierto, yo convierta ; el con- Coordinacidn [co-or-de-nah-the-on'], /. ployed in repairing ships.
virtio, el convirtiera ; from Convertir. Co-ordination; clttssification ; collate Copia [co'-pe-ah], /. 1. Copiousness,
V. ASENTIR.) eralncss. plenty, abundance, fulness fertility. ;

Convincente [con-vlnthen'-tay], a. Con-

Coordinadamente, adv. Co-ordinately. 2. Copy, transcript counterpart. 3.
;

vincing, convincible. Coordinado, da [co-or-de-nah'-do, dah], Portrait from an original design; copy
Convinoentemente, adv. Convincing- a. Co-ordinate. pp. of Coordinar. of a picture. 4. Rate or valuation

ly, convictively. Coordinamieuto [co-or-de-nah-me-en'- of tithe. 5. (Gram.) List of nouns

Convite [con-vee'-tay], m. 1. Invita- to], ?>l. (Obs.) F. COORDINACION. and verbs, and the cases they govern.
tion. 2. Feast to which persons are Coordinar Lco-or-de-uar'], va. To ar- Copiador [co-pe-ah-dor'], TO. Copyist,
invited. range, to adjust, to class, to classify. copier, transci'iber. Copiador or libra
Conviviente [con-ve-ve-en'-tay], a. Liv- Copa [co'-pah], /. 1'.
Cup, a small copiador. Among merchants, book
ing together. drinlfing vessel ; goblet, wine-glass. in wliich letters are copied, a CQpy-
Convocacidn [con-vo-cah-the-on'], /. 2. Meeting of the brandies of a tree, l)ook.
Convocation. a bower. 3. Crown of a hat. 4. Copiante [co-pe-ahn'-tay], wi. Copyist,
Convooadero, ra [con-vo-cah-day'-n), Brazier, fire-pan. Copa del homo, copier, an imitator.
rahl, n. (Obs.) That is to be con- Tlie roof or vault of an oven or fur- Copiar [co-po-ar'], va. 1. To copy,
vened or convoked. nace. 5. Gill, liquid measure, the to transcribe, to exemplify. 2. To

Convocador, ra [con-vo-cah-dor', fourth part of a pint; teacui^ful. 6. imitate, to draw after life. 3. To
m. & f. Convener, convoker.
rah],
Each of the cari-ls with a lieart. write on the same subject with an-
Convocar [con-vo-car'], !;. 1. To con- pi. 1. Hearts, one of the four suits at other, and nearly in the same man-
vene, to convoke, to call together, to cards. 2. Bosses of a bridle. ner. 4. (Poet.) To describe, to depict.
congregate. 2. To shout in triumph Copada [co-pah'-dah], /. V. Cogujada. Copiar del natural. To copy from
or exultation. Copado, da [co-pah'-do, dah], a. Tufted, life; among artists, to design from
Convocatori^. [con-vo-cah-to'-re-ah], /; copped.
pp. of Copar. the naked body.
Letter of convocation, an edict. Copaiba [co-pah'-e-hah], /. 1. (Bot.) Copilador [co-pe-lah-dor'], m. Com-
Convocatorio, ria [con-vo-cah-to'-rc-o, Tile coptiiba-tree, from which the co- piler, collector. V. Compiladob.
ahl, n. That which convokes. I)aiba or balsam distils. 2. Bal
gum Copilar [co-pe-iar'l, va. To compile;
Convolute, ta [con-vo-loo'-to, tah], a. sam copaiba. Copaifera officinalis. to collect. V. COMPILAR.
Convolute, wrapped around itself. Copal [co-pahl'], TO. Copal, a transpar- Copilla [co-pee'-lyali], /. 1. Dim. of
Convolvulaceo, cea [con-vol-voo-iah'- ent resin. Copa. 2. Cigar-lighter.
thay-o,ah], a. Convol-vulaceous, of CopaljOCOl [co-pal-ho-cohr], to. (Bot.) Copin to.
[co-peen'], In Asturias, a
the convolvulus family. Tree in New Spain resembling a Spanish measure, equal to half a
Convdlvulo [con-voi'-voo-lo], TO. 1. cherry-tree. celemin, or the twelfth part of a,
Convolvulus, bindweed. 2. A
(liot.) Copanete, Cdpano [co-pah-nay'-tay, co'- quintal or fanega.
small worm which destroys the vines pa-uoj, m. (Obs.) A
small liark. Copina [oo-pee'-nah],/. (Hex.) A skin
and wraps itself in their leaves. 3. A Copar [co-par'], va. 1. In monte, to taken otf whole.
vine-fretter. put on a card a sum equal to what Copinar [co-pe-nar'], va. To remove a
Convoy [con-vo'-e], m. 1. Convoy, con- there in the bank.
is 2. (Met. and skin entire.
duct, an escort or guard. 2. The coll.) To possess one's self of many Copiosamente, adv. Copiously, abun-
things conveyed witli an escort or persons and things united ; to corner. dantly, jilentifuUy, largely.
convoy. 3. (Coll.) Retinue, suite. 4. 3. (Mil.) To surprise, cut off the re- Copioso, sa [co-pe-o'-so, saUl, a. Co-
A railway train. treat of a military force, making it pious, alnuidant, full, fruitful, plenti-
Convoyante [con-vo-yahn'-tay], pa. prisoner. I'ul, fiuent, large.
Convoying. Coparticipe [co-par-tee'-thc-pay], com. Copista [co-pees'-tah], to. 1. Copyist,
Convoyar [con-vo-yar'], va. To con- Participant, co])artner. transcriber. 2. A copying-niacliine.
voy, to escort, or guard. Copaza [co-pah'thah],/. a?ig. A large Copita [co-pee'-tah], /. dim. A small
Convulsar tcon-vooi-sar'l, vn. (Vet.) cup or glass with a foot. cuji or drinking vessel.
To feel an involuntary contraction of
vr. Copazo Lco-pah'-tlio], TO. aug. 1. Large Copito [co-poe'-to], TO. dim. A small
the nerves.- To be convulsed. lleece of wool. 2. Large Hake of fieiicc or tiake.
Convulsion [con-vool-se-on'], /. Con- snow. Copla Ico'-plahl,/. 1. A certain num-
vulsion. Copela [co-pay'-lah], /. Cupel or cop- ber of consonant verses, a couplet; a
Convulsivamente, adv. Convulsively. a vessel u.sed in assaying precious
})el, stanza of four lines, of eight or eleven
Convulsivo, va Icon-vool-see'-vo, vahl, metals. syllables, the second and fourtli lines
a. Convulsive. Copelacion rco-pay-lahtlie-on'l,/. Cu- rliy ming by extension, short rhymes.
;

Convulso, sa Lcon-vool'-so, salil, a. Con- the act of refining metals.

jiellatioii, 2. A sarcastic hint or remark, a lam-
vulsed. Copelar Ico-pay-lar'l, i;a. To refine or poon. 3. (Prov.) Ballad. Coplax de
Convusco [con-voos'-co], pron. per.n. purify metals. ciegos. Vulgar i)allads. Kchar cuplas
(Obs.) With you. Copera Ico-pay'-rah], /. Cupboard; de repente, 'l\) Ui\k nonsensti. Andar
Conyudice lcon-yoo'-de-thay],m. (Ob.) closet for glassware. en coplas. To be the town-talk. Ddr-
F. CONJUZ, Coperillo Ico-pay-reel'-lyoJ, m. dim. A sele {& uno de una cosa) to mismo qu6

176
 COP COR COR
ch las coplas de Calainos, or de don Coracero fco-rah-thay'-ro], m. 1. Cuiras- encounter dangers. 2. Presentiment,
Gaifcros, To make light of. Enten- sier. 2. (Coll.) A poor
cigar. tore boding. 3. Entrails.
derse A coplas. To repay in the same Coracilla Ico-rah-theel'-lyah],/. dim. A Corazonazo [co-rah-tho-nah'-tbo], m.
coin, return insult for insult. small coat of mail. aug. A great luart.
Copleador [co-play-ah-dor'l, m. (Ohs.) Coracina tco-rali-thee'-nah], /. A small Corazoncico, illo, ito [co-rah-thon-
Poetaster, rhymer. brei),;t-plate, anciently worn by sol- thee'-co], TO. dim. A little heart ; a
Coplear [co-play-ar'J, vn. To versify, diers. pitiful or faint-hearted person.
to make couplets. Coracha [co-rah'-cliah], /. A leather Corazoncillo l<'o-rah-thon-theer-lyo], to.
Coplero [co-piay'-rol, m. 1. Poetaster, bag, used to bring from America (ISot.) I'erlorated St. John's wort
2. Ballad-seller. cocoa, tobacco, etc. Hypericum perforatum.
pettj poet.
Cophoa, illa,ita Lco-piec'-cah, cel'-lyah, Corachin Lcorali-checn'], to. dim. A Corbachada Icor-bah-chah'-dah], /. A
ee'-tahl, /. dim. A little couplet. little leather bag. stroke or lash given with a corbacho.
Coplista [co-plees'-tah], m. V. Co- Corada, Coradela [co-rah'-dah, co-rah- Corbacho Lcorbah'-cho], TO. The ten-
ri.Eito. day'-Iahl, /. V. Asadura. don or aponeurosis of an ox or a bull,
Coplon m. aug. Low, vile
[co-plone'l, Coraje Lco-rah'-hay], TO. 1. Courage, with which the boatswain of a galley
poetry generally used in the plural
:
liravery, fortitude, mettle. 2. Anger, puni.-^hed the convicts.
number, Coploncs. passion. 3. Eso mc da tanto coraje, Corbas UioT-hnhn'], f. pi. (Fale.) The
Copo [co'-po], TO. 1. small bundle A (Met.) That juits me in such a rage. four largest featliers of a hawk.
of cotton, hemp, fla.x, or silk, put on Corajudo, da Ico-rah-hoo'-do, dah], a. Corbata lcor-l)ah'-tahl, /. 1. Cravat,
the distatf to bo spun. 2. Flake of Angry, passionate, easily irritated. a neck-cloth, neck-handkerchief 2.
snow. 3. Tliiek part of a lishing- Coral [co-rahl'], TO. 1. Coral, a marine A sash or ribI>on ornamented with
net. 4. (Prov.) Odour of the ilower calciu'eous production. Corales, gold or silver fringe tied to banners.
of the aromatic myrrh-tree. Strings of corals. 2. The polyp wliicl) 3. Kibbon,
insignia
of an order.- m.
Cop6ii Lco-pone'], m. 1. (Aug.) large A produces tlic substance known as Magistrate not bronglit up to tlie law ;

cup or drinking vessel. 2. Cibary, coral ; these polyjis are mf)stly antho- also a layman who has neither studied
ciborium, a large cup used in Catholic zoan or hydroid. 3. (Naui.) A large the civil nor canon law.
churches. 3. (Naut.) small cable A knee which fastens the stern-iwst to Corbatin (cor-iiah-toen'kTO. 1. Cravat.
for weighing the anchor. tlie keel. V. Cori'.ata. 2. Stock, a close neck-

Coposo, sa Lco-po'-so, sah], a. V. Co- Coral [corahl'j, a. Choral, belonging cloth.

rADO. to the choir. Corbato m. Cooler, a vat
[cor-i)ah'-to],
Copra [co'-prab], /. The pith of the Coralero [co-rah-Iay'-ro], to. A worker filled witJi water, in which the worm
cocoa-nut. or dealer in corals. of a still is placed to cool.
Copropietario, ia [co-pro-pe-ay-tah'-re-o, Coralifero, ra [co-rah-lee'-fay-ro, rah], a. Corbatdn [c(ir-i)ah-toiic'], to. (Naut.)
ah], a. Jointly owning, coprojirietor. Coral-bearing. A small knee used in ditl'ercnt parts
Cdptico, ca [cop'-te-co, call], a. Coptic, Coralillo lco-rah-lcel'-Iyo],TO. The coral- of a ship.
ancient Egyptian, or from that stock. coloured snake, extraordinarily vene- Corbe [cor'-bay], m. An ancient meas-
Copto [cop'-toj, m. Coptic, the language mous. ure for baskets.
of the Copts. Coralina [co-rah-lee'-nah], /. 1. Sea- Corbeta Icorbay'-tahl, /. 1. Corvette,
Copudo, da [co-poo'-do, dah], a. Tufted, coralline or white worm-seed. Scrtu- a light vessel with tliree ma.sts and
1
lushy, thick-topped. laria. 2. (Naut.) A
coral fishing- square-sails. 2. Corbeta de guerra,

C6pula [co'-poo-lah], /. join- 1. The boat. 3. Every sea-animal resembling A sloop of war.
ing or coupling two things together. coral. Corcel Lcor-tbel'l, TO. A steady horse,
2. Copulation, carnal union. 3. ( Arcli.) Coralilio, na [co-rah-lee'-no, nah], a. a charger.
V. CiJPULA. 4. (Log.) Copula, the (Littl. us.) Coralline. Corcesoa [cor-thes'-cah], /. (Obs.) An-
word wliich unites the predicate with Corambre [co-rahm'-bray], /. All hides cient i>ike or spear.
the subject. and skins of animals, dressed or un- CorcillO, ilia tcor-thecl'-lyo, lyah], to. &
Copular va. (Obs.) To dressed dim. A small deor or little fawn.
[co-poo-lar'l,
connect, to join, or unite. vr. (Obs.)
pelts.
;

Corambrero Lco-ram-bray'-ro], TO. Deal-

/.
Corcino [cor-thee'-noJ,m. A .small deer.
To copulate, to come together. er in hides and skins. Corcova [cor-co'vah], /. 1. Hump, a
Copulativamente, adv. Jointly. Coramvobis [co-ram-vo'-bis], to. (Coll.) crooked liack, hunch. 2. Convexity,
Copula tivo, va Lco-poo-lah-tec'-vo, vah], A corpulent person, strutting about protuberance, curvature, gibbosity.
2. Join- with atfected gravity. Corcovado, da [cor-co-vah'-do, dab], a.
a. 1. (Gram.) Copulative.

ing or uniting together. Coran Ico-rahn'], m. Koran, the sa-

Hunn>-l)acked, gibbous, crooked.
Coqueluche [co-kay-loo'-chay], /. cred hook of the Mohammeclans. V. jip. <>t Corcovar.
Wliooping-cough. (F.) Alcoran. Corcovar, wt. (Obs.) To crook.
Coqueta (Prov.)
[co-kay'-tah], /. 1. Corascora [co-ras-co'-rah], /. (Naut.) Corcovear Icor-co-vay-ar'l, vn. To
Feruling or blow with a ferule on the C'orascora, a coasting vessel in India. .curvet, to cut capers.
hand by schoolmasters. 2. (Prov.) Coraza [co-rah'-thah],/. 1. Cuirass, an Corcoveta tcor-co-vay'-tahl, com. A
A small loaf 3. Coquette, flirt. ancient breast-plate. 2. Corasa or ca- crook-backed person.
Coquetear [co-kay-tay-arr'], vn. To co- hallo coraza\ Cuirassier. 3. plate of A Corcovilla, ita [cor-co-vecr-lyah], /.
([uet, to flirt. armour, iron or steel, for men-of-war. dim. Little hump or crooked back.
Coqueteria [co-kay-tay-ree'-ah], /. Co- 4. Shell or carapace of a turtle, or other Corcovo [corco'-vo], TO. L Spring, or
quetry, flirtation. defensive armour of some reptiles. curvet, made by a horse on the point
Coquetismo, m. =
Coqueteria. Tentar & uno las corasas, (Met.) To of leaping. 2. A wrong step, unfair
Coqueton [co-kay-tone'], in. A male try one's mettle or courage. proceeding.
flirt, lady-killer. Coraznada [co-rath-nah'-dah], /. 1. Cdrculo Icor'-coo-lo], m. Heart-slicll,
Coquillo [co-keei'-iyo], m. 1. Vine- Pith of a pine-tree. 2. Fricassee of an aquatic insect.
fretter, an insect which destroys vines. the hearts of animals. Corcusido, da [cor-coo-sce'-do, dab], a.
Curculio Bacchus, L. V. Convol- Corazon m. 1. Heart,
Ico-rah-thone'], Clumsily mended or sewed on. pp.

vuLo. 2. Jean, a twilled fabric. core. 2. Heart, benevolence, afl'ec- of CORCVSIR.
Coquina [co-kee'-nah], /. 1. (Prov.) tion. 3. Heart, spirit, courage. 4. Corcusir [cor-coo-seer'], va. (Coll.)
Shell-flsh in general. 2. Cockle. Will, mind. 5. Heart, the middle or To darn holes in cloth or stuff, to
Cardium rusticum, L. centre of any tiling. 6. In a loom, patch.
Coquinario, ria [co-ke-nah'-re-o, ah], a. cam. 7. Pith of a tree. 8. Corazon Corcha [cor'-chah], /. V. Cokcho and
(Oils.) Culinary. Coquinario del rey, de un cabo, (Naut.) Heart-strand. COROHERA.
(Obs.) The king's own cook. Llevar or tener el corazon en las Corche [cor'-cbay], m. A sort of san-
Coquinero [co-ke-nay'-ro], m. (Prov.) manos. To be sincere and candid to ;
dal or shoe, open at the top, and tied
Fishmonger, one who deals in sliell- wear one's heart on one's sleeve. De with latchets.

fish. corazon, adv. 1.

Heartily, sincerely. Corchea fcor-cbay'-ah], /. (Mas.)
CoquitO [co-kee'-to], m. 1. (Dim.) A 2. (Obs.) From memory. Annnciarle Crochet, half a minim.
small cocoa-nut. 2. Grimace to anmse el corazon. To have a presentiment. Corchear Lcor-chay-ar'], va. Among
children. A
turtle-dove of Mex-
3. A donde el corazon se inclina, el pie curriers, to grain leather with a
ico, having a song like the cuckoo's. camina, Wliere there is the will there cork.
Cor, TO. (Obs.) 1. V. CoRAzoN. 2. is a way. Clavarle (a uno) en el cora- Corchera [cor-chay'-rah],/. Vessel of
CoRo. De cor. By heart.
V. zon, To cause or to sutler great atllie- pitched cork or staves, in wliich a
Coraceo, oea [co-rah'-thay-o, ah], a. V. tion. lleldrsele (a vno) el corazon, bottle or flask is put with ioe or snow,
CoRIAOEO. To be paralyzed by fright. to cool liquor.
Coraoora [co-rah-co'-rah], /. (Acad.) V. Corazonada tco-rah-tho-uah'-dali],/. 1. Corcheta [cor-chay'-tah],/. Eye of
C!OBASOQBA. Courage, an impulse of the heart to hook or clasp.
177
 COR COR COR
Corchete [cor-chay'-tay], m. 1. Clasp, Corderino, na [cor-day-ree'-no, nah], a. Cordula [cor-doo'-iah], /. V. CoRDita .

a hook and eye commonly used in : Of the lamb kind, belonging to Cordura [cor-doo'-rahl, /. Prudence,
the plural. Corchetes^ Hooks and eyes. lambs. practical wisdom; judgment. Hacer
2. Locket, a small lock ;
crotch. 3. Cordero [cor-day'-ro], to. 1. Lamb. 2. cordura, (Obs.) To act in a prudent
(Coll.) An arresting officer. 4. An A dressed lambskin. 3. Meek, gen- manner.
iron instrument for flattening tin tle, or mild man. Cordero ciclan, A Corea [co-ray'-ah],/. 1. Dance, accom-
5. Brace used to connect lines huub that never lets down the tes- panied with a chorus. 2. Chorea, St.
plates.
in writing or printing. 6. Bench-hook ticles. Cordero rencoso. Lamb with Vitus's dance. Corea. (Geog.)
8.

of a carpenter's bench. one testicle down and the other con- Corear [co-ray -ar'],t'rt. Tosing or play
Corcho [cor'-cho], m. 1. Cork, the bark cealed. Cordero de socesto or lechal, in a chorus. Mdsica coreada, Chorus
of the cork-tree. 2. Ice-vessel. V. House-lamb. Cordero mueso, Small- music.
CoRCHERA. 3. Bee-hive. V. Col- eared lamb. Cordero de Escitia, (Bot.) Corecico [co-ray-thee'-co], m. dim. of
MENA. 4. Cork, the stopple of a bot^ Polypody of Tartary. Polypodium. CfERo, Small hide or skin.
tie, flask, or jar. 5. Box made of cork, Corderuna [cor-day-roo'-nah], /. Lamb- Corecillo rco-ray-theel'-lyo], m. A
for carrying eatables. 6. Cork-board, skin. roasted sucking pig.
put before beds and tables to serve as Cordeta [cor-day'-tahl, /. (Prov.) A Coreo [co-ray'-o], m. 1. A foot in Latin
a shelter. Nadar sin corcho, (Met.) small rope made of the platted strands verse a trochee a long and a short
Not to need leading-strings, or other of bass-weed. syllable,
;
--.
;

2. Connected har-
people's advice literally, to swim
;
Cordezuela [cor-day-thoo-ay'-lah],/. dim. mony of a chorus.
without cork. No tener mueUis de A small rope. Coreografia [co-ray-o-grah-fee'-ah], /.
corcho, (Met.) Not to be easily im- Cordiaco, ca Leor-dee'-ah-co, cah], a. V. 1. The art of dancing. 2.
Writing
posed upon. Tener cara de corcho, Cardiaco. dance-music.
(Met.) To have a brazen face, to l>e Cordial [eor-de-ahri, Cordial, affec-
a. 1. Corezuelo [co-ray-thoo-ay'-lo], m. 1.
2. A small
impudent.p^. 1. Clogs, a sort of pat- tionate, sincere. 2. Cordial, invigorat- (Prov.) Sucking pig.
tens used by women to keep their ing, reviving. roasted pig. 3. (Dim.) Small hide of
slioes clean and dry. 2. (Mil.) Gun- Cordial, m. Cordial, a strengthening leather.
tompions, plugs to stop the moutlis medicine. Cori or Coris de Mompeller [co'-reel,
of guns and other pieces of ordnance. Cordialidad [cor-de-ah-le-dahd],/. Cor- m. 1. (Bot.) Montjiellier coris, St.
Corchoro rcor-cho'-rol, m. (Bot.) Cor- diality, intimacy. John's wort. V. Corazoncillo. Coris
chorus, a genus of jilants. Corchorus. Cordialmente, adv. Cordially, sin- monspeliensis. 2. Cowry, a kind of
CorchoSO, sa [cor-cho'-so, sah], a. cerely, atfeetionately, heartily. shells which pass for money in Siam.
Like cork in appearance or condition. Cordila [eor-dee'-labj, /. Spawn of a Coriaceo, cea [co-re-ah'-thay-o, ah], a.
Corda [cor'-dahl,/. Estar el navio a tuimy-fish. Coriaceous, leathery.
la corda, (Naut.) To be close-hauled, Cordilo [cor-dee'-io], m. An amphibi- Coriambico, ca [co-re-ahm'-be-co, cah],
or lying to applied to a ship.
: ous animal resembling a crocodile. a. Applied to Latin verses written
Cordaje tcor-dati'-hayl, m. (Naut.) Cordilla [cor-deel'-lyah], /. Guts of with coriambics.
Cordage, all sorts of rope used in the sheep, given to cats to eat. Coriambo [co-re-ahm'-boJ, to. Coriam-
rigging of ships. Cordillera [cor-deel-lyay'-rah], /. Chain a foot of prosody a trochee and
^
bic, ;

Cordal [cor-dahl'], m. Double tooth. or ridge of mountains. In particular, an iambus comljined, -^

|
.

Cordnles, Grinders. the Andes. Coriandro [core-ahn'-dro],rt. (Bot.) Co-

Cordato, ta [cor-dah'-to, tahl, . Wise, Cordoban [cor-do-bahn'], tm. Cordovan, riander, or common coriander. Cori-
prudent, discreet, judicious, con- cord wain, morocco or Spanish leather, andrum sativum, L.
siderate. tanned goat-skin. Coribante [co-re-bahn'-tay], m. Cory
Cordel [cor-del'l, m. 1. Cord, a rope Cordobana [cor-do-bah'-nah], /. Naked- l)antes, priests of Cybele.
of several strands. 2. (Naut.) A thin ness, nudity. Andar a, la cordobana. Coribantismo [co-re-ban-tees'-mo], m.
rope or line used on board a ship a ;
To go stark naked. A kind of frenzy accompanied by
line. Cordel alqnitranndo, A tarred Cordobes, sa [cor-do-bess', bay'-sah], /. many contorsions.
line. Cordel bianco, An untarred line. Native of or belonging to Cordova. Coriceo [co-ree'-thay-o], m. A hall for
Cordel de corredera, Log-line. Moso Cordojo [cor-do'-ho], m. (Obs.) An- playing ball in ancient gymnasiums.
de cordel. Porter, one who carries guish, anxiety, atHiction. C6rida [co'-re-dah], /. 1. A sulistance
burdens for Apretar los cor-
hire. Cordon [cor-done'l, m. 1. Cord or string wliich the Arabs use against small-
deles. To oblige one to say or do a made of silk, wool, hemp, etc. 2. pox. Cowry, a kind of shell used
2.

thing l)y violence. Echar el cordel, Twisted or platted lace. 3. Cord or for money by some African tribes. 3.
1. To mark with a line or cord. 2. girdle with which monks tie up their (Bot.) A perennial plant of the cow-
(Met.) To administer justice impar- habits. 4. A
military cordon, formed slip family.
tially. 3. (Met.) To draw lines in by a line of troops to prevent any Confeo [co-re-fay'-oh],7. 1. Corypheus,
order to consider the manner of exe- communication. (Naut.) Strand of
5. the leader of the ancient dramatic
cuting a tiling. Estar a cordel. To a cable or rope. Cabo de tres 6 cnatro chorus. 2. Corypheus, leader of a
be ill a rifrlit line. cordones, A three or four stranded sect or party.
Cordelado, da Icor-day-lah'-do, dah], a. rope or cable. 6. (Mil.) Cordon, a Corillo [co-reer-lyo], m. dim. small A
Twisted ibr ribbons or garters: ap- row of stones jutting out between the choir an organ-lot^-.
;

plied to silk. rampart and the basis of the parapet, Corimbifero [co-rlm-bee'-fay-ro], a.
Cordelazo icor-day-lah'-thol.m. Stroke where the wall begins to be perpen- (Bot.) Corymbiferous, bearing fruit or
or lash with a rope. dicular. 7. (Arch.) V. BocEL. 8. lierries in clusters.
Cordelejo icor-day-lay'-ho], m. 1. The milled edge of coined metal. Corimbo [co-reem'-bo], TO. (Bot.) Co-
(Dim.) A small voi)e. 2. Fun, jest, pi. 1. Silver or gold cords from the ry ml), a flower-cluster of indeter-
joke. 3. Dar cordelejo, (Met.) Art- right shoulder to the breast, worn by niinate florescence.
fully to pu!np out a secret. tlie cadets and other military men. 2. Corinddn [co-Hn-done'], TO. Corundum,
Cordeleria [cor-day-lay-ree'-ah], /. 1. Harness-cords of a velvet-loom. the hardest substance foimd native,
Cordage, all sorts of ropes. 2. Rope- Cordonazo [cor-do-nah'-tho], m. 1. next to the diamond.
walk. 3. (Naut.) Kijrfjiuir. Stroke with a cord or rope. 2. (Aug.) Corintio, tia [co-recn'-te-o, ah], a. 1.
Cordelero [cor-day-lay-rol, m. Kope- Large cord. Cordonazo de San Fran- Native of or belonging to Corinth.
II
inker, cord-maker. cisco, A name given by Spanish sail- 2. Corintliian applied to an order of
:

Cordelito [corday-ice'-toi, m. dim. A ors to the autumnal equinox, on ac- arcliitecture.

small roix;, cord, or line. count of the storms which prevail Corion lco'-re-on],m. (Anat.) Chorion,
Cordellate Icor-dollyah -lay], m. Gro- about that time, or Saint Francis's the exterior membrane that envelops
irraiii, a sort of slull'. day, the 4th of (.)ctober. the fo'tus.
Cordera Lcor-day-iahi,/. 1. Ewe lamb. Cordoncico, illo, ito [cor-don-thee'-co], Corisanto [co-rc-sahn'-tol, . (Bot.)
2. Meek, Riiiitlc, or mild woman. m. dim. A small cord or line. Perennial orchidaceous plant culti-
Corderia Lcor-day -reo'-ahl,/. 1. Cord- Cordoncillo Lcor-dontheer-Iyol, m. 1. vated in European botanical gardens,
ai,'e. 2. Place where cordage is kept. A twisted cord, round lace, lacing, native of Chili and California.
Corderica, ilia, ita Icor-day-ree'-eahl, braid. 2. Milling round the edge of Corista [co-rccs'-tahl, coi. Chorist or
/. dim. Little v\w laiiil). coin. chorister.
CordericO, illo, itO Icor-day-rcc'-col.m. Cordoneria Icor-do-nay-ree'-alil, /. 1. Coristeridn Ico-rls-tay-re-on'l, TO. An
dim. A yiiuiiLT "v little laiiih. All tlie work of twisters or lace-mak- organ secreting thc^ glutinous material
Corderillo icor-day-rfcl -lv(>|.. Lamb- ers ill general. 2. A lace-maker's shop. witli which insects Ikstt^n their eggs
skin <lressed with the tieece. Cordonero, ra cor-do-nay'-ro, rail m. tfe
I
1,
to one another.
Corderina Lamb- /. 1. Lace-maker, lace-man, or woman. Corito Ico-ree'-tol, a. 1. 'I'imid. pu-

fiUiu,
^cor-day-rcc'-iiah],/.
2. liope-maker. sillanimous. 2. Naked. TO. A w(>rK-
179
 COR COR COR
man who treads grapes in the wine- Comete [cor-nay'-tay], m. dim. A small Corocha 1.
musical horn, or bugle-horn. pi. 1. [co-ro'-chabl, /.
"\'ine-fretter or vine-grub,
(Prov.)
an insect
_press.
Ooriza [co-ree'-thah], /. 1. A kind of (Anat.) Small bony phitesof the nasal destructive to vines. 2. (Obs.) Coat.
shoe of undressed leather, laced from fossae. 2. A surgical instrument (bull- Cho-
Corografia [co-ro-grab-fee'-ab], /.
the toe to the instep, woi-n by the dog forceps ?). rography, the art of describing par-
common people in some parts ot Corhetin [cor-nay-teen'], m. 1. Dim. of ticular regions.
Spain. 2. Coryza, a copious running Corneta. 2. Cornet, a brass instru- Corograficamente, adv. Chorograph-
from the nose. V. Romadizo. ment of the trumpet family, now pro- ically.
Corladura [cor-lah-doo'-rahJ, /. Gold- vided with tliree valves. Corografico, ca [co-ro-grah'-fe-co, cab],
varnisli. Comezaelo [cor-nay-thoo-ay'-lo], m. 1. rt.
Cliofograpliical.
Corlar, Corlear [cor-lar', cor-lay-ar'J, va. Ergot of rye. 2. An instrument for Cordgrafo [co-ro'-grab-fo], m. Cho-
To put on gold-varnish. bleeding horses. 3. (Bot.) V. Corni- rograjiher.
Corma [cor'-mah], /. 1. The stocks. 2. cabra. Coroidea [co-ro-e-day'-ab], /. The
(Met.) Trouble, uneasiness. Comiabierto, ta [cor-ne-ah-t>e-err'-to, choroid coat of the eye.
Cormano, na Icor-mah'-no, nahl, m. & tah], a. Having widespread horns. Corola [co-ro'-iab], /. (Bot.) Corolla,
f. (()1)S.) V. C'OHEKMANO. Cornial [cor-ne-ahl'l, a. In the shape the envelope of a flower next to the
Cormoran [cor-mo-rahn'l, m_ Cormo- of a horn. stamens and pistils; usually coloured.
rant, a water-fowl. Corniapretado, da Icor-ne-ah-pray-tah'- Corolario [co-ro-iah'-re-o], to. Corol-
Comae, or Cornaca [cor-nah'-cah], m. do, dalij, a. Having horns close- lary, inference, deduction.
A keeper of domesticated elephants : set. Corona Ico-ro'-nahl, /. 1. Crown, the
native name. Comicabra [cor-ne-cah'-brah], /. 1. emblein of royalty. 2. Coronet, an
Cornada Icor-nah'-dah], /. 1. Thrust (Bot.) Turpentine-tree, pistachia-tree, inferior crown "worn by the nobility.
with a l)ull'sor cow's horn. 2. Tlirust of which the Orihtiela snutf-boxes are 3. Crown, tlie top of the head. 4. A
with a in a cunning manner, with made in Spain. Pistacia terebinthus. clerical tonsure. 5. An old
foil, Spanish
the vulgar. 2. A sort of olives. gold and silver coin. Crown, an
6.
Cornadiilo [cor-nah-deel'-lyo], m. A Comiculata [cor-ne-coo-lah'-tah], a. Englisli silver coin. 7.Crown, regal
small piece of money of little value. Horned, as the new moon. power, royalty. 8. Kingdom, mon-
Emplear su cornadiilo. To attain one's Corniculo [cor-nee'-coo-io],m. Old name archy. Crown, reward, distinc-
9.
end by low means. for the antenna of insects. tion. Crown, honour, splendour,
10.
Cornado [cor-nah'-do], m. An old cop- Comiforme [eor-ne-for'-may],a. In the ornament, decoration. 11. Aureola
per coin, mixed with a little silver, shape of horns. with which saints are crowned. 12.
Cornigacho, cha [cor-ne-gab'-cho, chab],
and of small value, in the times of the Rosary of seven decades ofl'ered to
kings of Ciustile. No vale mi cornado, a. Having the horns turned slightly the Holy Virgin. 13. End of a work.
It is not worth a farthing. downward. 14. Corona, a luminous lialo about
Cornadura Lcor-nah-doo'-rahl,/. Horns. Cornigero, ra [cor-nee'-bay-ro, rahl, a. the sun, seen in total eclipses. 15.
Comal [cor-nahl'], m. A strap or thong (Poet.) Horned, cornigerous. Crown, completion, reward. 16.
with which oxen are tied to the yoke Comija fcor-nee'-bah],/. (Arch.) Cor- (Naut.) Pendant; a rope used for va-
by the horns. nice, a liorizontal moulding. rious purj)Oses. Coronas de los palos.
Cornalina [cor-nah-lee'-nahl, /. Cor- Comijal Icor-ne-hahl'], TO. Angle or Main-tackle pendants. Coronas de
nelian, a red variety of chalcedony. corner of a building. quinales. Preventer-shroud pendants.
Comamenta [cor-nah-men'-tahl, /. Cornijamento, Cornijamiento [cor- 17. (Bot.) Appendices of a corolla, re-
Horns of any animal. ne-hah-nien'-to], m. (Arch.) V. Corni- sembling a crown the persistent, dry
;

Comamusa [cor-nah-moo'-sah], /. 1. JON. limli of the calyx of a flower. 18.

Cornemuse, a wind-instrument a sort ; Cornijdn m. (Arch.)
[cor-nc-bone'], Glory, triumph. E.<<o que se atrihuye
of long trumpet metal). 2. (Naut.)
( The of the three principal
third a mal, es mi corona, The \-ery tiling I
A belaying cleat. Cornamusas de las pieces on the tops of columns, con- am censured for constitutes my glory.
pnlos. The belaying cleats of the lower sisting of the architrave, frieze, and Corona de rosas, Cliaplct of roses. 1 9.
masts. Cornamusas de ponton. The cornice; the entaVilature. (Mil.) Crown-work. 20. (Arch.) Co-
notched cleats of a pontoon. Cornil [cor-neel'l, TO. F. CoRNAL. rona, a large flat member of the cor-
Comas [cor'-nas], /. p/. (Naut.) Back- Comiola [eor-ne-o'-lah],/. V. Corna- nice, which crowns the entablature.
stays. V. Brandalks. I.INA. 21. (Her.) The ornament painted in the
Cornatillo [cor-nah-teer-Iyo], m. A Comisa [cor-nee'-sah], /. (Arch.) Cor- upper part of a coat of arms, and which
kind of olive. nice. denotes the rank of nol>ility or dis-
Cdrnea roor'-nay-ah], /. 1. Cornea, the Comisamento, Comisamiento [cor- tinction of the family to which it
transparent part of the eye aiiplied : nee-sah-men'-tol, m. V. Cornijon. belongs. Corona de fraile, (Bot.)
also, in Spanish, to the sclerotic or Cornisica, ilia, ita [cor-ne-see'-cab], /. Three-toothed gloliularia. V. Ca-
white of the eye. 2. A stonp like dim. Small cornice. BOLLANA. Corona de rey, (Bot.) Com-
Jasper. Comiveleto, ta [cor-ne-vay-lay'-to, tab], mon melilot trefoil. Trifolium meli-
Comeador, ra [cor-nay-ah-dor'. rahl, m. a. Having horns turned strongly up- lotus officinalis. Corona real, (Bot.)
& f. A horned animal, which butts ward. Annual sun-flower. Ilelianthus an-
or plays with tlie horns. Como [cor'-no], TO.. 1. (Bot.) Cornel- nuus. Corona obsidional, Cron given
Cornear [cor-nay-ar'l, ra. To butt or tree. Cornus mascula, L. V. Cor- to the person who compelled an ene-
play with the lii>rns. V. Acornear. nejo. 2. Corno, English horn, a my to raise the .siege.
Cornecico, illo, ito [cor-nay-tbee'-co], reed instrument resembling the oboe, Coronacidn Lco-ro-nah-tbc-on'], /. 1.
m. dim. Cornicle, a small horn. pitched one-flfth lower. Coronation. 2. The end of any work.
Corneja [cor-nay'-hab], /. (Orn.) Crow, Cornucopia [cor-noo-co'-pe-ab], /. 1. Coronado [oo-ro-nab'-dol, ni. A Roman
fetlock, dow. Corvus corone, L. Cornucopia, the horn of plenty. 2. Catliolic clergyman who has received
Comejal [cor-nay-hahl'J, m. A collec- Sconce, a branched candlestick. 3. A the tonsure. Coronado, da, pp. of
tion of dogwood-trees. pier-glass.
CoRONAR.
Comejalejo [cor-nay-hah-lay'-ho], m. A Cornudico, illo, ito [cor-noo-dee'-co], [co-ro-nab-dor', rab], m. Coronador, ra
kind of pod in which is contained m.. dim. A little cuckold. & f. 1. Crowner. 2. Finisher.
some seed or fruit. Cornudo, da Coronal [lo-ro-nabl']. TO. ct /. & a.
Cornejo [cor-nay'-hol,m,. (Bot.) Hound-
rcor-noo'-do, dahl,
Horned. m. Cuckold.
rt.
(Anat.) 1. ()s frontis or frontal bone.
tree or cornel-tree, dogwood. Cornus Comiipeta tcornoo'-pay-tab], a. At- 2. Belonging to the frontal hone.

mascula. tacking with the horns. (Acad.) Coronamiento Ico-ro-nab-me-en'-to], TO.

Comelina [cnr-nay-lce'-nahl, or Come- Coro [co'-ro], m. 1. Choir, a part of 1. trnament placed on the top of a
(

V. Cornai.ina. a church where the service is sung. building. 2. (Obfi.) Coronation. 3,

rina,/.
C<5meo, ea Icor'-nay-o, ah], a. Horny, 2. Choir, chorus, an assembly or ( Naut.) Tatfrail.
corny, callous. band of singers also a quartette of
;
Coronar [co-ro-nar'], va.1. To crown,
Comero [cor-nay'-rol, m. Cornero de voices, or even a trio. 3. Choir, the to invest with the crown. 2. (Met.)
pan, (Prov.) Crust of bread. singers in divine worship. 4. Cliorus To crown, to complete, to perfect, to
Cometa [cor-nay'-talil, /. 1. A wind- of a song. 6. Memory. Becir or finish. 3. (Met.) To decorate the top
instrument in the shape of a horn. 2. tomar de coro. To say or get by lieait. of a building. 4. To fill a glass up to
A French horn. 3. A postillion's horn ;
0. Chorus of a Greek tragedy. 7. the brim.
hunting-horn. 4. Cornet, an ensign of (Obs.) Dance. 8. (Poet.) Summer Coronaria [co-ro-nab'-re-ab], a. J..
horse wlio carries the standard. 5. solstitial wind. 9. Choir of angels. (Anat.) Coronary. 2. Applied to tEe
Troop of horse, (i.
(Naut.) Broad pen- Hablar a coros. To speak alternately. crown-wheel of a watch.
nant; a rear-admiral's flag. 7. Horn 10. A dry measure of the Hebrews, Coronario, ria [co-ro-nah'-re-o, ah], a.
used by pwineherds to call their hogs. about six bushels. I. Coronary, relating to a crown, 2,

X79
 COR COR COR
3. Extremely re- Corpusculista [cor-poos-coo-lecs'-tah], rolling plate-glass. 8. Cockroach. V.
(Bot.) Coronary.
fined applied to gold.
:
m. Atiimist. CucARACHA. 9. (St.-en.) A slide-
Corondel [co-ron-dei'J, m. (Printing) Corpusculo Lcor-poos'-coo-io], in. Cor- valve. 10. (Typ.) Track, slide, rail.

Column-rule reglet. jiuscle, atom, molecule. 11. (Mech.) Tongue, rail, guide, run-
12. (Mint) A milling-machine.
;

Coronel [co-ro-nel'], wi. 1. Colonel. 2. Corral [cor-rahl'], TO. 1. Yard, inclo- ner.
sure 13. (Ast.) A thread which crosses the
(Her.) Crov/n.^pl. In paper-mills, a poultry-yard. 2. (Obs.) Court,
;

field of a lens and serves to measure

the worked little sticks which there open space before a house. 3. Fish-
are to .su.'ttain tlie mould. pond. 4. Play-house. 5. Blank left the apparent diameter of a star.
Coronela [co-ro-nay'-lah], /. Colonel's by students in writing the lectures. CorredlZO, za [cor-ray-dee'-tho, thah], a.
wife. Corral de ovejas or vacas, (Met.) Easy to be untied, like a running
Coronela [co-ro-nay'-Iali], a. Applied Ruins, fragments of walls, a place knot.
to the company, tiag, etc., supposed devastated, fi. (Obs.) Square formed Corredor, ra [cor-ray-dor', rah], TO. & /.
1. Runner.
to belong to tne colonel of a regi- by a body of foot. Corral de madera, 2. Race-horse. 3. Corri-
ment. Timber-yard. Corral de ganado, co- dor, a gallery. 4. (Mil.) Corridor,
Coronelia [co-ro-nay-lee'-ah], /. Colo- rral del concejo. Pound. (Naut.) Place covert-way, lying round a fortress. 5.
nelship. V. Regimiento. where cattle are kept on board a ship. (Mil.) Scout. 6. Forerunner. 7.

Cor6nica,/. (Obs.) F. Cronica. Ilacer corrales, (Met.) To loiter about Broker, one who does business for
Coronilla [co-ro-neel'-lyah], /. 1. in school or business hours. another. 8. A certain net, upon some
Crown, top of the head, co.\comb. 2. Corralera [cor-raU-lay'-rah], /. 1. A coasts, wliich drags at the surface of
the ear brazen-faced impudent woman. 2. the water, and is drawn into an oared
Among bell-founders, by
9. /. A name given to certain
which a liell is suspended. 3. A ge- Andalusian song in dance rhythm. boat.
nus of plants. Coronilla. Coronilla Corralero [cor-rah-lay'-ro], m. Keeper wandering, non-web-weaving spiders.
juncal, Rush coronilla. Coronilla of a dung-yard. Corredor de popa, (Naut.) Balcony,
Coronilla or coronilla de rey, Corralillo, ito [cor-rah-leer-lyo], m. or stern gallery of a ship. Corredor
juncea.
"(Bot.) Nine-leaved coronilla. Coro- dim. A small yard. de cambios, Exchange-broker. Corre-
nilla Valentina. Coronilla de fraile, Corraliza [cor-rab-lee'-thah],/. Yard, dor de matrinionios. Match-maker.
(Bot.) The French daisy or globu- court. Corredor deoreja, 1. E.xchange-broker.
laria alypum. Globularia alypum. 4. Corral6n rcor-rah-ione'], m. aug. A 2. (Met.) Tale-bearer. 3. Pimp, pro-
In Castile, the kingdoms of Arragon, large yard. curer, procuress. 4. In Arragon, the
Catalonia, and Majorca, Correa [cor-ray'-ah], /. 1. Leather public crier.
Valentia,
which composed the ancient king- strap or thong. 2. Leash. 3. Among Corredorcillo [cor-ray-dor-theer-lyo],TO.
^

dom of Arragon. saddlers, strap which fastens the dim. A small corridor.
Coronista [co-ro-nees'-tah], 7ft. (Obs.) holsters to the saddle. 4. Flexibility Corredura Lcor-ray-doo'-rab], /. 1.

Chronicler. V. Cronista. or extension of any thing. 5. Leather Liquor which flows over the brim of
Coroza [co-ro'-thah], /. 1. Coronet of belling, belt, for machinery. Besar a vessel with which liquids are meas-
or worn as la correa, (Met.) To be obliged to ured. 2. (Obs.) Incursions into an
strong paper pasteboard,
a mark of infamy by those on whom humble one's self to another. Tener enemy's country.
punishment is inflicted. 2. A straw correa. To liear wit or raillery with- Correduria [cor-ray-doo-ree'-ah], /. 1.

cape used by labourers in Galicia as a out irritation. Brokerage. 2. (Coll.) Mulct, fine,

defence against rain. (Acad.) Correaje Icor-ray-ah'-hay], TO. Heap of penalty.

Corozo [co-ro'-ttio], m. (Bot.) .spe- A leather straps or thongs. Correeria [cor-ray-ay-ree'-ah],/. Trade
cies of high palm-tree in Africa and Correal [cor-ray-abl'], m. Dressed deer- of a strap-maker.
America. Elais guineensis, jL. skin. Coser correal, or labrar de co- Correero Lcor-ray-ay'-ro], m. Strap-
Corpanch6ll, Corpazo [cor-pan-chone', rreal. To sew with small leather maker.
cor-pah'-tUoJ, m. aug. very big A thongs instead of thread. Correjel [cor-ray-bel'], a. Relating^ to
body or carcass. Corpanchon de ave, Correar [corray-ar'],'a. To draw out English sole-leather, or to an imita-
('arca.ss of a fowl. wool and ])repare it for use. tion of it.
Corpecico, illo, ito, Corpezuelo [cor- Correazo [cor-ray-ah'-tho], TO. Blow Corregencia [corray-hen'-the-ah], /.
paythee'-coj, hi. dim. A little or small with a leather strap or thong. Co-regency.
body, or carcass. Correcalles [cor-ray-cahr-lyes], m. Corregente [cor-ray-hen'-tayl, TO. Co-
Corpezuelo [corpay-thooay'-lo], m. Idler, lounger. regent.
An under-waiscoat without sleeves or Correccidn Lcor-rec-the-on'],/. 1. Cor- Corregibilidad [curray-be-be-le-dahd'],
skirts. rection, reprehension, animadversion, /. Correctibleness.
Corpino [cor-pee'-nyo], m. Waist. V. lecture. 2. Correction, amendment, Corregible Icor-ray-hee'-blayl, a. Cor-
JUSTILLO. alteration to a l)etter state. 3. Correc- !
rigible, docile.
Corpo, TO. (Obs.) V. CuERPo. tion, that which is substituted in the Corregidor [cor-ray -he-dor'], m. 1. Cor-
Corporacidn [cor-po-rah-the-on'], /. place of any thing wrong, emendation. rector, one wlio punishes and cor-
.

Corporation, guild ; community. Correocional [cor-rec-the-o-nabi'], a. rects. 2. Corregidor, a Spanish magis-

Corporal [cor-po-rahl'], a. Corporal, Correctional, corrective. trate ;
a mayor of a town.
belonging to the body. Castigo cor- Correctamente, adv. Correctly.
Corregidora [cor-ray-he-do'-rah], /.
poral, Coriwrnl punishment. Correctivo, va Wife of a corregidor.
[cor-rec-tee'-vo, vah], a.
Corporal m. Corporal, altar linen on Corrective. Corregimiento Icor-ray-he-me-en'-to],
which the communion liread and Correctivo, m. 1. Corrective, that TO. The place, office, and district of a
wine are put to be consecrated. which lias the power of altering or corregidor.
Corporalidad [cor-po-rah-le-dalid'], /. correcting. 2. (Med.) Corrective, a Corregir [cor-ray-heer'l, va. 1. To
1. Corporality, the quality of being medicine which abates the force of correct, to amend, to mend, to take
embodied. 2. Any corporeal sub- another. away faults. 2. To correct, to remark
stance. Correcto, ta Lcor-rec'-to, tab], a. Ex- faults, to reprehend, to admonisli. 3.
Corporalmente, adv. Corporally, act, correct, conformable to the rules. To correct, to temper, to mitigate, to
pp. irr. of CoKREoiR.
make less active. 4. (Obs.) To adorn,
bodily.
Corpdreo, rea [cor-po'-ray-o, ah], a. Corrector Lcor-rec-tor'], m. 1. Cor- to embellisli. vr. To mend.
rector, amender. 2. Corrector of the Corregnante [cor-reg-nabu'-tay], a.
Corporeal, corjwreous.
Corps, TO. Corps, a French term, im- press, proof-reader. 3. Superior, or Reigning witli another.
I)lying body. Lok (juardias de corps, abbot, in the convent of St. Francis Corregiiela, or CorrehUela [cor-ray-
The Sumiller de corps. de Paiihi. X<)o-ay'-liihl,
/. 1. (Dim.) A small
life-guards.
Lord chamberlain. Corredentor, ra [cor-ray-den-tor', rah], strap or thong. 2. Play among boys
Corpudo, da cor-poo'-do,I
dah], o. Cor- m. <fe /. )ne who redeems from cap-
< with a stick and small straj". 3. Bot.) (

tivity, jointly with another. Bind-weed. Convolvulus arvensis.

jiulent, t)ulky.
Corpulencia [cor-poo-len'-thc-ah], /. Corredera Icor-ray-day'-rahl, /. 1. Correinante [cor-ray-e-nabn'-tayl, a.

Corpulence, corpulency. Kace-grdund. 2. A small wicket or (Acad.) F. Corregnante.

Corpulentamente, adv. (Littl. us.) back-door. 3. Runner or upper Correlacidn Icor-ray-lab-the-on'],/. Cor-
Fatly. griiuliug-stone in a corn-niill. 4. analogy.
relatiiin,
Corpulento, ta [cor-poo-ien'-to, tab], a. Street. La corredera de San Pablo en Correlativameiite,a(?t'. Correlatively.
('(irjiuleiit, tieshy, fat. Madrid, St. Paul's-slreet in Madrid. Cor''elativO, va lcor-ray-lab-U'i''-vo,
Corpus U'or'-poosKw. Corpus Christi 5.(Coll.) Pim]), procuress. 6. (Naut.) vail I, a. ('(irrelative.

day, or the procession held on that Log, or log-line. Echar la corredera, \ Correligionario, ia Uor -rayic tic-o-

day in Roiiiaii Catliolic countries. To heave the lead. CarreUi de la nah'-rc-i), alil, ((. 1. Of the same reli-

Corpuscular Icor-poosroo-iar'J, a. Cor- corredera. Log-reel. V. In gla-ss- gion with anotiier, fellow-believer. %f

))useulur, hou.ses, roller, a metal cylinder for Of the same politiet

180
 COR COR COR
Correncia [cor-rcD'-the-ah], /. (Coll.) the blush, to disconcert. Correr burro Corrido, da [cor-ree'-do, dah], a. 1.
Lf)oscness, diarrhcea. alguna cosa, To disappear. Correr Expert, experienced, artful. 2.
Correndilla [cor-ren-deel'-Iyah], /. obligacion a alguno. To be obliged to AV)iushed, asliamed. pj). of Correr.

(Coll.) Incursion. V. CoRKEnfA. do something. El que menos corre, Corriente fcor-re-en'-tay],wi. 1. Course
Correntia [cor-ren-tee'-ah],/. 1. (I'rov.) vuela. He who is observant while of rivers. 2. Current, a running
An artificial irritration of stubble pretending indifference. Quien mas stream. 3. Current, course, progj-es-
ground, to niaku the stalks rot, and corre, menos vuela. The more luuste, sion. Corrientes, Currents, sea cur-
convert them into manure. 2. V. the less speed. Corre la flecba. rents. El giro de las corrientes, The
COKRENCIA. The arrow flies (said when Indian setting in of currents.
Correntiar [cor-ren-te-ar'],
va. (Prov.) tribes agree to make war upon a com- Corriente [cor-re-en'-tay],pa. Runner,
To stubble-ground.
irrif^ate mon enemy). Correr el I'clo, To dis- running.
Correntio, tia [cor-ren-tee'-o, ah], a. cover a secret; to take otl'the mask. Corriente [cor re-en'-tay], a. 1. Cur-
1. Current, running. 2. Light, free, Correr las amonestaciones, To juiblish rent, plain, easy. 2. Current, gen-
unembarrassed. the banns of marriage. Correr la erally received." uncontradicted. 3.
Correnton, na [cor-ren-tone', nahl, a. 1. palabra, (Mil.) To give the word. Current, common, general. 4. Cur-
Gay, fond of company, pleasant, Correria [cor-ray-rce'-ah],/. 1. A hos- rent, what is now passing the pres- ;

cheerful. 2. Taking a great deal of tile incursion, a foray. 2. Leather ent month or year; instant. 5.
snuff. 3. A clever fellow. stnij). Fluent: applied to style, t;. Current,
Correo m. 1. Po.st, poster,
[cor-ray'-o], Corre spondencia [cor-res-pon-den'-the- running. Moneda corriente. Current
express or courier a letter-carrier. 2.
; ahl, /. 1. Correspondence, relation. coin. 7. Marketable, merchantable.

Post-boy, who carries letters. Correo 2. Correspondence, commerce, inter- Corriente or estamos corrientes. Done.
de gabinete, A king'.s messenger, state course. 3. Correspondence, friend- Generos de consume corriente. Staple
messenger. 3. Post-otiice. 4. Mail or ship, interchange ot offices or civili- commodities.
bag of letters. Correo maritimo. ties. 4. Proportion, symmetry, con- Corrientemente, adv. Currently.
Packet-boat. Correo mayor. Post- gruity. 5. Consentaneousness, eon- ( Yo corrijo, yo corrija, from Co-
master. 5. (Law) Accomplice. sent, agreement. rregir. V. Pediu.)
Corredn Ccor-ray-on'], m. aug. A large Corresponder [cor-res-pon-derr'l, va. & Corrillero Icor-rcel-lyay'-ro], m. Brag-
leather strap for holding up a car- vn. 1. To return a favour, to make a gadocio, boasting fellow.
riage-body. suitable return. 2. To correspond, to Corrillo [cor-recl'-lyol, i. A circle ol
Correoso, sa [cor-ray-o'-8o, sah], a. answer, to fit, to suit, to belong to, to persons standing to talk of the news
Ductile, flexible, easily bent. regard. 3. To agree.
vr. 1. To cor- of the day, or to censure tlie conduct
Correr [cor-rerr'],ra. &vn. 1. To run, respond, to keep up commerce by of others.
to move at a quick pace. 2. To run, alternate letters. 2. To respect or CorrimientO Icor-re-mo-rn'-tol, TO. 1.
flow, or stream applied to liquids.
: esteem each other. Atodos aquellos d (Met.) Shame, ba,slifulness. 2. An
3. To blow applied to the wind. 4.
:
quienes corresponda, (Met.) To all acrid humour. 3. (Obs.) Concourse,
To run, to pass away as time and : whom it may concern. act of assembling. 4. Act of running ;

life. 5. To hasten to put any thing in Correspondiente [cor-res-pon-de-en'- course or flow of waters. 5. (Obs.) V.
execution. 6. To solicit one's protec- tay], a. Correspondent, conformable, Correria.
tion. 7. (Met.) To take the proper agreeable, suitable. Corrincho [cor-rcen'-cho], to. Meeting
course, to pass through the proper Correspondiente [cor-res-pon-deen'- of low, vidgar people.
channel: applied to business. 8. To tay], m. V. Corresponsal. Corrivacion Icor-re-vah-the-on'l,/. A
snatch away. 9. (Coll.) To persecute. Corresponsal, m. 1. Correspondent, diversion of brooks, and storing their
10. To extend, to expand. 11. To put one with whom intelligence is kept water in a reservoir.
one to the blush. 12. To arrive said up by messages or letter.s. 2. (Jne
; .
Corro [cor'-rol, m. 1. Circle formed
of the time fixed for payments. 13. who deals with another that resides by people who meet to talk or see a
To receive or admit a thing. 14. To in adift'erent place.
show. Escupir en corro. To drop in
flourish, to prevail for the time. 15. Corretaje [cor-ray-tah'-hay], m. 1. the course of conver.-^ation. Hacer
To tend, to guard, to take care of Brokerage, nionc^y paid to a broker corro,To clear tlie way, to make room.
any thing. 1(3] To be said, be related. for making sales or purchases. 2. 2. Sort of dance.

17. Preceded by con. To charge one's (Coll.) Money paid to a pimp or pro- Corroboraci(5n [cor-ro-bo-rah-the-on' ], /.
self with a matter. 18. To travel. 19. curer. ('(irrulioration.
To pursue a course. 20.
rightTo file Corretear [cor-ray-tay-ar'l, va. To Corroborante [cor-ro-bo-rahn'-tay], m.
or left. 21. To have relations with, walk the streets, to rove, to ramble, <V:
2)'i- Corrobiirative, corroborant.
acquaintance with, some one used : to go up and down, to jaunt, to gad, Corroborar [cur-ro-bo-rar'], va. 1. To
with hueno or malo. 22. To be smooth, to flirt. corroborate, to strengthen, to fortify,
fluent in style. Correr los mares, Corretera [cor-ray-tay'-rah], /. A gad- to confirm. 2. (Met.) To give new

(Naut.) To follow the sea, to lead a ding woman, who runs from house to force to an argument or opinion.
mariner's life. Correr a bolina or a la house. Corroborative, va [cor-ro-bo-rah-tee'-
trinca, (Naut.) To run close upon a Corretero [cor-ray'-tay-ro], m. Gad- v(i, vah], rt. V. Corroborante.
wind. Correr del otro bordo, To stand der. Corrobra [cor-ro'-brahl,/. (Obs.) Treat
on the other tack. Correr por bordos Corretora [cor-ray-to'-rah],/. In some or entertainment given at the conclu-
or bordenr. To ply to windward. convents, the nun who directs the sion of a bargain or contract. V.
Correr hacia la tierra, To stand in choir. Alboroque.
shore. Correr nortc, To stand to the Correvedile, Correveidile [cor-ray- Corroer [cor-ro-err'], va. To corrode, to
northward. Correr en el mismo rum- vay-dee'-layl, 7)1. (Coll.) 1. Tale-bearer, eat away by degrees.
bo. To stand onward in tlie same mischief-maker. 2. Procurer, pimp, Corrompedor, ra [cor-rom-pay-dor',
course. Correr a, dos punos. To run go-between. rah], m. S: f. Corrupter.
before the wind. Correr viento en Correveras [cor-ray-vay-rahs'], m. 1. A Corromper [cor-rom-perr'], va. 1. To
popa. To sail before the wind. Correr child's toy, representing a coach or a corrupt, to vitiate, to mar, to turn
sohre un bajel. To chase a vessel, to living figure, and moved by a spring. from a sound to a putrescent state, to
fall down upon a vessel. Correr la 2. Sometliing ottered to a child to in- mortify. 2. To seduce a woman. 3.
To draw the curtain to dis- duce it to take medicine, or comply To corrupt, to bribe, to suborn.m.
Cortina,
cover any thing to conceal, to quash.
;
;

with its parents' wishes. (Acad.) To stink, to emit an oft'cnsive smell.

Correr a rienda suelta, 1. To ride full Corricorriendo [cor-re-cor-re-en'-dol, vr. To corrupt, to rot, to become
speed. 2. (Met.) To give a loose rein adv. (Coll.) In haste, at full speed. putrid.
to one's passions. Corre la vos. It is Corrida [cor-ree'-dahl, /. 1. Course, Corrompidamente, adv. Corruptly,
reported, it is said, the story goes. race, career. 2. (Obs.) Incursion. viciously.
Correr la voz. To pass the word, to Corrida de toi-os. Bull-baiting. 4. Corrompido, da,
be divulged. Correr mal tiempo. The
3.

(Obs.) Flow of any liquid. De corri- unsound. pp. ofa.Corromper.

Corrupt, spoiled,

times are evil. Correr viovte. To go da. At full speed, swiftly, in haste. Corrompimiento [cor-rom-pe-me-en'-
hunting. Correr baqi(e(as, To run the Corridamente, adv. Currently, eas- to], !. 1.
Corruption, depravation,
gantlet. A mas correr, d todo correr. ily, j)lainly. depravity. 2. ((Jbs.) Bribery. V.
As swiftly a.s
possible. Corrcrse, To Corridita
i
[cor-re-dee'-tah], /. dim. A CoRifrpcioN.
be ashamed or confused to run small course.
; {
Corrosible [oor-ro-see'-blay], a. (Littl.
away. A todo correr. Happen what Corrido [cor-ree'-do], m. Romance, a us.) Corrosible.
may. Correr el gallo, (Mex.) To pass merry song, aceonipanied with a Corrosidn [cor-ro-se-on'], /. Corrosion,
the night carousing in the streets. A guitar, in the fandango style. Corri- fxulceration.
turbio correr. If tlie worst comes to ff OS, (Obs.) Eeuts due auJ not paid. Corrosivamente, adv. (Littl. us )
the worst. Correr d uno, To put to I V. Caidos. Corrosively.
181
 COR COR COR
orrosivo, va [cor-ro-see'-vo, vah], a. 3. The block of iron wliich with ting. To abridge a speech or die-
8.

Corrosive, acrid, corrodent, acrimo- others forms grape-shot. 4. clipped A course. To take a short cut, shorten
9.

nious. piece of money. Ediar cortadillos, the way. 10. To suspend, to restrain,
Corroyente [cor-ro-yen'-tay], pa. Cor- 1. To speak in an atlected manner. to keep back. Cortar el agua, 1. To
2. To drink wine. cut oft" the water. 2. (Met.) To navi-
roding, corrodent.
Corroyera [cor-ro-yay'-rah], /. A kind Cortado [cor-t.ah'-do], m. Caper ; a gate or sail through water. 11. To
of sumac which is employed in leap or jump in dancing. arbitrate or decide. 12. To cut fig-

tanning. Cortado, da [cor-tah'-do. dah], a. ures in paper. 13. (Naut.) To cut

Corrugaoidn [cor-roo-gah-the-on'], /. 1. Adapted, proportioned, accom- away a mast or cable. Cortar la

Corrugation, contraction into wrin- modated, fit, e.xact. 2. (Obs.) Sculp- corriente, (Elec.) To break contact.
kles. tured. 3. (Her.) Parted in the mid- Cortar la lengua, To speak a lan-
[cor-roo-gah-dor'], m. Cor- dle. 4. Confounded. 5. Short, in- guage with propriety and elegance.
Corrug'ador
rugatcr, a small muscle of the face terrupted (of style of writing). pp.
Cortar las libransas, To stop the pay-
wiiich wrinkles the skin. of CoRTAR. Quedarse cortado or ment for goods received. Cortar de
Corrug'ar [cor-roo-gar'], va. (Obs.) V. cortarse, To be out of countenance. To cut and make clothes. 2.
vestir. 1.
Arkuoar. Cortador, ra [cor-tah-dor', rah], m. & (Met.)To murmur or speak evil of any
Cormlla [cor-rool'-lyah], (Naut.) /. 1. Cutter, one who cuts. 2. That one. Cortar una pluma, 1. To make
/.
Room under deck in a row-galley. which cuts. (Also adj.) a pen. 2. To mend a pen. Aire que
Corrumpente [cor-room-pen'-tay], a. 1. Cortador [cor-tah-dor'], m. 1. Butcher. corta, A cutting, piercing, or nipping
(Met. and coll.) Dis- V. Carnicero. wind. Cortar a alguno, (Met.) To
Vitiating. 2. 2. Slicing-machine,
cutter. 3. (Tel.) Interrupter. 4. (Zool.) put one to the blush. vr. 1. To be

dainful, vexatious, wayward.
Corrtipci6ll [cor-roop-the-on'], /. 1.

Scissor-bill. pi. Incisor teeth. daunted, ashamed, or confounded, to
Corruption, putrefaction, corruptness, Cortadora [cor-tah-do'-rah],/. Cutting- stop short, not to know what to say.
corrupting. 2. Corruption, pollution, board in a velvet loom. Cortarse las unas con alguno., To pick
filth. 3. A
spurious alteration in a Cortadura [cor-tah-doo'-rah]. /. 1. Cut, a quarrel with any one. 2. To open
book or writing. 4. Looseness of the the action of a sharp instrument. 2. out the folds or wrinkles in cloth. 3.
bowels. 5. ((Jbs.) Destruction. 6. Cut, the separation of continuity by To separate, as the serous part of
Corruption, depravity, depravation a sharp instrument; cutting, abscis- milk from the butter. 4. Of geo-
or perversion of manners or princi- sion. 3. Incision, cut, a wound made metrical figures, to cross, intersect.
ples. 7. Complete disorganization by cutting. 4. Fissure, or scissure. 5. To interpose one's forces, dividing
of any substance. 5. Parapet with embrasures
(Mil.) those of the enemy. 6. To add to a
Corruptamente, adv. Corruptly, and merlons, made in a breach to li<juid another to subdue its proper-

viciously. prevent the enemy from taking pos- ties. 7. (Vet.) To injure the tbrefeet
Corruptela [cor-roop-tay'-lah], /. 1. session of it. 6. (Mil.) Work raised with the shoes, in walking.
Corruption, depravation, corruptness. in narrow passes to defend them. Cortavapor [cor-tah-vah-por'], m. Cut-
2. (Law) Bad habit or practice con- Cortaduras, 1. Shreds of cloth, cut- (ift' of a steam-engine.
trary to law abuse. ; tings of paper, parings. 2. Figures Corte [cor'-tay], m. 1. Edge of a sword,
Corriiptibilidad [cor-roop-te-be-le- cut in paper. knife, or any other cutting instru-
dahd'j, /. Corruptibility, corruptible- Cortafrio [cor-tah-free'-o], m. cold- A ment. Ingenio de corte, A cutting
ness. chisel ;
chisel for cutting cold iron. engine. 2. E.xsection, abscission, the
[cor-roop-tee'-blay], a. Cor- CortafuegO [cor-tah-foo-ay'-go], m. act of cutting. 3. Cut, the eftectofa
Corruptible
ruptible. (Arch.) A
thick wall, in Spain, be- cutting instrument. 4. Felling of
Corruptive, va [cor-roop-tee'-vo, vahl, tween the roofs of adjoining houses, trees. 5. Alediation or reconcilia-
a. Corruptive. to prevent fire from spreading. tion of persons at variance. (3. Meas-
CorruptO, ta [cor-roop'-to, tah], pp. irr. Cortahierro [cor-tah-e-err'-ro], m. V. ure, expedient, or step taken in an
of CoRROMPER, and a. (Obs.) Cor- Cortafrio. aftair. 7. Notch, hack, a hollow cut

rupted, corrupt defiled, perverse.

; Cortalapiz [cor-tah-lah'-peeth], m. Pen- in any tiling. The stuff necessary
Corrupter [cor-roop-tor'], m. Cor- cil-sharpener. for a garment, as Un corte de chaleco^
rupter, misleader, one who taints or Cortamalla [cor-tah-mahl'-lyah], /. A vest jiattcrn. Un corte de vestido.
vitiates. (Agr.) Alternate pruning of vine- The stutf required for a full dress. 8.
Corrusoo [cor-roos'-co], m. (Coll.) Offal, siioots when they are close. The surface which all the edges of
broken bread. V. Mendrugo. Cortamechas k-or-tah-may'-chas], m. A the leaves of a book form. 9. (Min-
Corsa [cor'-sah], /. (Naut. Obs.) A cutting-l'oard or table. ing) A
shaft made in searching for a
coasting voyage, a cruise. Cortamente, adv. Sparingly, frugally, vein of mineral. 10. (Arch.) sec- A
Corsario [cor-Bah'-re-o], m. Corsair, scantily. tional view of a building. (Acad.)
privateer, pirate. CortamientO [cor-tah-me-en'-to], m. 11. Resolutions which states adopt
Corsario, ria [cor-sah'-re-o, ah], a. (Obs.) The act of cutting or ampu- when they cannot satisfy overdue
Cruising applied to a privateer or
:
tating. obligations. (Acad.) 12. Closing an
letter of marque, authorized to cruise Cortan [cor-tahn'l, m. 1. (Prov.) Meas- account by a debtor without the as-
against the enemy. ure for grain, containing about a peck. sent of the creditor (fr. Cortar).
Corse [cor-say']. Corset, stays for 2. Oil-measure, containing 8 lbs. 5 oz. Corte [cor'-tay],/. 1. Court, the town
women. (French, corset.) Cortante [cor-tahn'-tay], m. Cutter, or place where the sovereign resides.
Corsear [cor-say-ar'], va. To cruise butcher. 2. Court, persons who compose the

against the enemy. Cortante [cor-tahn'-tay], pa. Cutting, retinue of a monarch. 3. Levee. 4.
Corsetera [cor-say-tay'-rah], /. A edgcil, sharp. Court, the tribunal of chancery in
woman who makes or sells corsets. Cortapapel Icnr-tah-pa-pel'], m. Paper- Spain. 5. Retinue, suite. 6. Yard,
Corsi Lcor-see'], m. The second of the cutter, i)aper-knife. court. 7. Court, courtship, art of
thrones of God, according to Moham- Cortapicos y callares [cor-tah-pee'- pleai^ing, civility. Hacer la corte, 1.
medan belief, from which he is to 008 ee cal-lyah'-res]. (Coll.) Keep still ! To court, to endeavour to please. 2.

Judge men at the last day. No more questions !

(Used to inquisi- To attend the levees of the sovereign
Corsia [cor'-ge-ahl, /. Pa.ssage be- tive children.) or of men in power, to pay court.
tween the sails in a row-galley. Cortapi^s [cor-tah-pe-ess'], m. (Coll.) 8. Stable for cattle; shee]>-fold. 9.

Corso [cor'-ao], m. (Naut.) Cruise,, Thrust made at the legs in fencing.
cruising, privateering.
Corso, sa Icor'-so, sahl, a. Corsican.
Corta Icor'-tnhl, /. Felling of wood.
Said also of reeds.
Cortabolsas Icor-tahbol'-Bas], m. Pick-
pocket, filcher, petty rolilwr.
Cortaderalcor-tah-day'-rahl,/. 1. Chisel
for cutting hot iron. 2. Knife or in-
strument used l)y bee-keepers to cut
out the honey-combs.
(Obs.) District of five leagues romid
Cortapisa [cor-tah-pee'-Rahl, /. 1. Ob-
the court. pi. Cortes, tlic sctuite and
stacle, hindrance, impediment. 2. conirress of deputies of Spain. Cortes
Elegance and grace in sjieaking. 3. de becerro para botas, Call'-skin boot-
Condition or restriction with whieli legs. ( Lat. coliors.)
a tiling is given. Cortecica,illa, ita [cor-tay-thcc'-cahl,/.
Cortaplumas [cor-taU-ploo'-inas], 7)i. dim. A small crust, peel, or bark.
Penknife. Cortedad Icor-tay-dalid'], /. 1. Small-
Cortar Icor-tar'], wi. 1. To cut, to cut ness, littleness, minuteness. 2. DuL
oil",to cut out, to curtail. 2. To cut, ncss, stupidity, want of intellect or
to disjoin, to separate, to hew, to instruction. 3. Pusillanimity, timid-

Cortadero, ra Icor-tah-day'-ro, rahl, a. cho]). 3. (Mil.) To cut off part of the ity, ditlidence. Cortedad de medios,
Cutting readily easily cut.; (nemy's army. 4. To cut, to divide Poverty, indigence, want of means.
Cortadillo Icor-uih-dfi-riyol, m. 1. A packs of cards in card-iilaying. .'>.
Cortejador Icor-tay-liali-dor'i, m. Wooer.
suiall dririking-gliiss, a tumbler. 2. To intcrrujit the course c)f thintrs. li. Cortejante (cor-tay-liahn'-tayl, j>n.
A li(iuid measure, about a gill tlu^ ; To cut or interrupt a conversation, to Courting; courtier, he who niakqji
fjuantity which the glass will hold. cut sliort. 7. To cut, to form by cut- love, gallant.
m
 COR COS COS
Cortcg'ar [cor-tay-har'], va. 1. To ac- Cortina [cor-tee'-nyali], /. plot of A Cosa de entidad. An important thing.
company, to a.ssist another. To 2. vegetables antl cereals. Cosa de visa or cosa ridlcula. Laugh-
court, to pay homage. 3. To make Corto. ta [cor'-to, tah], a. 1. Short, not ing-stock. Cosa de ver, A thing worth
love. Cortejar una dama. To pay long, soantv, narrow, curt. 2. Small, seeing. Fiierte cosa, A hard task or
one's addresses to a hidy. Cortejar d little. 3. Short, not of long duration. thing. Esfuerte cosa. It is very hard.
alguno, (Coll.) To stand treat. 4. (Met.) Dull, stupid, weak of intel- No es cosa. It does not matter, it is a
Cortejo [cor-tay'-ho], m. 1. Court, lect. (Met.) Timid, pusillanimous,
5. trifle. No hay tal co.sa or no es asi.
homage paid to another, courtship. 2. fearful. 6. (Met.) Short of words, No such thing. No vale co.w. It is
Gift, present, gratification. 3. Gallant, concise. 7. Imperfect, defective. Corto not worth a rush. 2. Suit, caase.

beau, lover, sweetheart. 4. Lady de vista. Short-sighted. Corto de o'ldo. Tres co.sas demando si Dios me las
courted or sued for love paramour. ;
Hard of hearing. Corto de manos. dicse, la tela, el telar, y la que la teje.
Cortes Lcor-tes-s'], a. Courteous, gentle, Slow at work, unhandy, not handy, Three things I ask oi^God the loom, :

mild, civil, complaisant, complacent, not dexterous. Corto /le genio, Of u the weaver, and the cloth. (Reproach
gracious, courtly, mannerly, genteel, diffident character. A
la corta 6 a la to those who are never satisfied.)
polite. larga, Sooner or later. Corta pala, Cosa del otro jueves, (Coll.) 1. An
Cortesanamente, adv. Courteously, (Coll.) Unskilful, without knowledge extravagant act. 2. Something out of
politely. or address. Corto sastre, (Met. Coll.) date a back number. Cosa de viento,
;

Cortesanazo, za [cor-taysa-nah'-tlio, Ignorance of any subject discussed, A vain thing without substance. iQue
thahl, a. aug. Awkwardly or ful- unskilful, unskilled. cosa? (Coll.) What's the matter?
somcly civil. Cortdn [cor-tone'], to. Worm, ring- iQue es cosa y cosa? (Coll.) What
Cortesania [cor-tay-sa-nee'-ahl,/. Cour- worm which destroys plants in gar- means all this? Quedarle {& uno)
tesy, civility, politeness, complaisance, dens. otra cosa en el estdmago. To say craft-
good manners. Corulla [co-rool'-lyab], /. In galleys, ily the opposite of what is felt.
Cortesano, na [cor-tay-sali'-no, nah], a. place for the stoppers of cables. Cosa de, adv. About, little more or
1. Court-like. 2. V. Cortes. 3. Courte- Corundo, m. V. Corindon. less. Co.m de media legua, Half a
ous, gentle, mild, obliging ; courtly. Coruiies, sa [co-roo-nyess', sah], a. Be- league, more or less.
Cortesana or dama cortesana. Cour- longing to or native of Corunna. Cosaco, ca Lco-sah'-co, cah], a. Cos-
tesan. Coruscacidn [co-roo8-cah-the-on'], /. sack.
Cortesano [cor-tay-sah'-no], m. Cour- Coruscation, brilliancy, flashing. Cosar Ico-sar'l,TO. (Com.) Kind of cot>
tier. Coruscante, Corusco, ca [co-roos-cahn'- ton stuff made in India.
Cortesia [cor-tay-8ee'-ah], /. 1. Cour- tay, co-roos'-co, cah], a. (Poet.) Corus- Cosario [co-sah'-re-o], to. 1. Privateer,
tesy, an act of civility and respect, cant, glittering by flashes, brilliant. corsair, pirate, cruiser. 2. Carrier,

obeisance, courteousness good man- ; Corva [cor'-vahj, /. 1. Ham, a part of one who carries goods. 3. Huntsman
ners. 2. Compliment, an expression the leg. 2. Curb, a disease in horses' by profession. 4. One who is accus-
of civility a title of courtesy. 3.
; knees. tomed or in the habit of doing any
Gift, present gratilications. 4. Days Corvadura [cor-vab-doo'-rah],/. 1. Cur- thing.
of grace allowed by custom for the vature, crookedness, inflexion ; gib- Cosario, ria [co-sah'-re-o, ah], a. 1. Be-
payment of a bill of exchange, after bousncss. 2. (Arch.) Bend of anarch longing or relating to privateers or
it becomes due. 5. Mercy, favour. or vault. corsairs. 2. Beaten, frequented
ap- :

Titulo or tratnmienfo de cortesia, A Corval [cor-vahl'l, a. Of an oblong plied to roads.

title or appellation of honour, not of shape :
applied to olives. Coscarana [cos-ra-rah'-nah],/. (Prov.)
right, but by courtesy. Ilacer una Corvato [cor-vah'-to], m. A young Cracknel, a eris]> cake.
cortesia. To drop a courtesy. crow or rook. Coscarse tcos-car'-sayl, vr. (Coll.) V.
Cortesmente, adv. Courteously, civil- Corvaza [cor-vah'-thah], /. Curb, a dis- CoNCOMERSE.
ly, genteelly, politely, obligingly. ease in horses' knees. Coscoja [cos-co'-hah],/. 1. (Bot.) Ker-
Corteza [cor-tay'-thah], /. Bark of Corvecito [cor-vay-tliee'-to], m. dim. A
1. mcs or scarlet-oak. Quercus cocifera,
a tree. 2. Peel, skin, or rind of many young little crow or rook. L. 2. Dry leaves of the kermes oak.
things. 3. Crust of bread, pies, etc. Corvejdn Icor-vay-hone'], TO. 1. Hough, 3. Ring or knob on the cros.s-bit of a
4. A
wild fowl of the family of wid- the joint of the hind leg of beasts. 2. bridle.
geons. 5. Corteza de palo santo, Spur of a cock. Coscojal, Coscojar [coB-co-hahr, cos-
Guaiacum bark. 6. (Met.) Outward Corvejos [cor-vay'-hoBcl, m. pi. An co-har'], m. I'lantation of kermes or
appearance of things. 7. (Met.) Rus- articulation of six bones joined by scarlet-oaks.
want of politeness, crustiness.
ticity, ligaments with wliich animals make Coscojo [cos-co'-ho], TO. Scarlet or ker-
Cortezdn [cor-tay-thone'], m. aug. Thick movements of flexion and extension. mes grain, after the worm or insect
bark, rind, crust, or peel. Corveta [cor-vay'-tah], /. Curvet, cor- (Cooeus ilici.s, L.) has left it. Coscojos,
Cortezoncito [cor-tay-thon-thee'-to], m. vetto, leap or bound of a horse. Bits of iron composing the chain fas-
dim. Thin bark, rind, crust, or Corvetear Lcor-vay-tay-ar'], vn. To cur- tened to the mouth-piece of a horse's
peel. vet, to bound, to leap. bridle.
Cortezudo, da [cor-tay-thoo'-do, dah],rt. Corvideo, ea [cor-vee'-day-o, ah], a. Like Coscdn, na [cos-cone', nah], a. Crafty,
1. Corticose, barky having a strong
; or belonging to a crow. sly.
rough bark. 2. Rustic, unmaimerly, C6rvid0S Lcor'-ve-dose], m. pi. (Zool.) Coscorrdn [cos-cor-rone'l, TO. 1. Con-
unpolished. The family of crows, jays, etc. ; cor- tusion, a blow or bruise on the head.
Cortezuela, /. dim. V. Cortezon- vidiB. 2. Bruise in a loaf.
cito. Corvillo [cor-veer-lyol, to. 1. Bill, a Coscorronera [cos-cor-ro-nay'-rah],/. A
Cortical [cor-te-cahi'], a. Cortical. kind of hatchet with a hooked point. kind of bonnet put upon children to
Cortijada [cor-te-hah'-dah],/. A collec- 2. Corvillo de podon, Pruning-knifc. avoid blows upon the head. V. Chi-
tion of houses put up by the labour- 3. Corvillo de zapatero, A shoemak- CHONERA.
ers or owners of a grange. er's paring-knife. 4. A small sickle Coscurro [cos-coor'-ro], TO. Flat loaf.
Cortijo [cor-tee'-ho], m. Farm-house, to cut the thread and form the velvet Coseoante [co say cahn'- tay],
- -
to.

grange, manse. Alborotar el cortijo, in velvet-looms. Miercoles corvillo, (Geom.) Cosecant.

(Met. and coll.) To disturb a com- Ash-Wednesday. Cosecha [co-say'-chah], /. 1. Harvest,
pany by words or actions. Corvina [cor-vee'-nati], /. 1. A kind of harvest-time. 2. Harvest, the corn
Cortil [cor-teei'l, m. V. Corral. conger or sea-eel in the Mediter- ripened and gathered. 3. The season
Cortina [cor-tee'-nah], /. 1. Curtain, ranean. SciiBna lepisnia. 2. White of reaping and gathering olives, etc.
shade, screen, portiere. 2. (Mil.) Cur- sea-bass of California. 4. The act of gathering the harvest.
Cynoscion
tain, part of a wall or rampart which nobile. Cosecha de vino. Vintage. 5. (Met.)
lies between two bastions. 3. Any Corvino, na [cor-vee'-no, nahl, a. (Obs.) Collection of immaterial things, as
veil or covering. 4. Cortina, a fila- Rook-like, belonging to a rook. virtues, vices, etc. De su cosecha. Of
mentous fringe which hangs from the Corvo, va [cor'-vo, vahl, a. 1. Bent, one's own invention.
cap of certain fungi. crooked, arched. 2. Stingy, mean. Cosechar [co-say-char'], va. (Prov.)
Cortinaje [corte-nah'-hay], m. Set of Corvo [cor'-vo], to. 1. (Zool. Prov.) To crop, to reaj), to gather the com at
curtains for a house. Craw-fish, a kind of sea-fish. 2. Pot- harvest-time.
Cortinal [cor-te-nahl'l, m. A piece of hook. Cosechero m. The
[co-say-chay'-ro],
ground near a village or farm-house, Corzo, za rcor'-tho, thalil, m. it/ Roe- person who has corn, olives, etc., of
which is generally sown every jear. deer, fallow-deer. Cervus capreolus, L. his own to reap and gather: com-
Cortinilla [cor-te-neel'-lyalil, /. 'Screen, Corzuelo rcor-thoo-ay'-lo], m. Wheat moulv used to designate the proprie-
shade, portiere. the husks by the thrashers.
left in tor ot the produce.
Cortindn [cor te-noue'l, TO. rtMp. A large Cosa 1. Thing, substance,
Ico'-sah],/. Cosederos de los tablones, m. pi.
curtain to keep out the air. that which has being or existence. (Naut.) Plank seams.
183
 COS COS COS
Cosedor [co-say-dor'], m. (Littl. us.) Gospel [cos-pel'], m. A coin blank, in Costeador [cos-tay-ah-dor'], m. (Naut.)
Sewer. the mint. Coaster, coasting vessel.
Cosedora [co-say-do'-rah], /. (Littl. us.) Cospillo [cos-peer-lyo], m. Lees of the Costear [cos-tay-ar'], va. 1. To pay
Seamstress, stitclier. olive, after expression. the cost, to bear all charges. 2. vr.
Cosedura (Obs.)
Lco-say-doo'-rah],/. 1. Cosquillas [cos-keel'-lyas], /.pZ. Tick- To pay ;
to produce sufficient to re-
Seam. 2. (Naut.) Seizing a line, ling, titillation. Hacer cosquillas pay its cost. (Acad.) 3. (Naut.) To
which serves to fasten two ropes or algnna cosa, (Met.) To be tickled by coast.

block-straps together. any thing; to excite desire, curiosity, Costeno [cos-tay'-nyo], a. Barco coste-
Coselete rco-say-iay'-tay],m. 1. Corselet, or suspicion. No consentir or no iio, A
small boat used only in the
ancient coat of armour. 2. A light sufrir cosquillas, (Met.) To under- coasting trade.
corselet. 3. Fikeman, anciently stand or surt'er no jokes. Tener malas Costera Lcos-tay'-rah], /. 1. Side of a
armed with a corselet. 4. The thorax cosquillas, (Met.) To be easily offend- bale of goods. 2. A fisherman's bas-
of insects. ed, to 1)0 ill-tempered. ket. 3. Each of the two parts of the

Coseno [co-say'-no], m. (Geom.) Co- Cosquilleo [cos-keel-lyay'-o], to. Sensa- mould into which tubes of lead or
sine. Coseno verso. The co-versed sine. tiim of tickling. tin empty. 4. Time of fishing for

Coser [co-serr'], a. 1. To sew. 2. To Cosquilloso, sa [cos-kecl-lyo'-so, sah], a. surmullets. 5. Outside quire of a

join and unite things. Coser un mo- 1. Ticklish. 2. Susceptible, easily ream of paper. 6. Sea-coast.
ton, (Naut.) To lash or seize a block. offended. Costero Lcos-tay'-ro], m. First plank
Coserse con la pared. To stick close Costa [cos'-tah], /. 1. Cost, the price cut from a pine-tree.
to a wall. Coser a ininaladas. (Coll.) paid for a thing. 2. Cost, charge, ex- Costero, ra [cos-tay'-ro, rah], a. 1.
To stab or give wounds with a point- pense. 3. Expensivencss. 4. Ex- Outward. Papel costero. Outside
ed weapon. Coser y cantar, To oftcr pense or charges of a lawsuit in : quires. 2. (Obs.) Oblique: applied

no difficulties or, more fully Ya no

;
: this sense it is almost always used in to a cannon-shot or a declivity.
queda mas que coser y cnnfar. What the plural. Condenar en costas. To Costezuela [cos-tay-thoo-ay'-lah],/. dim.
remains to be done is a trifle. Coserse sentence a
party
to pay the costs of Slight declivity or coast.
la boca, Not to speak a word. Cosido a suit. 5. (Met. Labour, expense, fa-
) Costifero, ra Lco.s-tee'-fay-ro, rah], a.
con hilo gordo. Badly, carelessly done. tigue. A casta de. At the expense of. (Zool.) Ribbed longitudinally.
Cosera Ico-say'-rah], /. (Prov.) Piece A toda costa. At all hazards, at all Costilla [cos-teel'-lyah], /. 1. Rib. 2.
of ground which can bo irrigated at events. 6. Coast the shore. ;
7. Stave, the board of a barrel. 3. Furr,
once. Wedge used by shoemakers to stretch a piece of tindier which serves to
Cosetada shoes on the last. Dar a la costa, or 4. The rib of
[co-say-tah'-dab], /. Eace, a strengthen joists.
violent course. en la costa. To get on shore. Arri- a cupola, springer. 5. (Met. Coll.)

Cosible [co-see'-blay], a. (Obs.) That mado a la costa. Close inshoi-e. I'roperty, support, wealth. 6. (Coll.)

wliich may be sewed. Costa de sotavento, Lee-shore. Ir or Rib, for wife. 1. (Bot.) A thick ner-
Cosita [co-see'-tah], /. dim.. A small navegar costa a costa. To coast, to sail vure or ril3 of a leaf. Hacer costilla.
thing, a along the coast. To bear the brunt. Costillas de un
Cosicosa,/.
trifle.
V.
Quisicosa. Costado [cos-tah'-do], m. 1. Side, the navio, (Naut.) Ribs of a ship. pi. 1.

Cosido [co-see'-do], m. 1. Clothing lateral part of animals. 2. V. Lado. Shoulders, back. 2. (Agr.) Wooden
collectively, and needlework. 2. Ac- 3. (Mil.) Flank of a body of troops. strips to which horses are tied in
tion of sewing. Cosido de cama. Quilt 4. (Obs.) Hind or back part. 5. Side ploughing. 3. (Mech.) Cramp-irons,
and blankets of a bed stitched to- of a ship. Fresentar el costado a un chimney for securing chimney
ties

gether to prevent their separation.

enemigo. To bring the broadside to flues. Medirle a uno las costillas. To
Cosido, da, pp. of Coser, Devoted to, bear upon an enemy's ship. Navio cudgel him.
wedded to. de costado dorecho, A wall-sided ship. Costillaje, Costillar [cos-teei-iyah'-
Cosiduras [co-8ee-doo'-ra.sl, /. pi. Naino de costado falso, A lop-sided liay, cos-teel-lyar'J, m. L The whole
(Naut.) Lashings, ends of ropes used ship. Dar el costado al navio. To of the ribs, and their place in the
in ships to secure movable things. heave down a ship. Costados, Race, body. 2. The ribs in a flitch of liacon.
Cosigo, pron. (Obs.) V. Consigo. lineage, succession of ancestors. Ar- 3. (Naut.) The timbers or frame of a
Cosm^tico [co8-may'-te-co], m. Cos- bol de co,stados, Genealogical tree. ship.
metic. Costal rcos-talil'], m. 1. Sack or large Costilludo, da [co8-teel-lyoo'-do, dah], a.
Cdsmioo, oa [cos'-me-co, cat], a. L bag. 2. Kammer to licat down the (Coll.) 1. Broad-shouldered. 2. Clown-
Cosmic, belonging to the universe. 2. eartli of a uuid-wall or rampart. No ish, unmannerly.
A rising or setting star, which coin- soy costal or no tengo boca de costal, Costino, na [cos-tee'-no, nab], a. Be-
cides with the lising of the sun. (Coll.) L cannot tell all at once. longing to the costus-root, which is
Cosmooraoia [cos-mo-crah'-tlie-ali], /. Costal costabr], a. Costal, belonging stomachic and diuretic.
Coamoeracy, a system of universal to the ribs. Costipedo, da fcos-tee'-pay-do, dah], a.
monarchy. Costalada [cos-tah-lah'-dah],/. A fall Said of birds which are perfectly bal-
Cosmdcrata [cosmo'-crah-tah], a. Cos- flat fin the ground. anced upon their legs.
mocratic, aspiring to universal mon- Costalazo [cos-tahlah'-tho], m. Blow Costo [cos'-to], m. i. Cost, price. 2.

archy. with a sack. Dar u,n costalazo. To Charges, expense. Labour, fatigue. 3 .

Cosmocratico, ca [cosmo-crah'-te-co, fall flat on the ground like a sack ;

to 4. (Bot.) Costus arabicus, or sweet

cah], a. Cosmocratic, relating to cos- fail. and bitter costus. Costus arabicus.
mocracy. Costalero [cos-tah-lay'-ro], m. (Prov.) 5. Costus-root. A
costo y costas, At
Cosmoi^onia [cos-mo-go-nee'-ah],/. Cos- Porter, who carries goods. prime cost.
mogony. Costalito [co8-tah-lee'-to], m. dim. A Costosamente, adv. Costly, at a high
Cosmografia [coa-mo-grah-fee'-ah], /. small sack. price, expensively extravagantly. ;

Cosmography. Costaneras [cos-tah-nay'-ras], f.pl. In Costoso, sa [co8-to'-so, sab], a. 1. Cost-

Cosmogrdnoamente, adr. (Littl. us.) building, rafters. ly, dear, expensive. 2. (Mot.) Dear,

Costanero, ra [cos-tah-nay'-ro, rah], a. difficult to be obtained. 3. Dear, sad,

Cosmograpliically.
Cosmogranco, ca [cos-mo-grah'-fe-co, 1. Belonging to a coast. 2. Declivous, grievous.
cahl, rt.
Cosmographical. inclining downward. Buque or bajel Costra Lcos'-trah],/. 1. Crust. 2. Crust,
Cosm6grafo [cos-mo'-grah-fo], m. Cos- costanero, (Joaster, a vessel employed scab. 3. Broken biscuit given to the

mofrraplicr. in the coasting trade. Navegacion people on board of galleys. 4. An

Cosmologia [cos-mo-lo-hee'-ah],/. Cos- costanera. Coasting navigation. encrusted part of a wick.
mology. Costanilla [cos-tah-neei'-iyah], /. dim. Costrada U-o.s-trab'-daiil,/. Seed-cake,
Cosinol6gioo, ca [cos-mo-lo'-he-co, cah], Gentle declivity, side of a small hill ;
candied witli melted sugar, beaten
rt. (liittl. us.) Cosmological. a steep street. eggs, and grated bread.
Cosmopolita Lco8-mo-po-iee'-tah], com. Costar Icos-tar'], vn. \. To cost, to be Costribar Icos-trc-bar'], %n. (Obs.) To
Cosmopolite. l)ouglit for, to 1)0 had at a price. Me indurate, to liartlen ;
to make strong.
Cosmorama [coB-mo-rah'-mah], m. Co.s- cuesta tanto, It stands in so nmch. me Costribo l(u)s-tree'-t)o], m. (Obs.) V.
niorama. 2. Tosuffer detriment or loss. Cos- Aroyo and Ahrimo.
Cosmos The imivcrse.
[coHe'-moBc], m. tar la torta un pan, (Coll.) The sprat Costringiniiento [cos-trin-he-me-en'-
Co80 Ico'-Bol, m.
(Prov.) Place or
1. cost a herring. till, m. (( )lis. ) Constraint.
square for l)ull-fights or other yiublit; Costarricense [costar-n'tiK'n'-sayl, or Costringir Icus-triii-iiccr'l, vrt. (Obs.)
entertainments. 2. Worm which Costarriqueno,nal<os-tar -rc-kay'-nyo, 'i\i i'oiist,niiii, to compel.
lodges in the trunks of some fiuit- riyalil, rt. (losta Ivican of Costa Pica. ;
Costriiiente pa.
Icostrenycii'-tay],
trees. Coste Icos'-tayl, m. Cost, ex])ense, { )bs.) Constringing.
(

Cospe loose'-payl, m. Chipping with price paid for a tiling. A coste y CostroSO, sa Icos-tro'-so, sabl, a,

(^D a4ze or htttchet, costas, At first or prime cost. Crusty, covered with a crust,
184
 COS COT CRA
Costumbrar [cos-toom-brar' ],i)a. (Obs.) Cotilla [eo-teei'-iyah],/. Stays, corsets. the ancient actors of tragedy. Calzar
ACOSTUMBKAR.
V. Varillas de cotilla. Whalebones. el coturno, (Met.) To mate use of
Costumbre [cos-toom'-bray],/. 1. Cus- Cotillero [co-teel-lyay'-ro], m. Stay- pomi)ous language in poetry.
tom, habit, haunt, habitude, familiar- maker. Coutelina [co-oo-tay-lee'-nab],/. A blue
ity. 2. Custom, a law which has Cotillo [co-teel'-lyo], m. Thepeen of a or wliite cotton cloth imported from
obtained force by usage. 3. Custom, hammer end : fiat surface
opposite to India. ;

the common way of acting, fashion, claw of hammer. Covacha [co-vab'-chah], /. small A
established manner. 4. Periodical Cotill6n [co-tcel-lyone'], m. A
dance, cave or liollow under ground ; a grot
indisposition of women, eatamenia, generally a waltz, at the end of a so- or grotto.
courses. Costuriibres, Customs, the ciety ball. Covachuela [co-vah-cboo-ay'-lab],/. 1.
characteristic manners and habits of Cotin Ico-teen'], i. 1. A
backstroke Dim.) A small cave or grot. 2. (Coll.)
(

a nation or a person. j( la mala cos- given in the air to a ball. 2. Bed- Oliice of secretary of state. Cova-
tumbre, quebrarle la pierna. An evil ticking. chuelas, Toy-sliops kept in the vaults
habit must be overcome. La costum- Cotiza [co-tce'-tbah],/. 1. (Her.) Band of the royal convent of St. Philip, in
bre hace ley. Custom makes law. of a shield, fret. 2. (Mecli.) Each of Madrid.
Costura [cos-too'-rah],/. 1. Seam. 2. the grooves for the warp of the silk Covachuelero [co-vah-cboo-ay-lay'-ro],
Needlework, especially upon white fabric called lustering. m. Shop-keeper in the vaults under
goods sheets, shirts, etc. 3. (Naut.) Cotizable [co-te-tbab'-blay], a. Quot-
: the convent of St. Philip, in .Madrid.
bplicing of a rope. (Carp.) A joint able, valued at. Covacbuelista, or Covachuelo [co-
between two jiieees of wood. Costuras Cotizacidn [cotc-tbah-the-on'], /. vab-cboo-ay-Iecs'-tab], TO. (Coll.) Clerk
de los tablones tie un navio, (Naut.) (Com.) (Quotation; price-current, in one of the offices of the secretaries
The seams of the planks of a ship. jificc-list. of state.
C'ostiiras abiertas, Seams of a ship Cotizado, da [co-te-tbah'-do, dab], a. Covanilla,/. dim. V. Covanillo.
from which the oakum has been (Her.) Banded, liaving bands. Covanillo [co-vah-neel'lyo], m. dim.
washed out. Saber de toda custura, Cotizar [co-tc-tbar'J, va. To quote Basket with a wide mouth, used for
To have knowleilge of the world and prices ; to cry out the current prices gathering grapes.
act with all sagacity, and even cheat- in the exchange. Covezuela [co-ve-tboo-ay'-labl, /. dim.
ing. Goto [co'-to], TO. 1. Inclosure of pasture- A small cave.
Costurera [coB-too-ray'-rab], /. Seam- grounds. 2. Land-mark. 3. (Prov.) Coxalgia [coc-sabl'-be-ab],/. Ilip-joint
stress. Territory, district. 4. Combiniition disease, co.xalgia.
CoBturero [cos-too-ray'-ro], m. 1. A among merchants not to sell goods Coxoojilla, ita cox-co-beer-lyah, hee'-
lady's work-bo.x. 2. (Obs.) Tailor. under a cei'tain rate. 5. Measure of tab], /. A
children's play; hop-
Costurdn [cos-too-rone'J, m. 1. Seam, a hand-breadth. 6. (Prov.) Fine or scotch.
a coarse suture which joins two edges. mulct. 7. Chub, a small fresh-water Coxooj (A), or Coxcojita (A) [ab cox-
2. A large scar. fish. 8. Eate or price of a thing. 9. cob, or ab cocg-co-bce'-tab], adv. Lame-
Cota [co'-tah],/. 1. Coat of mail. 2. (Amer.) A
morbid swelling in the ly, haltingly, limpingly.
Coat of arms, formerly worn by the throat, goitre. V. Paper a. Coxis [coc'-gees], to. The coccyx.
kings at arms. 3. (Topog.) A number Cotobelo [co-to-bay'-io], m. Opening Coy [co'-e], TO. (Naut.) Hammock, cot,
indicating the height of a point above in the branch of a bridle. a sailor's bed. Afuera coys, All ham-
the sea or some other level. (Acad.) Cotofre [co-to'-fray], to. (Obs.) Drink- mocks up.
4. Quota, a share
assigned to each. 5. ing-glass. Coya [co'-yabl, /. (Peru.) The queen,
The back and callous part of a boar's Cot6n [co-tone'], m. Printed cotton. wife, and sister of the incji.
hide. 6. (Prov.) Mary, a woman's Colon Colorado, (Cant) Punishment Coyote [co-yo'-tay], a. (Amer.) Native,
name. by whipping. (Arab.) of the country domestic ; a.s cidra
Cotana tco-tah'-nahl, /. Mortise, mor- Cotona [co-tob'-uab],/. (Mex.) Chamois coyote, indio coyote. m. (Mex.)
;
A
tise-hole. jacket. kind of wolf; coyote.
Cotangente [co-tan-hen'-tay], /. Cotonada [co-to-nab'-dah], /. Sort of Coyunda [co-yoon'-dah], /. 1. strap A
(Geom.) Co-tangent. cotton cloth, striped and flowered or cord with which oxen are tied to
;

Cotanza Lco-tabn'-tbah], /. Sort of calico, prints. the voke. 2. (Met.) Dominion, power.
linen, medium fineness. Cotoncillo [co-ton-theer-lyo], m. But- 3. Matrimonial union.
Cotar [co-tar'], va. (Obs.) V. Acotar. ton of a maulstick or painter's staft'. Coyundado, da [co-yoon-dab'-do, dab],
Cotarrera [co-tar-ray'-rab], /. (Coll.) Cotonia [co-to-nee'-ab], /. Dimity, fine a. (01)s.) Tied to the yoke with a
A gadding woman. fustian. straj) or cord.
Cotarro [co-tar'-ro], m. Charity-hut Cotopriz [co-to-preetb'],/. A
fruit of Coyundilla [co-yoon-deer-lyab], /.
for the reception of beggars. Andar Guiana, of the size and shape of a dim. A
small strap or cord.
de cotarro en cotarro. To go sauntei'- plum, and the muscat grape in taste. Coyuntura [co-yoon-too'-rab], /. 1.
ing about. Alborotar el cotarro, To Cotorra [co-tor'-rab], /. 1. (Orn.) A
Joint, articulation. 2. Occasion, con-
cause disturbance. parrot of the smallest kind. 2. (Oi'n.) juncture, juncture; a critical point of
Cote [co'-tay], H. (Naut.) Half hitch, Magpie. Corvus pica, L. 3. (Met.) time, a sea.sonable opportunity.
knot. Dos cotes. Clove-hitch. Aloquacious woman. Coz [cotb],/. 1. Kicking with the land
Cotejar [co-tay-bar'], va. To compare Cotorrear [co-tor-ray-ar'], vn. To leg: applied to beasts. 2. Kick or
one thing with another, to confront, chatter, to gabble. blow with the foot. 3. Recoil of a
to confer. Cotorreo [eo-tor-ray'-o], TO. Chattering, gun. 4. Flowing back of a flood. 5.
Cotejo [co-tay'-ho], m. Comparison, col- V. Culata. 6. The back of a pistol
gossiping.
lation, parallel. Cotorr era [co-tor-ray '-rabl, /. 1 hen- . A
from the guard to the end of tlie tip.
Cotense [eo-ten'-say],m. (Me.x.) Coarse parrot. 2. (Met.) A
prattling woman. 7. (Coll.) Churlishness, unprovoked
brown linen wrapper. Cotorreria [co-tor-ray-ree'-ab], /. brusquene.'*.-^. Coz de viastelero,
Coti [co-tee'], m. 1. Sort of linen. 2. (Coll.) Loquacity: speaking of (Naut.) Heel of a mast. A coces.
Ticking used for mattresses. women. By dint of kicking. Tirar coces
Cotidianamente [co-te-de-ah-nah-men'- Cotrai [co-trah'-e], to. Sort of linen. contra el a(/Mjjoi,To kick against the
tayl, adv. Daily. Cotral [co-trabl'], to. An old worn-out pricks, to s}>urn at superiority.
Cotidiano, na [co-te-de-ah'-no, nab], a. o.v, set to graze. Cra [crab], to. Caw ot the crow.
Daily, each day quotidian.
; Cotudo, da [co-too'-do, dab], a. Hairy, Crabe [crab'-bay], m. Name given by
Cotiled6n [co-te-lay-done'], m. 1. (Bot.) cottony. the Americans to one of the wooils
Cotyledon, seed-leaf 2. (Anat.) Co- Cotufa' [co-too'-fabl, /. 1. (Bot.) which are exported to Europe.
tyledon, a lobule of the placenta. Jerusalem artichoke. Ilelianthus Crabrdn [crab-brone'], to. Hornet.
Cotiledonado, da, or Cotiledbneo, ea tuberosus. 2. Tid-bits, delicate food. Vespa crabro.
[co-te-Iay-do-nab'-do, dab, co-te-lay-do'- Pedir cotufas en el golfo, To require Cralo [crab'-lo], Slavonian word
TO.
nay-o, abl, a. Cotyledonous. impossibilities. which in liistory denotes
Byzantine
Cotiliforme [co-te-le-for'-may], a. (Bot.) Cotufero, ra [co-too-fay'-ro, rab], a. Pro- the princes of Servia and Bosnia.
Cotyliform, having a wide cylindrical ducing tid-bits oi- delicate food. Crambo [crabm'-bo], to. Name for-
tube and straight limb. Cotunio [co-too'-ne-o], m. A transpar- merly common to all cabbages and
Cotilo [co-tee'-lol, m. (Antiq.) Cotylo, ent and viscous fluid which tills the kales.
a cup-like cavity. cavities of the internal ear. Crameria [crab-may'-reabl, /. Krame-
Cotiloidea [co-te-loi'-day-ab], /. The Cotunnio, Cotunnito [co-toon'-ne-o, ria,rhatuny, a medicinal plant of the
cotyloid cavity which receives the nee'-tol, to. Cotunnite, a lead chloride polygala family indigenous to Peru.
head of the thigh-bone. found in volcanic craters. It is astringent.
Cotildideo, ea (co-telol'-day-o, ah], a. Coturno [co-toor'-no],Cothurnus,
TO. Cran [crahn], m. (Typ.) Nick, one ol
Cotyloid, cup-like. buskin, a kind of high boot worn by the grooves cast upon the front of tb
185
 CRA CRE CRI

shank of a type to aid tlie compositor Susceptible of increase. 3. (Iler.) A Cr^mor [cray'-mor], m. Cremor or crS-
in rifjlitly placing- it. half-moon with points upward. mor tdrtaro, Cream of tartar.
Craneano, na Icrahnay-ah'-uo, nah], a. Creciente, /. 1. Swell, freshet of Crencha Lcren'-cbah], /. The parting
Cranial, n-latini; to the skull. waters. 2. (Prov.) Leaven. 3. Cres- of the hair into two equal parts ; eacn
Craneo Lcrah'-uay-o], m. The skull ; cent, the moon in lier state of increase. of these parts.
oraniuni. Creciente de la marea, (Naut.) Flood- Creosota, Creosote [cray-o-so'-tah, to],
tide, tlow, flowing. /. ct TO. Creasote.
Craneologia lorah-nay-o-lo-he'-ab], /.
Cranioliiirv, phrenology. Creoimiento [cray-the-me-en'-to], m. Crepitaoi6n [cray-pe-tak-che-on'],/. 1.
Inebriation, 1. Increase or increment, growing, Crepitation, crackling. 2. Crepitus
Crapula liVah'-poo-iali],/.
int' ixication, growth. Crecimiento de la marejada, of fractures.
crai>ulenue.
Crapuloso, sa [crah-poo-lo'-so, sah], a. (Naut.) Swell of tlie sea. 2. Increase Crepitante tcray-pe-tahn'-tay], pa.
1. Drunken; gluttonous, surfeited. 2. of the value of money. Crackling, crepitant.
Dissolute, dissipated. Credencia [cray-den'-the-ah],/. 1. Side- Crepitar foray-pe-tar'], vn. To crackle,
Ct&S, adv. (Obs.) F. Manana. board of an altar, on which all the crepitate.
Crasamente, adv. Grossly, rudely. necessaries are placed for celebrating Crepuscular [cray-poos-coo-lar'], o.
Crascitar Icras-tUc-tar'], vn. To crow, liigli mass. 2. (Obs.) Credentials. Crepusoular.
to croak. Credencial [cray-den-the-ahl'l, /. Cre- Crepusculo rcray-poos'-coo-lo], TO. Ore-
Crasicie [crali-see'-tUe-ay], /. (Obs.) dential, tliat which gives a title to puscule, twilight, dawn.
Greiise, fat. credit, accreditation. Credenciales or Cresa Icray'-sab],/. Fly-blow, the egg
a. Greasy. V. Gra- cartas credenciales, Credentials or of a fiy maggot.
Crasiento, ta, ;

credential letters. Crespar va. To curl the

sip;nto.
Crasino [crah-see'-no], m. (Orn.) V. Credibilidad Lcray-de-be-le-dahd'l, / hair. [cres-par'l,
vr. (Obs.) To grow angry, to
lloi'o. Credibility. be displeased.
Crasitud Icrah-se-tooU'],/. 1. Fatness, Credito Icray'-de-to],Acquies- Crespillalcres-peer-lyab],/. An agarici
m. 1.
2. cence, assent. 2. Credit, a sulii of V. Cagarria.
corpulency, crassitude, obesity.
Ignorance, stupidity, dulness. money due to any one. 3. Credence, Crespina [cres-pee'-nah],/. (Obs.) Net
Craso, sa [crah'-so, sah], a. 1. Fat, credit, belief, faith. 4. Keputation, used by women for holding up their
greasy, oily, unctuous.
2. Thick, character, name. 5. Credit, trust, hair.

gross, crass. Ignorancin crasa. Gross confidence, esteem. 6. Note, bill, or- Crespino [cres-pee'-no], m. (Bot.) Th
Creditos activos.
ignorance. Error craso, Gross
error. der- for payment. barberry-tree.
Disparate craso, Egregious nonsense. Assets. Creditos pasivos. Liabilities. Crespo, pa [cres'-po, pah], a. 1. Crisp,

Crater [craii'-tayr], m." Crater of a Credo [cray'-do], m. Creed, articles of curled, crispy. 2. (Bot.) Crisp-leaved.
3. (Met.) Obscure and bombastic : ap-
volcano. faith. Cada credo. Every moment.
Craticula [crah-tee'-coo-lah],/. A small En un credo, In m trice, in a mo- plied to style. 4. (Amer.) curl. A
wicket or window, througli which ment. 5. (Met.) Angry, displeased, vexed.

nuns receive the connnunion. Credulidad [cray-doo-le-dabd'], /. 1. Crespdn [cres-pone'l, m. Crape. Cres-
Craza [crah'-thahl,/. A receptacle for Credulity. 2. V. Creencia. pon de Canton, Canton crape.
melted metal. Credulo, la [cray'-doo-lo, lab], a. Credu- Cresta [cres'-tab],/. 1. Comb, cock's-
Crea Lcray'-ahl, /. Linen much used lous. comb. 2. Crest of birds. 3. Crest of
in Spain and Spanish America. Creas Creedero, ra [cray-ay-day'-ro, rahl, a. a helmet. 4. Crest or summit of
a la Morlai.c, Superfine creas. Creas Credible. Tener buenas creederas, lofty mountains. 5. Cramp iron sup-
finas, iliddling creas. Creas cor rien- To be easy of belief, to swallow the porting the runner. (Mill.) Alzar or
tes, Connaon creas. Creas inylesas., bait. levantar la cresta, (Met.) To be elated
Scotch creas. Creedor, ra [cray-ay-dor', rah], a. Cred- with pride.
Creable [cray-ah'-biay], a. Creative, ulous. Crestado, da [cres-tab'-do, dah], a.
crcatalile. Creencia [crayen'-the-ab], /. 1. Cre- Crested.
Creadon [cray-aii-the-on'], /. Crea- dence, belief, credit. 2. Credence, Crestomatia [cres-to-mab-tee'-ahl, /.
tion. belief of the truths of religion, creed, Chrestomathy, a selection of pieces
Creado, da [cray-aii'-do, Ualil, a. Cre- persuasion. 3. (Obs.) V. Mensaje from various authors arranged for
ated, begotten, made. pp. of Crear. and Salva. -

study.
Creador [eray-ali-dor'], TO. The Cieator, Creer [cray-err'], va. 1. To believe, to Crestdn [ores-tone'], m. 1. Crest of a
(4od. give faith and credit to a thing. 2. helmet in which the featliers are
Crear [cray-ar'], va. 1. To create, to To believe, to have a firm persuasion placed. 2. (Min.) An outcropping of
make, to cause to exist. 2. (Met.) To of the revealed truths of religion. 3. a vein, ore.
institute, to establish; to compose, To credit, to receive a thing as proba- [cray'-tab], /. Chalk. Creta
produce literary or artistic works of ble. Ver y creer, To believe only Cretaceo, cea [cray-tab'-the-o, ah], a.
relative merit. 3. (Obs.) To nourish, what we see. Oreo, Methinks. Cretaceous, chalky.
to support. Crehuela [cray-oo-ay'-lab], /. Sort of Cretense, or Cretico, ca Icray-ten'-say,
Crebol Icray'-boil, m. (Bot. Prov.) linen, osnaburgs. cray'-te-co, cab], a. Cretan, belonging
Holly-tree. V. Acebo. Creible [cray-ee'-biay], a. Credible, to Crete.
Crecedero, ra [cray-lliay-day'-ro, rah], a. likely. Cretico, m. A verse of three syllables,
Aide to grow, that which can grow. Creiblemente, adv. the first and third long, the second
Crecer Icray-tiu-rr'!, vn. 1. To grow,
Credibly.
Crema Lcray'-mah], /. 1. Cream of short, -^ .

to increase. 2. To grow or increase milk. 2. Custard. 3. Diseresis, the Cretinismo [cray-te-nees'-mo], m. Cre-
in stature. 3. To become larger points placed over the ii in the sylla- tinism, a kind of idiocy, with de-
4. To grow, to swell : a sea term. bles giie, gUi, to denote that the u formity.
5. To augment tlie extrinsic value must be pronounced. 4. Cream, the Cretino, na [cray-tee'-no, nah], a. A
of money. select of society. 5. A name applied cretin, one att'ected with cretinism.
Creces [cray'-thes], /. ;>L 1. Augmenta- to certain cosmetics of creamy con- Cretona [cray-to'-nab],/. Sort of linen,
tion, increase; excess, in some things. sistency.
cretonne.
2. additional quantity of corn
Tlie Cremaci6n [cray-mah-the-on'], /. 1. Creyente [cray-yen'-tay],i)o. Believing,
paid by a farm(-r to a pulilic granary, Crematimi, the act of burning. 2. In- he who believes.
t)esides what he borrowed from it. cineration of dead bodies. Crezneja [cretb-nay'-hah], /. Streak of
Crecida leray-tlice'dah), /. Freshet, Cremallera Icray-niabllyay'-rah],/. A bleached bass-weed.
swollen state of rivers in consequence rack, a toothed bar ; correlative to Cria [cree'-ab],/. 1. Brood of animals.
of heavy of rain.
falls V. Avenida. pinion. V. Caramallera. 2.Suckling. 3. (Coll.) Child reared
Crecidainente, adv. Plentifully, co- Cremar Iciay-niar'l, va. To cremate. by a nurse. 4. (Obs.) A concise and
]iiouslv,abundantly. Crematistioa [cray-inaU-tces'-te-cab], /. pathetic narrative.
Creci-dito, ta (cniy-tlie-dee'-to, tab!, a. Science of acquiring and preserving Criada rcre-ah'-dah], /. 1. Femalu
dim. Somewhat increased or grown. wealth. servant, maid or maid-servant, hand-
Crecido, da Icray-tlice'-do, datil, . 1. Crematdlogo UTay-uiah-to'-lo-go],m. A maid. Criada de menaje, Ilouse-niaid.
Grown, increased. 2. Grave, im- political economist. 2. Wash-bat, launder, with which
portant. 3. Large,

great. pp. of Crematologia (niyniah-to-lobe'-ah], /. I washer-women beat clothes.
Cukoer. Political economy. Criadero [cre-ahday'-ro], m. 1. Planta-
Crecidos Icray-thec'-doHl,'//!. j^^ Widen- Crematolbgico, ca Icray-inah-to-lo'-he- tion of trees taken from tlie
young
ing stitches with knitting-needles, to ((>, call I, a. Economical, relating to nursery. 2. Place for breedinj; ani-

enlarge the width of a stocking. ]>olitical tu'onomy. mals. 3. Cocoon-bed.

Creciente Uiay Ihcen'tayl, pa. 1. Cremones, sa cray-ino-uc3', I
sah], a. Criadero, ra [cre-ahday'-ro, rah], a.
Growing, iucreusing, crescent. 2.
lielutiug to Cremona. Fruitful, prolilia
186
 CRI CRI CRI
Criadilla [cre-ah-decl'-lyah], /. 1. Tes- Crinado, da, Crinito, ta [cre-nah'-do, Crispir [crispeer'l, va. To spatter
ticle of ail animal. 2. A Biiiall loaf. dah, crencc'-to, tab], a. Crinite, maned, with a hard brush, to imitate granite,
3. (Dim.) A
little wortliless servant- having long hair. Cometa crinito, A porphyry, or grained stone.
maid. 4. (Bot.) Truffle, a kind of long-bearded comet. Crista Icrees'-tah], /. (Her.) Crest, the
mushroom. Lyeoperdon tuber, L. Crinifero, ra Ure-nee'-fay-ro, rah], a. ornament of a helmet.
Criado [cre-ah'-do), m. Servant, me- Mane-]jcaririg having a mane.
; Cristal [crlstahi'], m. 1. (Min.) Crystal.
nial, groom. Criado capitiUado, A Crinoideo [cre-nol'-day-o], m. (Geol.) 2. ((;hem.) Crystal or
crystals," salts
person who, wisliing to go to a col- A crinoid. congealed in the manner of crystal.
ony, engages to serve it a certain time Crinolina [cre-no-lee'-nah],/. 1. Crino- 3. Crystal, the best and clearest
glass
in payment for liis passage. line, a coarse fabric. 2. Crinoline, manufactured in glass-houses, tiint-
Criado, da [cre-ah'-do, dah], a. Edu- a hoop-skirt. glass. 4. 5.
cated, instructed, bred. pp. of Ckiak.
CrioUo, 11a [cre-ol'-lyo, lyah], a. & n. Water. 6.
Looking-gliLss. (Poet.)
Cristal tdrtaro, Cre<ini of
Criador, ra [creah-dor', rahl, m. &/. 1. Creole, one born in America or tlie tartar. T. Fine shining woollen stutf.
1. One who rears and trains do- West Indies, of Euroj>can parents. Cristal de roca, Kock crystal, trans-
mestic animals and fowls ;
a breeder. 2. The negro born in America, as parent ((uartz.
2. The Creator. opposed to one l)r(jught from Africa. Cristaleria [crls-tah-lay-ree'-ah], /. 1.
Criadora [creab-do'-rahl, a. Fruitful,
a. Indigenous, national. Glassware. 2.
Repository of glass-
fecund :
applied to soil. Cripta [crcep'-tah], /. t'rypt, a subter- ware.
Criamiento Icie-ah-mc-en'-tol, m. raneous vault for the interment of Cristalino, na [crfs-tah-lee'-no, nail], a.
Keiiovation and preservation of some- the dead. 1. Crystalline, crystal, transparent,
thing. Criptogamia [(Tip-to-gah-mce'-ali], /. glassy, pellucid. Ijright. 2. (Anat.)
Criandera [cre-an-day'-rah],/. (Anier.) The division of flowerless plants the ; Crystalline lens of the eye.
Wet-nurse. cryptogams. Cristalizable [crlB-tah-le-thah'-blay], a.
Crianza Creation,
Icre-ahn'-tliah],/. 1. Criptogamo, ma (crip-to'-gah-mo, mah], Crystullizablc.
act of creating. 2. Lactation. 3. a. (Bot.) Cryptogamous, of concealed Cristalizacidn [crls-tah-le-thah-the-on'],
Breeding, manners, education, nur- I'ertilization. /. Cr\stallization.
sery. Dar crianza. To breed, to edu- Criptografia rcrip-to-gralt-fee'-aU], /. Cristalizador [crls-tah-le-tbahdor'], m.
cate, to bring up. Cryptography, the art of writing .se- (Chcm.) A vessel in which crystals
Criar [cre-ar'J, va. 1. To create, to cret characters. are made.
give existence. 2. To breed, to pro- Criptologia [ciip-to-lo-hee'-ah],/. Cryp- Cristalizar [crls-tah-le-thar'], va. To
create. 3. To rear, to bring up from tology, enigmatical language. crystallize, to cause to congeal in
infancy. 4. To nurse, to suckle, to Cris [crees], m. A dagger of a wavy crystals. vr. To crystallize, to co-
foster, to nourish. Oriar a sus pechos blade used in the Philippines and afjulate
or concrete into crystals.
a alguno. To inspire and imbue one Malay peninsula. Cristalografia [crls-tah-lo-grah-fee'-ah],
with las manners and principles to ; Crisaiida [cre-sah'-le-dah], /. (Ent.) /. Crystallography.
protect, favour, or patronize one. 5. Pupa, tlie chrysalis of a caterpillar. Cristericils-tel'], TO. Clyster. F. C lis-
To rear or fatten fowls and otlier Crisantemo [cre-san-tay'-mo], m. (Bot.) ter.
animals. 6. To breed, to educate, to Chrysanthemum, a genus of plants. Cristianamente, adv. Cliristianlv.
instruct. 7. To institute a new ottice Crisis [cree'-sls], /. 1. Crisis, the Cristianar [cris-te-ah-nar'], ra. (Coll.)
or employment. V. Ckeak. Criar point in whicli a disease kills or To baptize, to christen.
carnes. To grow fat and lusty. Criar clianges for the better. 2. Judgment Cristiandad [crls-te-an-dahd'], /. 1.

molleja, To grow lazy. passed after mature dclilicration ;

cri- Christianity, the body of i>rofessing
Criatura [cre-ah-too'-rahl,/. 1. Creat- terion. 3. The decisive moment. Christians. 2. Christendom. 3. Ob-
ure. 2. A
new-born child, a baby. Crisma [crees'-niah], ?i. 1. Clirism, oil servance of the law of Christ.
3. An unborn child, a fa'tus. 4. mixed with balsam and consecrated l)y Cristianesco, ca crls-toah-nes'-co, cah],
I

Creature, a person who owes liis rise bishops, used in Ijaptism, confirma- a. After the Christian manner: ap-
or fortune to another. Es una cria- tion, and tlie consecration of bishops. plied to Moorish forms which imitate
tura, lie is but an infant, or like an 2. (Coll.) As synonym of head; in the Christian manner.
infant. Teiigo Idstima de la pobre this sense it is feminine. Romper Cristianillo, ilia [cris-te-ah-neel'-lyo,
criatura, I pity the poor thing. la crisma. To break (bruise) the lyah], m. &
f. dim. A little Chris-
Criba [cree'-bah], /. Cribble, sieve, head. tian a nickname given to the Span-
:

crib, riddle, screen. Crismar [cHs-mar'], va. 1. (Obs.) To iards by the Moors.
Cribador, ra Icre-bah-dor', rah], m. & f. perform the rite of confirmation. 2 Cristianisimo [crls-te-ah-nee'-se-mo], in.
(Littl. us.) Sifter. (Coll.) To break one's skull. 1. (Sup.) Very Christian. 2. An ap-
Cribadura [cru-bah-doo'-rah],/. Cribra- Crismera [cris-may'-rah], /. Vial or pellation given by the Pope to the
tion, sifting. urn, commonly of silver, in which King of France.
Cribar [cre-bar'l, va. To sift witli a tlie chrism or consccratetl oil is pre- Cristianismo [crls-te-ah-nees'-mo], m.
sieve, to screen. served. ]. Christianity. 2. The body of
Cribo [cree'-bo], m. V.Cbiba. Crisoberilo [cre-so-bay-ree'-Io], m. Cliristians. 3.
Christening. V. I^au-
Cric [creek], m. Jackscrew, lifting- Chrysoberyl, a precious stone. TIZO.
jack. V. Gato. Crisicola [cVe-so'-co-iahl,/. Gold solder. Cristianizar [cris-te-ah-ne-thar'], ra.
Crica [cree'-cahl,/. 1. Trench, fissure. Crisdcoma [crcc-so'-cu-mah], /. (Bot.) To Christianize.
2. (Med.) The female pudenda. Goldyloek.s, a genus of plants. Chrys- Cristiano, na [crls-te-ah'-no, nah], a.
(Acad.) oconia. Christian.
Crimen [cree'-men], ?tt. 1. Crime, mis- Crisol [cre-sole'], m. 1. Crucible for Cristiano, na [cris-te-ah'-no, nah], to. &
demeanour, oftence, guilt. 2. (Theol.) melting metals, croslet or crosslet. 2. /. 1. A Cliristian. 2. The Spanish
A mortal sin. Sala del crimen, A Cruset," a goldsmith's melting-pot. language, opposed to Arabic or other
criminal tribunal. Crisolada [cre-so-iah'-dah], /. Crucible foreign tongues. (Acad.) Xleyde ciis-
Criminal [cre-me-nahl'], a. 1. Criminal, full of metal a charge.
; tiano, Upon the word of a Christian.
guilty of a crime. 2. Criminal, not Cris61ito [cre-so'-le-to], m. Chrysolite, Cristifero, ra [cris-tee'-fayro, rah], a.
civil. 3. Censorious. a
precious stone. Bearing the law and love of Christ
Criminalidad [cre-me-nah-le-dahd'], /. Crisomela [cre-so-may'-lah], /. 1. A in one's heart.
Criminality, guiltiness. kind of small quince, very fragrant. Cristino, na [crls-tee'-no, nah], a. Sup-
Criminalista m.
[cre-me-nah-lees'-tah], 2. An abundant genus of beetles. porting the Queen Eegent Maria Cris-
An author who has written on crim- Crisopacio, m. V. Ckisoprasa. tina against the pretender Don Carlos.
inal matters. Crisopeya [cre-so-pay'-yah], /. Al- CristO [erees'-to], m. 1. Christ, Mes-
Criminalmente [cre-me-nal-men'-tay], chemy, the transmutation of metals. siah, our blessed Saviour. 2. Image
adv. Criminally, guiltily. Crisoprasa [cre-so-prah'-sah], /. Chrys- of Christ crucified. Ni por un Cristo,
Criminar [cre-me-uar'],t>a. To accuse, oprase, a variety of chalcedony of By no means, not for the world.
to incriminate.
apple-green colour.
Haber la de Dios es Cristo, To have
Criminoso, sa [cre-me-uo'-so, sah], m. Crispamiento [cris-pah-me-en'-to], m. a grand dispute or quarrel. Ir 6 po-
(k f. Deliiniuent, criminal. Contraction, twitching. V. Ckispa- nerse d lo de jyios es Crixto, To dress
Criminoso, sa, a. Criminal. TIUA. one's self to affect gallantry and spirit.
Crimno Icreem'-no], m.
Sort of coarse Crispar {cris-par'], ra. To
cause mus- Poner como un Cristo (d alguno), Tc
flour generally used in making a cer- cles to contract convulsively ; to flog a person severely, cruelly.
tain kind of fritters. twitch or contract convulsively. Cristus [crees'-toos], m. 1. Cross printed
Crin [creen], /. 1. Mane, horse-hair. Crispatura [crfspah-too'-rabl,/. (Med.) at the beginning of tlie alphabet. 2.
2. A loom, specially constructed for Crispatii>n, a spasmodic contraction The alphabet; criss-cross row (obs).
weaving horse-hair. {Also pi.) of the muscles. No saber el Oristus, To be very igno
187
 CRI CRU CRU
rant. Estar en el Cristus, (Met.) To Cronografia [cro-no-grab-fee'-ah], /. Cruciferas,/.^;. The cruciferse, mus-
be in the rudiments of any thing. Chronography, the science of time. tard family.
Crisuela [cre-soo-ay'-lah],/. The drip- Cron6grafo Lcro-no'-grab-fo], m. An- Crucificado, da [croo-tbe-fe-cab'-do,
ping-pan of a lamp. nalist. dab], pjy. of CituciFicAit. Crucified.
Criterio [cre-tay'-re-o], m. 1. Criterion, Cronograma [cro-no-grab'-mab], /. El Crucificado, Jesus Christ.
a standard by which a judgment can Chronogram, an inscription including Crucificar [croo-the-fe-car'], va. 1. To
be formed. 2. Judgment, discern- the date of any action. crucify. 2. To molest, to vex, to tor-
ment. Cronologia [cro-no-lo-bee'-ab],/. Chro- ment.
Critioa [cree'-te-cab], /. 1. Criticism. nology. Crucifijo [croo-tbe-fee'-ho],m. Crucifix.
2. Critique, critic, critical examina- Cronoldgicamente [cro-no-io'-he-cab- Crucifixidn [croo-the-flk-se-on'],/. Cru-
tion of any writing or publication. 3. men-tayl, adv. Chronologically. cifixion.
Censure. 4. Refutation. Cronoldgico, ca [cro-no-lo'-be-co, cab], Cruciforme [croo-tbe-for'-niay],a. Cru-
Criticable [cre-te-cab'-blay], a. (Littl. a. Chronological, chronologic. ciform.
us.) V. Censurable. Cronologista, Crondlogo [cro-no-io- Crucigero, ra [croo-tbee'-bay-ro, rah], a.
Critioador [cre-te-cah-dor'], m. Critic, beus'-tah, cro-no'-lo-go], m. Chronol- Carrying or bearing the sign of the
censurer. ogist, chronologer. cross.
Criticar [cre-te-car'l, va. 1. To criti- Cronometria [cro-no-may-tree'-ab], /. Crucillo [croo-tbeer-Iyo],TO. Push-pin,
cise, to animadvert. 2. To criticise, Chronometry, measurement of time. a play.
to judge. Cronometrico, ca [cro-no-may'-tre-co, Crudamente [croo-dab-men'-tay], adv.
Critioastro [cre-te-cabs'-tro], m. Ani- cab], a. Chronometric, chronometri- Rudely, crudely.
madverter, would-be critic. cal. Crudelisimo, ma [croo-day-lee'-se-mo,
Critico [cree'-te-co], m. 1. Critic, criti- Cronometrista [cro-no-may-trees'-tah], mah], a. Very cruel, most cruel.
cises 2. (Coll.) An atFected refiner m. Chronometer-maker. (Superl. of cruel.)
of style and language. 3. Critic, a Crondmetro [cro-no'-may-tro], m. Crudeza [croo-day'-tbab], /. 1. Crudi-
censurer, a man apt to find fault. Chronometer. ty, erudeness, unripeness.
2. (Met.)
Critico, ca [cree'-te-co, eabl, a. 1. Criti- Croque [cro'-kay], m. Hook or crook, Rudeness, severity, cruelty. 3. (Coll.)
cal, critic, decisive. 2. Hypercritical, used in the tunny-fisliery. Vapour, vain boasting. Orudezas del
nicely judicious. 3. (Med.) Critical, Croqueta [cro-kay'-tab], /. A cro- estomago, The crudities or indiges-
producing a crisis in a disease. quette. tions of the stomach.
Criticdn [cre-te-cone'l, m. V. Ckiticas- Croquis [cro'-kees], m. 1. A light Crude [croo'-do], m. I'acking or wrap-
TKii. sketch, made otf hand, of some ping cloth.
Critiquear [cre-te-kay-ar'l, va. To ground or military position. 2. Any Crude, da [croo'-do. dab], a. 1. Raw,
criticise, to play the critic, to cen- sketch, rough draft. crude. 2. (Prov.) Green, unripe:
sure. Croscitar [cros-tbe-tar'l, vn. V. Cras- applied to fruit. 3. Rude, cruel, piti-
Critiquizar [cre-te-ke-tbar'],t!a. (Coll.) CITAK. less, grievous. 4. Crude, unfinished,
To criticise, to censure, to find fault. Crotafal [cro-tah-fabr],a. (Anat.) Cro- immature. 5. Crude, hard of <liges-
Crizneja [critb-nay'-bab], /. Trace or taphite applied to the elementary
: tion. 6. A blustering, hectoring per-
rope of hair or osiers. bony pieces of the head. son. 7. (Med.) Unripe, not mature:
Croar [cro-ar'J, vn. To croak like a Crotafico, ca [cro-tab'-fe-co, cab], a. applied to tumours and abscesses.
frog. Relative to the temples or temporal Lienzo crudo, Unbleached linen.
Croata [cro-ah'-tabl, a. Croatian. region; crotaphic. Tiempo crudo. Bleak, raw weather.
Crocino, na rero-tbee'-no, nab], o. Of Crdtalo [cro'-tab-lo], m. 1. Castanet. Punto criido, A critical moment or
crocus, saftron. 2. The rattlesnake (Crotalus). juncture. A pimto O'udo, Untimely,
Crooodilo [cro-co-dee'-lo],m. Crocodile. Crotalogia [cro-tab-lo-bee'-ah], /. The unseasonably.
V. COCODRILO. art of playing the castanets. Cruel [croo-el'], a. Cruel, hard-
1.
Cromatioo, ca [cro-mab'-te-co, cahl, a. Crotdn [cro-tone'], m. A great genus hearted. 2. (Met.) Intolerable, in-
1. (Mus.) Chromatic, proceeding by of the spurge family. C. tiglium suff'erable. Unfrio cruel., An intense
semitones. 2. (Opt.) Chromatic, yields croton-oil. cold. Dolores crueles, Severe pains.
showing prismatic colours; uncor- Crotongilio, Crotontiglio [cro-ton- 3. Hard, oppressive. 4. (Met.) Bloody,
rected. bec'-le-o], m. V. Croton. violent, murderous, merciless, fierce,
Cromatismo [cro-mah-tees'-mo], m. Crotorar [cro-to-rar'], vn. To cry like fiend-like.
Chromatic aberration. a crane or stork. Crueldad [eroo-cl-dahd'],/. 1. Cruelty,
Cromato [cro-mah'-to], m. Chromate, Croza [cro'-tbah], /. (Obs.) Crosier of inhumanity, savageness, merciless-
a salt of chromic acid. a bishop. ness, ferociousness. 2. Hardness, op-
Crdmico, oa [cro'-me-co, cahl, a. Chro- Crucera Withers
[croo-thay'-rab], /. pression,'"acerbity. 3. Cruelty, a bar-
mic, belonging to chromium. of a horse. CV-wceras, The two large barous action, outrage.
Cromo [cro'-mo], m. 1. Chromium, a pins which fasten the body of a cart Cruelmente [croo-el-men'-tayl, adv.
metallic element ; discovered in 1797. or wagon to the axle-tree; boiling Cruelly, mercilessly.
2. Chromo a chromolithograph.
:
pine. Cruentamente [croo-en-tah-men'-tay],
CromolitOgrafia[cro-ino-!e-to-grab-fee'- Cruceria [croo-thay-ree'-ah]. /. Gothic adv. Bloodily, with ett'usion of blood.
ab], /. 1. Chromolithograph, a print architecture. Cruente, ta [croo-en'-to,tab],a. Bloody,
in colours. 2. Tlie art of Orucero cruel, inhuman.
printing in [eroo-tbay'-ro], m. 1. Cross-
colours ; chromolithography. vault or transept of a church under Crufia [croo'-fe-ab], /. Sign by which
Cromolitografico, ca [cro-mo-ieto- the dome. 2. Cross-bearer, one who obscure passages are marked in
grab'-fcco, cahl, a. Chromolitho- carries the cross before the arch- literary works, in form of a semi-
graphic, printed in colours. bishop in a procession. 3. Piece of circle with a point in the middle.
Cromolitdgrafo, fa [cro-mo-le-to'-grab- timber which lies across the rafters Crujia [croo-bce'-ab], /. 1. (Naut.)

fo, fab], m. & f. A chromolithog- in a building. 4. A

crossing of two Tlie midship gangway of a galley.
rapher. streets or roads ; a railway crossing. 2. A
large open hall or passage in a
Cromoso, sa [cro-mo'-so, sab], a. Re- 5. (Print.) Cross-bar of a chase, tj.
building. La crujia de un hospital,
lating to chromium ; chrome-, cliro- (Naut.) Cruising station. 7. (Naut.) The great hall of a hospital, with
mous. Cruiser. 8. (Ast.) Cross, a southern beds on each side the aisle of a ;

Crdmula [cro'-moo-lab], /. The green constellation. ward. 3. Passage with rails on each
colouring-matter of leaves, chloro- Cruceta [croo-tbay'-tah],/. Cross-piece, side, from the choir to the high altar,
phyll. head-stick. in cathedral churches. Crujia de pie-
Cromurgia [cro-moor'-he-ab], /. Treat- Crucial [croo-tbe-abl'], a. Crucial, sas. Flight of rooms one after another.
ise on colouring-matters industriously making the shape of a cross. Pasar crujia, 1. To run the gantlet.
applied. Cruciata [croo-tbe-ab'-tah], /. (Bot.) 2. (Met.) To suflfer great fatigue and

Cromiirgioo, ca [cro-moor'-he-co, cabi, Cross-wort, vallantia. Vallantia cru- misery.

a. Relating to dyes or colouring-mat- ciata, L. Crujido [croo-hee'-do], m. Crack, noise
ters. Cruciferario [croo-tbe-fay-rab'-re-o], m. made by wood, creak, clash, crack-
Cr6nica [cro'-ne-cab], /. Chronicle, a Cross-bearer. ling.
register of events. Crucifero Lcroo-tbee'-fay-ro], m. 1. Crujidor [croo-he-dor'], m. A glass-
Cronico, ca Icro'-ne-co, cabT;rt. Chron- ('ross-bearer. 2. Crouched, cruched, trimmer.
ap])lied to diseases.
ic, or crutched friar, a friar of the order Crujir [croo-heer'], vn. To crackle, to
Cronio6n Icro-ne-conc'l, m. Chronicle, of the Holy Cross. ruMtle.
a succinct account of events. Crucifero, ra, a. 1. Cruciferous or cru- Cruor, m. Cruor, gore, congealed
1.
Cronista fcru-uees'-taUl, m. Chronicler, cigcriius, bearing a croSs. 2. (Bot.) blood. 2. The
colouring-matter of tho
auuuliut. ilttviiig petals iu the form of a cross. blood ;
also the blood-globulOT.

188
 CRU CUA CUA
Cru6rico, ca [croo-o'-re-co, cahj, a. tiiuhers. Cuadernus de la aninra, Cuadratin rcoo-ah-drah-tcen'], m.
Bloody. (Naut.) Loof-frames. Cuudernas re- (I'M'-' Quadrat (commonly abbre-
Crup [croopl, m. Croup, membranous vi/Yidas, (Naut. Cant-timber. Cuader-
) viated to quad); quotation,' piece of
or true croup. nas a escuadra, (Naut.) Square-tim- type-nK-tal used to fill
up blanks.
Crupal i
croo-pahl'], a.
Croupal, croup- bers. Cuadratura [coo-ah-drah-too'-rah],/. 1.
ou.s, belouf^in^ to croup. (Acad.) Cuadernal[coo-ah-der-natiri,m. (Naut.) C^uadrature. 2. First and last quarter
Crural Icroo-rahi'], a. Crural, belong- Block, a piece of wood with sheaves of the moon. 3. Pantograph, an in-
ing to the leg. and pulleys, on which the running strument for copyin designs. 4.
Crustaoeo, cea [croos-tah'-thay-o, ahl, a. rigging is reeved. Cuadernales de (Watch) The dial' train work; inte-
Crustaceous, shelly, having jointed carenar, (Naut.) Careening gears. rior works of a watch.
shells or carajiaces. Cuadernalete rcoo-ah-der-nah-lay'-tay], Cuadrete (coo-ah-dray'-tay], m. dim. A
Cruz [croothj,/. 1. Cro.ss. 2. Cross, til. (Naut.) Short and double block. small square.
a line drawn through another. 3. The Cuadernillo Lcoo-ah-der-ueer'lyoJ, m. Cuadricenal rcoo-ah-dre-thay-nahr], a.
sign of the cross, the ensign of the 1. Five sheets of pajier j)laced within Done every forty years.
Christian religion. 4. Cross, the each other. 2. Clerical directory, con- Cuadrlcula [coo-ah-dree'-coo-Iah], /.
badge of some military order. 6. taining the daily order of divine ser- A series of squares, unifonii in size,
Cross, trial of patience, any thing vice. used by painters and scul]>tors to
that thwarts; toil, trouble, vexation. Cuadernillo, ito, m. dim. Small parcel plot their studies in due proportion.
6. Withers, the u})per juncture of the of pajier stitched together. Cuadricular [coo-ah-dre-coolar'], va.
slioulder-bone in beasts. 7. Dagger, Cuaderno [coo-aii-derr'-no], m. 1. Parcel (Pict.) To copy a drawing witli the
in printing; obelisk. Crus de las of paper stitched together. 2. Small pantograj)h ;
to copy by means of
hitas, (Naut.) Cross-tree of the bitts. memorandum-book. 3. In printing- squares.
Cruz y bot/m, (Naut.) Trapping, the ottices, four printed sheets placed Cuadrienal [coo-ah-dre-ay-nahl'], a.
crossing and drawing togetlier the within each other. 4. Chastisement C2uadrennial, com] irising four years.
several parts of a taclde. Cruz to- of collegians, depriving them of their Cuadrienio koo-aii-dre-ay'-ueo], m.
7nada cun los cables, (Naut.) ci'oss A pittance. Cuaderna de bitdcora, Time and sjiuce of four years.
in the luiwse. Bracear en cruz, or (Naut.; Log-book. Cuadriforme Leoo-ahdrefor'-niay], a.
poner las vergas en crs, (Naut.) To Cuadra [coo-ah'-drahi, /. 1. Hall, Four-faced.
square the yards. De la cruz d la saloon ; drawing-room. 2. Stable, a Cuadriga [coo-ah-dree'-Kahl, /. Car-
fec'iM, From beginning to end. La house for beasts. 3. (Amer.) A riage di'awn by four horses.
crus en los pechos y el diablo en los block of houses. 4. (Naut.) Quarter Cuadril [coo-ah-dreerj, m. Haunch-
hechos. The cross on one's breast and of a ship. Por la cuadra, (Naut.) bone in beasts.
the devil in one's deeds hypocrites. ; On tlie quarter. Cuadrildtero, ra [coo-ah-drc-lah'-tay-ro,
Quedarse en cruz y en cuadro. To be Cuadradamente, adv. Exactly, com- rah], a. Quatlrilateral.
reduced to poverty and distress. pletely. Cuadriliteral [coo-ahdre-le-tay-rahn,
Cruces, Wings of a reel. Estat\ an- Cuadrado, da [coo-ah-drah'-do, dah], a. a. (Obs.) Consisting of four letters.
dar, or verse entre la cruz y el agua 1. Square, quadrate. 2. Perfect, with- Cuadrilongo Lcoo-ah-dre-lou'-go], m. 1.
bendita, (Coll.) To be in imminent out defect. p^. of CUADRAR. Rectangle; right-angled parallelo-
danger of any thing. Cuadrado, m. 1. Square, quadrate. gram. 2. Formation of a corps of
Cruzada 1. Cru-
[croo-tbah'-dah], /. 2. Clock, the flowers or inverted work infantry into an oblong form.
sade. Tribunal of the crusade. 3.
2. in stockings. 3. Gusset of a shirt- Cuadrilongo, ga Lcoo-ah-dre-lon'-go,
Indulgences granted to those who sleeve. 4." Die. V. Troquel. 5. gab], a. Having the shape or form of
support the crusade. (Print.) Quadrat, quad. De cuadra- a rectangle.
Cruzado [croo-thaU'-do], m. 1. Cruza- do. In front, opposite, face to face ; Cuadrilla [coo-ah-dreel'-lyah], /. 1.
do, an old Spanish coin of gold, sil- squared. Meeting of four or more persons, for
ver, or brass. 2. Crusado, a Portu- Cuadragenario, ria [coo-ah-drah-hay- some particular purpose. 2. Gang,

guese coin of gold or silver. 3. Cru- nah'-re-o, ah], a. Forty years old, of crew, herd, troop. 3. Any one of the
sader, a soldier enlisted under the forty years. four divisions of slieep-masters which
banners of the crusade. 4. Knight Cuadragesima rcoo-ah-drah-hay'-se- form the board of Mesta. 4. Band
who wears tlie badge of some mili- mahl, /. Lent. F. Cuaresma. of armed men, sent in pursuit of rob-
tary order. 5. Manner of playing on Cuadragesimal [coo-ah-drah-hay-se- bers and highwaymen by thi court
the guitar. 6. Figure in dancing. niahl'], a. 1.
Quadragesimal. 2. Lent- of Xa Santa Hermandad. Alcatde de
Cruzado, da [croo-thah'-do, dah], a. en, used in Lent. cuadrilla,J)mctor of one of the four
Crucial, transverse, twilled. Estarse Cuadragesimo, ma
[coo-ah-drah-hay'- sections of the council of Mesta.
con los brazos cruzados, To be idle.^ se-mo, mahl, a. Fortieth. Cuadrillero [coo-ah-dreel-Iyay'-ro]. ni. 1.
pp. of Cruzak. Cuadral [coo-ah-drahri, m. (Arch.) Member of the court of La Sant
Cruzador, ra [croo-thah-dor', rah], a. I'iece of timber which crosses two Hermandad. 2. The conunander of
(Obs.) Crossing from one side to an- others diagonally. an armed band employed by that
other. Cuadrangular [coo-ah-dran-goo-Iar'], a. court.
Cruzamen de una vela [croo-thaii'- Quadrangular. Cuadrillo rcoo-ah-dn-i-r-iyo], m. 1.
men day oo'-nah vay'-lah], m. (Naut.) Cuadrangulo [coo-ah-drahn'-goo-lo], m. (Dim.) A small square. 2. A kind of
Square or width of a sail. & a. Quadrangle, a surface with dart formerly used by the Moors.
Cruzar [croo-thar'],t'a. 1. To cross, to four angles. Cuadrimestre b-no-ah-dre-nies'-tray], m
lay one body across another. 2. To Cuadrantal [coo-ah-dran-tahr], a. Space of four months.
cross a street or road. 3. (Naut.) To (Math.) Quadrantal. Cuadringentesimo, ma [coo-ah-drln-
cruise. 4. To cross the breed. 5. To Cuadrante [cooah-drahn'-tay], TO. L hon-tay'-se-mo, mah], a. One four-
twill. Cruzar la cara a alguno, To Quadrant, the fourth part of a circle. liundredth.
cut and hack one's face. vr. l.To 2. Quadrant, a mathematical instru- Cuadrinomio [coo-ahdre-no'-me-o], m.
be knighted, to obtain the cross or ment for taking the latitude. 3. Dial- (Alg. ) Quadrinomial.
badge of a military order. 2. To plate of a sun-dial ; dial of a clock or Cuadripartido [cooah-dre-par-tee'-do],
cross and trip, as horses do which are a watch. 4. A
square board put up in a. Quadripartite, eiivided in four.
weak in their pasterns and quarters. churches, pointing out the order of Cuadriple [coo-ah'-dre-play], a. (Obs.)
Cruzarse los negocios. To be over- masses to be celebrated. 5. The fourth r. ClADUlI'LE.
whelmed with business. Cruzar los part of an inheritance. 6. The small- Cuadriplicado, da [coo-ah-dre-ple-cah'-
intereses de alguno. To jar the inter- est coin current in a country. Hasta do, dab], a. Quadrupled.
ests of any one. el idtimo cuadrante. To the last farth- Cuadrisilabo, ba [coo-ab-dre-see'-lah-bo,
Cu [coo], m. Name whicli the ancient ing. bah], a. Quadrisyllable.
historians give to the Mexican tem- Cuadrar [coo-ah-drar'], va. & vn. 1. To Cuadrivio [coo-ah-dree'-ve-o], m. 1.

ples. square, to form into a square. 2. To Quadrivium, place where four roads
Cuaderna fcoo-ah-derr'-nahi, /. 1. square, to reduce to a square. 3. To meet. 2. Any thing which may be
(Pro v.) Ihe fourth part of any thing, square timbers. 4. ( Arith.) To multi- undertaken four ditferent ways.
of bread and of money. 2.
especially ply a number by itself. 5. (Pict.) V. Cuadriyugo [coo-ah-dree'-yoo-go], m.
fNaut.) Frame, the timber-work Cuadkicular. square, to fit,
(i. To Cart wil^i four horses.
which forms the ribs of a ship. 3. to suit, to correspond. 7. To regu- Cuadro, dra [cooah'-dro, drah], o. V.
Double fours, in the game of back- late, to adjust, a. To please, to ac- CUADR.A.DO.
gammon. Cuaderna maestra, (Naut.) conunodate. Cuadro, m. 1. Square, figure liaving

Midship-frame. Cuaderna del cuerpo Cuadratioa [coo-ah-drah'-te-cah], /. four equal sides and four angles. E71
popes, (Naut.) Stern-frame. Cuader- Quadratic (equation) ; containing the cuadro. Squared, in a square form.
nas de henchimiento, (Naut.) Filliug- 3. A square bed
square of a quantity. 2. Picture, painting.

14 189
 CtJA CUA CUA
n
of eartli in a garden. 4. Piotnre- one. adv. As. V. Como. int. How 5.(Naut.) Quarantine, the time whea
franie, Iranie of a window. 5.(Mil.) tlien. a ship, suspected of infection, is
Square body of troops, (i. (Print.) Cualesquiera, pi. of Ccalqiiera, q. v. obliged to abstain from intercourse
Platen, part of a jirinting-press which Cualidad I tdo-aU-ie-dahii' J, /. Quality. with the inhabitants of a country.
makes the impression. 7. Scene, a V. C alidad. Hacer cuarentena, (Naut.) To per-
division of an act of a play or of a Cualitativo, va [coo-ah-le-tah-tee'-vo, form quarantine.
poem. (Acad.) vah], a. Qualitative. Analisis cuali- Cuarenton, na [coo-ah-ren-tone', nah],
Cuadrumano, na [coo-ah-droo-mah'-no, tativo. Qualitative analysis. a. iSz m. iSz f. Person forty years old.
four-handed. Cualquier [coo-al-ke-err'], pron. Any Cuaresma Icoo-ah-res'-mah],/. 1. Lent,
m.pl. Qviadrumanous
nail], a.
The quadrumana.
;

one used only before a substantive,

: forty daj's' fast prescribed by the
tlie

fcoo-ab-droo-pay-datir], a. with which it is joined. Church. 2. Collection of Lent ser-

Cuadrupedal
(Quadrupedal, four-footed applied to
:
Cualquiera [coo-al-ke-ay'-rah], pron. mons.
beasts. Any one, some one, either one or the Cuaresmal [coo-ah-res-mahl'], a. Len-
Cuadrupedante [coo-ah-droo-pay-dahn'- other, whichsoever, whoever. ten.
tayl, a. (Poet.) Quadrupedant. Cuan [coo-ahn'], adv. How, as : used Cuarta [coo-ar'-tah"], /. 1. Fourth,
Cuadriipede, Cuadrupedo, da [eoo-ah- only before nouns. V. Cuanto. fourth part; a quarter. 2. Funeral

droo'-pay-day], a. (Quadruped, having Cuando [coo-ahn'-do], adv. 1. When, part of the masses which belong to
four feet. pointing out a certain time. 2. In the parish where the deceased person
Cuadruple [coo-ali'-droo-play], a. Quad- case that if 3. Though, although; ; was a member. 3. Quadrant, fourth
ruple, composed of four parts, four- even. Cuando no hubiera mas razm. part of a circle. 4. (Naut.) Quarter,
fold. Were there even no other reason or point of the compass. 5. Sequence of
Cuadruplicaci6n [coo-ah-droo-ple-cah- ground. 4. Sometimes, at times. four cards in the game of piquet. 6.

tlie-on' I,/, Cuando con los criados, cuando con los (Fen.) Quart, or carte. 7. Palm, a
(^uadruplieation.
Cuadruplicar [coo-aL-droo-pie-car'l, va. hijos. Sometimes with the servants, hand-breadth. 8. Quart, a liquid
To quadruplicate. sometimes with the children. De measure. 9. (Mil.) Quarter of a com-
Cuadruplo, pla [coo-ab'-droo-plo, plah], cuando en cuando, From time to time ; pany of soldiers. 10. (Mus.) A fourth.
a. (Quadruple, fourfold, quadripar- now and then. Cuando mas or cuando 11. A
piece of timber square in sec-
tite. AI cuadrnplo, Quailruply. mucho. At most, at best. Cuando me- tion. 12. (Prov.) A guide-mule. 13.

Cuaga leou-ah'-galil, )w. (iuagga, a nos, At least. Cuando quiera. When (Hex.) A sort of whip.
South African animal of the horse you please, whensoever. i Hasta Cuartago [coo-ar-tau'-go], m. Nag,
tribe. cuando ? When shall I see you pony, hack.
Cuaja [coo-ah'-hahl, /. 1. The act of again ?
literally. Until %vlien i i De Cuartal Lcoo-ar-tahi'], m. 1. Kind of
fructifying a tree or plant. '2. In cuando acaf Since when? in what l.iread weighing the fourth part of a
some countries the mire collected time? expression intimating that a loaf 2. Quarter, dry measure, fourth

after tlie sUn has dried a jiond. thing is extraordinary. part of a fanega.
Cuajada [eoo-ah-hah'-dah],/. Curd of Cuantia [coo-an-tce'-a'h], /. Quan- 1. Cuartan [coo-ar-tahn'l, m. (Prov.) A
the milk sei>arated from the whey. tity. V. Cantidad. 2. Rank, dis- grain measure, equal to 18 litres and
Cuajadillo [coo-ah-hah-dcel'-lyo], m. tinction. Homhre de gran cuantia, 8 centilitres.
Sort of silk gauze with flowers. A man of higli rank. Cuartana [coo-ar-tah'-nah], /. Quar-
Cuajado !eoo-ah-liah'-dol, m. A disli Cuantiar [coo-an-te-ar'], va. To esti- tan, an ague whicli returns every four
made of meat, herbs, or fruits, with mate or appraise possessions to fix a
eggs and sugar, dressed in a pan. a. price.
; days.
Cuartanal [coo-ar-tah-nahl'], a. Inter-
Immobile, piaralyzed with astonish- Cuantidad [coo-an-te-dahd'], /. Quan- mittent.
ment. (Acad.)
Cuajado, da, pp. of tity a word especially used by mathe-
; Cuartanario, ria rcoo-ar-tah-nah'-re-o,
CUAJAU. maticians. V. Cantidad. all], a. Laboui-ing under a quartan.
Cuajaleche [coo-ah-hah-lay'-chay], /. Cuantimas. (Obs.) V. Cuanto mas. Cuartar [coo-ar-tar'], va. To plough
(Bot.) Lady's bed-.straw, yellow goose- Cuantiosamente, adv. Copiously. the ground the fourtli time.
grass, cheese rennet. Galium verum. Cuantioso, sa [coo-an-te-o'-so, sah], a. Cuartazo [coo-ar-tah'-tho], m. aug. A
CuajamientO [coo-ah-hah-ine-en'-to], m. Numerous, copious, rich. large room a large quarter.;
Cuarta-
Coagulation. Cuantitativo, va [coo-an-te-tah-tee'-vo, sos, A
coarse, corpulent person ; a
Cuajar [coo-ah-har'], m. Rennet bag, vah], a. Quantitive, estimable, ac- stroke with a whip.
maw or stomach of a calf or sucking cording to quantity. (Chem.) Andli- Cuartear [eoo-ar-tay-ar']. va. 1. To
animal the crop of a fowl the fourth
; sis cuantitatii^o. Quantitative analysis.
; quarter, to divide into four parts. 2.

stomach, abomasum, of a rundnant Cuanto, ta [coo-ahn'-to, tall], a. 1. To bid a fourth more at public sales.
animal. Containing quantity or relating to it, 3. To make a fourth person at a
Cuajar tcoo-ah-har'], va. 1. To coagu- susceptible of quantity. Cuanto? 4. To zigzag up steep places.
late, to concrete, to curd. 2. To orna- How much { i Cudntos f
2. i
How many ?
game.
?'>. To split into pieces.
ment or decorate with too many 3. As many as, as much as, the more ;
Cuartel Icoo-ar-teii'l, m. 1. Quarter,
ornaments. 3. Cuajar de or con azii- correlative of tanto. Cuanto uno es the fourth of a garden or other
car.To ice with sugar. rn. (Coll.) 1. mds pobre, se le debe .wcorrer mds. thing. 2.
T)art
Quarter, district, ward of
To succeed, to have the de.-^ired effect. The poorer a person is the more a city. 3. Quarter, the place where
2. To please, to like, to choose. vr. should he be supported. Cuanto Vd. soldiers are lodged and stationed. 4.
To coagulate, to run into concretions, quiera. As muchAll, as you like. 4. Duty imposed on villaffes for the
to curdle. whatever. 5. Excessive, great in quartering of soldiers this, however,

:

Cuajarejo [coo-ah-hah-ray'-ho], m. V. some way. (Note. Cuanto, signify- is at present generally calleil utensi-
"
CUAJAK. 5. Dwelling, habitation, home.
.
ing liow much," receives an aecent, lios.

Cuajar6ii [coo-ah-hab-rone'], w. Grume, thus cuanto. Cudnta .iabiduria 6. Quarter, remission of life granted

clot, gore. How

:

mueli wisdom!)
/
adv. Respect-
!
bv hostile troops. 7. V. Ci'arteto. 8.
Cuajo [coo-ah'-hol, TO. 1. A lacteal sub- ing, wliilst. Cuanto antes. Immedi- (Naut.) Hatch, the lid of a hatchway.
stance found in the stomach of ani- ately, as soon as possible. Cuanto Cuartel de la salud, A safe place free
mals before tlie'y feed. 2. Rennet, a mds, Mor(Hi\er, the moi-e as. En from hazard aiul danger. Cuartel
liquor made by steeping the stomach cuanto &, With regard to, as to, in the maestre general, (Mil.) Quartermas-
of a calf in liot water, and used to meantime. Cuanto quier, (Littl. us.) ter-general.
coagulate milk for curds and clieese. Although. Por cuanto. Inasmuch as. Cuartelar U-oo-ar-tay-iar'l, va. (Her.)
3. Concretion, coagulation. Tener Cuarango lc()oaii-ralm'-g<)l,m. The vul- To qiiai'ter.
hnen cuajo. To be too dull and patient. gar name of the Cinchona or Peruvian Cuartelero I
coo-ar-tay-lay'-ro], jn. (Mil.)
Arranatr de citajo. To eradicate, to bark tree. each eonqiany appointed to
S(;ldier in
tear up liy the roots. Hierha del cuajo, Cuarenta rcoo-ati-rcn'-tahl, a. Sz, m. keep the apartments clean.
Cheese rennet. Galium verum. Forty. El alio de cuarenta. Tin; days Cuartera Icooar-tay'-ralil, /. A dry
Cuakerismo, or Cuaquerismo 1 eoo-aii- of yore : an exjiression used for an- measure in
Catalonia, containing
kay-r(;e'-iii()l, 7(1. Quakerism. tiquated tilings. about fit^een pecks.
Cuakero, ra, or Cuaquero, ra looo-ah'- Cuarentavo, va [coo-aii-reii-tiaii'-vo, Cuartero, ra [coo-ar-tay'-ro, rabl. a.
kuy-ro, ralil, m. it /. A Quaker. valil, a. Tlie one-fortieth. (Prov.) Applied to those who collect
Cual [coo-ahl'l,jJroH. 1. Which; lie who. Cuarentena Icoo-ah-ren-tay'-nah],/. 1. the rents of the grain of farms, which
V. Kl (jiE. i Cudl de los dos quiere space I if forty days, months, or years ; pay the fourth part to the landlords.
Vd.f Which of the two will you the fortieth part. 2. Lent, the forty Cuarterola leoo-ar-lay-ro'-latil,/. Quar-
have? 2. Same, like, such. F. Cual- days of fast jirescrilied by the Church. ter cask of liquors or fluids.
QUiERA. 3. One, otlier, partly. Cual 3. "(Met.) Sus]iension of assent to any Cuarterdn Icoo-ar-tay-roiic'l, m. 1.

6 cual, V. Tal oual. Cada cual. Each thing. 4. The number 4U in general. Quartern, quarter', the fourtli part of
190
 CUA CtTB CUB
a whole; quarter of a pound. 2. Up- Cuaternion [coo-ah-ter-ne-on'], /i. Cubical [ro(,-i)(..(ai'], ra. To cube, to
per part of windows whieli may be Union of four things, of four sheets in raise to the third power.
opened and .sliut. Oiiarterones, printing. Cubichete [coo-bc-chay'-tay],TO. (Naut.)
Squares of wainscot in a door or Cuatralbo, ba rcoo-ah-trahl'-bo, bab], a. Water-boards or weather-boards, on
window-sliutter. Having white feet: applied to a
foui' the upper part of a ship's side, to
Cuarterdn, na, a. (Ainer.) A[)jilied horse or other quadruped. keej) ott" a rough sea.
ti)a cliild l)ej,'otten of a Creole and a Cuatralbo, m. Commander of four gal-
Cubico, ca Icoo'-be-co, cab], a. Cubical,
native of Spain ; quadroon. leys. cubic, cubiform.
Cuarteta [coo-ar-tay'-tah], /. (Poet.) Cuatratuo, ua [coo-ab-trah'-too-o, ah], Cubiculario [coo-be-coo-lab'-re-ol, m.
(Quatrain, a metrical composition of a. F. CuARTEKoN for a child. Groom of the bed-chamber, valet-de-
lour lines. Cuatrero Lcoo-ah-tray'-ro], to. Thief chambre.
Cuartete, Cuarteto fcoo-ar-tay'-tay, who steals horses, sheep, or other Cubierta [coo-be-crr'-tahl, /. 1. Cover,
c()()-ar-tay'-toJ, m. 1. (Poet.) (2uatrain, beasts. covering, covert. 2. (Met.) Pretext
a stanza of four verses, 'i. (Mus.) Cuatridial, Cuatridiano, na, Cuatri- or pretence. 3. (Naut.) Deck of a

Quartet. duano, na, a. Lasting four days. ship. Cubierta jmviera or principal.
Cuartilla [coo-ar-teel'-lyah], /. 1. Cuatrienio, m. V. Cuadkienio. The lower or gun-deck. Seyunda cu-
Fourth part of an arroba,or sixteenth Cuatrillo [coo-ab-treel'-lyo], to. Qua- bierta, The middle deck. Tercera
part of a quintal. 2. Fourtli part of a drille, a fashionable game at cards, cubierta. The upper deck. Cubierta
slieet of paper. 3. Pastern of horses. otherwise called cascalera in Spain. entera, A flush deck. Cubierta ar-
Cuartillo Icoo-ar-tccl'-lyo], TO. 1. Pint, Cuatrimestre [coo-ali-tre-mes'-tray], a. queada, A candjcring deck. CiMerta
tile fourth i)art of a pottle in liquids. Lasting four months. m. The space

cortada, A cut or open deck. 4.
2. The fourtli part of a j)eck in grain. of lour months. Cover of a letter, envelope. 5. Cas-
3. Fourth part of a real. Ir de cuar- Cuatrin Lcoo-ab-treen'], m. 1. small A
ing, coat, facing roofing. C. Hood of ;

tillo, To share the j)rolits or losses in coin, formerly current in Spain. 2. a carriage.
any business. Tumba cuartillos, Tip- (Coll.) Cash in general. Cubiertamente, adv. Privately, se-
pler. Cuatrinca [coo-ab-treen'-eab], /. 1. cretly.
Cuartilludo, da [coo-ar-teel-lyoo'-do, Union of four persons or things. 2.
ir perse
'
Cubierto [coo-be-err'-tol,TO. 1. Cover,
dah], a. Applied to a horse with long Four cards of the sa
same print in the part of a table service, consisting of a
pasterns. game of buciga. plate, fork, spoon, knife, and napkin,
Cuartito [coo-ar-tee'-to], m. dim. A Cuatrisilabo, ba, a. V. Cuadrisilabo. for every one wlio sits down to table.
small room. Cuatro Icoo-ab'-tro], o. 1. Four, twice 2. Koof of a liouse, or any other cov-
Cuarto Icoo-ar'-to], TO. 1. Fourth part, two. 2. V. Cuarto. ering from the inclemency of the
quadrant, quarter. 2. Habitation, Cuatro, Character or figure 4.
to. 1. weather ; covert, coverture, cover. 3.
dwelling, room, apartment. V. Apo- 2. ( )ne who
votes for four absent Allowance of a soldier billeted in a
sKNTo. Cuarto bajo. Room on the persons. 3. Musical composition sung house. 4. Course, a number of dishes
ground tloor. 3. Copper coin worth by four voices. 4. Card with four set at once on a table. 5. A meal at
four maravedis. 4. Series of paternal marks. 5. /. Four o'clock. Mas de a fixed [iriee. (Acad.) Ponerse a cu-
or maternal ancestors. 5. Crack in cuatro, A great number of persons. bierto. To shelter one's self from an
horses' hoofs. 6. Quarter of clothes, Cuatrocientos, tas [coo-ah-tro-tbe-en'- apprehended danger.pp. irr. of Cu-
quarter of animals or of criminals tos, tasl, a. Four hundred. BRIR.
whose body i.s quartered and exposed Cuatrodial [coo-ab-tro-de-abl'],a. (Obs.) Cubijar, va. (Obs.) V. Cobijar.
in public places. Cuarto d cuarto, In That which is of four days. Cubil Ifoo-beel'], TO. 1. Lair or couch
a mean, miserable manner. De tres Cuatrodoblar [coo-ab-tro-do-blar'], va. of wild l)easts. 2. (Prov.) Hogsty.
al cuarto, Of little moment. Poner To quadruple. Cubilar [coo-be-lar'], vn. To take shel-
cuarto. To take lodgings to ;
furnish Cuatropea [coo-ah-tro-pay'-abl, /. ter. V. Majadear.
apartments. Cuarto principal. First 1.Horse-tax, duty laid on horses Cubilete [coo-be-lay'-tay], m. 1. A cop-
floor. No tener un cuarto. Not to be which are sold at market. 2. (Obs.) per pan for baking pies and other
worth a farthing. Cuartos, 1. Cash, Quadruped. pastry, and the pie or pastry made on
money. 2. Well-proportioned mem- Cuatropeado, m. Step in dancing. it; used also by jugglers. '2. (Ant.)
bers of an aniniid's body. Cuarto de Cuatropear [coo-ab-tro-pay-ar'], vn. To Tumbler, goblet, a drinking-cup. 3.
cidehr'ma, (Mil.) Culverin which car- run on all fours. A cup made of a medicinal wood,
ries a five-pound ball. Cuatrotanto [coo-ab-tro-tabn'-to], to. such as quassia.
Cuarto, ta Lcoo-ar'-to, tab], a. Fourth, (Littl. us.) Quadruple. Cubiletero [coo-be-lay-tay'-ro], to. 1.
the ordinal of four. Cuba [coo'-bah], /. 1. Cask for wine Paste-mould. 2. A large mug.
Cuartodeoimano, na [coo-ar-to-day-the- or oil. (Met.) Toper, drunkard. 3.
2. Cubilote [coo-be-io'-tay], to. Cupola
mah'-no, nah], a. & n. Applied to Tub. Cada cuba huele al vino que smelting furnace, snieltiug-pot.
the heretics who fixed the passover <Jeie,Every man is to be judged by his Cubilla, /. Spanish-fly. V. Cubillo.
on the 14th of March, although it actions literally, every cask smells
;
Cubillo Icoo-beer-lyo], TO. 1. Spanish-
were not Sunday. of the wine it contains. fly, blister-beetle.
2. A
piece of table-
Cuartogenito, ta [coo-ar-to-hay'-ne-to, Cubano, na [coo-bab'-no, nab], a. service for keeping water cool. 3.
tahl, a. The fourth-born child. Cul>an. (Obs.) A
small box near the stage. 4.
Cuartdn [coo-artone'l, in.Quarter, 1. Cubar [coo-bar'], va. To cube, to raise (Naut.) A socket for the flag-pole.
a large joist or girder, a beam sixteen to the third power. CubiUos, The ladles or receptacles of
feet li)ng. 2. (Prov.) Measure of wine Cubaza [coo-bab'-tbah], /. aug. A large a mill-wlieel.
and vinegar. pipe, a hogshead. Cubital [coo-be-tRbl'], a. Cubital, the
Cuarzo Icoo-ar'-tliol, m. Quartz, a Cubazo Icoo-bah'-tbo], m. Stroke re-
length of a cubit.
crystallized silicious stone. Cuarzo ceived from a pipe or hogshead. Cubito [coo'-be-to], TO. 1. (Anat.)

citrino, Occidental topaz. Cubeba Lcoo-bay'-bab], /. (Bot.) Cubeb Ulna, the largest bone of the forearm.
Cuarzoso, sa Lcoo-ar-tho'-so, a. or cubebs, the berries of the Piper. 2. Tlie tibia of insects, as named by
sah],
Quartzose. Cubeba, L. some zoologists.
Cuasi [coo-ah'-se], adv. Almost. V. Cubero [coo-bay'-ro], m. A cooper. Cubo [coo'-bo], TO. 1. Cube, a solid
Casi and Como. Cubertura [coo-ber-too'-rab], /. Cover, body of six equal sides. 2. A wooden
Cuasioontrato [coo-ah-se-con-trah'-tul, covering. V. Cobertura. pail with an iron handle, bucket. St.

m. (Law) Quasi-contract; a contract Cubeta [coo-bay'-tah], /. 1. A small Mill-pond. 4. Barrel of a watch or

tliough not formal, vet eflectual. barrel or cask. 2. Tub, pail. 3. Back, clock. 5. (Mil.) A small tower for-

Cuasidelito, (Law) Quasi-crime or de- vat of brewers. 4. Beck, or trougli of merly raised on old walls. 6. Cube,
lict.
dyers. Cubeta or bidon dond^ se product of the multiplication of a
Cuasimodo rcoo-ah-se-mo'-do], to. First come, (Naut.) Mess-bucket. Cubeta square number by its root. 7. Nave
Sunday after Eiister. para alquitrdn, (Naut.) Tar-bucket. or liul) of a wheel. 8. Ba}'onet socket.
Cuate icoo-ah'-tayl, TO. (Mex.) V. Ge- Cubetilla,' ita [coo-bay-teel'-lyab], /. 9. Among masons, a hodful of mixed
mp;lo. Eso no tiene cuate, (Coll.) That dim. A small l)Ucket. mortar. 10.- (Com.) Tongue-wa\', sock-
hiis no match. Cubeto [coo-bay'-to], to. A small bar- et, shaft-case.
Cuaterna [coo-ah-terr'-nab],/. 1. Union rel. Cuboide Icoo-bo'-e-day], to. 1. Cuboid
of four things. 2. F. Cuaderna. 3. Cubica [coo'-be-cab],/. A woollen stuff bone of the tarsus. 2. Rhomboid, lit-
Lesson for four. finer than serge. tle difiering from a ciibe.
Cuaternario, ria [coo-ah-ter-nah'-re-o, Cubicaoidn [coo-be-cab-the-on'], /. 1. Cubrecama [coo-bray-cah'-mah],/. Cov-
ah], a. Quaternary. Measurement of edifices. 2. Act of erlet, counterpane.
Cuaternidad [cQo-ah-ter-ne-dahd'], /. cubing. Cubrepan [eoo-bray-pabn'], m. Sort of
Quateruity, quaternary. Ciibicameiite, adv. Cubically. fire-shovel, used by shepherds.
191
 CUB cue CUE
Cubriente [coo-bre-en'taj'], pa. Cover- Cuculla [coo-cooi'-iyabl, /. Cowl, a pelo. Tanner's knife. Cuchilla para
ing, liidintj. kind of hood formerly worn by men stircir or pulir, Currier's knife. Cu-
Cubrimiento rcoo-bre-me-en'-to], m. 1. and women. chilla de descarnar. Drawing-knife.
Covfi-iiig, iict of covering. 2. Roofing. Cuciirbita [coo-coor'-be-tah], /. 1. A CucMUada [coo-cheul-lyab'-dab], /. 1.
Cubrir Looo-breer'], va. 1. To cover, retort, for distilling. 2. Scientific Cut or slash with a knife or other
to lay, to spread one thing over an- name of the gourd. cutting instrument. 2. Gash, a deep
otlier. 2. To face, or cover with an Cucurbitaceo, cea [coo-coor-be-tah'- wound. Cuchillada de cien reales, A
additional superficies. 3. (Met.) To thay-o, ah], rt. (Bot.) Cucurbitaceous. large cut or wound. 3. Slash, a cut
cover, to screen, to consent, to palli- Cucurucho [coo-coo-roo'-cho], m. A in cloth, formerly made to let the
ate. 4. To cover, to disguise, to dis- paper cone, used by grocers ;
cornu- lining open to view it was common- :

semble, to cloak. 5. To cover or copia. ly used in the plural. 4. In Madrid,

protect a pout, to prevent its being Cuciiy, Cucuyo, m. V. Cocuyo. the surplus of the receipt of one play
attacked by the enemy. 6. To roof a Cucha (Peru.) V. La- house compared with that of another.
building. 7. To cover, to copulate ; GUNA.
[coo'-chah], /.
pi. Wrangles, 5. Galley-
quarrels.
to fecundate applied to animals and
: Cuchar [coo-char'], /. 1. Ta.v or duty stick, side-stick. Truss, girder.
6.
to plants. 8. Cubrir la mesa, To lay on grain. 2. (Prov.) Spoon. 3. An- Cuchillar [coo-cheel-lyar'], ft. Belong-
the table. Cubrir la cuenta, To bal- cient corn measure, the twelfth part ing or relating to a knife.
ance an account. rr. 1. To take of a celemin or peck. Cuchar herrera, Cuchillejo [coo-cheeMyay'-bo], m. 1.
measures to insure one's self against Iron spoon. (Dim.) A
small knife; a paring-
loss. 2. To put a place in a state of Cuchara [coo-chah'-rahl, /. 1. Spoon. knife (of horse-shoers). 2. (Bot.)
defence. 3. To be covered, to put 2. An iron ladle, for taking water out Cockle-weed. Agrostemma, L.
on one's hat. Cubrirsele a uno el of a large earthen jar. 3. (Mas.) A Cuchillera [coo-cbeel-lyay'-rah], /.
corazon. To be very melancholy and trowel. Cuchara para brea, (Naut.) Knife-case or scabbard.
sorrowful. I'itch-ladle. Cuchara de canon. Gun- Cuchilleria [coo-cbeel-lyay-ree'-ab], /.
Cuoa [coo'-cah], /. 1. A kind of root- ner's ladle. Cuchara para sacar el agiia Cutler's shop, and the place or street
tubercle of a sedge, used in place of de los iarcos, (Naut.) Scoop for baling where there are many cutlers' shops ;
cofl:ee. V. Chufa. 2. A Peruvian boats. Cuchara de ponton jjara Urn- cutlery.
plant. F. Coca. 3. Sort of caterpillar. piar puertos, (Naut.) Spoon of a pon- Cuchillero [coo-cheMyay'-ro], m. Cut-
V. Cuco. 4. Cuca y matacan. Sort of toon for cleansing harbours. Cucharas, ler.

game at cards. Mala cuca, (Coll.) A Ladle-boards of a water-wheel in an Cuchillo [coo-cbeer-lyo], m. 1. Knife
wicked person. Cuca de aqui, (Coll.) over-shot mill. Media cuchara, A per- of one blade, with a handle. Gore, 2.

Begone ! son of mediocre wit or skill. a triangular piece of cloth sewed into
Cucamonas [coo-ca-mo'-nasl, /. pi. Cucharada [coo-chah-rah'-dah], /. a garment. 3. (Met.) Right of gov-
(Coll.) V. Cabantonas. Spoonful, ladleful. Meter su cuchara- erning and putting the laws in execu-
Cucaiia [coo-cah'-nyah], /. 1. A public da. To meddle in other people's con- tion. A
beam, girder. 5. (Naut.)
4.

amusement, climbing a greased pole.

versation also, to have a finger in Every jilank cut on the bevel. 6. A
2. Any thing acquired with little the pie. cut, crevice, fissure. 7. Every tri-
trouble, and at other people's ex- Cucharal [coo-chah-rahr], m. Bag in angular sail, leg-of-mutton sail. Cu-
pense. which shejiherds preserve their chilla de monte, A hunter's cutlass.
Cucanero [coo-ca-nyay'-rol, m. Para- spoons. Pasar a cuchillo. To put to the
site, one who lives at other people's Cucharazo [coo-chah-rah'-tho], m. sword. Tener horca y cuchillo, 1.
e.vpense. Stroke or blow with a spoon. To be lord of a manor, and at the
Cucaracha [coo-ca-rah'-chalil, /. 1. Cucharero [coo-chah-ray'-rol, TO. 1. lie same time invested with the civil
Cockroach. Blatta germanica, L. 2. who makes or sells spoons. 2. Maker and criminal jurisdiction within the
Hazel-coloured snurt". Gucaracha mar- or retailer of wooden spoons. circuit of the estate. 2. (Met.) To

tin. Nickname formerly given to a Cuchareta [coo-chah-ray'-tah], /. dim. command imperiously. Ser cuchillo
brown woman. 3. Scare-crow. 1. A small spoon. 2. A variety of de alguno, (Coll.) To torment any
Cucarachera [coo-ca-rah-chay'-rah], /. wlicat in Almeria and Granada. 3. one continually to be very trouble- ;

(Vulg.) Luck, good fortune. Hallar- Inflammation of the liver in sheep. some. Ciicldllos, The six chief feath-
se buena cucarachera, To be lucky or (Acad.) ers in a hawk's wing. Cuchillos de
fortunate. Cucharetear [coo-chah-ray-tay-ar'], vn. una vela, (Naut.) Gorings of a sail.
Cucarda, /. V. Escarapela. (Coll.) 1. To stir with a spoon. 2. Cucliill(5n [coo-cbeei-lyone'], m. aug.
Cucarro [coo-car'-ro], m. Nickname (Met.) To busy one's self with other A large or big knife.
of a boy dressed as a friar. Cuca- people's atFairs. Cuchipanda [coo-cbe-pahn'-dah], /. A
rros, (Naut.) Ilarpings. V. Cucha- Cucharetero [coo-chah-ray-tay '-ro], m. 1. cheerful dinner shared by several
RROS. Maker or retailer of woodert spoons. persons.
Cuceranita [coo-thay-rah-nee'-tah], /. 2. List or linen, nailed to a board, Cuchitril [coo-chee-treer], m. A nar-
(Min.) A certain silicate of aluminum. witli small interstices to hold spoons. row hole or corner ; a very small
Cucioso, sa [coothe-oU'-so, 8ab],a. Dili- 3. Fringe sewed to under
petticoats. room a hut.
;

gent. V. SuLlCITO. Cucharilla [coo-ehah-reel'-lyah], /. 1. Cuchuchear [coo-choo-cbay-ar'], vn.

Cucita Icoo-thec'-tahl, /. Lap-dog. Liver disease in swane. (Acad.) 2. (Coll.) 1. To whisper, to speak with
Cuclear Icoo-day-ar'J, vn. To sing as (Surg.) A scoop. a low voice. 2. (Met.) To carry
the.cuckoo. Qfuchardn [coo-cbah-rone'l, m. 1. Ladle tales.
Cuclillas (En) [coo-clcel'-lyas], cwto. In for the kitchen, a soup-spoon for the Cuchufleta [coo-choo-flay'-tah],/. Joke,
a cowering manner. Sentarse en cu- table. 2. (Aug.) A jest, fun.
large spoon, dip-
clillas. To scjuat, to sit cowering, to per. Cudria [coo'-dre-ah], /. flat woven A
sit close to the ground. Cucharro [coo-char'-ro], m. 1. (Naut.) bass-rope.
Cuclillo [coo-cleel'-lyo], m. 1. (Orn.) Harjiing. Tablone.i de cuchar roa, Cuebano [coo-ay'-bah-nol. V. Cuevano.
Cuckoo. Cuculus canorus, L. 2. (Naut.) Serving-planks. 2. (Agr.) A Cuelga [coo-ci'-gab], /. 1. Cluster of
(Met.) Cuckold. vessel made from a gourd used for grapes or other fruit hung up for use.
Cuco [coo'-co], wi. 1. Sort of caterpil- watering plants by hand. Cuelga or ristra de cebollas. Bunch of
lar. 2. Person of a swartliy com- Cuchear [coo-chay-ar'], vn. (Coll.) To onions. 2. A birth-day present.
plexion. 3. Sort of game at cards. 4. whisper, to speak in the ear of a per- Cuelgacapas [coo-el-gah-cah'-pas], m. A
Cuckoo. 5.
gambler. A
Reloj de son. cloak-hanger.
cuco, Cuckoo-clock. Cucoh, Nick- Cuchichear [coo-che-chay-ar'], t'W. To {Yo cuelgo, yo cuelgue, from Col-
name given in Castile to tlie stone- whispt!r. gar. V. Aoordar.)
cutters wlio come from Asturias. Cuchicheo [coo-chc-cliay'-o], m. Wliis- Cuelmo [coo-el'-mol, m. Candle-wood,
Cuco, ca [coo'-co, cab], a. (Coll.) jicr, whispering. a jiicce of pine, or other seasoned
Cunning, crafty, astute, alert for one's Cuchichero, ra [coo-cbe-cbay'-ro, rah], wood, which burns like 'a torch. V.
own convenience. m. <Sif.(Coll.) Wliisi)crer. Tka.
Cucii coo-coo'], m.
i Word imitative CuchicMar [coo-cbe-cbe-ar'], vyi. 1. Cuellicorto, ta [coo-el-lye-cor'-to, tab],
of tlie cuckoo's note. To call like a partridge. 2. To whis- a. Short-necked.
Cucuiza coo-coo-ce'-thalil, /.
I
( Amer.) I)cr. Cuellierguido, da [coo-el-lyee-er-gee'-
Thread of the agave. Cuchi^a [coo-cheel'-Iyah],/. 1. large A do, dahl, a. 1. 2. Elated
Stitl'-neeked.
Cucuma fcoo-coo'-mahl, /. Kind of kitclien-knif(!; a chopping-knifii. 2. with nride.
broad made in Colombia from a root Sort <>t ancient jioniard. 3. (Poet.) Cuellilargo, ga [coo-eMyee-lar'-go,
like yucca. Sword. 4. Bookbinder'^ knife. Gente gah), a. Long-necked.
Cuoumeraoeo, cea Icoo-coo-may-nih'- de cuchiUa, Nickname of the military. Cuello [coo-ei'-lyo], m. 1. The neck.
tbay-o, ah], a. Cucumber-like. Cuchilla de curtidor para quitar d 2. (Met.) Neck of a vessel, the uar-

192
 CUE
row part near its mouth. 3. Collar
of a prinBt's j;armont. 4. Small end
of a wax-candle. 5. A large plaited
neck-cloth, formerly worn. 6. Collar-
band of a cloak, coat, shirt, etc. 7.
Collar of a beam in oil-mills. Le-
vantar el aiello, (Met.) To be in a
slate of prosperity.
( Yo cuelo, yo cuele, from Colar.
V. A<;oKi>AK.)
Cuenoa fcoo-en'-cahl,/. 1.
bowl. 2. Socket of the eye. 3. The
basin of a river. 4. Deep valley sur-
roiiiidcd by mountains.
CUE CUE
is the difficulty. Dejarse de cuentos, wrongs her husband by unchastity.
or quitarse de cuentos. To come to the Cuerno de amon, (Min.) Cornu am-
j)oint. Cuento de cuentos, (Mot.) Ua- monis, a fossil shell.
lation or account difficult to explain ; Cuero 1. Pelt, the skin
[coo-ay'-ro], to.
a complex detail. En cuento de. In of an animal. 2. Leather. 3. Goat-
place of, instead of. Ilablar en el skin dressed entire, which serves as a
cuento. To speak to the point. No que- hag to carry wine or oil. 4. (Met.)
rer cuentos con serranos. To avoid oc- Toper, a great drinker. Cuero de
casion of (luarrclling witli evil-dis- suela, Sole-leather. Cueros al pelo,
posed persons. Poner en cuentos. To Raw hides, skins with the hair on,
A wooden expose to risk or peril. Ser mucho undressed hides. De cuero ajeno, co-
cuento, To be excessive, exaggerated.
rreas largas. To give liberally what is
Va de cuento. Once upon a time (fr.
not one's own. Estirar el cuero. To
Contar). nuike tlie most of any thing literally, ;

Cuenco Lcoo-en'-co], m. 1. An earthen Cuento^ [coo-en'-to], m. 1. The butt-end to stretch the skin. En cueros or en
howl. 2. (Prov.) Ilod. of a pike, spear, or like weapon. 2. cueros vivos, Stark-naked. Entre cuero
Cuenda [coo-en'-dahj, /. 1. End of Prop, shore, support. (Lat. contus.) y came, Between skin and flesh.
pack-thread, which divides and keeps ( Yo cuento, yo cuente, from Contar. Cueros, Hangings or drapery of gilded
together a skein of silk or thread. 2. V. AcOKDAR.) or painted leather. Cuero exterior,
End of a skein of silk or thread. Cuer [coo-err'], m. (Obs.) V. Couazon. Cuticle. Cuero interior. Skin.
Madeja sin cuenda, (Met.) An en- Cuera [ooo-ay'-rah], /. A
leather Cuerpecico, iUo, ito, Cuerpezuelo
tangled affair, a complicated business. jacket. [coo-er-pay-thee'-co], TO. dim,. A small
Cuenta [coo-en'-tah],/. 1. Computa- Cuerda [coo-err'-ciah], /. 1. Cord, rope, body or carcass.
tion, calculation. 2. Account, count, halter, string, (fishing-) line. 2. A Cuerpo [coo-err'-po], TO. 1. Body, ma-
reckoning. 3. Account, narrative. 4. string for musical instruments, catgut terial substance. 2. Body of an ani-

Obligation, care, duty. (Acad.) 5. or wire. 3. Compass, number of nud also more narrowly, tlie trunk.
;

One of the beads of a rosary. Gucn- notes which a voice reaches. The 3. Cadaver, a corpse, a dead body. 4.
tas de dmbar, Amber-beads, fi. An- four fundamental voices. (Acad.) 4. Body, matter, opposed to spirit. 5.
swerableness rea.son, satisfaction. 7.
; (Geom.) Chord, a right line which Body, corporation, guild, any corpo-
Consideration, merit, importance. joins the two ends of an arc. 5. Match rate body. 6. (Geom.) Body, any
(Inter}.) I Cuenta Take care Cuen-
.' for firing a gun.
! (5. Chain of a watch solid figure. 7. (Arch.) Floor or story
ta or cana de cuentas, (Bot.) Conmion or cl6ck. 7. Cord ; a Spanish meas- in a building. 8. Volume, book, l^ii
Indian-shot or Indian-reed. Canna ure. 8. A number of galley-slaves libreria contiene dos mil cuerpos de
indica, L. Cuenta corriente, (Com.) tied together. 9. pi. The nerves of libros. His library contains two thou-
Account current. (Com.) Cuenta de the human body. Cuerdas de las cu- sand volumes. 9. The whole of a

venta, Account-sales. Cuenta de resa-
car recambio, Return account. Cuen-
ta simulada, Pro forma account.
Cuenta d initad, mutua. Joint, mutual
account. A buena cuenta or a
cuenta^
On account, in part payment.
cuenta. Upon another's word relying
biertas, (Naut.) Deck-streaks or book, except the preface and index.
strakes ; rows of planks which range 10. (Law) I3ody, a collection of laws.
from the stem to the steni-post and IL Degree of thickness of silks,
fashion-pieces. Aflojar la cuerda, woollens, or cottons. 12. Body, size ;
(Met.) To temper the rigour of the strength, thickness of liquids. El
A
law. Apretar la cuerda, (Met.) To vino de mucho cuerpo, A strong-hodied
;
treat with severity. Por debajo de wine. 13. Body a collective mass. ;

on any thing. A esa cuenta, At that cuerda, or bajo cuerda, Underhand, Body, in several other senses; a.s a
rate. Dar cuenta de su persona. To l>rivately. body of a musical instrument, of ore,
answer, or give a justificatory account Cuerdamente, adv. Prudently, ad- of scientific or diplomatic persons,
of what has been intrusted to any visedly, deliberately. etc. 14. Personal disposition. (Acad.)
one. Dar cuenta. To answer, to give Cuerdecica, ilia, ita, Cuerdezuela, /. Cuerpo de ejercito. The main body of
account. Dar cuenta de algo, (Coll. dim. Funicle, a small cord. an army. Cuerpo de rescrva, A corps
Iron.) To waste or destroy any thing. Cuerdecito, ita, a. dim. Somcwhiil of reserve. Cuerpo de batalla de una
Estar fuera de cuenta. To liave com- prudent or discreet. escuadra. The centre division of a
pleted the full term of pregnancy. Cuerdo, da [coo-err'-do, dah], a. 1. Pru- fleet. Cuerpo del cabrestante, Naut.) (

Hacer cuentas alegres. To feed one's dent, discreet, sensible, judicious. 2.
self with vain hopes of success. La In his senses, not mad.
cuenta es cuenta. Business is business. Cuerecico, ito [coo-ay-ray-thee'-co], to.
Pasar cuentas. To jiray without devo- dim. A
small thin hide or skin.
tion. Tribunal de cuentas, E.\chequer. Cuerezuelo [coo-ay-ray-thoo-ay'-lo], m.
Tenet cuenta. To take care of any A
sucking pig. V. Coeezuelo.
thing. Tener cuenta ahiuna cosa, To (Acad.)
Barrel of a capstan. Cuerpo a cuerpo.
Hand to hand in single combat.
; A
cuerpo dcscubierto, 1. Without cover
or shelter. 2. (Met.) Manifestly. En
cuerpo de camisa. Half-dressed; hav-
ing notliing on but the shirt. Con el
rey en el cuerpo. Despotically in a ;

answer, to turn out profitable or ad- Cuerna [coo-err'-nah], /. 1. A horn desi>otic niamier. Cuerpo del delito,
vantageous. Tomar por su cuenta, vessel, into which cows or goats are Corjuis delicti. Cuerpo de Dios, de mi,
To take any thing upon one's self. milked. 2. Stag's or deer's horn. 3. de tal. An exclamation denoting anger
Vamos a cuentas or estemos a cuentas. Sportsman's horn. or vexation. Cuerpo de guardia, A
Let us attend to this. En resumidas Cuernecico, illo, ito [coo-er-nay-thee'- guard-room. Tratar d cuerpo de rey.
cuentas, (Coll.) In short; in a word. co], m. dim. Cornicle, a small horn. To feast like a king. Hacer del
Cuentahilos [coo-cn-tah-ee'-los], m. Cuemezuelo [coo-er-nay-tUoo-ay'-lo], m. cuerpo. To ciise the body, to go to
Thread counter, linen-provcr, weav- 1. (Dim.) Cornicle, a small horn. 2. stool. Tomar cuerpo. To increa.se, to
er's glass. A farrier's paring-knife. enlarge. En cuerpo y alma, (Coll.)
Cuentapasos [coo-en-tah-pah'-sose], m. Cnerno [coo-err'-no], TO. 1. Horn, the Totally, wholly. Estar de cuerpo
Odometer, an instrument for measur- horn of quadrupeds. 2. Feeler, the presentc. To be actually present also, ;

ing distances. horn or antenna of insects. 3. Horn, to lie in state after death. Misa de
Cuentero, ra, m. &f. a. & V. Cuen- pointed end of the moon. 4. A but- cuerpo presente, A mass said while
TISTA. ton at the end of a rod aljout which the corpse of the decciised is present
Cuentista [coo-en-tees'-tali], m. Tale- a manuscript was rolled. 5. hunts- A in the cliurch. Cantar cuando lo pide
bearer, informer, misrepresenter. man's horn. ti. (Bot.) spur A
or out^ el cuerpo, To sing when one has a
Cuento * [coo-en'-to], m. 1. Relation of growth resembling a horn. 7. mind to. Volrerla al cuerpo, To re-
an event, tale, story. 2. Product of (Naut.) An outrigger. 8. (Vet.) A turn an injury with another.
one hundred thousand multiplied by disease of horses, occurring l:)elo\\' Cuerva [coo-err'-vah], /. 1. (Orn.)

ten, a million a million of millions.

; where the saddle rests callosity, ; Crow, rook. Cor\'us cornix, 2/. 2. A
3. Fable, fictitious story for children. presumably. 9. Cuerno de ciervo, fish very common on the Cantabrian,
Cuento de homo,' Vulgar conversa- Hart's-horn. Obra d cuerno, (Mil.) Biscay, co!i.sts.
tion, fire-side tales. Cuento de viejas. Horn-work. Levantar or poner & Cuervecico, illo, ito [coo-er-vay-thee'-
Old women's stories, idle story. 4. uno sobre los cuernos de la luna. To co], m. dim. A little rook.
Variance, disagreement between exalt one to the stars. Cuerno de Cuervo [coo-err'-vo], m. 1. (Orn.)
friends. Andar en cuemtos. To fall to abundancia, 1. Horn of plenty. 2. Raven, crow. Corvus cora.x, L. 2.
loggerheads to. carry tales, to breed
; Applied to a cuclvokl whose wife is Cuervo marino, Connorant. Pelicanus
quarrels. 5. Articulation of the wing. kept by a rich man. Verse en los carbo. 3. Ast. A southern constella-
( )

6. Account, number. A
cuento. To cuernos del toro. To be in the most tion. Venir el CMcri>o,(Coll.) To receive
the purpose, sea-sonably, opportunely. imminent daiiger. Poner los cuernos. repeated relief or succour. No poder
Ese es el cuento, There is the rub, that To cuckold applied to a wife who ser el cuervo mas negro que las alat.
:

198
 CUE CUL CUL
The crow cannot be blacker than its 2.Care, keeping, custody, charge or ping given by jail prisoners to new
wings greater evil is not to l)e feared
; ; trust conferred. 3. Care, caution, comers who liave not paid entrance.
the worst is over. ! La ida del fear, apprehension, anxiety. 4. Fol- Culebrear [coo-lay-bray-ar'], vn. To
Cuervo! Pie's oft"! Good riddance ! lowed by prep, con and the name of move like a snake; to crankle.
Cuesa [coo-ay'-sab],/. (Obs.) Measure a person, denotes vexation. Estar de Culebrilla [coo-Iay-breel'-lyah], /. 1.
of grain. cuidado, To be in great danger or Tetter, ring-worm a cutaneous dis-
Cuesco [coo-ee'-co], m. 1. Kernel, the very ill.
int. 1Cuidndo ! Mind ! ease. 2.
;

Rocking-staff of a loom. 3.
stone or core of pulpy fruit. 2. Mill- stop beware
! ! Cuidado ajeno, de Fissure in a gun-l)arrel.
stone of an oil-mill.' 3. Wind from pelo cuelga, Other people's affairs are Culebrina [coo-lay-bree'-nah], /. (Mil.)
behind. easily neglected. ('ulverin.
Cuesquillo [coo-es-keel'-lyo], m. dim. Cuidadosamente, ndv. Carefully, at- Culebrino, na
A small kernel or stone of fruit. tentively, heedfully, mindfully, cau-

Snake as adjective, snaky.
[coo-lay-bree'-no, iiah],a.

Cuesta [coo-cB'-tah], /. 1. Hill, mount. tiously, providently.

Culebrdn Icoo-iay-brone'], m. A crafty
2. rising with a slope.
Any ground Cuidadoso, sa Icoo-e-dah-do'-so, sahl, a. fellow ; a double-dealer.
3. Quest, gathering, charity, money Careful, solicitous vigilant, heedful,
; Culebrona [coolay-bro'-nab], /. An in-
collected by begging. 4. (Obs.) Coast. mindful, ]:)ainstaking, curious, observ- triguing woman.
Ir cuesta abajo. To go down hill. Ir ing. Culera 1. Stain
[coo-iay'-rah], /. of
cuesta arriba, To go up hill. Cuesta Cuidar [coo-e-dar'], va. To heed, to urine in the
swaddling-clothes or
arriha. Painfully ; with great trouble care ;
to execute with care, diligence, clouts of children. 2. A patch on the

and difficulty. A
c^cestas, 1. On one's and attention ; to keep, to mind, to seat of drawers or trousers. (.\cad.)
shoulders or back. 2. (Met.) To one's look after. Culero [coo-lay'-rol,i. 1. Clout, diaper,
charge or care. Al pie de la cuesta, Cuita Care, grief,
[coo-e'-tahl, /. (1.) a cloth for keeping children clean. 2.
2. (Ant.) Ardent Disease in birds.
(Met.) At the beginning of an under- affliction, trouble.
taking. desire, craving. Contar sus cuitas, Culero, ra [coo-lay'-ro, rah], a. Sloth
Cuestacidn [coo-es-tah-tlie-on'],/. Peti- To tell one's troubles. ful, lazy.
tion, solicitation for a charitable pur- Cuitadamente, adv. Slothfully, afflict- Culicidos [coo-lee'-the-dose], in. pi. Cu'
pose. edly. licidic, the family of gnats and mos-
Cuestero [coo-es-tay'-ro], m. One who Cuitadico, ica, illo, ilia, ito, ita [coo- ([uitoes.
collects alms or charity. c-tah-dce'-col, a. dim. 1. Timid, Culinario, ia Lcoo-le-nah'-re-o, ahl, a.
Cuestion rcoo-cs-te-on'i, /. 1. (Ques- chicken-hearted. 2. Having some Culinary, belonging to tlie kitehen.
tion, inquiry. Question, dispute,
2. slight trouble or affliction. Culito leoo-lee'-to], m. dim. A small
quarrel. 3. Prolilem. Cuestion de Cuitado, da [coo-e-tah'-do, dahl, a. 1. Itreeeh or backside.
tormento, (Law) Torture of criminals Anxious, wretched, miserable. 2. Culmifero, ra [cool-mee'-fay-ro, rah], a.
to discover their crimes. Chicken-hearted, pusillanimous, tim- (Bot.) (Julmiferous.
Cuestionable [coo-es-te-o-nah'-blay], a. id. Culminacion [cooi-me-nah-the-on'], /.
Questionable, problematical. Cuja [coo'-hah], /. 1. Bag, formerly 1. (Ast.) Culmination, the transit of a

Cuestionar [coo-es-te-o-nar'l, va. To fastened to the saddle, into which a planet through the meridian. 2.

question, to dispute. spear or flag-staff was put for easier (Naut.) High tide.
Cuestionario [coo-es-te-o-nah'-re-o], m. carriage. 2. Bedstead. 3. (Obs.) Culminancia [cool-me-nahn'-the-ah], /.
Collection of questions. Thigh. (Poet.) Height, elevation, peak.
Cuestor [coo-es-tor'l, m. 1. Questor, a Cujarda, /. (Bot.) V. Cobonilla de Culminar [cool-me-nar'], dm. (Ast.) L
magistrate of ancient Rome. 2. Men- FRAILE. To culminate, to be in the meridian.
dicant, one who collects alms. Cujazo [coo-liah'-tho], m. (Cuba) Blow, 2. To be raised or elevated. 3. (Naut.)
( Yo cuestOy yo cueste, from Costar. cut witli a withe. To reach high water.
V. AcoRnAR.) Cuje [coo'-hay], m. (Cuba) Withe, each Culo [coo'-lo], m. 1. Breech, backside,

Cuestuario, ria, a. V. Cuestuoso. of three slender flexible rods, made of buttock. 2. Bottom, socket. 3. Anus.
Cuestuoso, sa [coo-es-too-o'-so, sah], a. any wood, of which a kind of crane, 4. The lower or hinder extremity of
Lucrative, productive. or gallows, is made for suspending any thing. Que lo pague el culo del
Cuestura [coo-es-too'-rah],/. Questor- the stems in gathering tobacco. Cujes, fraile. Throwing upon one what
ship, office of a questor. pi. lloop-poles. ought to be shared by others. Ctdo
Cueto [coo-ay'-to], m. A lofty place, Culada Lcoo-lah'-dah],/. 1. Stroke with de mona. Very ugly and ridiculous
defended. the backside or l)reech of any thing. thing. Culo de polio, Rough, ill-
Cuetzale [coo-et-thah'-Iayl, m. (Orn.) 2. Fall on one's backside. Culadas, mended part in stockings or clothes.
A Mexican bird of golden green
large (Naut.) Shocks and rollings of a Culon [coo-lone'], m. (Coll.) An inva-
plumage. V. Quetzal. ship. lided or retired soldier.
Cueva tcoo-ay'-vah], /. 1. Cave,
grot, Culantrillo, or Culantrillo de pozo Culpa [cooi'-pah], /. Fault, offence,
grotto, a subterraneous cavity. 2. [coo-!an-treer-Iyo], m. Maiden's hair. slight crime, failure, guilt. Culpa
Cellar. Cueva de ladrones. Nest of Adiantum capillus veneris, L. lata. Absence of the simjilest precau-
thieves. Cueva de fieras, Den of wild Culantro [coo-lalin'-trol, m. (Bot.) tions. La culpa del asno echarla d
beasts. Coriander. V. Coriandbo and Cilan- la albarda. The ass throws the blame
Cuevano fcoo-ay'-vah-no], m. 1. bas- A TRO. on the pack-saddle laying one's own ;

ket, or hamper, somewhat wider at Culata [coo-lah'-tah],/. 1. Breech of a blame upon another.
the top than below. 2. (Min.) Sump gun, butt-end of a musket. 2. Screw- Culpabihdad Lcool-pah-be-le-dahd'], /.
basket. Despues de vendimiar, cueva- pin, which fastens the breech of a Culpability.
nos, Tlio day after the fair; too late. gun to the stock. 3. The back part Culpable Icooi-pah'-tiiJiyl, a. Culpable;
Cuevero Icoo-ay-vay'-rol, m. One who of any thing. Dar de culata. To re- faulty, eond('mnal)le, accusable.
makes caves and grottoes. coil. Among coachmen and carriage- Culpablemente, adv. ('ulpal>ly.
Cueza Loixj-ay'-thalil,/. Obs.) Ancient makers, dar de culata means to lift Culpadamente, adv. Culpably.
measure of grain. the back of the vehicle in order to re- Culpado, da [cool-pah'-do, dahj, u. t a.
( Yo cuezo, yo cueza, from Cocer. move it without disturbing the front (iuilty.pjj. of CuLPAR.
V. COGER.) part. Culpar [coolpar'l, va. To lilame, to
Cuezo [coo-ay'-tho], m. LIlod for Culatada [coo-lali-tah'-dahl, /. Kick, impeach, to accuse, to condenm, to
mortar. 2. (Obs.) Skirt, recoil of a flre-arm.
carrying reproach.
petticoat. (Acad.) Meter el cuezo, To Culatazo [coo-iah-tah'-tho],m. Recoil of Cultamente, rtrtn. 1. Neatly, gcntoelly.
put in an oar, to intrude. agun or musket. 2. A tiectedly, politely.
Ciifioo, ca tcoo'-fe-co, cahl, a. Cufic, Culazo [coo-lah'-tliol, m. aug. A large Cultedad [cool-tay-dalid'], /. (Humor-
relating to Cufa; said of the charac- backside. ous) Aftccted elegance and purity of
ters in which Arabic was written Culousido rcool-coo-sec'-do], m. Botch- style.
before the 10th century. work, any thing clumsily sewed. V. Culteranismo I
cool-tay-rah-nees'-mol,
Cugujada teoo-goo-hali'-dahl,/. (Orn.) CoRcrsiDo. m. Sect of purists who are aft'ect-
Common fiekl-lark, sky-lark. Alauda Culebra tcoo-iay'-brah], /. 1. Snake. edly nice in the use of words and
arvensis. 2. Trick, fun, joke. V. Culebrazo. ]ilirases.
CuguUa [coo-gool'-lyahl, /. Cowl. V. 3. The worm, spiral part of a still. 4. Culterano, na Icool-tay-rah'-no, nab],
COOULLA. Disorder, confusion suddeidy made m. A' /. Purist with affectation.
Cuida coo-ee'-dah], /.
I In ladies' semi- by a few in a ])ea('el'ul assembly. Culterano, na Iconltay -rali'-no, nab], a.
naries, a young lady who takes care Sabe mds que las vuletmis, (Coll.) lie Relating to atl'ected elegance and
of another of tender age. is very crafty and cunning. Culebra ]iurity of style.
Cuidado Can;, so-
[coo-e-(iuti'-(iol,m. 1. de c.ascabel, A rattlesnake. CulterialjaHd-tay'-rc-ah],/. A papilio-
licitude, attonlion, heed, heedfulness. Culebrazo Lcoo-lay-brab'-thol,. Whip- naceous plant of South America.
194
 CUL CUN cuo
Cultero [cool-tay'-ro], m. Purist with Cumero [coo-may'-ro], m. A tree of two upright posts. 2. (Prov.) Found-
artc'i'tation. (juiana. ling hospital. 3. ("Met.) The native

Cultiparlar [cooi-te-par-lar'], vn. To Cumia [coo'-me-ahl, /. Fruit of the soil or country. 4. Family,
lineage.
speak witli atfoftfd elegance. cumero-tree, and the resin which is De humilde or de ilusire cuna. Of an
Cultiparlista [oool-te-par-lees'-tah], a. used for incense in the churches of humble or illustrious family. 5. Ori-
Speakiii).' inueli with att'ected elegance (4uiana. gin, beginning of any thing.
and jHirity of language. Cumineo, nea [coo-mee'-nay-o, ahl, a Cunar, Cunear Icoo-nar', coo-nay-ar'l,
Cultipicano, na [cool-tepe-cali'-nyo, Cunnn-like. va. 'IVi rock a cradle. To move, rock,
nyalil, a. (Humoroufi) Speaking with Cuminol [coo-me-nole'], m. Oil of like a cradle.
affected elegance, and in a jeering cumin. Cunasiri Icoo-naii-Roe'-reel, m. Peru-
manner. Cumpa [cooin'-pahl, m. Amer.) 1.
(S. vian tree of pinkish aromatic wood.
Cultivable [cool-te-vah'-Way], a. Culti- (4odfather. 2. Comrade, companion. Cuncuna [coon-coo'-naii], /. Caterpil-
vable, nianurable, capable of cultiva- Climplase [coom'-plah-say], m. 1. The lar of Chili, resembling the silk-
tion. countersign of a superior officer upon worm.
Cultivacidn [cool-te-vah-theonM,/. Cul- conunissions in the army, or certifi- Cunchos [roon'-cho8e], m. pi. Indige-
tivation, culture. cate of retirement.
"
2. A permit ;
nous independent race in Chili.
Cultivador [cooite-vah-dor'], m. 1. approved." Cundido Icoon-dee'-do], TO. 1. The pro-
Cultivator. 2. Kind of plough. Cumpleanos [ooom-piay-aU'-nyos], m. vision of oil, vinegar, and salt given
Cultivar [cooI-tc-varM, va. 1. To cul- Birth-day. to shejiherds. 2. Honey or cheese
tivate the soil, to farm, to husband; Cumplidamente, adv. given to boys to eat with their bread.
to manure, to labour. 2. To culti- complimentally.
Completely,
Cundido, da, pp. of Ci'ndir.
vate, to preserve, to keep up speak- Cumplidero, ra fcoom-plc-day'-ro, ralil, Cundir Icoon-deer'l, va. To
ing of friendsliip, acriuaintances, etc.
:

a. 1. That wliich must be fulfilled or 'iccujiy, to fill. vn. 1. To

(Obs.)
spread :
ap-
3. To cultivate, to e.\ercise the mem- executed. 2. (Jonvenient, fit, suit- plied to liquids, particularlv to oil.
To 2. To
ory, tlie talent, etc.cultivate 4. able, accomplishable. yield abundantly. 3. To grow,
the arts or sciences. Cnlfivnr a al- Cumplido, da Icoom-plce'-do, dahl, a. to increase, to propagate.
gnno. To cultivate one's friendship. 1. Large, plentiful, high. Una casara Cuneario, ia [ooo-nay-ah'-re-o, ah], a.
Cultivo Icool-tce'-vol, m. 1. Cultiva- cumplida. A full coat. Una comida (P>ot.) Wedge-shaped.
tion, cultivating and improving tlie eumplida, A plentiful dinner. 2. Cuneiforme Icoo-nay-e-for'-may], a.
soil. Cultivation, improvement.
2. (4itted with talents, worthy of es- Cuneiform, in the form of a wedge.
3. Act of cultivating one's acquaint- teem, faultless. 3. Polished, polite, Clineo [coo'-nay-o], to. 1. (Obs. Mil.)
ance or friendship. 4. Culture of tlie civil, courteous.

pp. of Cumplir. Triangular formation of troops. 2.
mind, elegance of manners. Cumplido, TO. 1. Compliment. 2. Space between the passages in an-
Culto, ta [eooi'-to, tahl, a. 1. Pure, (Naut.) The length of the thing in cient theatres.
elegant, correct ajiplied to style and
:
question compared with the unit, as Cuneo [coo-nay'-o], m. 1.
Rocking.
language. 2. Atlectedly elegant. 3. a cable's length. 2. (Naut.) Rolling, pitching.
Polished, enlightened, civilized ap- :
Cumplidor [coom-pie-dor'], m. One Cunera [coo-nay'-rah], /. Rocker, a
plied to a well-informed person, to a wlio executes a conmiission or trust. woman apj>ointed to rock the infantas
nation, etc. Cumplimentar [coom-ple-men-tar'], va. in the royal palace.
Culto [coor-to], m. 1. Speaking in 1. To compliment or congratulate. 2. Cunero, ra [coonay'-ro, rahl, m. /. &
general, respect or veneration paid to (Law) To carry out superior orders. (Prov.) A foundling.
a person, as a testimony of his supe- Cumplimentero, ra Icoom-ple-men-tay'- Cuneta [coo-nay'-tahl, /. (Mil.) A
rior e.vcellence and worth. 2. Wor- ro, rah], . ct n. 1. (Coll.) Full of small trench, made in a dry ditch or
ship, adoration, religious act of rever- compliments, complimental, complais- moat of a fortress, to drain off the
ence. Culto de duUa, Worship or ant. 2. Complimentary. rain-water; side culvert.
honour to angels and saints. Culto Cumplimiento [coom-pie-me-en'-to], m. Cuna Icoo'-nyah], /. 1. Wedge, quoin.
de hiperdulia. Worship of the Virgin 1. Act of complimenting or paying a 2. Any object employed in splitting
Mary. Culto de latria, Adoration to compliment, complaisance, civility. or dividing a body. 3. chip, A
God alone. Cidto divino. Public wor- 2. Compliment, accompljshment, com- splinter, driven with a hammer. Cti-

ship in churches. Culto externo. Ex-
ternal demonstrations of respect to
God and his saints, by processions,
sacrifices, offerings, etc. Culto inde-
bido. Illegal worship, or superstition
of appearing to honour God by folse
miracles, spurious relics, etc. Culto
sagrado 6 religioso. Honour or wor-
ship to God and the saints. Cidfo
superfluo, Worship by means of vain,
useless things. CuJto supersticioso,
Worsliip paid either, to whom it is
not due, or in an improper manner.
Cultro [cool'-trol, m. (Prov.) Plough
witli which the first
is
ing
Cuitura
performed.
[coo-too'-raiil, /.
Culture,
pletion, perfection, fulfilling. Al cum- nas de mango, (Naut.) Horsing-irons.
plimiento del tiempo or del plazo, At Curias de los ma.itelero.i, (Naut.) Fids
the expiration of the time. 3. Com- of the top-masts. Cuiias de las vasa-
pliment, an expression of civility, das 6 vason, (Naut.) Blocks of a ship's
course. No se ande Vd. en cumpli- cradle. Cuiias de punteria, (Mil.)
mientos. Do not stand upon compli- Gun-quoins. Cuiias de rajar. Split-
ments. 4. Complement. ting wedges. No hay peor euiia que
Cumplir [coom-pleer'], va. 1. To exe- la de la misma madera, or del mi.^ino
cute, discharge, or perform one's duty, palo. There is no worse enemy than
fulfil. 2. To have served the time an alienated friend.
required in the militia. Cumplir njfo.s Cunaderia tcoo-nyah-day-ree'-ahl, /.
or dias. To reach one's birth-day. Gossipred or compateniity, sj^iritual
Cumplir de jtalabra, To otter to do a affinitv contracted by being godfather
thing without performing it. Cum- to^a
child. (OU.)
fellow-plough- plir por otro. To do any thing in the Cunadia, /. Cuiiadio, m. Ccoo-nyah-dee'-
name of another. Cumpla Vd. por coo-nyah-dee'-oJ. Kindred by affin-
1. mi., Do it in my name. tm.. 1. To be
ali,

ity.
iniprovemi'nt or melii>ration of tlic fit or convenient. 2. To suffice, to Cuhado, da rcoo-nyah'-do, dahl, m. & f.
soil. 2. Culture and improvement of be sufficient. 3. To mature, be the A brut her or sisterin-law.
the mind. 3. Elegance of style or time (or day) when an obligation, Cunete [coo-nyay'-tayl, m. Keg, fir-

language. 4. Urbanity, polish of undertaking, ends. 4. To be real- kin.

manner, Por cumplir^ For mere Cuno 1. Die for coining
[coo'-nyo], m.
politeness. ized, verified.
Culturar [cool-toor-ar'l, va. (Prov.) courtesy, outward show. El plaso .se money. Impression made by the
2.

To cultivate. V. Cultivar. ha cumplido, The time has expired. die. 3. Mark put on silver. 4. A
Cuma Lcoo'-inah],/. (S. Amer.) 1. God- Cumquibus [coom-kee'-boosl, . (Coll.) triangular formation of troops.
mother. 2. Crony, female friend or Cash money possessions. (Latin.)
;
Cuociente [kwo-the-en'-tay], TO. Quo-
neighbour. Apocynaceous plant of Cumulador [coo-moo-lah-dor'l, to. V. tient.
Guiana, and its fruit which is sold in ACUMULADOR. Cuodlibetal [kwod-le-bay-tahl'], a. V.
Cayenne. Cumular [coo-moo-lar'], va. To accu- CrOI'LIBETICO.
Cumarii [coo-maii-roo'], TO. The Ton- mulate, to compile or heap together. Cuodlibetico, ca [kwod-le-bay'-te-co,
quin or Tonka bean, used for flavour- V. AOUMUI.AR. cahl, a. Quodlibctic, not restricted
ing tobacco and perfuming snuff. Cumulativamente, adv. In heaps. to a particular subject.
Cumbe [coom-bay'], m. Sort of dance Cumulativo, va Icoo-moo-Iah-tee'-vo, CuodlibetO [kwod-le-bay'-to], to. 1. A
among the negroes, and the tune to vah], a. Cumulative. debatable point discussion upon a
;

which it is performed. Ciimulo tcoo'-moo-lo], TO. 1. Heap or scientific subject chosen by the au-
Cumbre [eoom'-brayl, Cumbrera [eoom- pile; congeries. (Met.) Throng of
2. thor. 2. A
thesis, scholastic disserta-
bray'-ralil, /. 1. Kidge-iiole, tie-beam, business ; variety of trouble and diffi- tion in ancient universities. 3. A
summit, top. 2.
suuuuit, cop,
Tcij), culties. pungent saying, sharp sometimes,
culmination. 3. (Met.) The greatest Cuna [coo'-nah], /. 1. Cradle. Ciina trivial and flat at others, not directed
height of favour, fortune, science, etc, deviento^ Cradle suspended between to a ugeful end.
195
 cuo CUR CUR
Cuota [eoo-o'-tah], /. Quota, contin- medicaster, an artful and tricking Curioso, sa [coo-re-oh'-so, sah], a. 1.
gent, fixed sliare. practitioner in physic. Curious, inquisitive, desirous of in-
Cupano [coo-pah'-no], m. A profit tree Curar Icoo-rar'], ra. vn. &
1. To cure, formation. 2. Neat, clean. 3. Care-
of the riiilipiiiiie Ishmtls, tlie hark to heal, to restore to health, to admin- ful, attentive, diligent. 4. Odd, curi-
2. To prescribe the
yielding a dyestutf and the wood fit ister medicines. ous, exciting attention.
tor l)uilding. medicine or regimen of a patient. 3. Curruca [coor-roo'-cab],/. (Orn.) Lin-
Cupe [coo-pay'], m. 1. Landau, a four- To salt, tocure meat or fish, to pre- net, babbling warbler. Motacilla cu-
wheeled carriage. 2. Coopee, move- serve. 4.To bleacli thread, linen, or rucca.
ment in the French dance. clothes. 5. To seiison timber. 6. To Currutaca [coo-roo-tab'-cab], /. A
Cupido [coo-pee'-do], m. 1. Bitofstecl recover from sickness. 7. (Met.) To woman fond of show, dress, and flut-
taken out of the eye of a needle. 2. remedy an evil. Curnrse en salnd, ter.

Cupid. 3. A gallant, wooer, lover. (Coll.)" 1. To guardagainst evil, when Currutaco [coor-roo-tab'-co],m. Beau,
Cupitel [coo-pe-tel']. Tirnr de cupitel, there is little or no danger. 2. To de- fop,dandy, coxcond), dude.
To throw a bowl arcliwi.se. fend one's self, without being accused. Currutaco, ca, a. Belonging to a per-
3. To confess a fault, to avoid re- son att'uctedly nice in his or her dress.
Cup6n [coo-pone'], m. Coupon, a
vouclier for interest attached to a proach. Currutaqueria [coor-roo-tah-kay-ree'-
bond. Curare [coo-rah'-ray], m. Curare, or ah], /. Dandyism, coxcombry.
Cupresino, na [coo-pray-see'-no, nah], woorari, an extract obtained from Cursado, da [coor-sah'-do, dah], a. Ac-
a. (Poet.) Belonging to the cypre.ss- Strychnos toxifera, a powerful blood- customed, habituated, inured.
pp. of
treo, or made of cypres.s-wood. poison, used by Soutli American In- CURSAK.
Cliprico, ca [coo'-pre-co, cah], a. Cu- dians as an arrow-poison. Cursante [coor-sahn'-tay], iM. 1. Fre-
pric, belonging to copper. Curatela [coo-rah-tay'-lah], /. (Law) V. quenting; assiduous. 2. One who
Cuproso, sa Icoo-pro'-so, sah], a. Cu- ClRAlHIUA. hears lectures in a miiversity; stu-
prous, like copper. Cuprous, com- Curative, va [coo-rah-tee'-vo, vah], a. dent, scholar.
1. To frequent
Cursar
bining in a lo\\cr equivalence than Curative. [coor-sar'], va.
Curato m. 1. The charge
Lcoo-rah'-to], a iilacc, to repeat a thing. 2. To fol-
cupric.
Cupula 1.
[coo'-poo-lah],
/. Cupola, of souls. 2. Parish, the district com- low the schools, or to follow a course
dome. Turret of a monitor. 3.
2. mitted to the care of a rector .or par- of lectures in the universities.
(Bot.) Cupule, cup, a sort of invo- son. Curato anejo, A
small parish Curseta [coor-Bay'-tah], /. snake of A
lucre. annexed to another. the island of Martinique.
Cupulifero, ra [con-poo-lee'-fay-ro, rah], Curazg-o, i. (Obs.) V. Curato. Cursi [coor'-se], a. Pretentious, vul-
n. Cupuliferous, cup-bearing. Curbaril [coor-bah-reel'], m. tree of A
gar, shoddy. (Arabic, kursi.)
Cupulino [coo-poo-lee'-no], m. Lan- the leguminous family whose wood is Cursillo [coor-seel'-lyo], m. dim. A
tern, a small cupola raised upon used in cabinet-work ; it yields a resin short course of lectures on any science
another, wliich serves to light the employed in varnishes. in a university.
vault. Curculi6nido, da [coor-coo-Ieo'-ne-do, Cursivo, va [coor-see'-vo, vah], a. Re-
Cuquillero[coo-kecl-lyay'-rQ],m.(Prov.) dah], a. Curculionid, like the cur- lating to Italic cliaracters in printing ;

Baker's boy, wl\o fetches the paste of culio. cursive, script.

bread, and carries it back when Curcuma [coor'-coo-mah], /. 1. Tur- Curso [coor'-8o], m. 1. Course, direc-
baked. meric, a root resembling ginger. 2. tion, career. Course of lectures in
2.
universities. 3. Course, a collection
Cuquillo [coo-keel'-Iyo], m. 1. (Orn.) Turmeric, the yellow colouring-mat-
Cuckoo. V. CucLiLLo. 2. (Ent.) In- ter olitained from curcuma, useful in of the principal treatises used in in-
sect which consumes the vines. Coc- chemistry for testing for alkalies, struction in some branch in the uni-
cus vitis, Fabr. which turn it brown. i versities. 4. Course, a series of suc-
Cura [coo'-rah], m. 1. Parish priest, Curcumaoeo, cea [coor-coo-mah'-thay-o, cessiveand methodical procedure. 5.
rector, 2. In Castile, it is
curate. ab], a. Eesumliling turmeric. Laxity or looseness of the body gen- :

commonly used to denote any clergy- Curcumina [eoor-coo-mee'-nah], /. Tur- erally used in the plural. Curso de
man, priest, or parson. f. 1. Cure, meric yellow, the colouring-matter of la corriente, (Naut.) The current's
hiding, the act and etfect of healing curcuma. way. Curso de la marea, (Naut.) The
or of restoring to health. 2. (Obs.) Curcusilla, /. V. Rabadilla. tide's way.
Guardianship. 3. Parsonage, the bene- Curena [(oo-ray'-nyah], /. 1. Gun- Cursor [coor-sor'], m. (Mech.) Slider,
fice of a parish. Lofi derechos de cura. Stay of a cross-bow. 3.
2. slide.
carriage.
The dues or fees of a rector, parson, A gun-stock in the rough. (Acad.) A Curtacidn [coor-tah-the-on'], /. (Ast.)
or curate, with a parochial charge. curena rasa, 1. (Mil.) Without a para- Curtation ;
curtate distance. V. Acor-
Curable [coo-rah'-blay], a. Curable, pet or breastwork applied to a bar-
: TAMIENTO.
healable. bet battery. 2. (Coll. Met.) Without Curtidero [coor-te-day'-ro], m. Ground
Curaci6n [coo-rah-tlie-on'], /. Cure, shelter or defence. Tirar a curena tan-bark.
healing. rasa, To fire at random. Curtido, da [coor-tee'-do, dah], a. 1.
Curadero Place
[coo-rab-day'-ro], m. Curenaje [coo-ray-nyah'-hay], m. Col- Accustomed dexterous, expert. 2.
;

for bleacliing woven goods and other lection of gun-carriages. Weather-beaten, tanned.
objects. Curesca [coo-res'-cab], /. Shear-wool Curtidor [coor-te-dor'], m. Tanner,
Curadillo rcoo-rali-deer-Iyo], m. (Prov.) cut off by a clothier with shears when currier, leather-dresser.
CcM.l-fisli, ling-fish. the cloth has been combed. Curtidos [coor-tee'-dosc], m. pi.
Curado, da leoo-rah'-do, dah], a. Rec- Curia [coo'-re-ab], /. 1. A tribunal, Tanned leather; sometimes singu-
torial, belonging to the rector of a court, more often used of ecclesi- lar.

parish; relating to a rectory or par- astical matters. 2. Care, skill, nice Curtiduria [coor-te-doo-ree'-ah],/. Tan-
Beneficio curado. Cure of attention. 3. An ancient Roman divi- yard, tannery.
sonage. .

souls, annexed to a benefice. a & sion of the people. Curtiente [coor-te-en'-tay], a. A pow-
pp.ofCvRMi. Cured, strengthened,
1. Curial [coore-abl'], a. Relating to the dery astringent substance serving to
restored to health. 2. Hardened, Roman curia, or tribunal for ecclesi- tan hides.
strengthened, or tanned. 3. Cured, astical attains. Curtimbre Icoor-teem'-bray],/. 1. Tan-
salted. Curial, m. 1. A member of the Roman ning. 2. The total of the hides
Curador [coo-rah-dor'l, m. 1. Overseer. curia. 2. One who employs an agent tanned.
Curndor de liemo, Bleacher of linen in Rome to olitain bulls or rescripts. Curtimiento [coor-te-me-en'-to], m.
cloth. Curador de ftrjca^ao, Cod-salter. 3. One in a subaltern employ in the Tanning.
2. Guardian, one who has the care of tril)unals of justice, or who is occu- Curtir Icoor-teer'], va. 1. To tan
minors and ori)hans. 3. (Littl. us.) ]iied with other's affairs.
leatlier. 2. To imbrown by tlie sun,
Physician, surgeon, healer. 4. Cu- Curiana Icoo-re-ah'-nah], /. A cock- to tan the complexion :
connnonly
rator, administrator. Curador ad roach. CfOAKACHA.
V. used in its reciprocal sense. 3. To
bona, (Law) Curator of a minor's Curiosamente, adv. 1. Curiously. 2. inure to hardships, to harden. Estar
estate appointed l)y a court.
Neatly, cleanly. 3. In a diligent, curtido, (Coll.) To he habituated, ao-
Curadora [coo-rah-do'-ralil, /. Guar- careful manner. cusfomed, or inured.
dianess, a female guardian. Curiosear lc(io-r('-o-say-ar'],OTi. To busy Curto, ta [coor'-to, tab], a. (Prov.)
Curaduria (coo rah-doo-ree'-ah], /. one's self in discovering what others Short, dock-tailed. (Arragon.)
Guardianship. an^ doing and saying. Curii [coo-roo'J, m. (Peru.) Clothes
Curalle [e(>o-rahr-iyayl,m. Curiosidad motli.
Physic ad- Icoo-re-o-se-dabd'J, /. 1.
ministered to a hawk, to make him Curiosity, in<iuisitiveness, curious- Curuca, Curuja [coo-roo'-cah, coo-roo'-
purge. ness. 2. Neatness, cleanliness. 3. bahl, /. (Orn.) Eagle-owl. Stryx
Curandero [coo-ran-day'-ro],7n. Quack, An object of curiosity, rarity, curio. bubo.
196
 CUR CHA CHA
Curuoucu [coo-roo-coo-coo'j, m. dis- A Cuyo [coo'-yo], 711. (Coll.) Gallant, Chacra [chah'-crah],/. (Amer.) An I'n-
ease caused hy tlic bite of a certain lover, wooer, sweetheart. dian rustic habitation, plantation, ot
South Anierioan snake. Cuz, cuz [cooth, coothj, m. A term farm.
Curul Curule, belonf,'-
Lcoo-rool'], a. for calling dogs. Chacuaco [chah-coo-ah'-co], m. (Mex.)
ing to a senatorial or triumphal chair Cuzma [cooth'-inah], /. (Peru.) A A small furnace for melting metals.
in ancient Rome. Edile. sleeveless sliirt used liy some forest
a. (Coll.) Rustic, boorish, clown-
Curva Curve, a Indians
[coor'-vahl, /. 1.
ofj'eru. (Kechuan.) ish.
curved line. 2. (Naut.) Knee, timber Cuzqueno, na [cooth-kay'-nyo, nyah], or Chacual [chah-coo-ahl'], m. (Mex.) A
hewed like a knee. Curva cuadra- Cuzquense, a. Belonging to Cuzco gourd-cup.
da. Square knee. Curva capHchina, aii<l its inliabitants. Chacha [chah'-chah], /. Familiar ab-
Standard of the cut-water. Curva Czar Itharl, m. V. Zak. breviation of wiwc/iacfta. "Girly." V,
coral. Knee of the stern-post. Curvas CzarevitZ Ithah-ray-veets'], m. V. CiiAcno.
a In valona. Lodging knees. Curvas Zarkvitz. Chachal [chah-chahl'], m. (Peru.)
verticales de las cuhiertas, Hanging Czariano, na [thah-re-ah'-no, nahl, a. (iranhit(^, plumbago.
knees of the decks. Curvas bandas, V. Zariaxo. Chacnalaca [chah-cha-lah'-cah], /.
checks of the heads. Curvas de los Czarina [thah-ree'-nahj, /. V. Zabina. (Mex.) A grouse. A bird which
yngos. Transom-knee sleejiers. cries continually while flying. (Met.)
Curvativo, va [coor-vab-tce'-vo, vah], a. A eliatterer. Also a.
Involute, rolling inward.
(J5ot.) Chachara [chah'-cha-rahl, /. (Coll.)
CurvatO [coor-vah'-toJ, m. Bastinado, Ch. Chit-cliat, idle talk, garrulity. Todo
whipping the feet, an oriental punish- eso no es mas que chdchara, That is
ment. Ch [chay], /. Fourth letter of the Cas- all mere chit-chat.
Curvatdn [coor-vah-tone'l, m. (Naut.) tilian alphabet, double in character, Chacharear [chab-cha-ray-ar'], vn.
Littleknee or small knee. single in value ;
sounds always as ch (Coll.)
prate. To
Curvatura, Curvidad [coor-vah-too'- in chain. Chacharera (chah-cba-ray'-rah], /. & a.
rah, coor-vc-dahd'J,/. Curvature, in-
1. Cha [chah'l, /. 1. Tea : name given Forward, talkative W'oman.
flexion. 2. (Naut.) Curvature of any l)y the Chinese and still jireserved in Chachareria [chah-cba-ray-ree'-ah], /.
piece of timber. some parts of Spanish America and in ( Prov.) Verbosity, verbiage, gar-
Curvilineo, nea [coor-ve-lee'-nay-o, ah], the Philippine Islands. (Persian, sliil, rulity.
a. (Geoni.) Curvilinear. tea.) 2. A tliin andlight silk stulf Chacharero, Chachardn [chah-chah-
Curvo, va [coor'-vo, vah], a. Curved, used by tlie Chinese in sunmier. ray'-ro. cliah-cha-runc'], m. & a. Prater,
crooked, bent. Chabacana [chah-bah-cah'-nah], /. An gabbler.
Cusculla, /. V. CoscojA. insipid kind of ]ilum. Chacho [chah'-cho],*?!. 1. (Prov.) Stake
Cuscuta, or Ciiscuta (Acad.) [coos- Chabacanada Lch.ili-bah-ca-nah'-dah, /. at the game of hombre. 2. Word of
coo'-tah, or coos'-coo-talij, /. (Bot.) A very vulgar expression or observa- endearment to young persons, par-
Common dodder. Cuscuta europea. tion. ticularly in Andalusia, and iiio.st gen-
Cuscuta epitimo, Lesser dodder. Cus- Chabacanamente [chah bah ca nah- - -
erally used in the diminutive, cha-
cuta epitliynmm. (Arab, kushuta.) men'-tay], adv. In a bungling manner. chito, instead of muchachito, You,
Cusir [coo-seer'], va. (Coll.) To sew Chabacaneria [chati-bah-ca-nay-ree'-ahj, young one.
fir stitch clumsily. /. Want of cleanliness and elegance. C'hafadura [cbah-fab-doo'-rah], /. 1.
Cusita [coo-see'-tah], a. Cushito, de- Chabacano, na [chah-bah-cah'-no, nah], .\.ct of matting velvet. 2.
Rumpling,
scended from Cush, son of Ham. a. ill-flnislied. soiling clothes.
Clispide [coos'-pe-day],/. 1. Cusji, tlie m.Coarse, unpolished,
(Mex.) A kind of apricot. Chafaldetes [cbah-fal-day'-tcB], m
sharp end of a thing; vertex of a Chaban [chah-bahn'], m. montli cor- A (Naut.) Clew-lines.
pyramid or cone. 2. reak of a moun- responding to May among the ancient Chafaldita [chab-faidcc'-tah], /. Joke,
tain. orientals. fun, repartee.
Cuspideo, dea [coos-pee'-day-o, all], a. Chabeta [chah-bay'-tahl. /. 1. Fore- Chafalonia [chali-fa-io-nee'-abl, /.
(Bot.) Cuspidate. lock-key. 2. (Coll.) Judgment, rea- (Amer. Peru.) Old plate, or broken
Custodia [coosto'-de-ah], /. L Cus- son. Hence, Perder la cha beta, (Met.) articles of silver for re-melting.
tody, keeping liold. 2. Monstrance,
; To lose one's senses, to run crazy. Chafalla [chah-fabl'-lyah], /. (Prov.)
the casket or reliquary in whicli the 3. (Cuba) A
kind of knife used By A tattered suit of clothes.
consecrated Host is manifested to pub- cigar-makers. Chafallar [cbab-fal-lyar'],7)a. To botch,
lic veneration in Catholic churches. Chaborra [chah-bor'-rah], /. (Coll. to mend in a clumsy manner.
3. Guard, keeper. 4. (Obs.) Taber- Pro v.) A young lass, fifteen to Chafallo [cbab-fahl'-lyo], m. Coarse
nacle. 5. In the order of St. Francis, twenty years old. patch, jilace mended in a botching
a number of convents not sufficient Chabofreta [chah-bor-ray'-tah], /. dim. and clumsy manner.
toform a province. (Coll. Prov.) A
very young lass. ChafalI6n, na [cbab-fal-lyone', nab], m.
Custodial [coos-to-de-ar'], va. V. Guar- Chacal [chah-eahl'], m. Jackal. Ca- it /. A botcher.
DAK. nis aureus. Chafar [chah-far'l, i-a. 1. To make vel-
Custodio [coos-to'-de-o]. m. Guard, Chacara [chah'-ca-rah], /. (S. Amcr.) vet or plush lose its lustre by press-
keeper, watchman. Angel custodio, A small plantation. V. Chacra. ing or crushinsr the pile. 2. To
Guardian angel. Chaoina [chah-thee'-nah], /. (Prov.) crease, to rumple, to .soil clothing.
Cutaneo, nea [coo-tah'-nay-o, ah], a. Pork seasoned with spice for sausages 3. (Met.) To cut one short in his
Cutaneous; of the skin. and l>;ills. discourse.
Ciiter [coo'-terl, m. (Naut.) Cutter, a Chac<5 [chah-co'], m. high military A Chafarote [cbab-fa-ro'-tay], m. A short,
small vessel rigged as a sloop. cap, shako. (Hung, csako.) liroail Turkisli sword.
Cuti [coo-tee'l, m. Bed-ticking. V. Chacoli [chah-co-lee'], m. light red A Chafarrinada (chah-far-rcnah'-dab], /.
CoTi. wine made in Biscay. 1. Blot or stain in clothes or other
Cuticula [coo-tee'-coolah], /. The cuti- Chacolotear[cliah-co-lo-fay-ar'],t'n. To things. 2. (Met.) Spot in reputation

cle, epidermis. clatter said of a horse-shoe deficient

: and character.
Cuticular [coo-te-coo-lar'], a. Cuticu- in nails. Chafarrinar [chah-far-re-nar'], va. To
lar. V. Cutaneo. Chacoloteo [chah-co-lo-tay'-o], m. The blot, to stain.
Cutio [coo'-te-o], m. (Obs.) Labour, clap]ting of a loose horse-shoe. Chafarrindn [cbab-far-re-none'], m.
work. Trabajo cutio. Short work. Chacona [chah-co'-nah], /. Tune of a Blot, stain. Echar un chafarrinon,
Cutir [coo-teer'l, va. To knock or Spanish dance of that name a slow- (Met.) To disgrace one's family by ;

dash one thing against another. dance in triple, J time. a mean or dishonourable action.
Cutis [coo'-tlsl, m. & f. The skin of Chacona [chaco-nah'], m. Chaconada Chaferconeas [chab-fer-co-nay'-a8],/.pi
tlie humanbody. Piel and pellejo [cha-co-nah'-dah], /. Jaconet, a soft I ()lis. ) Kind of printed linen.
mean hides and pelts. cotton cloth for summer dresses. Chaflan [cbah-flabn'], m. Bevel, ob
Cutitis [coc-tee'-tls], /. Dermatitis, Chacota [chah-co'-tah],/. Noisy mirth. tuse angle chamfer. ;

inflammation of the skin. Echar a chacota alguna cosa. To carry Chaflanar [chab-fla-nar'], va. To form
Cutral [coo-trahl'], com. An old worn- a tiling ott" with a joke. Hacer cha- a l)evel, to cut a slope.
out ox, or cow, past usefulness, gen- cota de alguna cosa. To turn a tiling Chagila [cbab-bee'-lab],/. (Amer.) A
erally destined to the slaughter- into ridicule. slender reed whicli serves as a weapon
liouse. Chacotear [chah-cotay-ar'], vn. To in- among Indians of Ecuador.
Cutre [coo'-tray], m. (Coll.) A pitiful, dulge in noisy mirth, to scoff. Chagra [chah'-grab], m. A rustis in
miserable fellow. ChaCOtero. ra [chah-co-tay'-ro, rah], a. Ecuador.
Cuyo, ya [coo'-yo, yah], pron. pos. Of Waggish, ludicrous, acting the merry- Chair [cbab-eer'], m. The inner side oi
which, of whom, whose, whereof. andrew used as a substantive.
: a skin, among tanners.
197
 CHA CHA CHA
Chalra [chah'-erah],/. 1. A shoemak- Chamba [chahm'-baii], /. F. Chiripa. Chamuscdn [cbab-moos-cone'], m. aug.
er's steel for sharpening. 2. A table Chambelan [cbam-be-lahn'],m. Ant. for A large singe or scorch.
steel. < 'amnrleiifio, chamberlain. Chamusquina [chab-mooa-kee'-nah], /.
Chal [chahl], TO. Shawl. Chal angosto, Chamberga [cbam-ber'-gab], /. 1. A 1. Scorching or singeing. 2. (Met.)

Long scarf. long and wide cassock. 2. A regi- Scolding, wrangling, high words.
Chala [chah'-lah], /. Leaf of maize, ment Madrid during the
raised in Oler a chamusquina, (Met.) To come
serving for fodder, chiefly while minority of Charles II. 3. Kind of from hot words to hard blows.
green. Corn-husk. Spanish dance accompanied by a Chanada [chah-nah'-dah], /. Trick,
Chalado, da [chah-lah'-do, dah], a. Ad- merry sontc- 4. A narrow silk girdle. joke, deceit.
dle-pated, light-witted. (Prov. Andal.) ChambergO, ga [cham-ber'-go, gab], a. Chanate [chah-nah'-tay], m. (Mex.) A
Chalan, na [chah-lahn', nah], m. f. 1. & Slouched, uncocked: applied to a blackbird.
Hawker, huckster. 2. Jockey, a deal- round hat worn by the regiment of Chancaca [cban^cah'-cah], /. Az'dcar
er in horses. Chamherga, and ever since a round de chancaca. The refuse of the sugar
Chalana [chahiah'-nah], /. A scow, uncockecl hat has retained that in the boiler raw sugar. ;

lighter ; square boat. name. Cbancal [chan-cabr],TO. The moraine

Chalanear [chah-lah-nay-ar'], va. To Chamberguilla [cham-ber-geel'-yab], /. of a glacier.
or to deal in Andal. for chnmberga. Chancear [chan-thay-ar'J, vn. (Littl.
buy
horses.
sell dexteroasly ;

Chambira [cham-bee'-rab], /. A forest us.) To jest, to joke.

vr. To jest, to
Chalaneria [chah-lah-nay-ree'-ah], /. jiahn. Astroearyum vulgare. ioke, to fool.
Artifice and cunning used by dealers Cbambdn, na [cham-bone', nab], a. dhancellar [chan-thel-lyar'],?;a. (Obs.)
in buying and selling. Awkward, mihandy (person) botch- V. Cancelar. ;

Chalaza [chah-iah'-thah], /. 1. Chalaza, er. Chanceller [chan-thel-lyerr'], m. (Obs.)

one of the ligaments uniting the yolk Cbambonada [cbam-bo-nah'-dab],/. A V. Canciller.
of an egg to the ends treadle. 2.
; blunder, piece of stupidity; at bil- Chancero. ra [chan-thay'-ro, rah], a.
(Med.) Chalazion, a sebaceous tumour liards, a fluke. Jocose, sportful, merry.
of the eyelid, resembling a stye. Chambra [cbam'-brab], /. Morning- Chancharras mancharras [chahn'-
Chalcosina [chal-co-see'-nah], /. Mod- jacket, a white short blouse used by cbar-ras uiahn'-char-rasl, /. pi. (Low)
ern namo of copper pyrites ; chalco- women over the chemise. No andemos en chancharras mancha-
pyrite. Cbambrana [cbam-brah'-nab], /. Door- rras. Let us not go about the bu.sh,
ChalchigUite [chal-che-goo-ee'-tayl, m. case, janib-dressing. or use sul)terfuges and evasions.
(Anier.) Stone of the colour and fine- Chamelote [chah-may-lo'-tay],TO. Cam- Chanoica, ilia [chan-thee'-cah, eel'-
ness of the emerald. (Also spelled let. Chamelote de aguas, Clouded lyabl,/. dim. A
little fun or jest.

chalchihuite.) camlet. Chamelote rfe^ores, Flowered Chanciller Lchan-theel-lyerr'], to.

Chaldrdn [chai-drone'], m. (Obs.) camlet. (Ant.) r. Canciller, chancellor.
Chaldron, measure for coals. Chamelotina [chah-inay-Io-tee'-nab], /. Chancilleresco, Ca Icban-theel-lyay-res'-
Chaleco [chah-lay'-co], m. waistcoat, A Kind of coarse candet. co, cab], a. Belonging to the court of
vest. Chameloton [cbab-may-lo-tone'], m. chancery.
Chali tchah-Iee'], TO. (Com.) Mo-
1. (Obs.) Coarse camlet. Cbancilleria [chan-theel-lyay-ree'-ah], /.
hair a fabric of goat's hair,
: which is Chamerluco [chah-mer-loo'-co], TO. 1. C'hancery. 2. ((Jbs.) Chancellor-
sometimes mi.\ed with silk. 2. Chal- Kind of close jacket with a collar, ship. 3. The right and fees of a
lis, shalli ; delaine. formerly worn by women. chancellor.
Chalina [chah-Iee'-nah],/. Cravat, scarf Chamicera [cbab-me-thay'-rab], /. A Chancita [chan-thee'-tah], /. dim. A lit-

Chaldn, Challin [chah-lone', chah-loon'], piece of forest where the wood has tle fun.
m. Shaloon, a kind of woollen stuff. i)een scorched by fire. Chancla [chahn'-clah], /. An old shoe
Chalona[chah-io'-nab],/. (Peru.) Mut- Chamioero, ra [cbah-me-tbay'-ro, rah], with worn-down heel.
ton cured on ice without salt. a. Belonging to scorclied wood. Chancleta [chan-clay'-tah], /. Slipper.
Chalote [chah-lo'-tay], m. (Bot.) V. Ce- Cbamiza Lchah-mee'-thab],/. Kind of V. I'niNELA. Andar en chancleta. To
BOLLA ASCALONIA. wild cane or reed ;
chamise. go slipshod.
Chalado, da [cbah-loo'-do, dah], a. Ad- Cbamizal [chah-mee-thahl'J, to. A Chancletear Ichahn-clay-tay-ar'], un. To
dle-pated, silly. (Andal.) chamise thicket. go slipshod.
Chalupa [chaii-ioo'-pah], /. 1. (Naut.) Cbamizo Lcbah-mee'-tho], m. A pieceChancio [chahn'-cio],TO. 1. Patten worn
Shallop, launch, a small light vessel, of wood half burnt. under the shoes by women. 2. Strong
a long-boat. 2. (Mex.) canoe for A Chamorra [chah-mor'-rah], /. In the leather clog worn over shoes to guard
one or two persons only. jocular style, a shorn head. against moisture and dirt. 3. Clog,
Chalupero [chah-ioo-pay'-ro], m. A Chamorra'da [cbah-mor-rab'-dah], /. galosh, overshoe.
boatman, canoe-man. (Low) Butt given with a shorn head. ChanchuUear [cban-chool-lyay-ar']. va.
Chamada fchah-mah'-dah], /. Chips, Chamorrar [chah-mor-rar'], va. (Obs.) 1. To ha guilty of sharp practice to ;

splinters of wood, to quicken a fire. To cut tiie hair with shears. do vile things. 2. (Coll.) To smuggle.
ChamagOSO, sa [chah-ma-go'-so, sabl, a. Chamorro, ra [chah-mor'-ro, rah], a. Chancbullo [chan-chooriyo], TO. Un-
(Mex.) 1. Greasy, filthy. 2. Ill-per- Shorn, bald. Trigo chamorro, (Bot.) lawful conduct to attain an end,
formed. 3. Applied to things low, Winter or beardless wheat. Triticum and especially to get gain. (Acad.)
vulgar. hybernuin, L. Sharp practice, vile trick. (Amer.)
Chamale6n [chah-ma-lay-on'l, m. V. Champada [cham-pah'-dah],/. A large Contraband.
Camaleon. stately tree in Malaga. Chanfaina [chan-fah'-e-nah], /. 1. Ka-
Chamano [chabmah'-no], 7n. A shrub Champan [cbampabn'], m. Kind of gout of livers and lights. 2. A
(if the Andes. Croton menthodorum. vessel in South America of seventy trifling, worthless thing.
ChamaraSOa [chah-ma-rahs'-cahj, /. 1. or eiudity tons burden. Chanflon, na [chan-llone', nah], TO. &
A brisk fire, made of brusliwood. 2. Champurrado Icbam-poor-rah'-do], to. Bungler. a. Bungling; made in a
f.

(Hot.) Annual costinary. Tanacetum (Coll.) 1. .largon. 2. (Prov.) mix- A
binigling manner.
annuum. ture of different li(|Uors. (Mex.) Cho- Chanflon cban-tione'], TO. Money beat- I

Chamaraz [cbah-marath'], m. colate made in atole instead of water. en out to ap]iear larger.
Water-germander. Teucrium
(Bot.)
scor- Champurrado, da, pp. of Cham- Changa [cbaim'-gabj, /. (Cuba) Jest,
dium. IMRItAK. joke, diversion.
Chamarilero, Chamarillero [chah-ma- Champurrar [cham-poor-rar'], va. Cihangador [cban-gah-dor'], to. (S.
re-lay'-ro, chah-ma-reel-lyay'-rol, TO. 1. (Coll.) 1. To mix li(iuors. 2. (Met.) Amor.) Porter, carrier of burdens.
Broker who deals in old pictures and To speak with a mixture of words of Changame [cban-gab-may'], m. (Orn.)
furniture. 2. Gambler. (lirt'ercnt languages. A thrush of Panama.
Chamarilldu Lcbah-ma-reel-lyone'], to. Chamucbina [chab-mno-cbec'-nab], /. Changarro [ciian-gar'-rol, TO. (Agr.) A
A bad ^>layor
at cards. (Peru.) Populace, rabl)Ie. small cow-bell.
Chamanz fchab-ma-reeth'], m. (Orn. Chamuscado, da Lcbab-moos-cah-do. Changote Lcban-go'-tay], m. An oblong
Prov.) Blue tit-mouse. Parus cjc- dab 1, a. 1 Tipsy, flustered with winc^ ;
. bar of iron.
ruleus. tinged, inclined, addicted to vice. 2. Changuear Ichan-gay-ar'], vn. To be
Chamardn rcbab-nia-ronc'l, m.
(Orn.) Smitten, scorched, burnt with a ]tas- jocos(! with otliers.
titmouse. Parus eauda- sion. (Met.) Contaminated, tainted. ChangUi Icban-goo-ce'], m,. 1. (Vulg.)
I.iing-tailcd
tus. ;;/).
of On AMrsoAit. Jest, trick used with dar.
: 2. (Cuba)
Chamarra rchab-mar'-rain, /. Garment Chamuscar Ictiaii-iiioos-rar'l, va. To A dance of tlu^ ]ieople.
of sheep-skins, or vtiry coarse frieze. singe or scorch ;
to sear. Chantado Ichan-iab'-dol, m. (Prov.
Chamarreta leliah-mar-ray'-tah], /. A Chamusco Lchab-nioos'-coJ,w. V. Cha- Gal.) Wall or I'viice of slate in \\\y
3liort loose jacket with sleeves. MUSQUINA. right rows.
198
 CHA CHA CHA
Chantar [chan-tar'J, va. Chantar a the cheek. 2. A stud for shirts or Chaquira [cbab-kee'-rabl, /. Sed-glas8
alguno una coxa. To brave a person other articles. beads of all colours. (Peru.)
to his face. iSe la chanto. Chapetdn [cbah-pay-tone'l, m. (Amer.) Charada [cbab-rab'-dab], /. Charade,
Chantar, va. To fence with slates. A wheel of silver to adorn a riding enigma.
Chanto [chahn'-tol, m. (Pro v. Gal.) harness. Charadrio [chab-rab'-dre-o], m. (Orn.)
Slate-rock drawn from a quarry in Chapet6n, na [chab-pay-tone', nah], a. Common roller. Coracles garrula,
OTcat sheets. A European lately arrived in Amer- L. V. Galgulo.
Cnantre Precentor, a
[chahn'-tray], TO. ica. V. PoLIZON. Charanchas [cha-rahn'-cbas], /. pi.
dignified canon of a cathedral church. Chapetonada [cbah-pay-to-nab'-dab], /. (Naut.) Battens used as supporters
Chantria [chan-tree'-ahl, /. Precentor- A diseiuse incident to Europeans in on board a ship.
ship. America, before tliey are accustomed Charamusca [chab-ra-moos'-cabl, /.
Chanza [chahn'-thah],/. Joke, jest, fun. to the climate. (Mex.) Twisted candy. 2. (Peru.)
Chansa pe.iada, A sarcastic taunt, a Chapin [cbah-peen'], TO. Clog with a V. Chamarasca.
bad trick. Hahlar de chanza, To joke, cork sole, worn by women. Chapin Charamusquerorchab-ra-iDoos-kay'-rol,
to jest, to speak in jest. de la reina. Tax formerly levied in TO. (Mex.) A seller of twisted candy.
Chanzoneta [chan-tlio-nay'-tahl, /. 1. Spain on the occasion of the king's Charanga [cbah-rabn'-Kalil,/. A mill'
Joke, jest. 2. A little merry song, a marriage. Poner en chapines (a una tarv band of wind instruments only.
ballad. hija). To marry off a daughter. Po- Fanfare.
Chanzonetero [chan-tho-nay-tay'-ro], m. ner se en chapines. To raise one's self Charanguero, ra [chah-ran-Bay'-ro, rah],
Writer of ballads, a petty poet. above one's conditions. a. 1. Clumsy, unpolished, artless. 2.
Chapa [chah'-pah], /. 1. A thin metal Chapinazo [chab-pe-uali'-tbol, TO. Stroke Applied to a bungler or bad work-
plate which serves to strengthen or iir t)low with a
clog or patten. ,
man.
adorn the work it covers scutcheon. Chapineria
; [chab-pe-nay-ree'-ah], /. Charanguero [chab-ran-gay'-ro], m.
2. A kind of rosy spot on the check. Shop where clogs and pattens are (Prov.) 1. Peddler, hawker. 2. A
3. Eouge used by ladies. 4. A .small made and sold, and the art of making kind of ship for the coa.st trade. 3.
bit of leather laid by shoemakers them. (Coll.) A lucky person.
under the last stitches to prevent the Chapinero [cbab-pe-nay'-ro], m. Clog Charca [char'-cahl, /. Pool of water
binding giving way. 5. Chapas de maker or seller. collerted to make it congeiil to ice.
frcno, The two bosses on each side of Chapinito [chah-pe-nee'-tol, TO. dim. A Charcanas (cbar-cab'-nasl,/. Stuff of
the bit of a bridle. 6. Transom and small clog. silkand cotton.
trunnion plates in gun-carriages Chapiro [cliab'-pe-rol, TO. A word of
; Charco Lcbar'-col, TO. J'ool of standing
judgment, good sense. Chapas de annoyance or menace used ordy in water small lake.
; Pasar
el charco.
caoba, Mahogany veneers. Hombre the phrases, / Par vida del chapiro To cross the seas. Ilacer charcos en
de chapa, A man of judgment, abili- (verde) ! i Voto al chapiro ! About el estomago. To drink too much
"
ties, and merit. equal to Good gracious !" water.
Chapadamente [chah-pah-dab-men'-tay], Chapitel [cbab-pe-tel'], to. 1. The upper Charcoso, sa [char-co'-so, sab], o.
adv. (Obs.) Perfectly, elegantly. l>art of a pillar rising in a pyramidal (Prov.) Fenny, moorish, waterv.
Chapaja [chah-pah'-hah], /. A textile form. 2. A small movable brass plate Charla Lobar' -lahl,/. 1. (Orn.) Bohe-
fibre from the stem of Leopoldinia over the compass. 3. V. Capitel. mian chatterer, silk-tail. Ampelis gar-
piassaba. (Peru.) Chaple [cbah'-play], m. Graver, the rulus. 2. Idle chit-chat or prattle,
Chapalear [chab-pab-lay-ar'], va. V. tool used in engraving. garrulity, gossip, loquaciousness.
CuAPOTEAR and Chacolotear. Chapo [chab'-po], TO. "a short, stout Charlador, ra [cbar-iah-dor', rahl,TO. <fe
Chapaleta [chah-pah-lay'-tali],/. (Naut.) person. (Mex.) /. Gabbler, prater, a chattering fel-
A valve of strong leather put at the Chapodar [cbah-po-dar'],t)ffl. To lop oif low, a garrulous person, a chatterer.
bottom of a snip's pump, which the branches of trees and vines. Charladuria [cbar-Iab-doo-ree'-ahl, /.
serves as a sucker. Chap<5n [cbab-pone'], to. A
great blot Garrulity, gossip.
Chapapote [chah-pah-po'-tay], m. tar A of ink. Charlante [cbar-labn'-tay], m. & pa.
natural in Cuba and Santo Domingo. Chapona [chah-po'-nab], /. V. Cham- Gabbler, chatterer.
Chapar [chah-par'l, va. (Obs.) To pfate, bra. Charlantin [char-lan-tecn'], TO. (Coll.)
to coat. Chapote [chab-po'-tay], to. Kind of A mean prattler or gos.sip.
Chaparra [chah-par'-rah],/. 1. Species black glue or wax in America, used Charlar [cbar-lar'l, rn. To prattle, to
of oak. V. Chaparko. 2. coach A for cleaning the teeth. babble, to chatter, to prate, to gabble,
with a low roof 3. (Amer.) Bram-
ble-bush.
Chapotear [cbab-po-tay-ar'], va.
wet with a sponge or wet cloth. Tovn.
to gossip, to jabber, to clack, to chat.
Charlatdn, na [cbar-lab-tabn', nabl, m.
Chaparrada [chah-par-rah'-dah], /. V. "to paddle in the water to dabble. ;
& f. Prater, babbler, idle talker,
1.
Chaparron. Chapuoear [chah-poo-thay-ar'], va. To gabbler. 2. Charlatan, a quack, a

Chaparral [chah-par-rahl'], m. 1. Plan- botch, to bungle, to cobble, to fumble, mountebank. a. Empirical.
tation of evergreen oaks. (Amer.) 2. to clout. Charlatanear [char-lab-tab-nay-ar'], vn,
Thick bramble-bushes entangled Chapuceramente [cbab-poo-thayrab- V. Charlar.
with thorny shrubs in clumps. men'-tay], adv. Fumblingly, clumsily, Charlataneria [cbar-lah-tah-nay-ree'-
Chaparreras [chah-par-ray'-rasl, /. pi. bunglingly. ab], /. Garrulity, verbosity, charla-
Leather leggings for horseback riders. Chapuceria [cbab-poo-tbay-ree'-ab], /. tanry ; quackery.
Chaparro [chah-par'-ro], TO. (Bot.) A clumsy, bungling work. Charlatanismo Lcbar-lah-tab-nees'-mo].
Evergreen oak-tree. Quercus ilex. Chapuoero [chah-poo-tbay'-ro], TO. 1. m. Charlatanry, quackery, empiri-
Chaparrdn [chah-par-rone'l, to. A vio- Blacksmith, who makes nails, trivets, cism, verbosity.
lent shower of rain. Charmilla [cbar-meel'-lyab], /. (Bot.)
shovels, etc. ; nailer. 2. Bungler,
Chapatal [chab-pa-tahi'l, to. A mire botcher. ;
Common hornbeam-tree. Carpinus
nniddy place. V. Lodazal. Chapucero, ra [ehah-poo-thay'-ro, rab], betulus.
Chapear [chah-pay-ar'l, va. To adorn a. Kough, unpolished, clumsy, bun- Charneca [cbar-nay'-cabl, /. (Bot.)

with metal plates. vn. V. Chacolo- gling, rude. Mastic-tree, pistachia-tree. 7'istacea
tear. Chapulin [chah-poo-icon'], to.. 1. (Prov. lentiseus, L. V. Lentisco.
Chapeleta de una bomba [ehah-pay- Mex.) A grasshopper, locust. 2. Charnecal [char-nay-cahl'l, to. Planta-
lay'-tah], /. (Naut.) The clapper of Trickster. tion of mastic-trees.
a ship's pump. Chapeletas de los Chapurrado [chah-poor-rah'-dol, m. Charnel [char-nei], TO. (Cant) 1. Two
2. Small change.
imbornales, (Naut.) The clappers of (Coll.) Jargon, broken language. mnrared'is.
tlie scupper-holes. Chapurrar [cbah-poor-rar'l, va. (Coll.) Charnela [cbar-nay'-iab], /. Hinge the ;

Chapelete [chah-pay-lay'-tay],TO. (Prov.) To speak gibberish. V.'Champu- chape of a buckle hinge-joint ;

An ancient cover for the head. rrar. knuckle.

Chapelina [chah-pay-lee'-nab], /. An Chapuz [cbab-pootb'], m. 1. The act Charneta [char-nay'-tah], /. (Obs.)
ancient gold coin. of ducking one. 2. A
clumsy per- Iron plate.
Chapelo [cia-pay'-lo], m. Antiquated formance. Chapuces, (Naut.) Mast Charol [cbab-rol'], TO. 1. Varnish; japan
tbr sombrero. spars. or japan work. 2. Japanned leather,
Chapeo [cbah-pay'-ol, to. (Coll.) Hat. Chapuzar [chab-poo-tharn, va. 1. To patent leather.
Chaperia [chah-pay-ree'-ah], /. Orna- duck. 2. To paddle with the oars. Charolar [chab-ro-lar'], va. To varnish,
ment of metal plates. 171. & vr. To dive to draggle, to to japan. ;

Chaperdn [chah-pay-rone'],TO. Ancient duck. Charolista [chab-ro-lees'-tah], m. Gild-

hood or cowl. Chaqueta [cbab-kay'-tab],/. Jacket. er, varnisher, or japanner.
Chapeta Lcbali-pay'-tah], /. A small Chaquete [cbab-kay'-tay],7ii. Game re- Charpa [rbar'-pab],/". 1. Leathern belt
metal plate. Chapeta, 1. Eed spot on sembling backgammon. with compartments foi p^i^oJs and
199
 CHA CHI CHI

poniards. 2. Sling for a broken arm. diamond is set. 2. Kind of coarse Chico, ca [chce'-co, cah], m. f. & A
3. (Naut.) Slinur. diamond. 3. (Obs.) Ornamental nail little boy or lad, a little chaji, a little
Charpar I char-par'], va. To scarf, to or button. 4. pi. Knobs which fas- girl or lass : dear lad, dear fellow,

lap one tliintr over another. ten one thing to another. dear Es un buen
lass. chico, (Coll.)
Charque, or Charqui [char'-kay, char- Chatre [chah'-tray], a. (Ecuador) Rich- good man.
lie is a
kee'], m. Meat dried in the sun; ly decked out. I
Chicolear [che-co-iay-ar'], va. To joke
Jerked
beef. V. Tasajo. Chaiil [chah-ool'l, m. A kind of blue or jest in gallantry.
Charquear [charkay-ar'l, va. To jerk manufactured in China,
silk stutf re- Chicoleo [che-co-iay'-o],n. (Coll.) Joke,
beef; to dry it in the air. sembling European grogram. I jest in gallantry.
Charqueo icbar-kay'-o], m. Act of Chaval [chah-vahl'], a. Among the Chicoria [checo'-re-ah], /. F Achico-
cleanintr holy-water fonts. common people, young. I
KIA.
Charquican ichar-ke-caUn'], m. Sauce Chavari [chah-vah-ree'], m. Kind of Chicorrotico, ca [che-cor-ro-tee'-co,cah],
prepared with charqui. linen. a. dim. Very little or snudl applied :

Cnarquillo [char-keel'-iyo], m. dim. A Chavaria [chah-vah-ree'-ah], /. A bird to children.

small pool or i>uddle. indigenous to South America which Chicorrotin [elie-cor-ro-teen'], a. Very
Charrada [char-rah'-dah],/. 1. Speech defends domesticated birds against small a]iplied to children. :

or action ofa clown. 2. A dance. 3. birds of prey. Chicote, ta Iche-co'-tay, tah], m. f. 1. &
(Coll.) Tawdriness, tinsel, finery. Chavonis [cliah-vo'-nis], m. A kind of (Coll.) A fat strong tjoy or girl. 2.
Charramente [char-rah-men'-tay], adv. muslin. (Naut.) End of a rope or cable. 3.
Clownishly, tastelessly, ostentatious- Chayote [chah-yo'-tay],m. (Me.v.) Mex- (Coll.) End ofa cigar partly smoked.
ly fine. ican fruit. Scisyos edulis. F. Cnio- Chicozapote [che-co-thah-po'tay], m. A
Charran [char-rahn'l, a. Eascally, TE. delicious F Zapote.
American fruit.
knavish. Chaza [cliah'-thah], /. L Point where Chicha Meat: used
[chee'-chahj,/. 1.

Charranear [cbar-rah-nayar'], vn. To the ball is driven back, or where it only to children. 2. Beverage nuide
play the knave, the rascal. stops, in a game at balls.
(Naut.) 2. of jiine-apple rinds, sugar, or im-
Cnarraneria [char-rali-nay-ree'-aU], /. Berth on board a ship. Haccr chaza. lasses. Ser cosa de chicha y naho. To
Kascality, knavery. To walk on the hind feet: applied to be of importance. Tener pocas
little

Charretera [char-ray-tay'-rah], /. 1. a horse that rears. cJi.ichas, To l)e very lean or weak.

Strip of cloth, silk, etc., placed on Chazador (ohali-thah-dor'], m. person A Chicharo lchee'-cha"h-ro],/. (Bot.) Pea.
the lower part of trousers to fasten employed to stop the ball and mark Pisum sativum.
them with a Vnickle. 2. The buckle the game. Chicharra [che-char'-rah],/. 1. Balm-

with which the strips are fastened. Chazar [chah-thar'], va. 1. To stop the cricket, harvest-fly, European cicada.
3. Epaulet. Charretera mocha, shoul- ball before it reaches the winning- Cicada spumaria. 2. A talkative
der-knot. point. 2. To mark the point whence woman. 3. Kazoo, a child's play-
Charro, ra [char'-ro, rahl, m. f. & the ball was repulsed or driven back. thing making a harsh, grating noise.
1. Churl a clownish, coarse, ill-bred, Cheira [chay'-e-rahl. V. Chaira. Cantar la chicharra, (Coll.) To be
person. 2. A tawdry, showy person. Chelin [chay-leen'l, m. Shilling, an scorching hot.
3. A name given to the peasants of English coin worth about twenty- Chicharrar Lche-char-rar'], va. V.
the province of Salamanca in Spain. four (24.3) cents of American money AonicnARKAR.
Charro, ra [cbar'-ro, rahl, a. Gaudy, or five rcales de vellon. Chicharrear [che-char-ray-ar'l, vn. To
tawdry. Chenil [chay-necl'], m. Chenille. creak, to chirp ; said of the balm-
Chas [chas], m. A low word, denot- Chepa [fhay' pah], /. A hump, hunch. cricket.
ing the noise made by the cracking Chepo Ichay'-po], m. (Vulg.) Pecho. Chicharrero [che-char-ray'-ro], m. L A
of wood or tearing of linen. Cherna [cherr'-nah], /. (Zool. Prov.) hot place or climate. 2. One who
Chasca [chahs'-cah], /. (Amer.) Dis- Ruffle, a fish resembling a sahnon. makes or sells kazoos.
ordered hair. Perca cernua, L. Chicharro [che-char'-ro],m. L A young
Chascar [chas-car'l, vn. To crackle, Cherquemola [cher-kay-mo'-lah], /. t\inny-fish. 2. llorse-mackcrcl. Scom-
sputter said of wood which sends
: Kind of stuff' made in the East Indies ber trachurus.
off little
pieces
from a fire. of silk and bark. Chicharr6n [che-char-rone'], m. Crac-
Chascarnllo [chas-car-reel'-lyo], m. Cherva [cherr'-vahl, /. (Bot.) The cas- kles, morsel of fried lard left in the
Spicy anecdote, gossipy story. tor-oil plant. Palnia Christi. Ricinus pan.
Chasco [chahs'-col, m. 1. Fun, joke, comnuniis. Chicha [chee'-chayl, w. (Amer. Prov.)
jest, a trick, a shatn. 2. Foil, frus- Cheurron [thay-oor-rone'], m. (Her.) A sauce composed of little fresh- water
tration, disapjiointment. 3. Lash, Chevron, a representation of two fishes and eels.
the thong or point of the whip. Dar rafters ofa house in heraldry. Chichear Ichee-chay-ar'], ra. To sound
un cha.scn, To play a merry trick. Chevronado, da [chay-vro-nah'-do, dah], ch or s sharply in sign of displeas-
Dar chasco, To disappoint. Llevarse a. (Her.) Chevroned, coat of arms ure to hiss an actor or speaker.
;

chasco. To be disappointed. charged with chevrons. Chicheo [che-chay'-o], m. Hissing a

Chasi [chah-see'], m. A photographic Chia [chee'-ah], /. 1. A short black speaker.
plate-holder. mantle, formerly worn in mournings. Chicheria rche-chay-rec'-ah], /- Tavern
Chasquear [chas-kay-ar'], va. To crack 2. Cowl of fine cloth, formerly worn where chicha is sold.
with a whip or lasli. vn. 1. To crack by the nobility for distinction. 3. A Chichigua lelie-chee'-goo-ah],/. (Mex.
as titnV)er at the approach of dry white medicinal earth. 4. (Bot.) Vulg.) Wet nurse.
weather : to snap ; to ci-epitate. 2. Lime-leaved sage. Salvia tiliffifolia. Chichimeca [che-che-may'-cahl, m. A
To fool, toplay a waggisli trick. 3. Chiar [che-ar'], vn. To chirp, as liirds. Chichimec, name of a tribe indige-
To disappoint, to fail, to fall short ; F. PlAK. nous in the country now called Mex-
to cheat. Chibcha Icheeh'-rliah], m. A dweller of ico.
Chasqui [chahs'-kee], m. (Peru.) Post- the elevated territory about Bogota. ChichimeCO, ca [che-che-may'-co, cah],
boy, or messenger on foot. Chib6n [che-bone'l, m. 1. A young a. Of Chichimec.
Chasquido rchas-kec'-dol, m. 1. Crack coc.k-liiniet. 2. Sort of gum from Chichisbeador [che-chls-bay-ah-dor'], m.
ofa whip or lash. 2. Crack, the noise America. Gallant, wooer.
made by timber wJien it breaks or Chibor Iche-tior'], m. A kind of mon- Chichisbear [che-chls-bay-ar'], va. To
sjilits. kev. F Cefo. woo, to court.
Chasquista [chas-kees'-tah], m. (Low) Chibuoa [che-boo'-cah], /. Chibuqui Chiohisbeo [che-chls-bay'-ol, m. 1.
A person fond of playing tricks a ; (Acad.) [chp-1>oo-keo'], m. ChiViook, Court paid to a lady. 2. Cicisbeo, a

sycophant. a pipe in use among the Turks, with gallant, an attendant on a lady.
Ciata [chah'-taU], /. (Naut.) A flat- stem about four feet long. Chich6n U-he-chone'l, m. 1. Luiiy> on
bottomed boat.
alijadora. Chata Chioa [cheo'-cah],/. A little girl. Es the head. 2. Bruise. F. Aboi.la-
Lighter. Chata de arbolar, Sheer- una linda chica, (Coll.) She is a miuA.
hulk. Chata de carenar. Careening- pretty girl. Chichoncillo, citO rehe-ction-thecr-lyo,
hulk. Chicada Lche-cah'-dah], /. Herd of sick- the(!'-t()l, m. dim.. Small lum]i.
Chate [chah'-tayl, Rovuid-m. (Bot.) ly kids. Chichonera Iciie-clio-nay'-ralil,/. Tum-
leaved Egyptian or hairy cucundjcr. Chicalote Tfiie-cah-io'-tay], m.. Mexican bling-cap; a sort of wadded hood
Cucumis cliate. jirgenione. Argemone niexicana. worn by children to protect the head
Chato, ta U-hah'-to, tain, . Flat, flat- Chioo, ca [chco'-co, cah], a. Little, against falls.
tish ; fiat-nosed. Embarc<ic\6n chata, small. Chico con qrnnde. Both gn^at Chichota [che-clio'-tahl,/. Used only
A flat-bottf>ined vessel. and small. Chico como grande, \Vith- in this phrase: Sin faltar chichota.
Chatdn Lchah-tone'l, m. 1. Bezel, tlie out exception. Chico plcito, A trifling It wants not an iota; it is all com-
bevelled part of a ring in which a matter ; of small account. plete.
200
 CHI CHI CBI
Chifla [cbee'-llahl, /. 1. na Iclieel-lyone', nah], a. Ap- Chinflaina [ciiiutiau'-u-uan], /.
Whistlo. 2. Chillon, Felt
With book-binduris, a paring-knife. showy or tawdry colours.
plii-d to <il'a silk hat.
3. IliMsing in a tlieatre or publicChiltipiquin, Chiltepin kheei-te-pe- Chingana Ichin-gah'-nah], /. (Peru,
iiicetintr. kecn', chocl-tay-peen'], in. (Me.x.) A Bol.) 1. A small dram-shop, where
Chiflacayote [che-flah-cah-yo'-tay], m. red pej)per, the size of a caper, and low people resort to dance and to get
A large kind of pumpkin in America. very j>ungent. drunk a "dive." 2. A tunnel, under- ;

Chifladera [che-tiahday'-rah],/. Whis- Chimate Iche-mah'-tay], m. V. Chan- griiuud gallery.

tle. caca. Chingar IcUln-gar'], va. To drink pro-
Chifladura [che-flah-doo'-rah], /. 1. Chimenea [che-may-nay'-ah], /. 1. tractedly.
Dr. To get intoxicated.
Whistling. 2. (Coll.) Crazine.s.s. Chimney. 2. (Met. Coll.) Head. 3. Chinguirito fcbm-ge-ree'-tol.wi. (Mex.
Chiflar [che-flar'],a. With book-bind- Se le subio el and Cuba) 1. Rum from lees of su-

ers, to pare leather. vn. 1. To whis-
Hearth, fire-place.
hunio a la chimenea. The vapour has gar. 2.
Draught, swallow.
To mock, to jest. 3. To tipple, mounted to his head spoken of one Chinilla, ita tche-neel'-lyah, ee'-tah],/.
tle. 2.
to drink to e.\cesa. vr. 4. (Coll.) To atiected with drink.
:

dim. A small pebble.

run mad, to be crazy. Chimpance [chim-pau-thay'l, m. Chim- Chinita [che-nee'-tah], /. (Amer.) V.
Chiflato [che-flaii'-to], Silbato. in. V. panzee, an Al'rican ape resembling Nina.
Chifle [chee'-nay], m. 1. Whistle. 2. man. Chino, na fchee'-no, nah], a. Chinese.
Call, an instrument used to decoy Chimpipe [chim-pec'-pay], m. (Nica- i Somos chinos f Do you think me a
birds. 3. (Naut.) Priming-horn used ragua) Turkey. simpleton ?
by the gunners of tlie navy. 4. China Ichee'-nah],/. Pebble, a small
1. Chino, in. Tlie Chinese language.
(Naut.) Tide. Aguas chijles, Neap- stone. 2. China-root, a medicinal root. Chinoidina [che-no-e-dee'-nab], /. Qui-
tide. 3. i'orcelain, china, china-ware. 4. noidine, an alkaloid from cinchona
Chiflete [che-flay'-tayl, m. V. CniFLA. China silk or cotton stall'. Media bark.
Chiflido Iche-flee'-doJ, Jft. Whistling. china, Cloth coarser than tluit from Chipa [cliee'-pahl,/. (Anwr.) 1. Wood-
Chiflo [chee'-flo], m. V. Chikla. China. 5. Boyish play of slmtting en basket in which Indians carry
Chilacayote [che-Iah-cah-yo'-tayl, m. the hands, and guessing which con- fruits. 2.
Strap of leather.
(Bot.) American or bottle gourd. tains the pebble. Chipiohipi [chc-pe-cbee'-pe], m. (Mex.)
Cucurbita lagenaria. Chinampa [che-nahm'-paiil,/. A small Mist, drizzle, mizzle.
Chilanoo [cUe-lahn'-co], m. Pool or garden tract in lakes near the city of Chiprino, na [cbe-pree'-no, nah], a.
well of water remaining in a river Mexico anciently a floating garden.
; (Poet.) Proper to or proceeding from
when it has lost its current through Chiuampero [clie-nam-pay'-ro], m. The Cyprus.
drought. tiller of a chinampa. Chipriota [cbc-pre-o'-tah], a. Native
Chilar [che-lar'l, m. A spot planted Chinar [cbc-nar'J, vn. (Obs.) V. of Cyprus.
with Chile peppers. Rkchinak. Chiqueadores [che-kay-ah-do'-res], m.
Chile [cliee'-lay],/. (Bot.) American red Chinarro [che-nar'-ro],m. A large peb- pi. Rigigs of tortoise-shell formerly
pej)per. Capsicum annuum. Chile an- ble. used in Mexico as a feminine orna-
chu, Dried-up pepper in u broad shape. Chinateado [rhe-nah-tay-ah'-dol, m. ment.
Chile pasilla, Dried-up pepper in a Stratum or layer of pebbles. Chiquero [che-kay'-ro], m. 1. Hogsty.
thin sliape or form. Chile relleno, Chinazo tclie-nali'-tlio], m. 1. (Aug.) 2. (Prov.) Hut for goats and kids. 3.
(Mex.) Green pepper stutfed with A large pebble. 2. Blow ^\ith a (Prov.) Place where bulls are shut
minced meat, coated with eggs, and pebble: up in bull-feasts.
fried. Chincate [chin-cah'-tay], m. (Amer.) Chiquichaque [che-ke-chah'-kay], m.
Chileno, na, Chileno, na [che-lay'-nyo, The last brown sugar which comes 1. (Coll.) Sawer, sawyer. 2. Noise
nya], a. Chilean of Chile. ;
from the caldrons. made by things rubbing against each
Chilera [che-lay'-rah], /. (Naut.) Row- Chincharrazo [chln-char-rah'-tho], m. other.
'
lock hole. (Coll.) Thrust or cut with a sword. Chiquichuite Iche-ke-choo-ee'-tay], m.
Chilindrina [che-Un-dreo'-nah], /. 1. T^. Cintarazo. (Mex.) A willow basket.
(Coll.) Trifle, a thing of little value. Chincharrero [chln-char-ray'-rol, m. Chiquilicuatro rche-ke-le-coo-ah'-tro],
Meterse en chilindrinas, To meddle in Place swarming with bugs. m. Dabber, meddler. V. Chisqaba-
unimportant, but ticklish business. 2. Chinche [cheen'-chay],/. fied-bug, bug. BIS.
Joke, fun, witticism. Ciniex. Caer or morir como chinches. Chiquillada [chc-keel-lyah'-dah], /. A
Chilindrinero, ra [che-lin-dreuay'-ro, To die like rotten sheep: literally, chiUlish speech or action.
rahl, a. Meddling in trifles. like bugs. Chiquilleria [che-keel-lyay-ree'-ah],/. A
Chilindron [che-iln-drone'J,m. 1. Game Chinohero [chln-chay'-ro], m. Bug- great number of small children.
at cards for four persons. 2. (Low) trap made of twigs. Chiquillo, ilia [che-keel'-iyo], m. f. &
Cut in the head. Chinchilla [chlnMsheel'-lyahl, /. A dim. A small child.
Chilote [che-lo'-tay], m. (Me.x.) V. small quadruped in Peru, well known Chiquirritico, ica, illo, ilia, ito, ita
JiLOTE. for its fur. [chc-keer-re-tee'-co, ee'-cahl, a. dim.
Chilla [cheel'-Iyahl, /. Call for fo.xcs, Chinchin [chin-cheen'], m. (Cuba) Very small, verv little.
hares, or rabbits. Claro de chilhi, Drizzling rain, mizzle. Chiquirritin, Ckiquitin [che-keer-re-
Tack, a sort of nail. Tabids de chilla. Chincho [cheen'-clio], m. (Naut.) A teen',che-ke-teen'],7. (Coll.) A small
Thin boards. Chillas, Kind of Kast small plumb-line used bj' construc- boy.
India cotton stutf. tors of curved timbers. Ohiquitico, ca, Chiquitillo, Ua [che-
Chillado [chcel-lyah'-dol, m. (Prov.) Chinchon [chin-chone'l, m. (Obs.) V. ke-toe'-co, call, che-ke-teel'-lyo, lyah], a.
Roof of shingles or thin boards. CnioaoN. dim. ^'ery small or little.
Chilladv, da, pp. of Chillar. Chinchorreo [chin-chor-ray'-o], m. Chiquito, ta [cbe-kee'-to, tab], a. dim.
Chillador, ra Lcheel-lyah-dor', rah], m. (Prov.) Tiresome importunity or Little, small. Hacerse chiquito, (Met.)
& f. Person who shrieks or screams ;
solicitation. To dissemble or to conceal one's
a thing tliat creaks. Chinchorreria[chin-chor-ray-ree'-ah],/. knowledge or power.
Chillante [cheel-lyahn'-tay],pn. Scream- 1. (Obs.) Lying jest. 2. (Coll.) Mis- Chiribitas [cbe-re-bee'-tas],/.pZ. (Coll.)
ing, shrieking, screeching. chievous tale. V. CnisME. Particles which wander in the inte-
Chillar [cheel-lyar'l, vn. 1. To scream, Chinchorrero, ra [chin-chor-ray'-ro, of the eyes and obscure the sight.
rioi-
to shriek, to mewl. 2. To crackle, to rahl, m. it/. 1. (Littl. us.) Insidious Chiribitil [cbere-be-teel'], in. 1. Crib;
creak. 3. To imitate the notes of tale-teller. 2. V. Chincharrero. a narrow and low little hole or cor-
birds. 4. To hiss applied
to things
: Chinohorro [chin-chor'-rol, m. 1. Fish- ner. 2. A small room or chamber.

frying in a pan. ing-boat used in America. 2. Kind Chirigaita [che-re-gah'-e-tah],/. (Prov.)

Chilleras [cheel-lyay'-ra8],/.pZ. (Naut.) of fishing-net. 3. A
hammock used Kind of gourd.
Shot-lockers for balls. by Indians, suspended from trees. Chirimia [che-re-mee'-ah], /. Oboe, a
Chillido[cheeMyee'-do],rt. 1. Squeak or 4. The smallest row boat on board a musical wind instrument.m. Oboe-
shriek a shrill, disagreeable sound.
; ship. player.
2. Bawling of a woman or child. Bar Chinchoso, sa fchln-cho'-so, sah], a. Chirimoya [che-re-mo'-yah], /. Most
un chillido, To utter a scream. Peevish, fastidious, tiresome. delicious American fruit. Anona
Chillo [cheel'-lyo],. Call. F. Chilla. Chinela [chc-nay'-lah], /. 1. Slipper. 2. Humboltiana, or cherimolia.
Chilldn [cheel lyone'], m. 1. (Coll.) Kind of or clogs
]):itteus worn by Chirimoyo [cbe-re-nio'-yo],ni. The tree
Bawler, screamer, shrieker. 2. (Prov.) women in dirty weather. which yields the chirimoya.
Common crier. 3. Nail, tack. Chillon Chinero [ciie-nay'-ro], m. A china- Chirinola [cbe-re-no'-iah], /. 1. Gama
real. Spike used to fasten large tim- closet, or cupboard. played by boys. 2. Trifle, a thing of
bers or planks. Clavo chill&n, Tack Chinesoo, ca [che-nes'-co, cah], a. little importance or value. Estar de
or small uail. Chinese ; relating to China. chirinola, To be in good spirits.
201
 CHI CHI CHO
^^^^^ ...... . >>

Chiripa '"che-ree'-paiil, /. (Coll.) For- chispas, (Met.) To be in a violent Chivato [che-vah'-to], ire. Kid between
tuiiiite ciKiiiee vviiKlfull, good bar- passion, to be looking daggers. six and twelve months old;
;
he-goat.
ffaiii. lu 'tilliards, a lucky stroke ;
a Chisparse [chis-par'-say], vr. (x\mer.) Chivero [ciie-vay'-ro],m. (Amer.jThe
soratcli, a tluke. To liecome intoxicated. puma, American lion.
Chiripear Iciu'-ri'-pay-ar'], va. 1. To iChispas [chees'-pas], int. Fire and
!
Cnivetero, Chivital [che-vay-tay'-ro,
make a lucky hit to procure a wind- ;
tow Blazes
! !
che-ve-tahf], m. Fold for kids.
fall. 2. To make a scratch or fluke at Chispazo [chis-pah'-tho], m. \. The Chivo [chee'-vo],m. 1. Kid, he-goat. 2.
billiards. flying ort' of a spark from the fire (Prov.) Pit, a place for the lees of
Chiripero [che-re-pay'-ro], m. A lucky and the damage it does. 2. (Met.) oil.

person by chance. Tale or story mischievously circu- i Oho !

[cho], int. A word used by the
Cnirivia [che-re-vee'-ah], /. 1. (Bot.) lated. drivers of mules or horses to make
Parsnip. Pastinaca sativa. 2. (Orn.) Chispear [chis-pay-ar'l, vn. 1. To
them stop whoa : !

Wagtail. V. Aguzanieve. sparkle, to emit sparks. 2. To rain Choca [cho'-cah], /. 1. Part of the
Chiria [cheer' -lah], /. Mussel. V. gently or in small drops. game given to a hawk. 2. Stick or
Almeja. Chispeo [cUis-pay'-o], m. Sparkle, paddle used by soap-boilers.
Chirlador, ra [chlr-lab-dor', rah], m. & brilliancy. Cnocador, ra [cho-cah-dor', rah], m. &
f. A clamorous prattler, a talkative Chispero' [chis-pay'-ro], m. 1. Smith /. (Littl. us.) 1. One that irritates or
person. who makes kitchen utensils. 2. A provokes. 2. Assailant.
Chirlar [chlr-lar'l, im. To prattle, to name given to the low people of Chocallo [cho-cahl'-lyo], m. (Obs.) V.
talk much and loud. Madrid. Zaroillo.
Chirle [cheer'-iay],m. 1. The dung of Chispero, ra [chis-pay'-ro, rah], a. Chocante [cho-cahn'-tay],pa. Provok-
sheej> and goats. 2. A wild grape. Emitting a number of sparks. ing, irritating ; glaring ; gross.
Chirlo [eheer'-lol, m. A large wound Chispo [chees'-po], m. l,(Coll.) Tipsy. Chocar [eho-car'], vn. 1. To strike, to
in the face, and the scar it leaves 2. V. Chisguete. knock, to dash against one another.
wlien cured. Chisporrotear [chis-por-ro-tay-ar'], vn. 2. To jostle, to encounter, to rush
Chirriado [chlr-re-ah'-do1, m. (Obs.) (Coll.) To hiss and crackle, as burn- against each other. 3. To meet, to
V. Chikrido.
Chirriado^ da, pp. of ing oil or tallow mixed witli water ; fight, to combat.

va. To provoke, to
Chirkiak. to sputter. vex, to disgust.
Chirriador, ra [chir-re-ah-dor', rah], a. Chisporroteo [chls-por-ro-tay'-o], m. Chocarrear [cho-car-ray-ar'l, vn. To
1. Hissing like hog's lard or other (Coll.) Sibilation, hissing, crackling. joke, to jest, to act the buffoon.
substances when fried. 2. Creaking, Chisposo, sa [chis-po'-so, sah], a. Chocarreria [cho-car-ray-ree'-ah], /. 1.
as a door. 3. Chirper. Sparkling, emitting sparks. Buftbonery, low jests, scurrilous
Chirriar Ichir-re-ar'], r>i. 1. To liiss, Chistar [chis-tar'], vn. To mumble, mirth. 2. Deceiving, cheating at
as hog's lard or oil in which some- to mutter. No chisto palabra, He did play. FULLERIA.V.
thing is fried. 2. To creak as a door not open his lips. Chocarrero [cho-car-ray'-ro],m. 1. Buf-
or cart. 3. To crepitate; to creep. Chiste [chees'-tay], m. 1. A fine witty foon, low jester, merry-andrew,
4. To chirp, or to chirk. 5. To sing 2. Facetiousness. 3. Fun, mimic. 2. (Obs.) Cheat, or sharper at
saying.
out of tune or time. joke, jest. Dar en el chiste, To liit at play. V. Fullero.
Chirrichote [chlr-re-cho'-tay], m. the nail on the head. Chiste pesado, Chocarrero, ra [eho-car-ray'-ro, rah], a.
(Prov.) A presumptuous man. Chi- Scurvy trick. Hacer todo sin chiste, Practising indecent raillery ;
scur-
rrichotes, A nickname for French To take things very seriously. rilous, buflbon-like.
priests who travel in Spain. Chistera [chis-tay'-rah], /. 1. A nar- ChocarreSCO, Ca [cho-car-res'-co, cah],
Cnirrido [chlr-ree'-do], m. Chirping of row basket for fish. 2. (Coll.) A silk a. (Obs.) V. Chocarrero.
birds ;
crick ; chattering. hat, chiefly if old and worn. Chocilla [cho-theel'-lyah], /. dim. A
Chirrio [chir-ree'-o], m. The creaking CMstosamente [chis-to-sah-men'-tay], small hut, a low cottage.
noise made by carts and wagons ;
adv. Facetiously, wittily, merrily, Choclar [cho-cfar'],tw. 1. In the Span-
crick ; crepitation. gaily. ish game of argolla, to drive the oall
Chirridn [chir-re-on'], m. 1. Tum- Chistoso, sa [chis-to'-so, sah], a. Gay, out by the rings. 2. (Obs.) To bolt
brel, a strong muck or dung cart; cheerful, lively, facetious, humorous ; into a room.
one-horse cart. 2. A whip-handle and funny. Choolo[cho'-clo],m. 1. F. Chanolo. 2.
lash. 3. Scraping on a violin by one CMta [chee'-tah], /. 1. The ankle-bone ( Amer.) Green ear of maize in a state

who cannot play rightly. in sheep and bullocks. 2. Game with fit for eating.
Chirrionero [chir-re-o-nay'-ro], m. this bone. No vale una chita. It is not Chocl<5n [cho-clone'l, m. In the Span-
Scavenger, dung-cart driver. worth a rusli. Tirar a dos chitas. To ish game of argolla, the driving of a.
Chirumbela [che-room-bay'-lah], /. V. have two strings to one's bow. Dar ball through tlie rings.
CnUKUMBELA. enla chita, (Met.) To hit tlie nail on Choco [cho'-co], m. (Prov.) The small
Chirumen rche-roo'-men], m. Judg- the head. A
la chita callando, Secret- cuttle-fish. Sepia sepiola. V. Jibia.
ment. V. Caletre. very quietly, by stealth.
ly, Chocolate [cho-co-lah'-tay],m. 1. Choco-
Chisoha8[chls-chah'],m. (Coll.) Clash- Chite [chee'-tay], in. Kind of cotton late. 2. Chocolate, the liquor made
ing of swords or other side-arms. stuff; eliintzes ; India calico. by a solution of chocolate in water,
Chisgarabis [chisgali-ra-bees'], m. A Chiticalla [che-te-cahi'-iyah], m. (Coll.) milk, or atole. Esa ni con chocolate,
dabbler, an insignilieant, noisy fel- One who keeps silence and divulges That pill wants gilding ; notliing
low, wlio meddles and interferes in not what lie sees. shall make me believe it.

everything. Chitioallar [che-te-cal-lyar'],wi. (Coll.) Chocolatera [cho-co-lah-tay'-rah], /.

Chi8g'uete[chi8-gay'-tay],m. (Coll.)
small draft of wine a small spout of
any licpiid.
Chisguetear [chis-gay-te-ar'], va. To
drink a small drauglit.
Chisme [chees'-mayl, m. 1. Misrcport,
A To keep silence. Ir or andar chiti- Choeolate-iiot.
; callando. To go on one's ti])toes, not Chocolateria [cho-co-lah-tay-ree'-ah], /.
to make a noise. Shop where only chocolate is sold.
Chito [chee'-to], m. A piece of wood, Chocolatero [cho-co-iah-tay'-ro], m. 1.
bone, or other substance, on which One wlio grinds or makes chocolate.
the money is put in the game of chita. 2.The seller of chocolate. 3. (Mex.)

misrepresentation; any account mali- Irse d chitos, (Coll.) To lead a de- A north wind, but not tempestu-
stiff
ciously false ; a tale or story intended bauched life. ous like that of winter.
to e.xeite discord and quarrels. 2. i Chito, Chitdii [chee'-to, che-tone'], int.
! Chocolotear [cho-co-lo-tay-ar'], vn. V.
Variety of lumber of little value. 1 fusil! not a word! hist! silence! CllACOLOTEAR.
Chismear Ichis-may-ar'], va. To tattle, mum mum Con el rey y la inquisi-
! !
Chocha, Chochaperdiz [cho'-chah, cho-
to carry tales, to misrepresent, to ci/m chHou, Toward the king and iii- cliah-per-deeth'l,/. (Orn.) Woodcock.
ruisreport, to tell tales.
luisition be silent and respectful. Scolopax rustieola.
Chismero, ra [chls may'-ro, rah], Chis- Chitonisca [chc-to-nees'-cahl, /. Kind Chochear Ii-iio-ctiay-ar'l, t'>i. To dote,
moso, sah Ichls-mo'-so, sahl, rt. Tat- of woollen tunic which the Greeks have the intellect imi)aired by age.
to
talc-bearing, propagating inju-
tlijig, used to wear. Chochera, Chochez Icho-chay'-rah, cho-
rious rumours. Chiva [chee'-vah], /. Kid, a female clu'tli' /. Dotage, tlie speech and ac-
I,

Chispa [ciiees'-pahl, /. 1. Spark emit- goat. tion of a dotard.

ted by some igneous Herd of Chocho, cha
body, a ilake of Chival [che-vaW], m. (Obs.) (clio'-cho, chah], a. Dot-
fire. 2. A
very small cliamond. 3. goats. ing, having the intellect impaired by
(Prov.) A 4. Small par-
short gun. Chivalete [che-vah-lay'-tay], m. Chest of age.
ticle. M1A.IA. V.
5. Penetration, drawers with a desk for writing. V. Clioclio[cho'-chol,n. 1. (Bot.) Lupine.
acumen. Piilano tiene chispa, Such EsCRITOIilO. V. Ai.TRAMUz. 2. A
sweetmeat or con-
a one is very acute. Her una chispa, Chivata [c.he-vah'-tahl,/. (Prov.) Shep- fection. Chochos, All sorts of sweet-
To be till life and spirit. Echar herd's club or staff. meats givou tc children ;
dainties.
203
 CHO CHU CHtT

Chode kho'-day-), m [ Prov.) Paste of or drop from a spout, to outpour, to Chucero rchoo-thay'-ro], m. (Mil.)
milk, cyiis, f<ui^;ir, and flour. gush, totlrij). 2. (Met.) To come suc- Pik<iiKin.
Chofero Lchofay'-rol, . V. Chofista. cessively, or one by one. Esta noti- Chucha Iclioo'-chah], /. 1. A female
Chofes Lcho'fess], wi. pi. Lungs. V. eia exfd chorreando sangre, This news dog, bitcli. 2. / Chucha ! exclamation
BdFKS. is pi})ing hot. to restrain her.
Chofeta [cho-fay'-tah],/. Cliafiii>r-(lit>h, Chorreo liiKir-ray'-ol, m. The act and Chucha Ichoo'-eliahl,/. Opossum, an
tirc-iKin ; a gratu for c<)uls.
jiurtahle etfeet of ilropping, dripping. .Vmerican animal of the order Ferae.
Chofista Icbo-fL'cs'-tahl, m. One wlio Chorrera Iclior-ray'-rali 1, /. 1. spout '.\ Peruvian name.)
Didelpliis.
livfs upon livers and or place whence drop. 2. Chuchear Uhoo-chay-ar'J. va. To fowl
Cholo, la [cho'-io, lahl, a. (Amer.) 1.
lights.
Mark
liquids
left by water or other liquids. with calls, gins, and nets. vn. To
Title of oontenipt which the wliites, 3. Ornament formerly appended to whisper. V. Cichioiieau.
espeeially along tlie seaboard, give crosses or badges of military orders. Chucheria [ehoo-chay-ree'-ah], / 1.
to the Indians of the baser sort and 4. Frill of a shirt.
(iewgaw, bauble, u pretty tritie, a
to native s(trvants. 2. llalf-lireed of Chorretada IcUor-ray-tah'-dali], /. toy. 2. Tid-bit which is but
nice,
European and Indian jnirentage. 3. (Coll.; Water or other licjuid rushing not expensive. 3. Mode of fowling
Familiar diminutive in kindly tone, from a sjiout. Hahlar d chorretadus, with calls, gins, and nets.
equivalent to son, deary. (Met.) To .speak fast and thick. Chuchero [cboo-cbay'-ro], m. Bird-
ChoUa LcLoriyalil,/. 1. (.Coll.) Skull. ChorrillO Ichor-recr-lyo], m. 1. (Dim.) catclu'i-.
2. (Met.) Facility, powers of the A small spout of water or any other Chucho [cboo'-chol, m. 1. (Orn.)
mind, judgment. No tieni', cholla, IJ'J 2. The continual Cf>ming in A
liquid. Long-eared owl. Strix otus, L. 2.
has not the l)rains of a sparrow lie and out-going of money. Irse por el
; dog. 3. ; Chucho .' exclamation used
is shallow-patcd. churrillo, (Met.) To drive with ihv to c;dl a dog.
Chonta Ic-hon'-taiil,/. A kind of palm- current, to conform to custom. Chuchumeco Iclioocboo-niay'-col, m.
tree, tlie wood of whieli is liarder Chorrito [chor-ree'-tol, m. dim. A .\.
sciiry, contemptible little fellow.
than ebony and very elastic. J 'alma small spout of water or any otlier Chuchupate Uboo-cboo-pah'-tay], m. A
clionta. Cf. CnoKiTA. liquid. jilaiit of tlie umbellifera;, indigenous
Chontal [chon-talii'],*H. 1. A grove of Chorro m. 1. Water or any
Ichor'-rol, to the I'aeific coa.st.
chonta-trees. 2. ( Mex. and C A.j An other issuing from a spout or
li(|uid, Chuchurrar (choo-cboor-rar'], va.
Indian with no training. otlier narrow place, gush. 2. jet A (Littl. us.) 1. To .soueeze a.
thing out
Chopa Icho'-pahl, /. 1. (Zool.) Kind of water. 3. A
strong and coarse of shape. 2. To bruise, to pound
of sea bream. Sparus nielanurus. 2. sound emitted by tlie moutli. 4. witli a jiestle.
(Naut.) Top-gallant poop, or poop- Hole made in the ground for playing Chueca Icboo-ay'-cahl, /. 1. Pan or
royal. with nuts. Sultar el chorro^, (Met.) hollow of tlie joints of Ijones. 2. A
Chopo [cho'-po],m. (Bot.) Black pop- To burst out into laugliter. chorros. A small ball witli wliich country people
lar-tree. Fopulus nigra. Abundantly, copiously. jilay at crickets. 3. (Coll.) Fun,
Cheque [ciio'-kay],m. 1. Sliock, clash, Chorion Lclior-rone'], m. Hackled or trick. V. Chasco. A soap-maker's
dash, collision. 2. Congress, ren- dressed lienip. paddle.
counter, occursion. 3. (Mil.) Skir- Chortal Fountain or
Iclior-tahl'], m. Chuecazo [choo-ay-cah'-tho], m. Stroke
misli, a slight engagement. 4. Ditfer- spring at the surface of the ground. given to a ball.
ence, dispute, contest jar. 5. ( Naut. ; ) Chota [clio'-tahl,/. 1. A sucking kid. Chufa tcboo'-fah], /. 1. (Bot.) The
Chock, tur, rush. Choques de hendti- 2. Heifer calf edible cyperus a sedge the root of
;

mientos. (Naut.) Filling-pieces. Cho- Chotacabras [cho-tah-cah'-bras], /. which is used as a substitute for
ques de entremises, (Naut.) Faying- (Orn.) Goat-sucker, churn-owl. Ca- colfee. Cyperus esculentus. 2. (Obs.)
chocks. primulgus. Rhodoniontade, an empty boast.
Choquear fcho-kay-ar'], ra. To beat Chotar Icho-tar'J, r. (Obs.) To suck. Echar chufas, To hector, to act the
the soda-ash witli the paddle in order V. Mamar. bully.
to secure soap in fine pieces. Chote [cho'-tayl, m. V. Chayote. Chufar, Chufear [choc-far', choo-fay-
Choquecilla [cho-kay-theel'-lyali], /. T. Choto [cho'-to], m. 1. A sucking kid. ar'l, rn. (Obs.) 1. To mock, to bur-
CnoQUEZUELA. 2. A calf lesque. 2. To hector, to bully.
Choqueo [clio-kay'-ol, m. The act of Chotuno, na [cbo-too'-no, nah]. a. 1. Chufeta [cboo-fay'-tahl, /. 1. Jest,
beating tlie soap-aslies. Sucking: applied to young goats or joke. 2. (Prov.) Small pan used to
Choquezuela [cho-kay-thoo-ay'-lali], /. kids. 2. I'oor, starved applied to : hold live coals.
(Anat.) Tlie knee-pan, patella or ro- lambs. 3. Goatish. Oler a chotima. Chufleta [cboo-flay'-tah], /. Taunt,
tula, a bone placed at the fore part To slink like a goat. jeer, gibe, fling, scotf.
of the joint ot the knee. Chova Lcijo' vntil, /. (Orn.) Jay, Chufletear fchoo-flay-tay-ar'], vn. To
Chorea' [clior'-calil, /. (Prov.) Pit or chough. Corvus gi.'.nO. ''ius. sneer, to taunt, to show contempt.
hole dug in the ground. V. IIoyo. Choya [eho'-yahl, /. (Om. Jackdaw, Chufletero,ra
/ fcboo-flay-tay'-ro, rah], a.
Chorcha Chocha.
[clior'-chahl, /. V. crow. Corvus I'loneduh; I', 'oK^K.IA i Taiintiiiir,
sneering.
Chord6ii,m. Kaspberryjam. F. Cuuk- Choz reliotUl, m. (Coll.) t^.>ll^.a of a fhulada Uboo-iab'-dah], /. 1. Droll
t>6n. blow or stroke. Enta eiipecie me ha siieeeh or action, pleasant conversa-
Choriceria [cho-re-thay-rec'-aii I, /. T'. dado choz. (Coll.) I was struck with tion. 2. Indecorous action of per-

SAL(^niClIERiA. amazement at this atfair. sons of bad breeding or low condition.

Choricero I
clio-re-thay'-ro], m. Sausage Choza [cho'-thah], /. Hut, cottage, Coiitenqituous word or action.
maker or seller. liovel. Chuleador [cboo-iay-ab-dor'l, m. (Littl.
Chorillo [cUo-reei'-iyo],m. (Peru.) Mill Chozna [chotli'-nali], /. Great-grand- us.) Punster, jester.
for coarse fabrics without fulling- daughter. Chulear Lchoo-lay-ar'], va. 1. To jest,
stoeks. Chozno [choth'-nol,!. Great-grandson. to joke. 2. To sneer, to taunt, to
Chorita [cho-ree'-tahl, m. (Amer.) A Chozo [clio'-tho], m. A small liut, ridicule.
palm-tree, the wood of which is hovel. Chuleria rcboo-lay-ree'-ah]./. A pleas-
and heavier than ebony.
l)hiek, solid, Chozuela [clio-thoo-ay'-lali], /. dim. A ing manner acting and speaking.
o1'

Palma ehonta. V. Chonta. small hut or cottage. Chuleta Iciioo-biy'-tatil, /. Cliop, cutlet.
Chorizo [cho-ree'-thol, m. Pork-sau- Chual [cUoo-.aIil'], m. A wild plant of Chulillo, ilia, ito, ita [cboo-ieei -lyo],
satre. <'alifornia a pig-weed or goose-foot.
;
in. iSz f. dim. A comical little wag.
Chorlito [chor-lee'-tol, m. 1. (Orn.) Chenopodium album, or viride. (In- Chulo, la Icboo'-io, labl, m. A/. 1. 1'un-
Curlew or t;-ray plover. Seolopax dian.) ster, jester, merry-andrew. 2. An
arquata. (Orn.) Ked shank. Sco Chualar rehoo-ah-lar'l, M.
2. spot A artful, sly, and deceitful person. 8. A
Cahesa de chorlito. funny 4. Butclier's mate or
lop)a.\ calidris, L. abounding in cliual ]ilants. jierson.
Hare-brained, frivolous. Chubarba [cboobar'-bah], /. (Bot.) assistant. 5. Bull-fighter's assistant.

Chorlo Iclior'-ldl.TO. Schorl, tourmalin, Stone-crop. Seduni album. (>. V. PicARo. A [ilayful term of en-
especially the black variety. Chubasco, Chubazo [choo-bab.s'-co, dearment. (Ital. fanciulo, little boy.
Chorote [ciio-ro'-tayl, m. certain A
choo-bah'-thol. wi. (Naut.) Squall, a Acad.) Lat. puellus, from puer,
chocolate which the poor people of violent gust of wind and rain. [Chu- through plulo (Knapp).
Venezuela take. bazo is obsolete.) ChuUa [cbooi'-iyahl, /. (Prov.) Slice
Chorreado, da [chor-ray-ah'-do, dahl, a. Chubascoso, sa [choo-bas-co'-so, sali], a. of bacon.
Applied to a kind of satin. pp. of Squally, gusty.
Chumacera [choo-mah-thay'-rah], /. 1.
Choisiieak. Chuoa ichoo'-cahl./. The concave part (Meeh.) Bearing, journal bearing,
Chorreadura [chor-ray-ah-doo'-rah], /. ot' a ball used by boys in play. cushion. 2. (Naut.) Eowlock, a strip
Dripping, dropping, welling. Chucallo [choo-cahl'-iyol, m. (Obs.) V. of wood put on tlie gunwale of a boat
Chorrear [cbor-ray-ar'], vn. 1. To fall Zakcillo. to prevent the oare from wearing it.

203
 CHU CHU DAC
Chumbo, or Higo Chumbo [ciioom'- Chupilote tchoo-pe-lo'-tay], m. (Amer.) Chusco, ca [choos'-co, cah], a. Pleaa-
l)ol,w. Indiun tig.
A vulture. ant, droll, merry.
Chumpipe [ehoom-pee'-payl, m. (Costa Chup6n [choo-pone'], Hi. 1. Sucker, a Chusma Ichoos'-mah],/. 1. The crew
Kicii und Nicaragua) Turkey. young twig. 2. (Obs.) The act of and slaves of a row-galley. 2. Rab-
Chuncaca Ichoon-cah'-cah], /. ( Amer.) sucking. 3. (Obs.) Doublet. V. ble, m(il>.
Cane sirup boilijd, but unelarified, of OnUPETIN. Chuspa Lchoos'-pah], /. (Amer.) A
which coarse sugar is made. V. Chupdn, na [choo-pon', nahl, a. (Coll.) pouch of skin used among the coun-
ClIANCACA. One wlio cunningly deprives another try Iblk of the La Plata to carry
Chunga [choon'-gah], /. Jest, joke. of his money. mute, coca, money, and such like
i,<ar de chunga^ To be merry or in Chupu [choo'-poo], m. (Peru.) Trunk things.
good-liuinour. of a tree hacked and cut. Chuza [choc' thahl,/. (Mcx.) A stroke
Cnunguear [choon-gay-ar'], vn. ("Coll.) Chuquelas [ehoo-kay'-la8],m. A cotton in tlic game of pigeon-holes knocking
To be merry, to be in good-hum- cloth of India. all at once with one ball.
our. Chuquiragua [choo-ke-rah'-goo-ah], /. Cbuzazo [choo-thah'-tho], m. 1. A large
Chunguero, ra [choon-gay'-ro, rah], a. A useful shrub of the Andes. pike. 2. The blow or stroke
given
Diverting, amusing, humorous, fun- Chura [choo'-rah]./. (Peru.) Bee-glue. with it.
loving. Churana [chon-rah'-nah],/. (S. Amer.) Chuzo [choo'-thol, m. L Pike. 2.
Chunopa [choo-no'-pahl, /. (Peru.) V. Quiver which the Indians em])loy. (Naut.) Boarding-pike. Chusos,
YucA. Cburddn rehoor-done'], in. Kaspberry Abundance of rain, snow, or hail.
Chuno, Chuno [choo'-nyo, choo'-no], m. jam. A chusos. Abundantly, impetuously.
(Peru.) Dried potatoes cured on ice, Churla, /. Churlp, m. [choor'-lah, Hover a chuzos, To rain jiitch-tbrks,
for making vegetable soup. choor'-lo]. Bag in wliich spices are or l>ucketfuls. Echar chuzos, To
Chupa [choo'-pah], /. Waistcoat jacket brought from
;
the East Indies. brag.
Churra [choor'-rah], /. The little pin- Chuz6n, na rchoo-thone', nah], in. & f.
(fr. Aljuba).

Chupaderito, or Chupadorcito, m. tailed grouse. Tetrao alchata. a. I. A

ci-afty, artful person. 2. Wag,

dim. Used in tlie phrase, ^?i(?arse con lleifer one year old. puiister, jester.
or en chupaderitos, Inetl'ective means Churrasco Lcboor-rah8'-col,m. (Amer.) Chuzon, m. (Aug.) V. Zuizon.
for dithcult tasks. Piece of meat broiled over coals.
Chupadero, ra [choo-pah-day'-ro, rah], a. Churrasodn [choor-ras-cone'], m. Act
Sucking, sucker, drawing out milk and elfect of scorching.
or other liquids with the lips ab- ;
Churre [choor'-ray], m. (Coll.) Thick D.
sorbent. dirty grease.
Chupado, da [choo-pah'-do, dah]. a. Churrea [choor-ray'-ah],/. The Cali- D [day] is the fifth letter of the Span-
(Coll.) Lean, emaciated.^jj. of Chu- fornian grouse.(Imitative.) ish alphabet, and the fourth of the
PAR. Churretada [choor-raytah'-dah], /. V. consonants. D
has the same un-
Chupador, ra [choo-pah-dor', rahl, m. & CHdRliETADA. varied sound has in English in the
it

f. 1. Sucker, one who sucks or draws Churretoso, sa [choor-ray-to'-so, sahl, a. words dedicate, fed. In pronouncing
out with the lips. Chupador de nirios, (Prov.) Gushing spouting: applied this letter the t()ngue must not touch
A sucking-bottle a cliild's coral. 2.
;
to fluids. the palate at all, and but barely come
(Amer.) Tippler, one who gets in- Churriburri [choor-rG-boor'-reJ, m. in contact with the teeth. In some
toxicated often. (Coll.) l.A low fellow. 2. Kabble. provinces of Spain it is wrongly
Chupadorcito [choo-pah-dor-thee'-to], V. ZURRIBURUI. sounded as th in although, and at the
m. dim. of Chupador. Cburriento, ta rchoor-rc-cn'-to, tah], a. end of a word as th lisped in pain, or
Chupadura [choo-pah-doo'-rahl, /. Greasy. as t. In Andalusia and some parts
Sucking, exsuction, the act and effect Cliurrigiieresco, ca [clioor-re-gay-res'- of America it is by some made silent
of sucking. co, cahl, a. In the style of arcliitec- in the termination ado, ido, and they
Chupaflores, Chupamiel, Chupamir- ture introduced by Churriguera, Ki- say comprdo, vend/to, instead of com-
t08, Chuparomeros [choopah -tlo'-res, bera, and tlieir followers in the first prado, vendido. All these faults
choo-pah-ine-el', choo-paU-mir'-tos, choo- part of tlie Ibth century; overloaded, shoultl be carefully avoided. D. is a
pah-ro-may'-ros], m. f. &
(Orn.) Hum- rococo. contraction for Don, Dona, and Doc-
ming-birds. Trocliili. Churriguerismo [choor-re-gay-rees'- tor; DD., doctors. As a Eonian
Chupalandero [choo-pah-lan-day'-ro], m. mol, m. Overloading, depraved taste numeral, D. is 500.
(Prov.) A kind of snail that lives on in ornamenting architecture. Dabaji tdah-bah'-he], m. An Arabic
trees and
plants. Churrignerista [clioor-re-gay-rees'-tah], word used by Cervantes, meaning
Chupar [choo-parM, va. 1. To suck. 2. a. Adojiting the style of Churri- corporal of a squad.
To imltibe moisture applied to :
guera. Dabie ldaii'-])layl, a. Possible, feasible,
3. (Met. Coll.) To sponge, Churillero, ra [choor-reel-lyay'ro, -rahl,
vegetables. pi'acticalile.
to hang upon others for subsistence ;
m. <V:/. t(_)bs.) Tattler, prattler, gos- Dabna Idalib'nah], /. (Zool.) kind A
to fool. Clmparse los dedo.s, To eat sip. of African vi])er, w Inch attacks ven-
with much
pleasure, to be overjoyed. Churro, ra [choor'-ro, rah], a. Applied omous serpents and destroys injuri-
Chupar sangre, (Met.) To suck
la to sheep that have coarse wool, and ous bisects. The negroes worship it.
one's blood, to stick to him like a to their wool. Dabovis, Dabuis Idali-ho'-vis, dah-boo'-
leech, living at his expense. ChurruUero, ra [choorrool-Iyay'ro, imI, m. Sort of cotton stutf.
Chupativo, va [<:hoo-pah-tee'-vo, vah], a. rah], m. & f. Tattler, prattler, Daca [dah-cah'l, adv. (Obs.) Tills
Of a sucking nature. gossip. here, this .side, on this side here.
Chupe [choo'payl, in. A savoury stew Cnurrupear [choor-roo-pay-ar'], rn. To Daca, or de acd. From tliis.

prepared with potatoes, eggs, cheese, sip, to drink by small drauglits. Daca [dah'-cahl, Give here.
r. def.
etc. Churriis [choor-roos'j, . Kind of silk Daca acd. Give hither. En daca las
Chupeno, na [choo-pay'-no, nah], a. stutf interwoven with a little gold and pa^as or daca esas pajas. In the snap
Attractive, tlelightsome. silver. of scissors, in a trice. Daca, or da
Chupeta, ilia, ita Ichoo-pay'-tah, eel'- Churruscarse rchoo-roos-car'-say], vr. acd, or dame acd. (iiive me here.
lyah, oe'-lahl, /. dim. short jacketA To be scorclied, as bread, Dacio, Cia Da-
or waistcoat. Churrusco [choor-roos'-co],
etc.
m. Bread cian, relating to Dacia. m.
Idah'-the-o, the-ah], a.
(Obs.)
Chupete Ichoo-pay'-tay], m. Ser alguna too much toasted or .scorclied. Triliute, tax.
cosa de chupete., To possess great deli- Churrusodn [cUoor-roos-cone'l, m. V. Daci6n, Idah-the-on'], /. (Law) Dedi-
cacy and good taste. Cmirhasoon. lion, yielding or giving up ; delivery.
Ohupetada Ichoo-pay-tah'-dalil, / V. Churumbela [choo-room-bay'-lahl,
/. Daoriocistitis Idahcre-o-this-toe'-tlnl,
Chupadura. Wind instrument resembling an /. Intlammation of the lachrymal
Chupetear [choo-pay-tay-ar'l, va. To oboe sliawm. ftae ;dacryocystitis. ;

suck gently and by starts, as children Churumen, m. V. Chirumen. Daoridideb, dea [dah-cre-o'-i-day-o,
do when they are not hungry to Churumo Ichooroo'uio], m. Juice or
; day-all], a. Ijike a tear aj/plied to :

suck over and over. sulistance of a thing. Hay pnco seeds.

Chupeteo [choo-pay-tay'-o], m. Gentle churumu, Tliere is little cash, little Dactilado, da [dac-ti-lali'do, dah), a.
sucking. iudginent, etc. Finger-sliaped.
Chupetin [choo-pay-teen'], m. A man's dhus ni mus Ichoos nc moos]. (Coll.) Daotilioo, ca [dac-tee'-le-co, cab], a.
inner garment or doublet. No decir chus ni mns, Not to say a Dactylic.
Chupetdn [choo-pay-tone'],**!.Tlie act word. Dactilio Idac-tce'-lc-o], m. (Zool.) A
of sucking a great quantity of liijuid Chuscada IciiooH-cati'dahl,/. Pleasan- worm jiarasitic in man, found iu the
at once ;
e.vsuction. try, drollery, bulibonery, fun, joke. bladder.
204
 C>AC DAN DAR
Daotilidn [dac-te-le-on'], TO. 1. Dalle [dalir-lyay],m. Scythe, sickle. A set, or number of dancers. 3.
Wehbcd fin<;ers or toes, dactylion. 2. Dallen Idai-iyen'], adv. (Obs.) From (Coll.) A quarrel. 4. An entangled
An apparatus devised tor tiiiger-gyni- the other side tliere ; from the other affair. Meter en la danza, (Met.) To
nasties. side. involve another in some businet,s
Daotilo m. 1. Dactyl, a Dama [dah'-mah], /. 1. Lady, dame .or dispute, i Por donde va la dama f
poetic foot,

[dahc'-te-Io],
~-- ^.
(Concli.)2. Kind a noble or distinguished woman. 2.
;

(Met.) To wliich .side does the wind

of shell. Solon dactylus. Lady courted by a gentleman. 3. blow ?
Daotilologia [dac-te-lo-lo-liee'-ahl, /. A lady of honour at court. 4. A mis- Danzador, ra [dan-thah-dor',rh], m. &
Dactylology, the art of talking by tres.s or concubine. 5. Queen in the f. Dancer.
manual signs. game of chess king in the game of Danzante, ta [dan-tbahn'-tay, tab], to.
;

Dactil6ptero to. draughts or checkers. Dama de pa- 1. Dancer. 2. A

[dacte-lop'-tay-ro], tfe/. knowing per-
The Hying-fish. lacio, Lady of lionour at court. Dama son. 3. fickle, airy person. Ha- A
Dadiva [daii'-de-vabl, /. Gift, present, cortesana. Courtesan, tj.
Any wo- blar danzante. To stammer.
gratitication, grant, keepsake. man atl'ectedly nice. Es muy dama, Danzar Idanthar'i, vn. 1. To dance.
Dadivado, da [dah-de-vah'-do, dah], a. She is e.vcessively nice, difficult, or 2. To wliirl a thing round. Sacar d
(Ohs.) Bribed, suborned. scrupulous. 7. American fallow dec^r. dansar, 1. To invite or engage a lady
Dadivosamente [dali-de-vo-sali-men'- Cervus virginianus, L. Juego de to dance. 2. To cite or tt> oblige one

tayl, adiK Liberally, plentifully, damas, Game of draughts. Soplar la to take part in any business. 3. To

bountifully. dama, To huff a king in the game of make public the share whicli a per-
Dadivosidad [dah-de-vo-sc-dahd'], /. draughts. Soplar la dama, (Met.) To son has taken in a business. 4.
liberality, magnilicence, bounty. carry olf and marry a lady who was (Coll.) To introduce one's self into
Dadivoso, sa Idah-de-vo'-so, sail], rt. courted by another man. 8. Tlie any business.
IJountiful, niagnilicent, liberal, frank, actress who performs the principal Danzarin, na Idan-tbab-rcen', nahl, m.
generous. parts she is also called primera
:
f. 1. A fine dancer. 2. (Met.) &
Dado Idah'-do], TO. 1. Die, pi. dice. dama, or first actress, to distinguish Giddy, meddling per.son.
Dado falxo. Cogged or false dice, her from la segunda, the second, or Danable IdaU-nyab'-biay], a. Prejudi-
filled with quicksilver, with which even la tercera dama, the third act- cial, eondemnable.
sharpers play. A una vueltn de dado, ress, who acts the secondary female Danado, da [dah-nyab'-do, dah], a. Eter-
At the cast of a die. 2. Dado de la parts in a play. nally damned. pj). of Danar.

roldana, (Naut.) Coak of a sheave. Damajuana [dah-ma-hoo-ah'-nah], /. Danador, ra [dali-nyah-dor',rahJ, m. &f.
3. (Arch.) Dado. V. Neto. 4. ((Jbs.) Demijohn. (Arabic.) ( )ff'ender.

V. DoNAciuN. Dados, Case or grape- Damasanio, m. V. Alisma. Danar idab-nyar'], i^a. 1. To hurt, to
sliot for large guns. Dados de las Damascado, da [dali-mas-cah'-do, dab], harm. 2. To damage, to injure, to
velas, (Naut.j Tablings of the bow- a. V. Adamascapo. mar, to impair, to spoil. 3. To weak-

line cringles. pp. of Dar. Damasoena [dah-mas-tliay'-nah], /. en, to danniify. 4. (Obs.) To con-
Dador, ra [dah-dor', rah], to. & /. 1. Damson, damascene, damask-plum, a demn.
Donor, giver; one who gives or be- small black plum. Danino, na Tdab-nyee'-no, nab], a. Nox-
stows God. 2. Drawer of a bill of Damasceno, na [daU-mas-thay'-no, nah],
; ious, hurtful, injurious, mischievous,
exchange. 3. m. Carrier of a letter a. Damascene, native of or belong- harmful.
from one individual to another, bearer. ing to Damascus. Dauo [dah'-nyo], 7>i. Dama% hurt, in-
Dafnaceo, cea Ldaf-naU'-thay-o, thay-ah], Damasco [dah-mahs'-co], to. 1. Dam- jury, prejudice, harm, miscliief, maim,
a. Like the daphne, or laurel. ask, figured silk stuff. Damasco de nuisance, loss, hindrance.
Dafne [dalif -nay], TO. (Bot.) Daphne, lana. Woollen damask. 2. The Brus- Danosamente. adv. HurtfuUy, mis-
laurel. sels apricot. 3. Dimison, a small chievously, harmfully.
Daga [dah'-gali], /. L Dagger. 2. black rilum. Dauoso, sa [dab-nyo'-so, sab], a. Hurt-
Stove or furnace of a brick-kiln. Damasina [dau ma-see'-nah], /. Silk noxious, injuriou.s, mischievous,
ful,
Daguerrotipar [dali-gher-ro-te-par'], va. stutf resembling damask. harmful.
To make a portrait by the daguerreo- Damasquillo [dali-mas-kpel'-lyo], m. 1. Dar [dar],ra. & vn. 1. To give. 2. To

type process ;
now obsolete. Kind of cloth, of silk or wool, resem- give, to supply, to minister, to afford.
3. To minister, to
Daguerrotipia Ldah-gher-ro-tee'-pe-ah], bling damask. 2. (Prov.) V. Alba- fflve medicines, to
/. The art of making daguerreo- RICOQUE. administer a remedy. To give, to 4.

types. Damasquinar [dah-mas-ke-nar 1, va. To deliver, to confer, to bestow. 5. To

Daguerrotipo [dah-gher-ro-tee'-po], to. damaskeen, incrust iron and s'.eel, or consign, to give to another in a for-
Daguerreotype, a portrait made upon decorate with "water" markings. mal n;..uner. 6. To hit, to strike, to
a prepared metal plate, and the pro- Damasquino, na Ldah-mas-kee'-no, nail !, beat, to knock. 7. To give, to impart,
cess by which it was obtained. Im- a. 1. Damaskeened applied *o iron : to extend, to communicate. 8. To

portant, historically, as the precursor and steel. 2. Belonging to DamaMHis. suppose erroneously. Dar de ojos,
of the photograph. A la damasquina, Damascus fashion. (Met.) To fall into' an error. 9. To
Daguilla [dali-geel'-lyah],/. 1.(Dim.) Dameria Idah-may-ree'-ali], /. 1. Ex- cont-ider an affair as concluded. 10.
Small dagger. 2. (I'rov.) V. Palillo. cessive nicety in conduct, prudery. 2. To give, to allow, to grant a position,
Daifa [dalV-e-fah], /. Mistress, concu- Atfected scrupulosity. to coincide in opinion. 11. To persist
bine. (Arab.) Damero [dah-may'-ro], m. Checker- obstinately in doing a tiling. 12. To
Dala [dah'-laU], /. (Naut.) Pump-dale board, draught-board. appoint. 13. To sacrifice. 14. To
of a ship. Damil rdah-meel'], a. (Obs.) Female, explain, to elucidate. 15. To be
Dale Idah'-lay], inf. word expres- A feminine. situated, to look tov.ard. 16. With
sive of displeasure at the obstinacy Damisela [dah-me-say'-lah], /. 1. A creer, imaginar, and analogous verbs,
of another. V. Dar. young gentlewoman applied : to girls to simply e.vecute the action implied.
Dalgo. (Obs.) Hacer mucho dalgo, that give themselves the air of high Dar contra alguna cosa. To hit
To receive any one with great atten- ladies. 2. (Coll.) courtesan. A against. Dar crvdito, 1. To accredit,
tion and respect. 2. To trust, to sell on
Damnificador, ra Idam-ne-fe-cah-dor', to believe.
Dali, adv. (Obs.) V. De ai.li. rail], m. ct /. One who damnifies. trust. To account.
Dar cuenta de.
Dalia Idah'-leah],/. (lot.) The dahlia. Damnificar [dam-ne-fe-car'], va. To Dar de comer. To feed.
Dar de. To
Dalmata rdabi'-matah], or Dalmatico, hurt, to damage, to injure. fall in the manner shown by the
Oa Idal-mah'-te-co, call], a. Dalmatian, Dancliado, da [danchah'-do, dah], . noun. Dar en. To engage, bind one's
belonging to or native of Dalmatia. (Ilcr.Dentate, indented. self, persist in. A mal dar. How-
^
)

Dalmatica Ldahi-mah'-te-cali], /. Dal- Danes, sa [dah-ness', sab], a. Danish. ever Divd. quien dan no escoge.
matica, vestment worn by the dea- Danico, oa [dah'-nc-co, cab], a. Dane, Beggars must not be choosers. Dar
cons in the Roman Catholic church. Danish. Men, To have good fortune. Dar
Daltoniano, na Ldahl-to-ne-aU'-no, nah], Dango, TO. (Orn.) V. Planga. consigo. To cause to fall, to throw
o. Atfected with daltonism, colour- Danta [dahn'-tah], /. (Zool.) Tapir. down, to stop (trans.). Dar el texto.
blind. Tapir americauus. To give the authority. Dar dado or
Daltonismo [dahl-to-nees'-mo], m. Col- Dante [dabn'-tay], adr. (Obs.) Con- de balde. To give gratis, or for nothing.
our-blindness, especially red-blind- tracted from de and antes ; anterior; Dar en el bianco. To hit the mark.
ness daltonism.
; before. Dar en el hito. To hit the nail on the
Dalla, adv. (Obs.) V. De alla. Dante [dahn'-tay], pa. Giving; he head. Dar en rostro, To hit in the
Dallador [dai-iyah-dor'], m. (Prov.) A who gives. teeth with, to reproach. Dar fiado.
mower of grass. Dantellado, da Idan-tayl-lyab'-do, dah], To give credit. Dar que hacer. To
Oallar Ldai-iyar'], va. (Prov.) To a. Dentated, having the form of teeth. give' trouble. Dar Ikencia, To give
lUOW. Danza Uabn'-thab /. 1. Dance. 2. I,
leave. Dar memorias, To give one'a
15 205
 DAR DAT DEB
respects. Dar de ojos, To iiiet't with thing. Dar baya. To tease. Dar Datar fdahtar'],i'rt. & vn. 1. To date,
an unforeseen ohstufle. Dar rason. diente con diente. To shivcM- with cold to note with the time at which any
To inform, to trive an account of any so tliat the teeth chatter. De donde thing is written or done. '^. To date,
thing. Dnr prcstndo. To lend. Dar diere, Inconsiderately, without reflec- to leckon.
& trompon "r a hiUtu, To give >)y tlie tion. Dar de mano. To depreciate or Dataria Idah-tah-ree'-ahl,
/. Datary,
of the chuneerv at Kome
lump or hulk. Dar que reir. To i>i;t despise. Dar a luz, 1. To he de- an office

a-laughing. ])nr que Ilunir. To fall a' li\ered of a child. 2. To print, to w^here the Pope's bulls are expe-
crying. Mi
rottana da alrampo. My publish. Andur en dares y tomares. dited.
window overldoks tlie ticld. Dar To dispute, to contend. Dar de baja. Datario [dah-tah'-re-o], m. The princi-
harro a la mano. To furni.-h iiiate- To dismiss from the army. Dar poste. [lal officer of the datary.
Halw. Dar cnladas, Naut. To strike ( ) To keep a person waiting. No dar Datil Idah'-teei], m. 1. ('Bot.) Date, the
repeatedly. Dar de traate, i
Naut.) pie, ni patada. To take no trouble to fruit of the common date-j>alm. Ddtil
To run Dar al (raste. To
aground. gain an end. Dar entre ceja y ceja. deraposa, The fruit of the dwarf fan-
give up a thing,
an undertaking ; to To strike between the eyes ; to make palm. Fructus chama-ropis humilis.
lose, to destriiy. Dar (joipe, (Met.) an unpleasant announcement. Dar 2. Belenmitcs, arrow-head or finger-

To strike the mind, ti.i astonish. Dar para peras. To strike or punish. Dar stone.
garrote, To strangle. J>ar <]rima. T( en or en la yema. To hit the
el busilis, Datilado, da [dah-te-laU'-do, dab], a.
strike with terror or lion-Dr. Ihir mark, to Int the nail on the head. Kesend.ding a date.
lanjas. To prolong an affair. Dar J)ar pie con bola. To guess rightly. Datilera Ldab-te-lay'-rab], /. (Obs.)
gana,To excite a desire, to have a Dar el pcsame. To express condolence. Conunon date-palm. Phcenix dac-
mind to. Dar punto^iCuin.) To fail, Dar filo. To sharper an instrument. tyl ifeni.
to become nisolvent. Da y ten, y Dado que. Supposing tliat . . .
,
Datilillo [dahte-leel'-lyo], m. dim. A
hards Men, Be liberal, but prudent. granted that . . .
(used in argument). small date.
Dar que sentir. To hurt one's feel- Darse [dar'-sayl, vr. ]. To yield, cease Dativa, /. The thing given.
ings. Dar que deeAr, To give occasion lesistance, give in. Darse a, witli Dativo Idab-tee'-vo], m. Dative, the
to censure. Dar de haratu. To allow noun or infinitive, to execute quickly tliird case of nouns.
it for peace' sake. Darse a jiujar. To or repeatedly the action of the vert. Date m. 1. Datum, a fact, a
Ldab'-to],
be addicted to gaming. Dar en vara. 2. To give one's self up to virtue or truth tfranted and admitted ; the basis
To stare in the face, to reproach. Dar vice. 3. Darse a la vela, (Naut.) To of an opinion. 2. A
title of high

fuego, Naut. To bream a ship. Dar

{ ) set sail. Darse a merced, Mil. To
4. { ) dignity in some oriental countries.
calda, To heat the iron. Dar calle, surrender at discretion. In hunting Datos, Data.
To clear the way. Dar con la entre- (tor birds), to halt fiitigued. 5. To Daturina Idah-too-ree'-nabl, /. Datu-
teyiida, To put off with words and concern, to interest. No se me da rine, the alkaloid of datura. V.
excuses. Dar con uno. To meet a per- nada. It gives me no concern. Darse Atropina.
son one is iookiiig out ibr. Dar de de las asias. To batter one's brains, to Dauoo [dab'-oo-co], m. (Bot.) Carrot
comer al diahlo, To wranirle, to quar- screw one's wits to dispute or argue
;
Daucus carota.
rel ; literally, to prepare food for the pertinaciously. Darse a perros. To Davidico, oa [dab-vee'-de-co, cab], a.
devil. Dar de si, To stretch. Dar el t)ecome enraged or fuiious. Darse al Davidic, of David.
nombre or el santo, (Mil.) To give the diantre, (Coll.) To desi)air. Darse Daza [dab'-tbab],/. 1. (Bot.) Lueem.
watch-word. Dar el si, To grant any por vencido. To surrender. Me doy Medicago sativa. 2. (Bot.) I'anic-

thing to consent to marry a per-

; por vencido, I give it up. Darse las grass. Panicum.
son. Dar en duro. To find ditticulty manos. To sliake hands. Darse maiia. De [day], prep. 1. Of, the sign of a
or repugnance to the attainment of a To manage one's affairs in an al)Ie genitive or possessive case, as La ley
thing. Dar en que merecer. To give manner to contrive. Darse priesa. de Dios, The law of God. El poder
;

trouble and uneasiness. A mal dar, To make haste, to hasten, to accel- de Inglaterra, England's power. 2.
tomar tabaeo. What can't be cured erate. Darse una panzada, (Coll.) To It serves to point out the matter of
nuist be endured. Dar en las mata- be fed to satiety and sickness. Darse wliicli a thing is nuide. Vaso deplata,
dtiras, To touch one to the quick. Dar una panzada de escribir, (Met.) To A silver cup. 3. It is the sign of
en manias, To be foolish. Dar en un get u surfeit of writing. Darse una tlie ablative case. Vengo de Flandes,
bajio, (Naut.) To strike ground, to vuelta, To scrutinize one's own con- I come from Flanders. 4. It serves

get onshore. Dar fiador or fiama, To duct, to find out one's own faults. sometimes instead of the preposition
find bail, to give security. Dar el Darse un repelon. To gossip, to chat. con. De intento. On purpose. 5. It is

espiritu. To expire, to die. Dar No me se da un bledo, I do not care a used in place of por. De miedo,
guerra. To wage war to torwient to straw. Darse un verde con dos azules.
; ; From fear. 6. It is of the same import
be very troublesome. Dar My a. To To have a great amusement or pleas- as desde. Vamos de Madrid a Toledo,
miss fire applied to fii'e-arms. Dar
: ure. Darse por sentido. To show re- We go from Madrid to Toledo.^ 7. It
la cara. To go to the defence of some sentment, to take offence. Se me da sometimes governs the infinitive
one. Dar or echar luz. To recover mucho. It is very imiwrtant to me. mood. Hora de comer. Dinner-time.
liealth. Dar margen. To occasion, to Dardabasi ldar-dab-bab-see'],TO. (Orn") 8. It is })laced before advcrl)S of time.
cai\se, to give opportunity. Dar la Hawk, kite. De dia. day. De noche. By night.
By
enhurabuena. To rejoice in an<ither's Dardada tdardah'-dah], /. Blow witli !). Sometinies marks an inference. De
happiness, to congratulate, Dar la a dart. aqui se inflere. Hence it follows. 10.-

pas, To give air embrace, to give an Dardano, na [dar'-dah-no, nah], a. In familiar style it is u.sed to give
image to Ije kissed as a token of [>cace Trojan, Dardanian. energy to an expression. El ladron
anil fraternity. Dar los dias- To con- Dardo [dar'-dol, m. 1. Dart, a missile. del m'oso. The rogue of a boy. 11. It

gratulate one on his birth-day. Dar 2. A fresh-water fisli, about a foot is used after many verbs to denote
las bueuos diag. To wish god-<lay. long, easy of digestion, but full of some, a little, a portion, etc. Comi^o
Dar madrugun, To get up early. Dat spines. Dardo de pescador, Fishgig, del pescado. He ate some fish. Bebid
mal rata. To give uneasiness Dai fizgig, a kind of harpoon. del vino. He drank some wine. 12. It
'parte,To share with. Dar pliego.To Dares y tomares, m. jd. 1. Quantity is
prefixed to many verbs, nouns, etc.,
or lay before a public author- given and received. (Acad.) 2. (Coll.) altering their sense, as from poner, to
present
jty
a proposal, with tlie terms under Altercations, disputes. put or to place, is ibrmed deponer, to
which a person wishes to nuike a Dargadandeta [dar-gah-dan-day'-tahl./. depose, etc. 13. (Obs.) To. Buenode
contract or agreement witli t)ie kintj- (Prov.) Nickname given to any poor comer. Good to eat. De balde, For
Dar puerta y silla. To invite a p('rs,)n impudent youn^ girl. nothing, gratis. (See Knapp, 031 ;
to come in and sit down. Dar recadcs. Darsena idar'-sav-nahl, /. Place in a Kamsey, 1440.)
To greet absent friends unite ;
to harbour preserving and repairing
for Dea Iday'-aU],/. (Poet.) Goddess. V.
visitors. Dar seiial. To give earnest ships tlock, basin. ( A rab. dar sena'a.)
;
DiOSA.
money ia token that a bargain is Data Idah'-tali 1, /. ], Date the time at Deal rday-ahl'], a. Like % goddess,
ratified. Oar tras nno. To i>erseeute wliioh ft letter is writtel^, or any in- divine (rare).
one. Dar un raspadillo a an bajel, strument drawn up. 2. Item or Dealbacidn iday-al-bab-tbe-on'], /
(Naut.) To Hcrajie the bottom and article in an account. 3. An aperture ((Jhem.) Making white by means of
sides of a ship slightly. Dar vez, or orifice made in reservoirs in order tiro.
To give one his turn. Dar voces. To to let out a detinite c[uantity. (Acad.) Dean rday-iibn'],m. Dean, an ecclesias-
call, cry, or scream. Dar vuelco a Estar de mal data. To be in a bad tical dignitary.
un coche. To overset a coacli. Dar Inuuour. La cosaest/i de mala data. Deanato, Deanazgo Iday-ali-nah'-to,
zapatetas. To leap witli joy. Dar The afi'air is in a bad state. 4. day iilinahlh'-Kol, m. Deai'ship.
golpe alguna cosa. To be surprised or ((Jbs.) Written permission to do any Debajo Ulay bab'-bol, adv Under,
ataru^k with Lh% beauty or rarity of a thing. underneath, below. Debajo de mano,
2p6
 DEB DEC DEC
Underhand, privately. jjrep. Under, m. Decampment, the act of shifting Decidero, ra [day-tbe-day'-ro. rah], a.
subordinate, dependent. the camp. What may be said without inconven-
Pebate [day-bab'tay], m. Debate, al- Decampar [day-cam-par'], vn. To de- ience or impropriety.
tercation, expcstulation, discussion, camp. Decidido [day-tbe-duc'-do], a. Pro-
contention. DecanatO Iday-cah-nab'-to], i. Dignity fessed, devoted.
Debatir [day-bahteer'L va. 1. To de- of the senior of any community. Decidir day-tbe-deer'], va. To decide,
I

bate, to argue, to discuss. 2. To com- Decandrio, dria l(lay-caliii'-dn;-o, ab], te determine, to resolve, to conclude.
bat, to engage with arms. 3. To ex- a. Decandrous, having ten stamens.
vr. To decide, to be determined.
postulate.
/. pi. Decandria, j)lants whose Decider, ra [day-tbe-dor', rabl,m. & f.
Pebe [day'-bay],m. (Coin.) The delator flowers have ten stamens. 1. (Jne who speaks with fluency and
side of an account, debit, Dr. Debe Decano [day-cab'-no], m. Senior, the elegance. 2. A wit. 3. (Obs./ Ver-
y haber. Debit and credit. most ancient member of a community sifier,poet.
Debelaci6n fday-bay-laU-tbe-on'], /. or corporation. ( Yo deciento, yo deciente, from De-
Debellation, the act of conquering in Decantacidn [day-cantab-tbe-on'], /. centar. V. Ackistak.)
war; conquest. Decantation, pouring off. Decigramo Iday-tlic-Krab'-mo], m.
Debelar [day-bay-iar'l, va. To debel- Decantado [day-can-tab'-do], a. Boasted, Dccigi-ainme, one-tcntli gramme.
late, to conquer. exalted. Decilitre [day-tiic-iee'-tro], m. Deci-
Deber [day-berr' 1, m. 1. Obligation, Decantar [day-can-tar' 1, va. 1. To cry litre, one-tenth litre.
dutv. 2. Debt. JIacer sti deber, To up, to exaggerate or nuignify a thing. Decima Iday'-tbc-niab], /. 1. (Poet.)
fullal one's duty. 2. (Obs.) To turn any thinV from a A Spanish stanza consisting of ten
Deber [day-borr'l, va. 1. To owe, not right line and give it an oblique di- verses ot' eight syllables. 2. Tenth,
to pay a dclit which is due. 2. To be rection. 3. To decant, to draw off titln-, the tenth part.
obliged to, to be to, must, ought, liquor. Decimal [daytiic-inabi'l, a. 1. Decimal.

would, have to. Debia ser. Must Decapetalo, la [day-cab-pay'-tab-Io, lab]. 2. IJeloiiging to tithes. Rentas deci-
have been. Deber de. Must. De- a. Ibiviiig ten petals ; deeajietalous. nidlcs. Tithe-rents.
berse. To be owed, to be due. Debe Deoapitacidn [day-cab-pe-tab-tbe-on'],/. Decimanovena [day'-tbc-mali-no-vay'-
de estar frio, It must be cold. Decapitation, beheading. iialil, /. One of the registei-s of the
Debidamente, adv. 1. Justly, with Decapitar [daycab-pe-tar'],ra. To de- pi]iesof an organ.
moderation and justice. 2. Duly, ex- capitate, to behead. Decimar [day-tbc-mar'j, va. (Obs.)
actly, perfectly. Decarea [day-cab'-ray-ab], /. Dekiire, r. DiKZ.MAR.
Debiente [day-be-en'-tayl, pa. Owing, ten arcs. Dccimetro tday-tbee'-may-tro], m. Deci-
he who owes debtor. ; Secasilabo [day-cah-see'-lah-bo], a. metre, one tenth of a metre.
S^bil [day'-beei], a. 1. Feeble, weak, (Poet.) Having ten syllaVjles. Dccimo, ma (day'-tbi'-mo, inab], a.
extenuated, debilitated, faintly, sick- Decastilo [day-cas-tee'-lol, m.
(Arch.) Tenth, ordinal often.
ly, intirm. 2. Feeble, weak. 3. Frag- Decastyle,an assemblage often pillars. D^cimoctavo, va [day'-thc-moc-tah'-vo,
ile, frail. 4. Pusillanimous, mean- Decena [day-tbay'-nab], /. 1. Denary, vail], a. Eighteenth.
spii'ited. number of ten. 2. (Prov.) Com- Decimocuarto, ta, a. Fourteenth.
the
Dtbilidad De-
pany or party of ten persons.
[day-be-le-dahd'l, /. 1. 3. Decimonono, na tday'-tbe-mo-no'-no,
bility, weakness, languor. 2. Weak- (^Mus.) Consonance made of an oc- iiabl, a. iS'ineteenth.
ness, feebleness, want of strength. 3. tave and a third a tenth. Decimonoveno,na[day'-the-ino-no-v8y'-
;

(Met.) Pusillanimity, fondness, crazi- Decenal [day-thay-nabl'l, a. Decennial, no, nab n. \'. Decimonono. I,

ness frailty.
; a space of ten years. Decimoquinto, ta [day'-tbe-mo-keen'-
Debilitacidn [day-be-le-tah-the-on'], /. Decenar [day-tbay-nar'l, m. A squad to, tabl, a. Fifteenth.
Debilitation, extenuation. or crew of ten. Decimoseptimo, ma Iday'-the-mo-sep'-
Debilitar [day-be-le-tar'l. va. de- To Deoeuario, ria [day-tbay-nah'-re-o, ab], te-iiio, mabl, a. Seventeenth.
bilitate, to weaken, to extenuate, to a. Decennary, the tenth bead of the Decimosexto, ta [day -tbe-mo-sex'-to,
enfeeble, to enervate. rosary. tab], a. sixteenth.
D^bilmente [day'-beel-men-tay], adv. Decencia [day-then'-the-abl, /. 1. De- Decimotercio, cia [day'-tbe-mo-terr'-
Weakly, feebly, faintly,
' lamely. cency, propriety of form or conduct. tlie-o, all], a. Thirteenth.
D^bito [day'-be-to], m. Debt. Debito 2. Decency, reservc'dness, honesty, Deciochcno, na fday-tbeo-chay'-no,
or debito conyugal, Conjugal duty. modesty. nab], . Eighteenth. 2. Kind of
1.
Debitorio [day-be-to'-re-o], m. Con- Deoenio [day-tbay'-ne-o], m. Space ot cloth having a warp of 1,800 threads.
tract of bargain and sale upon credit, ten years ;
decennial. 3. V. DiECIOCHENO.
by virtue of a partial payment, until Deceno, na [day-tbay'-uo, nab], a. Decir [day-tbeer'l, va. 1. To say or
settlement of the debt. Tenth, ordinal of ten. utter, to tell, to speak, to express by
Debd [day-bo'j, m. Instrument used Deoentar [day-tben-tar'], va. 1. To words. 2. To assure, to persilade.
for scraping skins, scraper. commence the use of things not be- 3. To name, to give a name to a per-
Deoa [day'-cahl. CTreek prefix, mean- fore used. To begin to lose that .son or place. 4. To lie conformable,
ing ten. which had been preserved. vr. To
2.
to correspond. 5. To denote, to mark,
Decada [day'-cah-dahl, /. Decade, the wound, to gall or injure the skin or to be a sign of. 6. To declare or do-
number or sum often. body to be bed-ridden, ; pose upon oath. 7. (Obs.) To verify.
Beoadencia [day-cah-den'-the-ah],/. De- Decente [day-then'-tay], a. 1. Decent, Decir de repente, To make verses off
cay, decline, fading, lailing, decay- just, honest, becoming, fit, suitalilc, hand. Dedr bien. To speak fluently
ing. Ir en decadencia, To be on the decorous. Convenient, reasonable.
2. or gracefully ;
to explain a thing well.
decline. 3. Decent, modest, grave, genteel. 4. Decir tijeretaSy To jiersist stubbornly
Deoadente, pa. Decaying, declining. Of honest, but not noble parents. in a matter of little inqiortance.
Decaedro, dra [day-cah'-ay-dro, drab], Decentemente, adv. 1. Decentlv, / Digo ! I say ; hark used in calling ;

m. & f. Decahedron, a solid of ten fairly, honourably. 2. Decently, with- or speaking to. Par mejor decir.
faces. out innnodesty, comely. 3. (Iron.) More properly speaking. El decir de
Deoaer [day -cab-err'], vn. 1. To decay, Abundantly. las geiites, The opinion of the people.
to decline, to fail, to languish, to grow Deoenvirato [day-then-ve-rah'-to], m. Decir que si. To afflrm any thing.
weak, to fade. 2. (Naut.) To fall to Decemvirate. Decir que no. To deny. Decir por
leeward. Decenviro [day-then-vee'-ro], m. De- decir, To talk for the sake of talking.
( 1 decaigo, yo decai, yo decaiga, cemvir. Dije para mi capote, I saiil in my
from Decaer. V. Caek.) Decepoidn [day-thep-the-on'], /. De- sleeve. Decir su atrevido pensor
Decagono [day-cah'-go-no], m. Dec- ception, illusion vulgarly, humbug.
;
miento or su dolor. To make an offer
agon, a polygon of ten sides or an- Oeceso m. (Obs.) iJe-
[day-thay'-so], of marriage. Como dijo el otro. Used
gles. cease, a natural death. of an imknown author, or when a
iJeoagramo [day-cab-grah'-mo], m. Dec- Deoi [day'-tbc]. A Latin prefix, signi- name camiot be recalled. Decir al-
iigrauune, the weight of ten grammes. fying one-tenth. guna cosa con la boca chica. To ofler
Oecaimiento [day-cab-e-me-en'-to], m. Deciarea [day-tbe-ah'-ray-ab], /. De- thing merely for form's sake. La
failiiag, decline, weakness. clare, one-tentli of an are 10 :
sq. misa dlgala el ciira. Leave the priest
Decaj',
Pecalltro [day-cah-lee'-tro], m. Deca- metres. to say mass reproach to those who
;

litre, ten litres. Decible [day-tboe'-blayl, a. Expres- undertake what they cannot do. No
DeoalogO fday-cab'-lo-gol, m. Deca- sible, that which may be expressed. dic^ mds la lengua que lo que siente
logue, the Ten Commandments. Decideras [day-tlie-day'-rasj, /. pi. el corazmi. Out of the fulness of the
Decametro [day-cab'-may-tro], m. Dec- (Coll. Eloquence, the power of speak-
) heart the mouth speaketh. i Lo he
ametre, length of ten metres.
1lie
ing with fluency and elegance; ver- de decir caniado y rezado? Must I
OeoampameatO tday-cam pah-men'-to]. bosity. say it in so many words No ae que 'i

2^7
 DEC DEC DED
decir. How can I tell i i Que quiere cause to another tribunal in this : and decrees of the Popes. a. De-
decir eso ? does that mean ?
What last sense it is always used with the cretal.
Ello (lira, We shall see. Sin decir word jtirisdiccim. Decretalista rday-cray-tah-lees'-tah]. Ml.
agun va, Without warning. For mcis Declinatoria Iday-clenah-to'-re-ah], /. Decretist, one that draws up or studies
que Vd. diga, You may say what you (Law) Plea which attacks the com- the rescripts, letters, and decrees oi
will. petency of a judge. Popes.
Decir Iday-theer'l, m. notable say- A Declinatorio [day-cle-nah-to'-re-ol, m. Decretar rdaycray-tar'], va. 1. To de-

inij.Decires, Idle talk, false rumours, Declinator, or declinatory, an instru- cree, to determine, to resolve. 2.

scandal, slander. ment used in dialing. (Law) To give a decree or a deter-

Decisidn [day-the-se-on'],/. 1. Decision, Declive, Declivio [day-clee'-vay, day- mination in a suit.
determination, resolution, issue. 2. clee'-ve-o], m. Declivity, inclination Decretero [day-cray-tay'-ro], to. 1.

Decision, judgment by court of jus- downward, slope, fall. (Ry.) Gra- Catalogue or of the names and
list
tice. 3. Verdict by a jury. 4. DLs- dient, grade. otfences of criminals. 2. Decretal,
position. Declividad [day-cle-ve-dahd'], /. De- collection of decrees.
Decisivamente, adv. Decisively. clivity. Decretista [day-cray-tees'-tah], to. De-
Decisivo, va [day-tbe-see'-vo, vahl, a. Decoccidn [day-coc-the-on'], /. Decoc- cretist, one who expoimds or explains
Decisive, final, conclusive, decretory. tion. the decretals.
Decisorio, ria [day-the-so'-re-o, ah], o. Decoctivo, va [day-coc-tee'-vo, vah], a. Decreto 1. Decree,
[day-cray'-to], to.

(Law Decisive, concluding, decisory.

) Digestive. decision, resolution. Decree, order
2.

Declamaci6n [day-clah-maU-tlie-on'], /. Decolacion [day-co-lah-the-on'], /. 1. or determination issued in the king's

1. Declamation, harangue, oration, Separation of the parts of an organ name. 3. A judical decree. 4. In
discourse. 2. A speech delivered, an which ought to act together. 2. De- canon law, decree or ordinance enacted
oratorial invective. 3. Declamation, capitation of the fcjetus in perilous by the I'ope with the advice of liis
a discourse addressed to the passions. presentations. cardinals. 5. (Obs.) Opinion, vote,
4. Delivery. 5. The manner of re- Decoloracidn rday-co-lo-rah-the-on'l, /. advice. Decretos de caj&n, Common
citing theatrical compositions. 6. Decoloration, loss of colour decol- ; decrees, not requiring any peculiar
Panegyric. orization, bleaching, blanching. formality of the law.
Deolamador, ra [day-clah-mah-dor',rah], Decolorar [day-co-io-rar'l, va. To re- Decretorio, ria [day-cray-to'-re-o, ah],
m. Declaimer, exclaimer. move the colour from any substance, a. Decretory, critical applied to
tSz,

Declamar
f.
[day-elah-mar'J, rw. To de- to decolourize.
vr. To lose colour. the days when a judgment may be
:

claim, to harangue. Decolorimetro [day-co-lo-ree'-may-tro], formed on the issue of a fit of illness.

Declamatorio, ria [day-clah-ma-to'-re-o, TO. Decolorimeter. DecubitO [day-coo'-be-to], to. 1. (,Med.)
ahl, a. Declamatory. Decombusticn [day-com-hoos-te-on'], /. Decubitus, the position of a patient
Declaraoi6n [dayclah-rah-the-on'l,/. 1. An operation to destroy the oxida- in bed.
Declaration. 2. Declaration, inter- tion of a body which has undergojie Decuplo, pla [day'-coo-plo, plah], a.
pretation, exposition. 3.
Manifest, combustion. Dccujile, tenfold.
manifestation ; account. 4. Overture, Decomisar [day-co-me-sar'], va. To Decuna [day-coo'-re-ah], /. 1. Ten
proposal. 5. (Law) Deposition. confiscate, to seize, to forfeit. Roman soldiers under a decurion. 2.
Declaradamente [day-ciah-rah-dah- Decomiso [day-co-mee'-so], m. Confis- In the Spanish schools, the assembly
men'-tay], adv. Declaredly, avowedly. cation, forfeiture, seizure. of ten students to take their lessons.
Declarado, da [day-clab-rah'-do, dah], a. Decoraci6n Dec- Decuriato, [day-coo-re-ab'-to], to. Any
& pp. of Declarar. 1. Declared.
[day-co-rah-the-on'],/.
oration, ornament. pi. The scenery one of the students belonging to a
2. Applied to a person who speaks and curtains of a theatre. decuria in the Spanish schools.
too plainly. Decor ador [day-co-rab-dor'], m. (Littl. Decuri6iL [day-coo-re-on'], to. 1. De-

Declarador, ra [day-clab-rah-dor', rah], us.) Decorator. curion, the chief or commander of

TO. & /. Declarer, expositor. Decorar Iday-co-rar'], va. decor-
1. To ten Roman soldiers. 2. In tlie Span-
Declarante [day-clah-rahn'-tay], m. De- ate, to adorn, to embellish, to furnish. ish schools, the monitor or student
clarer, one who declares or explains ;
2. To illustrate, to ennoble, to hon- who has the care of ten other stu.
a witness in the act of being exam- our, to exalt. 3. To learn by heart. dents, and gives them lessons. De'
ined. Juan declarante, A talkative 4. To recite, to repeat. curion de decuriones. A
chief monitor
person, who speaks liis mind too Decoro [day-co'-rol, m. Honour, re-
1. who superintends the rest.
freely spect, reverence due to any person. Decurrente [day-coor-ren'-tay], a. De.
Declarar [day-clah-rar'], va. 1. To de- 2. Circumspection, gravity, integrity. current, applied to the stem said of :

clare, to manifest, to make known. 3. Purity, honesty. 4. Decorum, leaves.

2. To expound, to e.xplain, to exem- decency, civility. Decursas [day-coor'-sas] /. pi. (Law)
plify. (Law) To determine and
3. Decorosamente, adv. Decently, de- Arrears of rent.
decide, to find. 4. (Law) To witness Decurso Course, suc-

corously.
or depose upon oath. vr. To declare Decoroso, sa Lday-co-ro'-8o, sab], a. De- cession of
[day-coor'-so], TO.
movement or time.
one's opinion, to explain one's mind. corous, decent. Decusacion [day-coo-sab-tbe-on'],/. 1.
Declarativo, va [day-clah-ra-tce'-vo, Decorticacion [day-cor-te-cah-the-on'], Decussation, intercrossing of nerve-
vahl, o. Declarative, assertive. /. Decortication, the act of stripping fibres. 2. The spot of intersection
Declaratorio, ria [day-clah-rah-to'-re-o, the bark or husk. of such fibres.
ahl, a. Declaratory, explanatory. Decrecer [day-cray-tberr'], vn. To de- Decusado, da [day-coo-sab'-do, dab], a.
Declinable [day-cle-nah'-blay], a. crease, to diminish. Decussate, intersected.
(Gram.) Declinable, having variety Decremento [day-cray-men'-to], m. Decbado [day-chah'-do], to. 1. Sam-
of terminations. Decrement, decrease, diminution, de- ple, pattern, design, standard. 2.
Declinacidn [day-cle-nah-the-on'],/. L clension, wane. Linen, on which young girls perform
Declination, descent, decay, fall, de- Decrepitacidn [day-cray-pe-tah-the-on'], several sorts of needlework. 3. Ex-
cline, falling. 2. (Gram.) Declina- /. (Chem.) Decrepitation, a crack- ample, pattern, or model of virtue
tion, the declension of nouns. 3. ling noise as made by salt when and perfection.
(Ast.) Declination, distance of a star heated. Dedada 1.
[day-dab'-dah],
/. That
or planet from the equator. 4. De- Decrepitante [day-cray-pe-tabn'-tay], which can be taken up with the fin-
viation of a wall or building from pa. (Chem.) Decrepitant. ger at once, a pinch. Dedada de miel.
facing one of the cardinal points of Decrepitar [day-cray-pe-tar'l, va. & vn. Adulation, flattery, wheedling. Dar
the compass. 5. Magnetic variation 1. To decrepitate, to calcine salt until & uno una dedada de miel, (Met.) To
of tlie needle from the pole. it has ceased to crackle in the fire. put a cheat on one, to deceive liter- ;

Declinante [day-cle-nahn'-tay], a. De- 2. To

decrepitate, to crackle when put ally, to give one a fingerful of honey.
clining, bending down. over the fire applied to salts.
: 2. Triglyph of a Doric frieze.
Declinar [day-cle-nar'], vn. 1. To de- Decr^pito, ta [day-cray'-pe-to, tab], a. Dedal [day-dahl'], to. 1. Thimble. 2.
cline, to lean downward. 2. To de- worn with age.
Decrepit, A leather finger-stall used by calkers
cline, to sink, to be impaired, to Decrepitud rday-cray-pe-tood'], /. De- on the little finger of the left hand.
decay, to degenerate, to abate, to di- crepitude, the last stage of decay ;
Dedalera [day-dah-Iay'-rahl, /. (Bot.)
minish (of diseases). 3. To be fin- old age. Foxglove. Digitalis ])urpurea.
ished or reach the last. 4. (Naut.) Decretaci6n (day-cray-tab-tbe-on'l, /. Dedalo [day'-daii-loj, m. 1. A labyrinth,
To vary from the true magnetic (Littl. us.) Determination, establish- an entanglement. 2. Proper name, Dse-
meridian. Va declinando el dia, It is

near twilight. va. 1. (Gram.) To de-
iiittnt.

Decretal Decretal,
Iday-cray-tabl'l, /.
clalus.
Dedioacidn Uiay-de-cah-the-on'l, /.
cline a word by various terminations. letter or rescript of the Po])e. Deere- Dedication, the act of dedicating/
2. To challenge u judge, to transfer a tales, Decretals, a collection of letters consecration ; inscriptioii.
20ti
 DED DEF DEP
Dedioante [daydo-cahn'-tay],prt. Dedi- ing matter. 2. To defecate, void excre- Deferir Idayfay-reer'], vn. To defer,
cating, dedicator. ment. to pay deference to another's opinion,
Dedioar Lday-de-car'], va. 1. To dedi- Defeccion [day-f ec-the-on'], /. Defec- to yield to another's judgment. va.
cate, to devote, to consecrate. 2. To tion, apostasy ; revolt. To communicate, to share in the
inscribe a literary work to a patron. Defectiole [day-fec-tee'-blay], a. De- jurisdiction or power.
Dedicarse a alguna cosa, To apply fect ible, imperfect, deficient. Defibrineo, a [day-fe-bree'-nay-o, ah], a.
one'.s self to a tiling. Defectillo [day-fec-teel'-lyol, m. dim. Detiliriiiated.
Dedicativo, va [day-de-cah-tee'-vo, vah], Slight fault or defect. Deficiencia [day-fc-the-en'-the-ah]. /
a. Dedicatokio.
V. Defectivo, va [day-fec-tee'-vo, vahl, a. DcliciLiicy, imperfection. (Antiq.)
Dedicatoria [day-de-cah-to'-re-ahl, /. Defective, imperfect. Deficiente [day-fe-the-en'-tay], a. De
Dedication, an address by wliich u Defecto [day-fec'-tol, m. 1.
Defect, tcctivc, faulty, deficient.
literary composition is inscribed to a failing, fault. 2. Defect, any natural Deficit day'-fe-tbeet], m. Deficit.
patron or friend. imperfection.
(Print.) i^heets re-
pi. ( Yo
I

drfiendo, yo defienda, from De-

Dedioatorio, ria [day-de-cah-to'-re-o, maining after a day's work in order fender. V. Atendeu.)
iihl, a. Dedicatory, containing or .serv- to comi)letc the full number. Poner ( Yo defiero, yo defiera ; el defirid,
ing as a dedication. To find fault.
defecto.^, drfiricra ; from Deferir. V. Asentir.)
Dedicidn [day-de-the-on'], /. Uncon- Defectuosamente, adv. Defectively, Definible [day-fe-nce'-blay], a. Defin-
ditional surrender of a tov/n to an- faultily, deficiently. able.
cient Rome. DefectUOSO, sa rday-fec-too-oh'-ao, sah], Definicidn [day-fe-nethe-on'], /. 1.
Dedil [day-deel'l, wi. Thumb-stall of a. Defective, imperfect, faulty. Definition. Decision, determina-
2.
linen or leather used by reapers. Defendedero, ra [day-fen-day-day'-ro, tion. Definiciones, Statutes of mili-
Dedillo, ito [day-deel'-lyo], m. dim. A ralil,. Defensible. tary orders.
little iinger. Saber una cosa al de- Defendedor, ra [day-fen-day-dor', rah], Definido, da [day-fe-nee'-do, dab], a.
dillo. To know a thing perfectly. a. & m. & f. V. DEFEN.SOR.
Definite. jip. of Definir.
Dedo [day'-do], m. 1. Rnger. 2. Toe. Defender [day-f en-derr'l, va. 1. To de- Definidor [day-fe-iic-dor'],wi. 1. Definer.
3. The forty-eighth part of a Spanish fend, to protect, to guard. 2. To de- 2. In some religiousorders, oneof the
yard, or vara. 4. A finger's breadth, fend, to make good, to justify, to members who compose, under the
a small bit. Ganar d dedos. To gain assert, to maintain. 3. To defend, to presidency of their superior, a chapter
by inches. Meter los dedos, To pump vindicate. 4. To veto, to prohibit, to or assembly to govern the order.
one. Sefialarle con el dedo. To point forbid. 5. To resist, to oppose. 6. To Definir day-f c-neer'], va. 1. To define,
I

at another with the finger. Estar a defend a place, a cause, etc. ; to fence. to describe, to explain. 2. To decide,
dos dedos de la eternidad, To be on Defendible Iday-fen-dee'-blay], a. De- to determine. 3. (Pict.) To conclude
the brink of eternity. Dedo pulgar, fensible. any work, finisliing all it.s parts, even
Thumb. Dedo indice or saludador, Defendido [day-f en-dee'-do], m. A client. the least important, with perfection.
The index or fore-finger. Dedo del Defenecer [day-fay-nay-therr'l, va. Definitivamente, adv. Definitively.
corazon, cordial or de enmcdio, Mid- (Prov.) To close an account. Definitive, va [day-fe-ne-tee'-vo, vah], a.
dle finger. Dedo anidar. The ring- Defenecimiento [day-fay-nay-the-me- Definitive, tleterminate.
finger. Dedo merdque or auricular. cn'-to], m. (Com. Prov.) Settlement Definiterie Iday-fe-ne-to'-re-o], m. 1.
The little finger. Todo da or cae en of an account. Chapter or assembly of the chiefs of
el dedo malo, (Prov.) Everything Defensa 1. Defence,
[day-fen'-sah],/. religious orders, to deliberate on the
falls on the sore spot. dos de- A safeguard, arms. Defence, vindi-
2. aft'airs of the order. 2. House or hull
dos de, Very near to. Ghuparse cation, justification, apology. 3. where tlie above chapters are held.
los dedos. To eat, say, do, or hear Defence, guard, shelter, protection ; DeflagTaci(5n [day-flah-Krab-the-on'], /
soriiething with delight. Meter a uno fence. 4. Defence, in law, the de- Deflagration, sudden burning.
los dedos, To pretend to believe the fendant's reply. 5. (Mil.) The part Deflagrader [day-flah-grah-dor'], m.
contrary of what one knows certainly. which flanks another work. Defen- r)c1lagrator, ignitor.
Morderse los dedos, To be revenge- sas de los costados, (Naut.) Skids or Deflagrar [day-flah-grar], va. To de-
fully angry. Mamarse el dedo. To skeeds ; timbers fastened to the flagrate, to cause to burn.
pretend ignorance or difficulty in wales with bolts and spike-nails. De- Deflegmacidn Iday-fleg-mah-the-on'], /.
understanding what is said. No ma- fensas de cabo 6 cable viejo, {^aut.) (Med. Expectoration.
)

marse el dedo. To be awake, not easily Fenders made of pieces of cable. Deflegmar [day-fleg-mar'], rn. To be-
deceived. Poner Men los dedos, To Defensidn [day-f en-se-on'], /. Saf'^ ci^me free from water, as spirituous
play an instrument skilfully. Poner guard, defence. litiuors; to dephlegmate, concentrate.
los cinco dedos en la cara. To strike a Defensiva Defon-
[day-fen-see'-vah], /. Denujo [day-floo'-hol. Hi. (Ast.) The
person in the face with the open si VG. Estar a la defensiva, or ponerse recession of the moon from any planet.
hand. Tener sus cinco dedos en la sobre la defensiva, To be upon the de- Defoliacion [day-fo-lc-ab-tbe-on'], /.
mano. Not to yield to another in fensive, to put one's self upon the de- Defoliation, the shedding of leaves.
valour or power. fensive. Deformacidn [day-for-mab-the-on'], /.
Deducoidn [day-dooc-the-on'l, /. 1. Defensive [daj'-fen-see'-vo], m. 1. De- Deformation ; defacing.
Deduction, derivation, origin, conse- fence,safeguard, preservative. 2. Defermador [day-for-mab-dor'], m. One
quence. 2. Deduction, that which is Piece of linen steeped in any medi- who deforms or disfigures.
deducted. 3. (Mus.) The natural cated liquor, and applied to some Deformar [day-for-mar'], va. To de-
progression of sounds. part of the body, to refresh and form, to disfigure, to misshape.
Deducible [day-doo-thee'-blay], a. strengthen it. Deformaterio, ria [day-for-mah-to'-re-o,
(Littl. us.) Deducible, inferable. Defensive, va [day-fen-see'-vo, vah], a. ah], a. Deforming, disfiguring.
Deducir [day-doo-theer'],rrt. 1. To de- Defensive, that which serves as a de- Deforme [day-for'-may], a. Deformed,
duce, to collect, to infer as a conse- fence or safeguard justificatory,
; disfigured, ugly, hideous.
quence ; to fetch, to devise, to draw. defensory. Deformemente, adv. Deformcdly.
2. To allege in pleading, to oifer as a Defensor, ra [day-fen-sor', rah]. 1. De- Deformidad [day-for-nie-dabd'], /. 1.

plea. 3. To subtract, to deduct, to
extract.
Deductive, va [day-dooc-tee'-vo, vah], a.
(Littl. us.) Deducive.
( Yo dednzco, yo deduzca ; yo de-
duce, yo dedujera ; from Deducir.
OoNUrCTK.)
Defacile Tday-fah'-the-lay], adv. Easily.
Defacto [day-fac'-tol, adv. In fact,
netiially, effectually.
= De hecho.
Defalcar, va. V. Desfalcar.
Defecaoidn [day-fay-cah-the-on'l, /. 1.
fender or keeper, maintainer, conser- Deformity, hideousness, ugliness. 2.
vator, protector, supporter. 2. (Law) A gross error.
A lawyer appointed by a court of Defraudaci6n [day-f rah-oo-dah-the-on'],
justice to defend one absent, or one /. l>tfraudation, fraud, deceit, usur-
who cannot pay a defender. V. Abo- pation.
V. OADO DE POBRES. Defraudader [day-frah-oo-dah-dor'], m.
Defensoria [day-fen-so-ree'-ah], /. The Defrauder, defaulter.
duty and office of a lawyer appointed Defraudar [day-frab-oo-dar'], va. 1. To
by a judge to defend a person who is defraud, to rob or deprive by wile
absent, or who has no defender. or trick. 2. To defraud, to cheat, to
Defensorio [day-fen-so'-re-o], m. De- trick, to usurp what belongs to an-
fence, an apologetic writing in favour other. 3. Met.) To intercept the light (

Defecation, purification of a liquid of any person or thing a memoir, a of the sun ; to spoil the taste to ais-
; ;

from lees or sediment. 2. Defecation, manifesto. turb the sleep.

voiding excrement. Deferencia f day-fay -ren'-the-ah],/. De- Defuera [day-foo-ay'-rah], adv. Exter-
Defecadora [day-f ay-cah-do'-rahl, /. In ference, complaisance, condescension. nally, outwardly, on the outside. Par
sugar refining, defecating pan, second Deferente [day-fay-ren'-tay], a. Assent- defuera. Outwardly.
boiler. ing, deferring to the opinion of an- Defuncidn [day-f oon-tbe-on'],/. (Prov.)
Defeoar [day-fay-car'l, va. 1. To defe- other; deferent. m. pi. The vasa
1. Death. 2. Extinction, transition

cate, purify froHi lees, dregs, or pollut- defereotia of the tc^Ucle^ from being to not being.
 DEG DEJ DEL
Degeneraoion [day-hay-nay-rah-the-on'], Deificaoi6n [day-e-fe-ca-ttie-oii'], /. Dei- tion on the last syllable of words, of
/. Degeneration, degeneracy. fication, apotheosis. each province or country. 7. Recol-
DegeneradO, da [day-hay-nay-rah'-do, Deificar [day-e-fe-car'], va. To deify, lection, echo.
dah], a. Degenerate.
pp. of De- to praise excessively or extravagantly. Dejugar [day-hoo-gar'], ra. To extract
OENERAR. Deifico Iday-ee'-fe-co], a. Dcifical, mak- the juice or substance of any thing.
Degenerar [day-hay-nay-rar'], vn. 1. ing divine belonging to God.
; Del Idel]. Of the, a contraction of the
To degenerate, to fall from its kind, Deiforme [day-e-for'-may], a. Deiform, preposition De and the masculine ar-
to grow wild or haso : ap])lied to of a godlike form ; godlike. ticle el : merito del Ubro, instead
as, el
plants. 2. To degenerate, to fall from Deipara [day-ee'-pa-rabl,/. Deiparous, of el merito de
el Ubro.
the virtue of our ancestors. 3. (Pict.) that brings forth a God :
applied to Delacidn [day-lah-ttie-on'l, /. 1. Dela-
To disfigure any thing. the blessed Virgin. tion, accusation, impeachment. 2. In-

Degluoion Iday-gloo-the-on'],/. (Med.) Deisidemonia [day-e-sc-day-mo-nee'-ah], formation.

Deglutition, swallowing. /. Superstitious fear. Delantal [day-ian-talil'l, m. Apron;
Deglutir [day-gloo-teer'], va. To swal- Deismo rday-ees'-mo], m. Deism. dash-board of a carriage.
low. Deista [day-ees'-tah], m. Deist. Delante [day-Iahn'-tayl, fl(h). 1. Before,
Degollacidn [day-gol-lyah-the-on'], /. Deja [day'-hah],/. Prominence between in the presence of, in the sight of, in
Decollation, beheading. two fissures. front of. 2. Before, anteriorly, pre-
Degolladero [day-gol-lyah-day'-ro], m. Dejacion [day-haU-the-on'],/. 1. Act of ceding in time. 3. Before, in prefer-
1. Tlirottle, windpipe. 2. Shambles, leaving, relinquishing, or giving up. ence to, prior to.
slaughter-house. 3. In theatres, a 2. Abdication, resignation. Dejacion Delantera [day-lan-tay'-rah], /. 1. Fore
place in the pit fartliest frona the
de bienes. The act of resigning one's front, fore end, the fore part of any
2. The front seats, behind the
stage, witli no seats, where men are property to his creditors. thing.
admitted at a very low price. It is Dejada Lday-hah'-dah], /. V. Dejacion. barriers of a place, where bull-l'eu.st8
Slovenli- are held. 3. Fore skirts of clothes. 4.
separated from the pit by a partition Dejadez [day-hah-deth'l, /.
as high as one's neck, from which it ness, neglect, laziness, lassitude. Advantage obtained over another. 5.
takes its name. Degolladero de bulsas, Dejado, da tday-hali'-do, dah], a. 1. (Obs.) Vanguard of an army. Coger
Cutpurse also a slioii where goods Slovenly, idle, indolent. 2. Dejected, la delantera. To
get the start of a
;

are sold at an extravagant price, or low-spirited.

p^i. of Dejar. person. Ir en la delantera, To take
bad measure or weight is given. Lle- Dejamiento [day-liah-me-en'-to], m. 1. the lead.
var al degolladero, TMet.) To put one Act of leaving, relinquishing, or giv- Delantero, ra [day-lan-tay'-ro, rah], a.
in very great danger. ing up. 2. Indolence, idleness, care- Foremost, first.

DegoUado [day-gol-lyah'-do], m. A lessness. 3. Languor, decay of spir- Delantero [day-lan-tay'-ro], m. 1. The

dart ill women's waists or jackets. its. 4. Abdication, resignation. first, one who takes the lead. 2. Pos-
m. Dejar tday-Iiar'], va. 1. To leave, to tilion.
DegoUador [day-gol-lyaU-dor'J,
Headsman, executioner. let, to relinquish, to quit, to come Delatable [day-lah-tah'-blay], a. Accus-
DegoUadura [day-gol-lyah-doo'-ralil, /. from, to go from. 2. To omit saying ablc, Ijlanuible.
1. Cutting of the throat. 2. Interstice or doing any thing. 3. To permit, to Delatante [day-lah-tahn'-tay], pa. In-
between two bricks up with
filled allow, not to obsti'uct. 4. To leave, former, accuser.
mortar. 3. A slope out of women's to forsake, to desert. 5. To yield, to Delatar To inform,
[day-iah-tar'], va.
jackets. 4. Slender part of balus- produce. 6. To commit, to give in to accuse, todenounce, to impeach.
ters. charge. 7. To nominate, to appoint. Delator [day-lab-tor'], m. Accuser, in-
Degollar Tday-gol-Iyar'], va. 1. To be- Dejar cargado, To debit. Dejar dicho, former, denouncer.
head, to decapitate to guillotine. 2. ;
To leave word or orders. Dejar escri- Del credere [del cray'-day-ray], m. A
(Met.) To destroy, to ruin, to annihi- to. To leave in writing. Dejnle que guarantee by a merchant for another's
late. 3.To tease, to importune.
(Coll.) venga, Let him come. 8. To fling up, payment. (Ital.)
Esta persona me degiiella, Tliis person to give up. 9. To lay away. 10. To Dele [day'-layl, prep. (Obs.) Now
troubles and harasses me. Degollar forbear, to leave otf, to cease. 11. To written Del, Of the.
a Sangrias, To debilitate by excessive leave a legacy to one absent. Dejar Dele [day'-lay], TO. (Print.) Dele, a
))lood-letting. atras. To excel, to surpass. Dejar a mark dele, S<. (Imperat. of
of erasure ;

Degollina Lday-gol-lyee'-nah], /. (Coll.) una a oscuras, Not to grant a request ; Lat. delere, to blot out, destroy.)
Slaughter, butchery. to leave one in doul)t. Dejar a uno Delectacion [day-iec-tahthe-on'],/. De-
Degradacion Iday-grah-dah-the-on'], /. con tantas narices, To frustrate an- lectation, pleasure, delight. Delecta-
1. Degradation, dismission from an other's hopes or plans. Dejar a uno cion morosa. The deliberate indulgence
oflfice or dignity fall. 2. Degrada-
; a la Inna, To leave a service suddenly of some sensual pleasure.
tion, degeneracy. 3. (Pict.) Degrada- and without notice. Dejar a uno a Delectar Lday-icc-tar'], va. (Obs.) To
tion, diminution. pie, To deprivea person of an office delight.
Degradar Iday-grab-dar'], va. To de- or employment. No dejar roso ni Delecto [day-lec'-to], TO. (Obs.) Elec-
grade, to deprive one of liis place, velloso. To leave no stone unturned to tion, choice. Eleccion.
dignity, or honours. vr. To degrade insure success. Dejarse de cuentos. Delegacion
V.
[day-lay-gah-the-on'], /. 1.
or demean one's self To come to the point. Dejar en Delegation, substitution. 2. Power
( Yo degilello, yo degiielle, from De- cueros. To strip one of his property. conferred upon some one to act in be-
gollar. V. ACORDAR.) Dejar fresco a alguno, To frustrate, half of others; a proxy.
Degiiello [day-goo-ayl'-lyol, 7. 1. Decol- to baffle. Dejar para manana. To Delegado [day-lay-gab'-do], m. Dele-
lation, the act of beheading or cutting delay, to procrastinate.
vr. 1. Not to gate, deputy, commissioner, minister.
one's throat. 2. Neck or narrow part take care of one's self 2. To allow Delegado, da, pp. of Deleoar.
of many things. 3. Destruction, ruin. or sufier one's self to. 3. To become Delegante [day-lay-gahn'-tay],pa. Con-
Tirar a degucUo, To endeavour to de- languid. To abandon
4. one's self to. stituent, one that delegates.
stroy a person; to seek one's ruin. Dejarse llevar. To suffer one's .self to Delegar fday-iay-gar'], va. To dele-
Dehesa Lday-ay'-Kahl,/. Pasture-ground. be led by another. Dejarse rogar, To gate, to substitute.
Dehcsa concejil, C'oimnon, a pasture- extend the concession recjuired, that Deleitabilidad [day-lay-e-talibe-Ie-
ground. the favour may be more estimable. dabd'], /. Delcctableness, delightful-
Dehesar [day-ay-a*ir'], va. To turn Dejarse veneer. To yield one's self to ness.
aralilcland into pasture-ground. the opinion of another. Dejarse cner Deleitable [daylay-e-tab'-blay], a. De-
Dehesero Iday-ay-say'-rol, m. Keeper ahajo par un rio, (Naut.) To drop lectable, delightful.
of a pasture-ground. down a river. Dejarse caer a la popa, Deleitable.mente, adv. Delightfully.
Dehisoencia [day-ls-thcn'-the-ah], /. (Naut.) To fidl astern. Dejarse caer Deleitaoidn Idaylay-c-tab-tbc-on'], f.
(Bi>t.) Dehiscence. d sotavento, (Naut.) To fall to leeward. DeU^ctation, ])leasure, delight.
Deicida Iday-e-thee'-dahl, m. Deicide :
Dejarse alguna cosa en el tintero, To Deleitamiento [ilay-laye-tah-mc-en'-to],
a term applied by some writers to omit something necessary to the sub- m. Delight, pleasure.
those who concurred in the crucifixion ject. Deleitante tday-lay-e-tabn'-tay], pa. De-
of our Saviour. Dejillo [day-heel'-lyo], m. dim. Slight lighting.
Deioidio [day-e-tliuc'-dc-o], m. Deicide, relish or taste which remains after Deleitar va. To de-
muriler of Clirist. (mating or drinlcing. light, to
Iday-lay-c-tar'],
please, to content. vr. To
Deidad [dayo-dahd'l, /. 1. Deity, di- Dejo Iday'-liol, m. 1. End, termination. delight, to Jiave delight or pleasure
vinity. 2. Deity, goddess a term of : 2. N(igligenei', carelessness, laziness. in.
fiatttTyaddressed to women. 3. (Obs.) V. Ahnkoaciun. Relish 4. Deleite fday-Iay'-c-iay], ..1. Pleasure,

Deifero, ra day-ec'-fay-ro, rahl, m. ik

I
f. or taste wliicli remains after eating or dcliglit, gratification. Deleite sen.vial.
(Littl. us.) One who carries Ciod in drinking. Result, effect, or remains
.'). The emotion of any lawful pleasure,
the depths of his heart. of a passion (i. Particular accentua-
Lust, carnal appetite,
m
2.
 DEL DEL DEM
Deleitosamente, adv. Delightfully, Delicacy, weakness of constitution. Della,dello[dayr-lyah,dayl'-lyo]. (Obs.)
pleasantly, cliecrt'ully. 2.(Met.) Delicacy, tenderness, scru- Contractions of the words de ella, de
Doleitoso, sa [day-Iay-e-to'-so, sahl, a. pulousness, mercifulness. 3. Gentle- ello,Of her, of it. Delia con dell.o,
Delightful, agreeable, pleasing. ness of manners, sweetness of temper. Heciprocally, alternatively, one with
Deletereo, ea [tlay-lay-tay'-ray-o, ah], a. Delicadeza [day-le-caU-day'-thah],/. 1. the other, good and bad as thev come.
(Med.) Deleterious, delete ry. tenderness, softness, Delta, /. Delta, A, the fourth letter
Deletreador [day-lay-tray-ah-dor'], m.
Delicateness,
ett'eminacy ; nicety, exquisiteness. 2. of the Greek alphabet. m. A tri-
Speller. Delicacy, nicety in the choice of food, angular island at the mouth of car-
Deletrear [day-iay-trayar'], va. 1. To daintiness. 3. Subtlety, dexterity. 4. tain rivers, named from resembling
read by spelling. 2. To find
spell, to Fineness, tenuity. 5. (Met.) Acute- the Greek letter of same name.
out and explain the moaning of what ness of understanding, refinement of Deltoidee, dea [del-to'e-deg, day-ah], o.
is difficult and ob.scure ;
to examine, wit perspicacity
; curiosity mellif-
; Deltoid, like a Greek delta.
;

to scrutinize. luence. 6. Idleness, negligence. Delusive, va Lday-loo-see'-vo, vah], a.

Deletreo Iday-iay-tray'-o], m. 1. Spell- Delicado, da [day-le-cah'-do, dab], a. Delusive, fallacious.
ing. 2. Teaching to read by spelling 1. Delicate, sweet, pleasing, tender. Delusor fday-Ioo-sor'], to. (Littl. us.)
the letters. 2. Weak, faint, efieminate, finical, Cheat, impo.stor, deluder.
Deleznable [day-Ieth-nah'-Way], a. 1. feminine, lady-like. 3. Delicate, ex- Delusoriamente, adv. Delusively,
Slippery, smooth.2. Brittle, fragile. quisite, nice, delicious, dainty, pleas- deceitfully.
Deleznadero tday-ieth-nah-day'-roj, m. ing to the taste of an agreeable fla- Delusorio', ria [day-loo-so'-re-o, ah], a.
;

A slijipery place.
vour. 4. Thin, slender, subtile. 5. Deceitful, fallacious.
Deleznamiento [day-leth-nah-me-en'- Nice, scrupulous, fastidious. 6. Ar- Demacracidn Lday-inah-crah-tbe-on'], /.
tol, m. Act of slipping. duous, difficult, perplexing. 7. Cap- Wasting away in flesli (of men and
Deleznar, vn. (Obs.) V. Deslizar. tious, easy of annoyance, suspicious. animals); marasmus.
Delfico, ca [del'-fe-co, cah], a. Delphic, Delioia Lday-lee'-the-'ab],/. 1. Delight, Demacrar Iday-mah-crar'], vr. To
of Delphi. comfort, satisfaction. 2. lively A
waste away. va. To cause wasting.
Belfin [del-feen'l, m. 1. Dolphin, a sensual pleasure. (Acad.) DemagOgia [day-mah-go'-he-ahl, /. 1.
cetaceous animal. Delphinus del- Deliciarse Iday-le-the-ar'-say], vr. Demagogism, ambition to rule in a
phis. Dolphin, a northern con-
2. (Obs.) To delight, to liave delight or popular faction. 2. The
predomi-
stellation. 3. Daupliin, formerly the
pleasure in. (Acad.) nance of the rabble.
title of the eldest son of the King of Deliciosamente, adv. Deliciously, Demagogico, ca [day-mah-go'-he-co,
France. daintily, deliglitsomcly. cab I, a. Demagogical.
Delfina [del-fee'-nalil, /. 1. Dauphin- Delicioso, sa [day-le-thc-oh'-so, sab], a. Demagogo [diiy-iiiab-go'-go],m. Dema-
ess,the wife or widow
of the daupliin Delicious, delightful, pleasing. gogue.
of France. 2. An alkaloid extracted Deliouescencia [daylccoo-es-then'-tbe- Demagrar Iday-mah-grar'], vn. To
from larkspur and stavesacre. ah], /. (Chem.) Deliquescence. waste away. V: Demacrar.
Delfinela [del-fe-nay'-lah], /. (Bot.) V. Delicuesoente rday-lc-coo-es-then'-tay], Demanda Iday-mabn'-dab]. /. 1. De-
Delfinio. a. (Chem.) Deliquescent. mand, claim, j>rctension, complaint,
Delfinio [dei-fce'-ne-o], m. (Bot.) Deligacion [day-lc-gah-the-on'],/. The challenge. Morir en la demanda. To
Larkspur. Delphinium. art of preparing and applying band- assert one's right to the last extremi-
Delgadamente, adv. 1. Thinly, deli- ages and other external applications. ty. Salir & la demanda. To appear
cately. 2. (Met.) Acutely, sharply, Delincuencia [day-lln-eoo-en'-the-ah], /. in one's own defence. Demandas y
finely. 3. Gauntly. Delinquency, ofi'ence, failure in duty. respucstas, Ilagglinjjr about the price
Delgadez [dei-gah-deth'], /. 1. Thin- Delinouente [day-iin-coo-en'-tay], pa. between sellers and bujers.
2. Re-
ness, tenuity. 2. (Met.) Acuteness, Delinquent, oft'ender. quest, petition, of askingthe act
ingenuity. 3. Slenderness, leanness, Delineacidn [day-le-nay-ah-the-on'], /. charity gathering. 3. Charity-box,
;

smallness. Delineation, draft, sketch. an image carried about by hermits

Delgado, da [del-gah'-do, dah], a. 1. Delineador, ra [day-le-nay-ah-dor', rah], and other devotees wlio ask cliarity.
Thin, tenuous, delicate, light. 2. m: & f.
Delineator, draftsman.
1. 2. 4. (Naut.) Look-out, the look-out for

Thin, exiguous, slender, lean, lank, Pilot practical in drafting sketclies. land or another vessel. 5. Interroga-
gaunt. 3. (Met.) Acute, fine, ingen- Delineamento, Delineainiento [day- tion.
ious. 4. Short, scanty, poor,
little, lo-nay-ab-nien'-to], m. Delineament. Demandable, a. V. Apetecible.
extenuate. Delgados de un navio, V. Delineacion. Demandadero, ra [day-man-dab-day'-ro,
(Naut.) The narrowing or rising of a Delinear [day-le-nay-ar'l, va. 1. To rah I, m. 1. A servant man or
tfe /.
ship's floor. Nmiio delgado a proa, delineate, to draw the first draft of a woman who attends at the door of a
(Naut.) A
sharp-bowed vessel. Navio thing; to sketch, to figure. 2. (Slet.) nunnery or convent, to run errands.
delgado para andar, (Naut.) sharp- A To describe, in prose or verse. 2. A
servant in a jail.
built vessel for sailing. Navio de Delinquimiento [day-lln-kee-me-en'- Demandado, da [day-man-dah'-do, dah],
miichos delgados, (Naut.) A to], TO. Delinquency, trans- TO. & Defendant, the person ac-
bottomed ship.
sharp-
gression.
fault,
cused. pp. of Demandar.
f.

Delgado Idei-gah'-dol, m. A strait Delinquir [day-lin keer'], vn. To trans- Demandador [day-inan-dah-dor'], m. 1.
place. Delgados, Flanks of animals. gress the law, to ofi'end. One wlio goes about asking charity
Delgaduohd, cha Idei-gah-doo'-ciio, Delintar, Delinterar, va. (Obs.) V. for pious uses. 2. Claimant, plaintiti.
chahj, a. Thin, delicate (with a sense Ceder and Traspasar. 3. One who solicits a woman in mar-
of depreciation). Delio [day'-le-o], m. Of Deles. (Ap- riage.
Delg'azar, va. (Obs.) V. Adelgazar. plied to Apollo.) Demandadora [day-man-dah-do'-rah], /.
Deliberacidn [day-le-bay-rah-the-on'],/. Deliquio [day-lee'-ke-o], m. 1. Swoon, (Littl. us.) Demandress, a female
1. Deliberation, consideration, '''.flec- a fainting-fit, ecstasy. 2. State of a plaintitf or petitioner.
tion. 2. Eesolution, determination. body wliich has become more or less Demandante Uiayman dabn'-tay], pa.
3. (Obs.) Liberation. fluid ; deliquescence. Claimant, complainant, i>laintitf.
Deliberadamente, adv. Deliberately. DeliramentO Iday-le-rah-men'-to], m. Demandar [day-man-dar'], ra. 1. To
Deliberador [day-Ie-bay-rah-dor'], m. (Obs.) Delirium. demand, ask, to petition.
to 2. To

(Obs.) Deliverer. Delirante, pa. Delirious, light-head- claim, to enter an action.

DeliberamientO Iday-Ie-hay-rah-me-en'- ed raving.
;
Deinaroaci6ii Lday-mar-cah-the-on'], f,
tol, m. (Obs.) Deliverance. Delirar Iday-ie-rar'], vn. 1. To deli- Demarcation.
Deliberar [day-le-bay-rar'J, vn. 1. To rate, to dote, to rave. 2, (Met.) To Demarcador Iday-niar-cah-dor'], in. Des-
c(>nsider, to deliberate, to discourse. rant, to talk nonsense. ignator, surveyor.
(day-inar-car'l, va. To inark
To consult
2. take counsel together.
(ir
To have delight or pleasure
IT.
Delirio [day-lee'-re-o], to.
alienation of mind, dotage.
1. Delirium, Demarcar
out confines or limits, to survey. De-
To deliberate, to think in
va. 1.
in.
or- Kant, nonsense, idle talk.
2. (Mot.)
marcar el terreno de un campamenta,
der to choose, to ponder. 2. (Obs.) Delitescencia [day-Ie-tes-then'-the-ahl, To trace out the ground of a camp.
To rescue from cajitivity. 3. (Obs.) /. Delitescence, a sudden subsid-
1. Demarrarse ^day-mar-rar'-say], vr,
To emancipate. ence of a local inflammation. 2. (Obs.) To mislead, to deviate froiu
Deliberativo, va fday-le-bay-rah-tee'-vo, (Chem.) A
sudden loss, by a crys- the right way.
vahi, a. Deliberative. tallized bod}', of its water of crystal- Demas" [day-niabs'], adv. (Obs.) Over
Delibrar [day-u--brar'], va. (Obs.) 1. lization, and consequent bursting and above a certain quantity, measure,
To deliberate, to determine. 2. To asunder. or number; besides, moreover.
liberate. 3. V. Desi'acuau. Delito [day-lee'-to], w. Transgression Demas Iday-mabsM, a. (Obs.) It is
Delicadamente, adv. Delicately. of a law ; fault, crime, guilt, delin- almost always used with the article
Pelicadez [day-le-cah-detU'l, f. 1.
quency. prefixed to except sometimes ifi

m
it,
 DEM DEN DEN
the plural. Lo demaa. The rest. Los Demonuelo Ulay-mo-nyoo-ay'-lo], m. dim. Dengue [den'-gay], m. 1. Fastidious-
demds or las demos, The rest, the A little demon or devil. ness. 2. Prudery. 3. A sort of
others. Y
asl de lo demds, And so Demora Iday-mo'-rah], /. 1. Delay, woman's cape with long points. 4.

on; 80 with the rest. Estnr demds. procrastination, pi'otraction, de- A boat used in the sardine-hshery. 5.
To be over and above to be useless ;
nuirrer. 2. Demurrage, an allowance Dengue, or break-bone fever. 6. Af-
or superfluous. For demds. Uselessly, made for the detention of a ship in a fectation. Andar en dengues. To be
in vain, to no purpose. V. Ademas. 3. (Amer.) The time of eight over-nice, to be too punctilious. No
port.
Demases [day-mah'-ses], m. pi. (Prov.) months, in which miners are obliged (indar en dengues. Not to mind trifles.
Abundance, copiousness. to work in the mines. Sin demora. Denguero, ra [den-gay'-ro, rah], a.
Demasia [day-mah-see'-ahl,/. 1. Excess, Without delay. Prudish, artected. V. Dengoso.

superabundance. 2. Badness, iniquity, Demorar [day-mo-rar'], vn. 1. To re- ( Yo deniego, yo deniegue, from
guilt. (Obs.) bold, arduous un-
3. A main, to continue long in a place. 2. Denegar. V. Acrecentar.)
dertaking. En demasia. Excessively. (Naut.) To bear, to be situated in re- Denigracion [day-ne-grah-the-on'], /.
Demasiadamente, adv. Excessively ; gard to a ship. La costa demora Denigration, stigma, disgrace.
too. norte. The coast bears north. 3. va. Denigrar [day-ne-grar'],tia. 1. To deni-
Demasiado, da [day-inah-se-ah'-do, dah], To retard, delay. grate or blacken the character of a
a. 1. Excessive, more than enough, Demostrable iday-mos-trah'-blay], a. person, to calumniate, to defame, to
too much. 2. (Obs.) Bold, daring, en- 1)einonstraMe, manifestable. expose, to censure. 2. To insult.
terprising. Demostrablemente, adv. Demonstra- Denigrativamente, adv. Injuriously,
Demasiado [day-mah-se-ah'-do], adv. bly, ostensil.)ly. infamously.
Enough, too, sufficiently, excessively. Demostraci^n [day-mos-trah-the-on'], /. Denigrativo, va [day-ne-grah-tee'-vo,
Dembo [dem'-bo], m. A
kind of drum 1. Demonstration manifestation. 2.
; vah], a.
Blackening, stigmatizing.
which the natives of the Congo use. (Mil.) Demonstration, a feigned at- Denodadamente, adv. Boldly, reso-
Demediar Lday-may-de-ar'l, va. (Obs.) tack upon an enemy, to divert his
lutely.
1. To sunder, to divide into halves. attention. Denodado, da [day-no-dah'-do, dah], a.
2. To wear a thing until it has lost half Demostrador, ra [day-mos-trah-dor', Bold, intrepid, audacious.
its value. 3. To complete half its age, rah], ?H. &/. Demonstrator. Denominable [day-no-me-nah'-blay], a.

or course. vn. To reach half the dura- Demostrar [day-mos-trar'J, va. 1. To (Littl. us.) Denominable.
tion of a thing. Demediar la confesion, demonstrate, to prove, to manifest, to Denominaci6n Lday-no-me-nah-the-on'],
To confess but half one's sins. lay open, to make out. 2. To teach. /. Denomination.
Demencia [day-men'-the-ah], /. De- Demostrativamente, adv. Demon- Denominadamente, adv. Distinctly,
mentia,'loss of mind, insanity. stratively. definitively.
Dementar [day-men-tar'l, va. de- To Demostrativo, va [day-mos-trah-tee'-vo, Denominador [day-no-me-nah-dor'], m.
mentate, to render insane almo.st : Demonstrative.
vail], a. (Aritli.) Denominator.
always used in its reciprocal sense. Demotico, ca [day-mo'-te-co, cah], a. Denominar Lday-no-me-nar'], va. To
Deme'nte [day-mcn'-tay], a. Demented, Demotic, l)elonging to the common denominate, to give a name.
mad, distracted, infatuated, insane. people especially used of Egyptian
: Denominativo, va, a. (Littl. us.) De-
Demergido Lday-raer-hee'-do],rt. (Obs.) writing. nominative.
V. Abatido. Demudaoidn [day-moo-dah-the-on'], /. Denostadamente [day-nos-tah-dah-men'-
Dem^ritO [day-may'-re-tol, m. 1. De- alteration.
Change, tayj, adv.
Ignomiuiously, insultingly.
merit, ill desert. 2. The act of de- Demudar [day-moo-dar'], va. 1. To Denostador [day-nos-tah-dor'l, m. Vili-
alter, to cloak,
2. To fier, railler, reviler.
meriting.
Demeritorio, ria [day-may-re-to'-re-o, disguise.
change,Tovary.
vr. be ;
to
changed Denostar Lday-nos-tar'], va. To insult
ah], a. Without merit. change colour suddenly, or the ex- a person with foul language, to revile,
Demisi6n [day-me-8e-on'], /. Submis- pression of countenance. to abuse.
sion, humility. ( Yo demnelo, yo demtiela,
from De- Denotaci6n [day-no-tah-the-on'],/. Des-
Demiurgo [day-me-oor'-go], m. De- moler. V. Mover.) ignation, denotation.
miurge, in Plato's philosophy, a spirit ( Yo demuestro, yo demuestre, from Denotar [day-no-tar'], va. 1. To de-
intermediate between God and the Desmostrar. V. Acordae.) note, to signify, to express. 2. To
creature. Demulcente [day-mool-then'-tay], a. tfe
explain.
Demo [day'-mol, m. (Prov.) Demon, m. (Med.) Demulcent, emollient. Denotativo, va [day-no-tah-tee'-vo,
a spirit ; generally an evil spirit. Denante,Denantes,ftfJv. (Prov. Obs.) vahl, ((.
Denoting, denotative.
Democraoia [day-mo-crala'-the-ah], /. V. Antes. Densamente, adv. Closely, densely.
Democracy. Denario [day-nah'-re-o], m. 1. Roman Densidad [den-se-dahd'l, /. 1. Den.si"ty,
Dem6crata [day-mo'-cra-tahl, m. Demo- denarius, the penny of the New Testa- closeness, compactness, grossness. 2.
crat. ment, a small silver coin. 2. Denary, Oliscurity, confusion, darkness.
Democraticamente, adv. Democrat- decimal or tenth number. 3. (Obs.) Densifoliado, da [den-se-fo-le-ah'-do,
ically. Money paid to labourei-s for one day's dah], a. Thick-leaved, of crowded
Democratico, Ca [day-mo-crah'-te-co, labour. foliage.
cah], a. Democratical, popular,
1. Denario ria [day-nah'-re-o, ah], a. Densimetro [den-see'-may-trol, m.
liberal. 2. (Met.) Modest, without Tenth, containing the number of ten. Densimeter, an apparatus for deter-
pretensions. 3. Rabble. Dende [den'-day], adv. (Obs.) Hence, mining the relative density of a sub-
Demooratizar [day-mo-cra-te-thar'], va. from V. Desde. stance.
To propagate or spread democratic Dendrita, Dendrite [den-dree'-tah, den- Denso, sa [den'-so, sah], a. 1. Dense,
ideas. dree'-tay], Dendrite, a mineral
/. thick. 2. Close, compact.
Demoler Lday-mo-ierr'], va. To demol- re)iresenting the figures of plants. Densuno, adv. (Obs.) V. Junta-
ish, to overthrow. Dendritioo, ca [den-dree'-te-co, cah], a. MENTE.
Demolicidn [day-mo-le-the-on'],/. Dem- Dendritic, showing markings like Dentado, da [den-tah'-do, dah], a. 1.
olitimi. foliage. Furnished with teeth. 2. Denticu-
Demonche [day-mone'-chay], m. Little Dendrografia Tden-dro-grah-fee'-ah], /. lated, dentated, toothed. 3. Crenated,
devil : a vulgarism in form of the Dendnilogy, a description of trees.
indented. pp. of Dentar. Dentado
diminutive. Dendr6metro [den-dro'-may-tro], m. is sometimes used as a substantive.
DemoniaOO, oa [day-mo-ne-ah'-co, cah], (Math.) An
instrument which re- Dentadura [den-tah-doo'-rahl, /. 1. A
o. 1. Demoniacal, devilish. 2. De- solves in a graphicmanner problems set of teeth. 2. Number and
quality
moniacal. 3. Demonian. of plane geometry. of the cogs or teeth of a wheel.
Demoniado, da, a. (Obs.) V Ende- Denegacidn [day-nay-gah-the-on'], /. Dentagra [den-tah'-grah], /. Tooth-
M ON A no.
I
Denial, refusal, denegation. ache.
Demonichucho Iday-mo-ne-choo'-chol, Denegar day-nay-gar' 1, va.
I To deny, Dental Iden-tahl'l, m. 1. Bed to which
m. (Coll.) An ugly, hideous little to refuse, to denegate. the i)loughshare is fixed. 2. wooden A
devil. Denegrecer rday-nay-gray-therr'],t)a. 1. fork, used to separate the straw from
Demonio [day-mo'-ne-o], m. 1. Demon, To blacken, to darken, to denigrate. corn.
familiar. 2. The devil. 3. int. The 2. (Obs.) V. Denkihar. Dental [dcn-tahl'l, a. 1. Dental, be-
deuce Estudiar con el demonio. To Denegrido, da [day-nay-grce'-do, dah], longing to the teeth. 2.
((iram.)
!

show signs of great genius and acute- a. l')laekened, denigrated.

pp. of Dental, pronounced principally by
ness for evil, or of great knavery. Dknkiikih. tlufagency of the teeth.
Demoiistrar,ra. (01)s.)F. Dkmostkak. Denegrirl(Iay-nay-gr(!er'l,i)rt. V. Dene- Dentarlilcn-tar'l,r.it I'H. 1. To tooth,
Demontre Iday-mone'-tray], m. V. De- OKKI'ER. to furnish with teeth, to indent; to
monio. Used as ai; exclamation The :
Dengoso, sa Uifn-go'-.Ho, sahl, . Fas- cut into teetli. 2. To teeth, to cut
4euce I
tidious, over-nice, scrupulous, teetli,

313
 DEN DEP DEP
Dentaria [dentah'-re-ah], /. (Bot.) Denunciable [day-noon-the-ah'-Way], a. Depletive, va [day-play-tee'-vo, rah], a.
Tooth-wort. Dentaria, L. Fit to be denounced. V. Delatable. Depletive, evacuant.
Dentecillo [den-tay-theel'-lyo], ni. dim. Denunciacidn [day-noon-the-ali-the-on'], Deplorable [day-plo-rah'-hlay5, a. De-
Small tooth. /. Denunciation, denouncement. V. plorable, lamentable, calamitous,
Dentejon [den-tay-hone'], i. Yoke-tree, Denuni^ia and Delacion. hopeless, mournful.
with which oxen are yoked to the Denunciador [day-noon-the-ah-dor'], m. Deplorablemente, adv. Deplorably,
cart. Denunciator, informer, accuser. mournfully, sorrowfully.
Dentelaria [den-tay-lah'-re-ah], /. Denunciar [day-noon-the-ar'j, va. 1. Deplorar Iday-pio-rar']. va. To de
(Bot.) Lead-wort. Plumbago euro- To advise, to give notice. 2. To de-
plore, to lament, to bewail, to be
pa>a. nounce, to lay an information against moan, to condole, to mourn.
Dentelete m. Dentil,
[den-tay-Iay'-tay], another. 3. To prognosticate, to fore- Deponente Lday-po-nen'-tay], m. & f.
or (lentel, of a cornice of some Ionic tell. 4. To pronounce, to denunciate, Deponent, a witness.
entablatures. to proclaim, to juiblish solemnly. Deponente, a. Deponent applied to :

Dentellada [den-tel-lyah'-dah], /. 1. Denunciatorio, ria [day-noon-tiie-aii- Latin verbs whicli have a passive
Gnashing of teeth. 2. Nip, a pinch to'-re-o, ah], a. Denunciatory. form, but an active meaning.
witli the teeth. Impression made
3. Denuncio [day-noon'-the-o], m. (Prov.) Deponer [day-po-nerr'], I'o. 1. To lay
by the teeth. A dentelladas, Snap- , V. Denuncia. by, separate, put aside from one's
pi.shly, peevishly. Dar osacudirden- Denar [day-nyar'], va. (Obs.) To deign, self. 2. To depose, remove from
telladas, To speak surlily and un- to deem worthy. office. 3. To declare
judicially, to de-
civillv. Deo gracias (Lat.) Lday'-o grah'-the- pose, to declare upon oath. 4. To
Dentellado, da [den-tel-lyah'-do, dah], a. m.
alis], A
term used in Spain in salut- take down, remove a thiiig from the
1.Denticulated, dented. 2. Bit or ing, or in calling in at a house. Co7i place in which it is. 5. To evacuate
wounded with the teeth. -pp. of su deo gracias nos queria engailar. the bowels.
Dentellar. He tried to deceive us under the Yo depongo, yo deponga, from De-
(
Dentellar [den-tel-lyar'l, vn. To gnash, cloak of religion, or with his devout poner. V. PoNER.)
to grind or collide the teeth. countenance. Deponible fday-po-nee'-blay], a. De-
Dentellear [den-tel-lyay-ar'], va. To Deontologia [day-on-to-lo-hee'-ah], /. clarable, capable of affirmation.
bite, to fi.x the teetli in any thing. Deontology, ethics, the science of Depopulador [day-po-poo-lah-dor'], m.
Dentell6n[den-tel-iyone'],m. 1. Mould- moral obligation. Dejiopulator, deva.stator of a country
ing or ornament of tiie Corinthian DeontdlogO Lday-on-toh'-lo-go], TO. A or city.
cornice. 2. Piece of a door-lock whicli writer on ethics or deontology. Deportacidn [day-por-tah-the-on'], /.
represents a large tooth. Deoperculado,da[day-o-per-coo-lah'-do, Dejiortation, transportation, banisli-
Dentera [den-tay'-rah], /. 1. An un- dah], a. (Bot.) Deoperculate, deprived ment.
pleasant sensation, or tingling pain of the operculum. Deportar [day-por-tar'], va. To trans-
in the teeth. 2. (Met.) F.Envidia. Deparar [day-pa-rar'], va. To offer, to port, to exile, to banish. vr. (Obs.)
Dentezuelo [den-tay-thoo-ay'-lo], m. furnisli, to present. 1. To take a diversion. 2. To rest.
dim. A little tooth. Departamento [day-par-tah-men'-tol, m. Deporte [day-por'-tay], m. Diversion,
Denticidn [den-te-the-on'], /. 1. Den- 1. Department, separate part, oflice, amusement, pastime, recreation.
tition, cutting the teeth. 2. Denti- or division. 2. A part or division of Deposici<in Lday-po-se-the-on'], /. 1.
tion, the time at wliich children's the executive government. 3. A
Deposition, testimony upon oath. 2.
teeth are cut. province, district, or subdivision of a Declaration, assertion, affirmation. 3.
Denticular [den-te-coo-lar'], a. Like country. 4. The extent of country Deposition, degradation from dignity
teeth, iis a tooth ; denticulated, under the jurisdiction of the admiral or station. 4. Alvine evacuation. 5.
toothed. commanding in chief any of tlie four (Med.) Depression.
Denticulo [den-tee'-coo-lo], m. (Arch.) arsenals in Spain, viz. Coniiia, Ferrol, Depositador
:
[day-po-Be-tah-dor'l, m.
Denticle, dentil. Cartagena, and Cadiz. One who leaves any thing in trust
Oentifrico, ca [den-tee'-fre-co, cah], a. Departidor, ra [day-par-te-dor',do'-rah], with another.
Dentifrice. m. &
f. Distributor, divider. Depositante [day-po-se-tahn'-tay], pa.
Dentirrostros m.pl.
[den-teer-ros'-tros], Departimiento [ day-par-te-me-en'-to], Depositor.
(Zool.) An order of birds with the TO. (Obs.) 1. Division, separation. Depositar [day-po-se-tar'], ra. 1. To
upper mandible notched near the 2. Distance
difference.;
3. Dispute. dci>osit, to confide, to trust. 2. To
Departir [day-par-teer'], vn. To speak commit or put in
tip.
Dentista [den-tees'-tah], m. Dentist. to converse, to commune. va. (Obs.) keeping. 3. To put
any place for safe-
a person in a
Dentivano, na [den-te-vah'-no, nah], a. 1. To divide, to separate. 2. To where he may freely manifest
Having long and large teeth applied :
distinguish by notes of diversity. 3. Eosition
is will. 4. To inclose, to contain.
to horses. To argue, to contend, to dispute. 4. Depositaria [day-po-setah-ree'-ah], /.
Dentolabial [den-to-lali-be-ahl'], a. To teach, to explain to mark out, to :
Depository, the place where a thing
(Gram.) Dentilabial, articulated by impede, to obstruct. is lodged.
placing the lips and teeth together, as f. Depauperar [day-pah-oo-pay-rar'], va. Depositario, ria [day-po-se-tah'-re-o,
Dentdn, na Iden-tone', nah], a. Hav- 1. To depauperate, to impoverish. 2. ah], m. <fc /. Depositary, the person
ing large uneven teeth. To debilitate, to weaken, to exhaust. with whom a thing is lodged in trust ;
Dent6n rden-tone'l,m. (Zool.) 1. Den- Dependencia Iday-pen-den'-the-ah],/. 1. trustee, receiver.
tal, a small shell-fish. Sparus dentex, Dependence, dependency, the state ot Depositario, ria [day-po-se-tah'-re-o,
L. 2. A sea-fish of the sparus fam- dependence on another. 2. Depend- ahl, a. Kelating to a depository.
ily, like a bream, remarkable for its ence, subordination to superior power. Deposito [day-po -se-to], m. 1. The

strong, conical teeth. 3. Relations by consanguinity or thing deposited deposit, trust.

; 2.

Dentofno, adv. (Obs.) V. Del re- affinity. 4. Business, affair, trust, Depository, the place where a thing
DEDOR. charge. Pedro tiene mvchas depen- is lodged. 3. The wiud-i-liest and
Dentrambos [den-trahm'-bos]. Con- dencias, Peter has a deal of business wind-trunks of organs. 4. (Mil.) A
traction of De enframbos. on his hands. 5. Dependence, rela- recruiting station. (Cheni.) De-5.
Dentro [den'-tro], adv. Within. Den- tion of one tiling to another. posit, precipitate. 6. (Geol.) Layers
tro del aiio. In the course of tlie year. Depender [day-pen-derr'], vn. 1. To of aqueous rocks formed by sluggish
Denim de poco. Shortly. depend, to rest upon any thing as its waters. Deposito de animales per-
Dentudo, da [den-too'-do, dali], a. Hav- cause. 2. To depend, to be in a state didos. Pound. En deposito. In bond.
ing large uneven teeth. of dependence or servitude. 3. To Depravacibn [day-prah-vah-the-on'], /.
Denudacidn [day-noo-dah-the-on'], /. 1. hang, to be dependent on. Depravation, depravity.
Denudation, laying bare. 2. (Geol.) Dependiente [day-pen-de-en'-tay], pa. & Depravadamente, adv. Depravedly.
Erosion of mineral matters which 7)1. 1. A dependent, one subordinate Depravado, da [day-prah-vah'-do. dah],
form lx?ds of auriferous sands. to or at the disposal of another. 2. a. Bad, depraved, lewd. pp.ofDs-
Denuedo [day-noo-ay'-do], m. Bold- (Amer.) clerk. A PRAVAR.
ness, audaciousness, courage, intre- Dependientemente, adv. Depend- Depravador [day-prah-vah-dor'], m.
pidity. ently. Depraver, corrupter.
Denuesto Fday-noo-es'-to], m. Affront, Depilar Cday-pe-lar'], va. To .strip of Depravar [day-prah-var'], ra. To de-
insult. hair, to depilate. prave, to vitiate, to corrupt, to con-
{Yo denuesto, from Denostar. V. Depilatorio, a rday-pe-lah-to'-re-o, ah], taminate. Used chiefly of immaterial
AOOROAR.) a. Dejulatorv, used to remove hair. tilings.
Denuncia [day-noon'-the-ah], /. 1. De- Deplecidn [dayplay-the-on']. /. (Med.) Deprecaci<3n [day-pray-cah-the-on'], /.
nunciation. 2. Information laid Depletion, the withdrawal of a mass Petition, prayer, deprecation, con-
of fluid from the body.
against another person. juration,
213
 DEP DER DER
Deprecar [day-pray -car'], va. To en- Derechera [day-ray-chay'-rah], /. The Dermatoponto [der-mah-to-pon'-tay], a.

treat, to
implore, to deprecate. direct road. (Zool.) lireathing by the skin.
Deprecative, va, Deprecatorio, ria Derechero [day-ray-rhay'-ro], m. Clerk Dermestido, da, Defmestino, na, or
[day-pray-cah-tee'-vo, vab], a. Depreca- appointed to ciillect taxes. Dermestito, ta, a. Dermestid, dei*
tive, deprecatory. Derecho, cha [day-ray'-cho. chah], a. 1. niesti)id.

Pepreoiacidn [day-pray-the-ah-the-on'], Right, evL'ii, straight. Todo derecho. Dermesto [der-mes'-to], m. Dermestes,
/. Depreciation, decrease in price. Straightforward. 2. Just, lawful, a genus including the bacon-beetle
Depredacion [day-pray-dah-the-on'J, /. well-grounded, reasonable, legitimate. and carpet-beetle very destructive ;

warehouse pests.
'

1. Depredation, plunderinjj, laying Hecho y derecho. Perfect, absolute,

\va.ste, pillage. 2. Malversation eon> complete true, certain
;
without ; Dermico,oa [dayr'-me-co, cah],a. Der-
mitted by guardians or trustees. douijt. 3. Right, opposite to the left. mic, relating to the skin.
Depredador, ra [day-pray-dah-dor', rah], ((Jbs.) Certain directed. Derecha
;
Dermis [dayr'-mis], /. Derm, dermi.s,
m. it /. A robber, destroyer. la cntia, (Naut.) Right the helm, or the eorium or true skin.
Depredar [day-pray-dar'j, va. To rob, midships the helm. Dermitis [der-mee'-tis], /. Inflamma-
to pillage, to defraud. Derecho [day-ray'-cho], m. 1. Right, tion of the skin.
Deprensidn [day-pren-se-on'], /. Abase- justice, law, eijuity. Derecho divino, Dermodonte [der-mo-don'-tay], a.
ment, humiliation. canonico, civil or municipal. Divine, (Zool.) With teeth set below the
Depresi6il [day-pray -se-on'], /. 1. De- canonical, civil or municipal law. 2. skin.
pression, pressing down. 2.
Depres- A ju.st claim. 3. Tax, duty, impost, Dermografia [der-mo-grah-fee'-ah], /.
sion, abasement. custom, toll. 4. Due, fee, payment Dermograiihy, a scientific description
Depresivo, va [day-pray-see'-vo, vah], a. claimed by persons in office. In the of the skin.
Depres^sive, lowering. two last senses it is almost always Dermdideo, a [der-mo'-e-day-o, ah], a.
Depresor [day-pray-sor'J, m. 1. Depres- used in the plural. 5. The right side Dermoid, resembling skin.
sor, an oppressor. 2. (Anat.) Depres- of cloth. Seg{m derecho. According Dermologia, Dermdlogista, etc. V.
sor, a name given to muscles which to law. 6. Exemption, freedom, privi- Dermatolooia, etc.
depress the part on wliich they act. lege. 7. (Obs.) Road, path. Derecho Dermorrinco, ca [der-mor-reen'-co, cah],
Depresorio, ria [day-pray-so'-re-o, ah], administrativo, A collection of ordi- a. (Zool.) Dermorhynchous, lamel-
a. Depressor. nances, regulations, etc. Derecho lirostrate.

Depreterioidn [day-pray-tay-re-the-on'], cesareo. The

civil laws. En derecho Derogable [day-ro-gah'-blay], a. Abol-
/. (Obs. Law) Preterition. V. Pke- de su dedo or ,sus narices, Selfish cafe ishable. annullable.
TERICION. for one's own interest. Derecho civil Derogacidn [day-ro-gah-the-on'], /. I.

Deprimacidll [day-pre-mah-the-on'], /. or coimni. The civil (Roman) law. Derogation or alwlition of a law, or
Act and eit'ect of cropping frost-bit- Derecho de gentes. Natural law, such
'

of one of its clauses. 2. Deterioration,

ten grass. as prevails outside nations, as
among diminution.
Deprimado, da [day-pre-mah'-do, dah], contrasted with the Roman law. De- Derogado, da [day-ro-gah'-do, dah], a. &
a. A pplied to the fields or meadow recho no escrito. Unwritten law, es- pp. of Derogar. Derogate, derogated.
in which the animals have eaten the tablished custom. Derogar [day-ro-gar'], va. 1. To dero-
tips of grass frost-bitten by dews. Derecho, adv. V. Dereohamente. gate, to abolish or annul any legal
2. To reform, to remove.
Deprimarlday-pre-mar'], vrt. To make Derechuelo, Derechuelos [day-ray- disposition.
horses crop otf tlie ends of grass frost- choo-ay'-lo], m. One of the first seams Derogatorio, ria [day-ro-gah-to'-re-o,
bitten by the first spring dews. taught to little girls. ab], a. Derogatory, derogative.
Deprimido, da [day-pre-mee'-do, dah], a. Derechura [day-ray-choo'-rah], /. 1. Derrabadura [der-rab-bah-doo'-rab], /.
1. Compressible, disappearing under Rectitude; right way. 2. (Obs.) Sal- The wound made in docking the tail
the pressure of the finger, said of the ary, pay. 3. (Obs.) Right dexterity. ; of an animal.
pulse. 2. Flattened or hollowed at En derechura, 1. By the most direct Derrabar [der-rab-bar'], va. To dock
the middle; said of a tumour. road. 2. Without delay, directly, the tail.

Deprimir [day-pre-meer'], va. To de- immediately. Derraigar, va. V. Desarraigar.

press, to humble, to deject, to sink ; Derechurero, ra, Derechnro, ra, a. Derrama [der-raii'-mabl, /. Assess-
to depreciate, to belittle. ((.)bs.)
Right, just, legitimate. ment of a tax, duty, or impost.
De profundis, m. That Psalm wliich Derechuria, /. (Obs.) Right, justice. Derramadamente, arfi). 1. Profusely,
begins with these Latin words : the Derezar, va. (Obs.) V. Encaminar. lavishly. 2. Depravedly, corruptly.
130th. Used at funerals. Deriva [day-ree'-vah],/. (Naut.) Ship's Derramadero, ra [der-rah-mah-day'-ro,
Depuesto, pj^. irr. of Deponek. course. rab], a. V. Vertedero.
Depurable [day-poo-rah'-blay],rt. Puri- Derivable [day-re-vah'-blay], a. Deriv- Derramador [der-rah-mah-dor'], m.
flablo, capable of cleansing. able, deducible. Prodigal, waster, spendthrift.
Depuracidn [day-poo-rah-the-on'], /. Derivacion [day-re-vah-the-on'], /. 1. Der r amamiento dcr-rah-mah-me-en'-
[

Depuration, purification. Derivation, descent. 2. Derivation, a to], TO. 1. Pouring out, wastingj or
Depurado, da [day-poo-rah'-do, dah], a. draining of water, a turning of its lavishing any thing. 2. Effusion,

Depurate, cleansed, purified.-jjp. of course. 3. (Gram.) Derivation, the waste, spilling or shedding. 3. Dis-
Depurar. tracing of a word from its original. persion, scattering, spreading. Derra-
Depuramiento [day-poo-rah-me-en'-to], 4.(Met.) Derivation, the drawing of a mamiento de Idgrimas, Flood of tears.
m. V. Depuracion. humour from one part of the body to Derramar [der-rah-mar'], va. 1. To
Depurar [day-poo-rar'], va. To depu- another. 5. The act of separating one pour, to let out of a vessel, as liquids.
rate, to cleanse, to purify, to filter. thing from another. 2. To leak, to let any liquid in or out.

Depurativo. va [day-poo-rah-tee'-vo, Derivado [day-re-vah'-do], m. A word 3. To publish, to spread. 4. To spill,

vahl, a. Depurant, depurative, puri- derived from another; a derivative. to scatter, to waste, to shed. 5. (( )bs.)
fying; antiscorbutic. Derivar [day-ie-var'l, va. To To assess taxes. Derramar doctrina,
Depuratorio, ria fday-poo-rah-to'-re-o, to separate
I.
one thing from another.
derive,
(Met.) To ditfuse a doctrine. vr. 1.

ahl, a. Depuratory, purifying. 2. To
derive, to deduce, or to trace To be scattered or spread, to fly
Deputar,Drt. V. Diputak. any thing from its origin. vn. al)road. 2. To abandon one's self to
Deque Iday'-kayl, adv. Since that, im- (Naut.) To derive or deflect from the sensual pleasures. 3. To disembogue
mediately that. (Coll. Acad.) course.
vr. To deiive, to come from, itself, as a river. 4. (01>s.) To escape.
Derecera' [day-ray-thay'-rabl, /. The to descend from. Derrame Ider-rah'-may], m. I. The por-
straight way or road to a place. Derivative, va [day-rc-vah-tee'-vo, vahl, tion of liquor or seeil lost in nieiusur-
Derecha Iday-ray'-chahl, /. 1. Right a. Derivative. ing. 2. Leakage, allowance for acci-

hand, right side. 2. (Obs.) Pack of Dermalgia Ider-mahl'-he-ah],/. Neural- dental loss in liquid nu^'isures. 3.
hounds, or the patli they pursue in the gia iif tlic skin. Revel of a wall at a window or door,
cha.se. A derechns or a laa drrechas. Dermatitis Idrr-niali-tiic'-tlKl, /. Der- to facilitate tlu^ entrance of light. 4.
Right; well done, as it ought to be; matitis, intlammation of the skin. Declivity. 5. Subdivision of a ravine
honestly, riglitly, justly. A Uicrtas o Dermatologia Ider-niah-to-lo-hcc'-ahl,/. or valley in narrow outlets. 6.

derecha.ty Rightwrong, inconsider-

f)r (Anat.) Dermatology, science of skin (Med.) Accumulation of a liquid in a
ately. Cantellano or Espailol a Ian diseases. cavity, or its issuing from thi' body.
derecha.s, A Castilian or Spaniard to Dermatol6gico, ca [diT-inah-to-lo'-lie- Derramo Idcr-rab'-mo], m. The slop-
the backboiU!. No hacer coxa d dere- (II, <-alil, a. Dermalological, skin (as iiitr of a wall in the aperture for a
c/ia.'J, Not to do any tiling right; to do adjective). diKir or window.
every tiling wrong. Dermatologista, or Dermat61ogo Derraspado liifr-ras-paii'-dol,rt. Beard-
Dereohamente, adv. \. Directly, full, Idcr-iiiiih-tolD-liccK'-tah, dcr-iiialiliiir-l<i- less :
ajiplied to wheat.
straight. 2. Rightly, prudently, just- m. Dernialolojfist, specialist in
t;i)l, Derredor Idcr-ray-dor'), m. Circum-
ly.
8
Expressly, formally, legally. skin diseases. ference, circuit ;
round about :
geno^--

314
 DER DES DES
ally used in the plural, or with the Derrostrarse Ider-ros-trar'-say], vr. Sesabonarse [des-ah-bo-nar'-say], vr.
article al, or the jireposition en. Al (Obs.) To have one's face disfigured To revoke a season-ticket or subscrip-
derredor or en derredor, Eound by blows. tion.
about. Derrota Ider-ro'-tab], /. 1. CNaut.) Desabono [dcR-ah-bo'-no], TO. Preju-
Derrenegar [dcr-ray-nay-gar'], vn. Ship's course, the tack on which a dice, injury. Hablar en desabono de
(Coll.) To hate, to detest. ship sails. Derrota p.stimada, Naut. ( ) algiDio, To speak to the prejudice of
Derrengada [der-ren-gah'-dahl, /. Dead rcckrming. Heguir en directa another.
(I'rov. )
Step in dancing;. derrota^ (Naut.) To steer a straight Sesabor Iday-sah-bor'l, to. 1. Insipidi-
course. 3. Rout or ty, want of taste.
Derrengado, da Idcr-ren-gah'-do, dahl, 2. Road, path. 2. (Met. Obs.) Dul-
a. Incurvated, lient, crooked, lame, defeat of an army overthrow. 4. ness, dejection, lowness of spirits.

crippled. pp. of Dekkenoau. (Prov.) Opening made in hedges or
;

Desaborar lday-.sab-bo-rar'l, ra. 1. To

Derrengadura [der-ren-gah-doo'-rahl,/. fences for the cattle wJiich pasture in render a thing tasteless, to make it
Weakness in the liip, dislocation of the stubbles. insipid or di.sgusting. 2. (Met.) To
the hip; lameness. Derrotar Ider-ro-tar'], va. 1. (Naut.) disgust, to vex.
Derrengar Idcr-rcn-Kar'l, va. 1. To To cause to drive or fall off": applied Desabordarse Ides-ah-bor-dar'-sayl, vr.
to the wind or stormy weather. (Naut.) To get clear of a ship which
sprain the hip, to luirt sirvi^rely the 2.

spine or loins of a person or animal To destroy health or fortune. 3. To has rim foid of one's vessel.
to cripple. To knock oiY
;

rout, to defeat.
vn. To arrive in a Desaborido. da
2. (I'rov.)
the fruit of a tree. t!i. (Low) To place in a ruined state, or in the ut- a. 1.
Iday-Hali-bo-rce'-do. dahl,
Tasteless, insijiid. 2. Without
abominate, to detest. most confusion and disorder. substance. (Acad.)
Derrengo Derrote m. 1. Desabotonar ldes-ah-bo-to-iiar'l,m. To
[der-ren'-go],
Stick with which fruits are
to. (Prov.)
knocked rout, destruction.
Ldcr-ro'-tay],
2. (I'rov.) Dilapi-
Defeat,
unbutton. vn. To blow, to bloom, to
off. dation. blossom.
DerreniegO rder-ray-ne-ay'-gol, int. & Derrotero i;der-ro-tay'-ro],TO. 1. (Naut.) Desabozar rdcs-ah-bo-thar'],tia. (Naut.)
m. (Coll.) V. Renieoo. Collection of sea-charts. 2. (Naut.) To unsto])]ier.
Derreria (A la) [dcr-ray-ree'-ali (ali'- Shiji's course. 3. (Mtit.) Course, way Desabrazar [des-ah-brah-thar'l, va. To
\iih)], adv. (Obs.) Atlenfrth,intheund. or plan of life, conduct, or action. separate one thing from another; to
Derretido, da [dcr -ray-tee'-do, dah], a. Derrubiar [der-roo-be-ar'], va. To loosen, release what is embraced.
Enamoured, deeply in love. pp. of

l)rcak the bounds of a river or rivulet Desabridamente Iday-sab-bre-dah-inen'-
Deuhetiij. in.sensibly to undernune or wash ; tayl, rtf/r. P)itterly, rudely, harshly.
Derretimiento Ldcr-ray-te-me-en'-tol, m. away the ground. Desabrido, da Iday-sah-brce'-do, dahl, a.
1. Tliaw, liquefaction, fusion, melting. Derrubio Ider-roo'-beo], TO. The in- L Tasteless, insipid. 2. Sour, peevish,
2. Violent affection. sensible overflow of water from a severe. 3. llard, ditlicult to :
apjilied
Derretir [der-ray-teer'l, va. 1. To lique- river or rivulet over the level guns ihat reV)ound on discliarging
fy, to mvAt, to dissolve, to fuse. 2. grounds near to its bed, and the them. 4. Bleak, sharp applied to :

(Coll.) To change money. 3. To con- earth which falls or moulders away the air and wind. 5. Disgusted, dis-

sume, to expend. vr. 1. To be deeply by this means. satisfied, at variance with.
in love. 2. To fall in love very easi- Derruir Ider-roo-eer'J, va. To de- Desabrigadamente, adv. L Nakedly,
ly. 3. To liquefy, to fuse, to melt or molish, to destroy, to ruin. V. De- without covering. 2. Without shel-
to be melted, to become liquid. 4. rribar. ter, without harbour.
To melt, to grow tender or loving. Derrumbadero [dcr-room-bah-day'-rol, Desabrigado, da [des-ah-brc-gah'-do,
6. To be fult of impatience. (Acad;) TO. 1. Precipice; craggy, steep, and dahl, a. 1. Uncovered, wanting cov-

6. To smelt, to found. broken ground. 2. (Met.) thorny A ering or clothes. 2. Shelterless har-
Derribado [der-re-bah'-do], a. Applied or arduous all'air. bourless unsheltered. /. An open
;
;

to horses having the croup or but- DerrumbamientO Lder-room-bah-me- roadstead. 3. (Met.) Abandoned,
tocks rounder and lower than usual. en'-to], m. Precipitation.

without support. pp. of Desabrigak.
/)7). of Derkibar. Derrumbar [der-room-bar'], va. To Desabrigar [de8-ah-bre-gar'),t'a. 1. To
Derribar Ider-rc-bar'l, va. To de- precipitate, to throw down headlong. uncover, to divest of covering to
molish, to level with the ground.
1.
2.
vr. 1. To
jirecipitate
one's self head- stri]>, or to take off' covering. 2.
;

To
To throw down, to knock down, to long. 2. To sink down, crumble deprive of shelter or har})our.
fell, to bring to the ground ; to flatten ; away, tumble down said of a build- :
Desabrigo [des-ab-i)ree'-go],i. 1. Nudi-
to lay to lodge, to prostrate.
flat, 3. i

ing. ty, nakedness. 2. Want of shelter or

To depose, to displace, to divest, make Defrumbe [der-room-bay'], TO. 1. A harbour. 3. (Met.) Destitution, want
a person lose protection, estimation, tumbling down, collapse. 2. A land- of support or protection.
or acquired dignity. 4. ( Met. To sub- ) slide. Desabnmiento Iday-sah-bre-me-cn'-to],
subdue disordered passions of Derviche m. L lnsii>idity, want of tiuste or
ject,

the mind. vr. To tumble down, to a
[dcr-vee'-cbay],
Mohammedan monk
to.
or friar.
Dervish,
flavour, flatness. 2. Severity or asper-
throw one's self on the ground. Des [dcss]. 1. A preposition, corre- ity of temper, rudeness of manners ;

Oerribo Ider-ree'-hol, 7)1. 1.Demoli- sponding with the Latin di.'i ; never acerbity. 3.
Despondency, dejection,
tion, as of a building. 2. Ruins of a !
used but in compound words. 2. lowness of spirits. 4. The rebound of
demolished building. j
(Obs.) A contraction of de esc, of this, guns when discharged.
( Yo derriengo, yo derriengiie, from of that. Desabrir Iday-sab-breerM, ra. To vex,
Derrengar. V. Acertar. )
j
Desabarrancar [des-ah-bar-ran-car'], va. to jilague, to torment, to harass.
( Yo derrito, yo derrita ; el dirri- 1. Todrag, draw, or pull out of a Desabroohar [des-ah-bro-char'l, vn. I.

ti6, el dirritiera ; from Derretir. V. ditch. 2. (Met.) To disentangle from To unclasp. 2. To unbutton. 3. To
Pedir.) a state of perplexity, to extricate from
open, to l)urst open. vr. To unbosom,
Derrisorio, a [der-re-so'-re-o, ah], a. De- difficulties. to reveal in confidence, to disclose.
risive. V. Ikrisorio. Desabasteoer [des-ah-bas-tay-therr'], va. Desacabalar [des-ahcah-bah-lar'], va.
Derrooadero [der-ro-cab-day'-ro], m. Not to supply a place with provi- To ]iiHi'r. V. I'escabalar.
A very rocky and precipitous place, sions, either through neglect or in Desacalorarse [des-ah-cah-lo-rar'-say],
whence there is danger of falling. consequence of a prohibition. rr. (Met.) To grow less warm.
Derrocar [dor-ro-car'i, va. 1. To pre- Desabejar [des-ah-bayhar'], va. To Desacatadamente, adv. Disrespect-
cipitate or fling down from a rock. 2. remove bees from their hive. fully.
To pull down, to demolish, to fell, to Desabido, da [daysah-bee'-do, dah], a. Desacatado, da [dos-ah-cab-tah'-do, dahj,
(Met.) To rob one of his for-
3. (Obs.) Ignorant, illiterate.
1. 2. Ex- a. Acting in a disrespectful manner.
lay.
tune or happiness. 4. To precipitate, cessive, extraordinary.
pp. of Desacatar.
to distract any thing spiritual or intel- Desabille Dis- Desacatador. ra tdes-ah-cah-tah-dor',
lectual. vn. (Obs.) To tumble, to fall habille,
[des-ah-beei-lyay'l,
undress ; a loose dress for
to.
rab],m. cV: /. An irreverent, uncivil,
down. women. or disrespectful person.
Derrochador rder-ro-cbah-dor'], to. a Desabitar [des-ah-bc-tar'], ra. (Naut.) Desacatamiento [des-ah-cah-tah-me-cn'-
prodigal, a spendthrift. To unbitt. Desabitar el cable. To un- tol, 7)1.
Disrespect.
Derroobamiento (der-ro-chah-me-en'- bitt a cal)le ; that is, to remove the Desacatar [des-ah-cah-tar'l, va. 1. To

tol, TO. (Antiq.) Waste, squandering. turns of a cable from the bitts. treat in a disrespectful manner gen- :

V.DERROCnE. DesaboUador [des-ah-bol-lyah-dor'], TO. erally used in its reciyirocal sense. 2.

Derroohar ider-ro-char'], va. To dissi- 1. An instrument used by tin-workers To desecrate, to profane, to dishonour.
pate, to waste or destroy property, to to take l]ulges out of }iewter disiies, Desacato Ides-ah-cah'-tp], m. I. Disre-

make way with. plates, or vessels. 2. Tinker. spect, incivility, want of reverence.
Derroohe [der-ro'-cbay], TO. Waste, SesaboUar [des-ahbol-lyar'], va. To 2. Desecration, profanation, dishon-
dissipation, destruction. tinker. our.
315
 DES DES DES
Desaceitado, da [clcs-ah-thay-e-tali'-do, open field. 3. (Met. Obs.) To in- Desafiador [des-ah-fe-ah-dor'], m. 1. A
Destitute of the necessary duellist. 2. Darer, one
dah], a. spirit, to animate, to encourage. cliallenjicr,

quantity of oil. Desacostumbradamente, adv. Un- who dares or defies.

Sesaceitar [des-ah-tliay-e-tar'], va. To usually. Desafianzador. ra [des-ah-fe-ahn-thah-
remove oil from woollen stuffs to re- ; Desacostumbrado, da [des-ah-cos-toom- dor', rah], m. & f. One who with-
move brah'-do, dahl, a. Unusual, unaccus- draws security.
tomed. pp. of Desacostumbrar.
fat.
Desacerar [de8-ah-thay-rar'],ti. To un- Desalianzar [des-ah-fe-ahn-thar'], va. 1.
steel, reduce from the state of steel. Desacostumbrar [des ah cos - toom- - - To withdraw the security given in
Desacerbar [des-ah-ther-bar'], va. 1. brar'J, va. To disuse, to drop or lose favour of some one. 2. vr. To become
To temper, sweeten, take away harsh- the custom. impaired, to deteriorate.
2. (Met.) To Desacotar [des-ah-co-tar'], va. 1. To Desafiar Ldes-ah-fe-ar'], va. 1. To chal-
ness and bitterness.
2. To try
pacify, tranciuillize,
calm. lay open a pasture-ground which was lenge, to defy, to dare.
Desacertadamente, adv. Inconsid- before inclosed. 2. To raise or with- one's strength against another. 3.

erately.
draw a prohibition. 3. To relinquish To rival, to oppose, to struggle. 4.
Desaoertado, da [dcs-ah-ther-taii'-do, a contract, to withdraw from an (Obs.) To decompose, to dissolve; to
Inconsiderate, imprudent, agreement. 4. Among boys, to play rescind to discharge.
dah], a. ;

without reflection.i)p. of Desacer- without conditions or rules. Desafici6n [des-ah-fe-the-on'], /. Dis-

TAK. Desacoto [des-ah-co'-to], m. The act of att'eetion.

Desacertar [des-ah-ther-tar'], va. To withdrawing the prohibition to enter Desaficionar Ides-ah-fe-the-o-nar'], va.
err, to commit a mistake. a pasture-ground. To destroy one's desire, wish, or affec-

Desacidifioar [des-ah-tlie-de-fecar'], va. Desacreditar Ldep-ah-cray-de-tar'], ra. tion for a thing.

To remove the acid from a substance, 1. To
discredit, to impair one's credit Desafijar [des-ah-fe-har'l, va. (Ob.s.)
or reputation, to cry down. 2. To 1. V. Desfijar. 2. To deny the filia-
to neutralize an acid state; deacid-
dissemble or conceal the merits of tion of a son. (Ant.)
ify.
Desacierto [des-ah-the-err'-io], m. Er- any tiling. Desafinadamente, adv. Dissonantly,
blunder. Desacuerdo [des-ah-coo-err'-do], m. 1. discordantly.
ror, mistake,
from Desacertar. oblivion. 2. Desafinar Ldes-ah-fe-nar'], va. & vn. 1.
( Yo desacierto,
V. (()l)s.j Forgetfulness,
ACERTAK. ) Derangement of the mental faculties. To be inharmonious, to be out of
Desaoobardar [des-ah-co-bar-dar'], va. 3. Discordance, disagreement, dis- tune. 2. To untune.
To remove fear or cowardice, to in- union. 4. Error, mistake, blunder. Desafio ldes-ah-fee'-o],n. 1.
Challenge,
sjMre courage.
5. Want of accuracy and exactness. duel. Struggle, contest, combat.
2.

DesaCOUar [des-ah-col-lyar'],t'rt. (Prov.) ( Yo desacuerdo, yo desacuerde,

fVom 3. (01)s.) Dismissal.

To dig up the ground about vines, to I)csacordar. V. Acokdar.) Desaforadamente, adv. Disorderly,
cultivate vines. Desacunador [des-ah-coo-nyah-dor'], m. excessively, outrageously, impu-
Desacomodadamente [des-ah-co-mo- (Typ.) A shooting-stick. dently.
dah-dah-men'-tay], adv. Incommodious- Desacunar Ides-ah-coo-nyar'], va. To Desaforado, da [des-ah-fo-rah'-do, dah],

ly, inconveniently. unwedge, to remove the quoins. a. 1. Huge, uncommonly large. 2.

Desacomodado, da [des-ah-co-mo-dah'- Desacbispar [des-ah-chees-par'l, va. Disorderly, lawless, im]iudent, out-

do, dah], a. Destitute of the con-
1. (C'lill. To remove intoxication.
)

rageous. j)p. of Desaforar.
Desaderezar [des-ah-day-ray-thar'], Desaforar [des-ahfo-rar'], ra. 1. To
veniences of life. 2. Out of place or va.
employment out of service. 3. That
;
To undress, to divest of ornaments, encroach upon one's rights, to infringe
which causes trouble or inconven- to ruftie, to disarrange. one's privileges. 2. To deprive any

ience. pp. of Desaoomodar. Desadeudar [des-ah-day-oo-dar'],tja. To one of the rights or privileges belong-
Desaoomodamiento, m. Inconven- pay one's debts. ing to liis birth, profession, or char-
ience, troul:)le. Desadorar [des-ah-do-rar'], va. To acter. (Mil.) To cashier. 3. To re-
deem a property, by annulling the
Desacomodar [des-ah-co-mo-dar'l, va.
1. To incommode, to molest. 2. To
cease to worship or love.
Desadormecer [des-ah-dor-may-therr'], emphyteusis, or perpetual lease.
vr.
1. To wake, to rouse from sleep. To one's and
deprive of ease or convenience. 3. va. 1. relinquish rights

To turn out of place. vr. To lose 2. To rouse from mental stupour. jirivilcges. 2. To be outrageous or
one's ])lace, to be out of place : com- Yo desadormezco, yo desadormezca,
( disorderly.
monly applied to servants. from Desadormecer. V. Aborrecer.) Desaforo idesah-f o'-ro], m. The act and
Desacomodo [des-ah-co-mo'-do],m. Loss Desadornar [des-ah-dor-nar'l, va. To effect of redeeming a perpetual lease.
of a place or position. divest of ornaments or decorations. Desaforrar [des-ah-for-rar'l, va. 1.

Desacompanamiento [des-ah-com-pa- Desadorno m. Want

[des-ah-dor'-no], To take off the lining of any thing.
Want of company of embellishments and charms. 2. Desaforrar los cables, (Naut.) To
nyah-me-en'-to], m.
or society. Desadvertidamente, adv. Inadvert- imserve the cables.
Desaoompanar Ides-ah-com-pa-nyar'], ently, inconsiderately. Desafortunado, da rdcs-ah-for-too-nah'-
va. To leave the company, to retire. Desadvertido, da Unfortunate, unlucky.
do, dali], a.
Desaconsejado, da [des-ah-con-say-hah'- dah], a. Inconsiderate, imprudent.
[des-ad-ver-tee'-do,
Desafuero [des-ah-foo-ay'-ro], m. Ex-
do, dah], a. Acting without prudence pp. of Desadvertir. cess ; outrage, open violence, down-
or reflection, inconsiderate, ill-advised. Desadvertimiento [des-ad-ver-te-me- right injustice, infraction of law.
pp. of Desaconsejar. eu'-to], m. Want of prudence and re- Desagarrar [des-ah-gar-rar'], va. (Coll.)
Desaconsejar [des-ah-con-say-har'l, va. flection. To release ; to let loose.'
To dissuade, to dehort. Desadvertir tdes-ad-ver-tecr'], va. To Desagitadera [des-ah-he-tah-day'-rah],
Sesacoplar [des-ah-co-plar'], va. To act inconsiderately, to proceed Avith- /. (Agr.) An instrument used in sep-
unfasten, to separate two similar out judgment or prudence. arating honey-combs from the hive.
thing.s. Desafamaci6n [des-ah-fa-mah-ihe-on'], Desagitar [d'es-ah-he-tar'], va. To re-
Desacordadamente, adv. Inconsid- /. (Obs.) V. DiSFAMACION. move honey-combs from the hive
erately, unadvisedly. Desafamar, va. (Obs.) V. Disfamar. \\ith the desagitadera.
Desacordado, da [des-ah-cor-dah'-do, Desafear [dcs-ah-fay-ar'l, va. 1. To re- Desagotar [de8-ah-go-tar'],ra. F. Desa-
dahl, a. (Art) Discordant. pp. of
move, or diminish ugliness. 2. (Obs.) GUAR.
Desacokdar. To make ugly. Desagraciado, da [des-ah-grali-the-ah'-
Desacordamiento, m. (Obs.) V. Desa- Desafeccidii [des-ah-fec-the-on'], /. Dis- do, dahl. a. Ungraceful, inelegant.
CIKKBO. atiection. P2). of Desaoraciar.
va.
Desacordanza, /. (Obs.) V. Discor- De8afectaci6n[deB-ah-fec-tah-the-on'],/. Desagraciar [desah-grah-the-ar'],
dant a. (I.ittl. us.) Unaffectedness. To deform, to disfigure, to make un-
Desaoordar [des-ah-cor-dar'], va. To Desafecto, ta, . Disaffected. graceful or inelegant.
untune said of musical instruments. Desafecto m. Disaffec- Desagradable [des-ah-grah-dah'-biay], a.
:

vn. (C)bs.) V. Discordar. vr. 1. To tion, (lisall'ectedness.

Idcs-ali-fec'-to],
Disairneable, unpleasant; uncom-
be forgetful, or of .short memory. 2. Desaferrar [des-ah-fer-rar'], va. 1. tbrtal.le.
To b* at variance, to disagree. (Naut. To raise, weigh the anchors,
) Desagradablemente, adv. Disagree-
Desaoorde [des-ah-cor'-day], a. Dis- 80 that the ship may sail. 2. To al.ly.
loosen any thing wliich was tied or Ides-ah-grah-dar'], ra. To
cordant.
Desacordonar rdcB-ah-cor-do-nar'], va. fastened. 3. To make one change an
Desagradar
displease, to offend, to malce angry.

To uncDnl, remove strings to untie, ; ojiinion which he has strenuously imp. It docs not suit.
to unfasten. iiudntaiiicd. Desagradecer I iicsah-grah-day-therr'],
Desaoorralar [dcn-ah-cor-rali-lar'], va. Desaliadero Uh'sah-fe-ah-day'-roJ, m. A va. '\''> lie ungrateful.
adv.
1. To let the flock or cattle out of tlie private ground on which duels are Desagradeoidamente, Ungrate-
To bring a bull into the
penfol4. 2. lought.
m fully.
 DES DES DES
Desagradecido, da [des-ah-grah-day- Desahogo [dcs-ah-o'-go], TO. 1. Ease, Desalazbn [day-eah-lah-thone'], /.
thee'-do, dah], a. Ungrateful.pp. of alleviation from i>ain or atfliction. 2. (Chem.) Eemoval from a liquid of a
DESAaBAUEOEK. The unbosoming or disclosing one's part or all of its contained salts.

Desagradecimiento [desah-grah-day- troubles or grief. 3. Freedom of Desalbardar rdce-ai-bar-dar'], va. To

the-me-cn'-to], m. Ingratitude. speech, vent. 4. Laxity. 5. Domestic take otf the pack-saddle from a beast
Desagrado [des-ah-grah'-do], to. 1. convenience. of burden.
Asperity, harshness. 2. Discontent, Desahuciado, da [des-ah-oo-the-ah'-do, Desalentador, ra
displeasure. Ser del desagrado del dah], a. Given over, despaired of. rah I, a.
[des-ah-len-tah-dor',
Dispiriting, discouraging.
rey, To have incurred the king's dis- pp. of Desahuciab. Desalentar lde8-ah-ien-tar'],t!a. 1. To
[ileasure. Desahuciar [des-ah-oo-the-ar'], va. 1. put one out of breath by dint of
To despair, to take
Desa- away all hopes of
To
Desagraviamiento, to. V. labour. 2. (Met.) discourage, to
(iKA\U). obtaining a thing. 2. To give over, dismay, to damp. vr. To jade.
Desagraviar [des-ah-grah-ve-ar'l, va. to declare a patient past recovery. 3. Desalfombrar Ldeg-al-fom-brar'], va.
1. To give .satisfaction, or make To dismiss a tenant or renter, at the To remove carpets from a room or
amends for an injury done ; to re- expiration of his agreement. 4. To house.
lievo. 2. To vindicate. drive away cattle from a pasture- Desalforjar [des-al-for-har'l, va. (Obs.)
m. ground, at the expiration of a fixed To take oir the saddle-bags from
Desagravio [des-ah-grah'-ve-ol,
Relief, satisfaction, or compensation
1.
term.
horses or mules. vr. (Met. Coll.) To
for an injury done. 2. Vindication, Desahucio [des-ah-oo'-the-o], to. The take off one's accoutrements, to make
justice, vengeance. act of dismissing a tenant, or of driv- one's self easy.
Desagregaoidn rdes-ah-gray-gali-the- ing away cattle from a pasture-ground, Desalhajar Ides-al-ah-har'], va. To
on'], /. 1.
Separation, disintegration. at the expiration of the stipulated house or room of furniture.
strip a
(Mill.) Separation of the mineral time. DesalientO Ides-ah-le-en'-to], TO. 1. Dis-
parts by means of a force which re- Desahumado, da [des-ah-oo-mah'-do, may, depression of spirits, discour-
duces the metal to grains or powder. dah], a. Mild, faded, vapid applied ;
agement, dejection. 2. Faintness, lan-
2. Separation of the molecules of a to liquor which has lost its strength. guor.
body. pp. of Desahumak. ( Yo desaliento, yo desaliente, from
Desagregar Ides-ah-gray-gar'], va. To Desahumar [des-ah-oo-mar'], va. To Desalentar. V. Acebtae.)
di.sjoin, to separate. free from smoke, to expel smoke. Desalinear [des-ah-le-nay-ar'], va. To
Desagriar [des-ah-gre-ar'], va. 1. To Desainadura Lday-sah-e-nah-doo'-rah], /. destroy the lineation, to disorder, to
neutralize acidity. 2. To sweeten, (Vet.) Disease in horses, occasioned separate from the line.
mollify, soften the character of some by liquefying their fat through over- Desalinadamente [deg-ab-le-nyah-dah-
one. 3. To appease, remove anger. heating them. men'-tay], adv. Slovenly, uncleanly.
Desaguadero [des-ah-goo-ah-day'-rol, m. Desainar [day-sah-e-nar'], va. To re- Desalinar tdes-ah-le-nyar'], va. To
1. Channel, drain for drawing otf move the fat of an animal to lessen ; disarrange, to disorder, to ruffle to ;

superfluous water, cesspool. 2. (Met.) or diminish the thickness or substance make one slovenly or dirty.
Drain of money. Desaguaderos de la
of any thing. vr. To lose a great Dasalino [des-ah-lee'-nyo], to. 1. Slov-
cebadera, (Naut.) Eyes of the sprit- quantity of blood. (De + sain.) enliness, indecent negligence of dress.
sail. Sesairadamente [des-ah-e-rah-dah-men'- 2. Carelessness, want of attention.
Desaguador. Cdes-ah-goo-ah-dor'], m. tay], adv. Unhandsomely, grace- Desalinos. An ornament of diamonds
Water-pipe, channel or conduit for that hangs from women's ears down
lesslj.
water. Desairado, da [dee-ah-e-rah'-do, dah], a. to the breast.
Desaguar [des-ah-goo-ar'], va. 1. To 1. Unhandsome, graceless. 2. (Met.) Desalivacidn [day-Bah-le-vab-the-on'l, /.
drain, to draw off water. 2. (Met.) To Disregarded, slighted, unrewarded. Salivation, profuse flow of saliva.
waste money in extravagant expenses. pp. of Desaiuar. Desalivar [day-sah-le-var'], vn. To
vn. To empty or flow into the sea Desairar [des-ah-e-rar'], va. To disre- salivate.

applied to rivers. vr. (Met.) To dis-
:

gard, to slight, to take no notice, to Desalmadamente [des-al-mab-dah-men'-

charge by vomits or stools. disrespect, to rebuff. tay], adv. Soullessly, inhumanly.
Desaguazar [des-ah-goo-ah-thar'], va. Desaire [des-ah'-ee-ray], m. 1. Slight, Desalmado, da [des-al-mab'-do, dab], a.
To drain the water from any part. rebutf, disdain, disrespect. 2. Awk- 1. Soulless, inhuman, merciless. 2.

DesagUe [des-ah'-goo-ay], to. 1. Chan- wardness. 3. (Met.) Frown of for- Impious, profligate. 3. Inanimate,
nel, drain, outlet. 2. Extraordinary tune or power.
abject. -pp. of Desalmab.
expense. 3. Drainage. Desaislarse Tdes-ah-ls-iar'-say], vr. To Desalmamiento [des-ai-mah-me-en'-to],
Desaguisadamente, adv. (Obs.) In- cease to be insulated. TO. Inhumanitv, impiety, profligacy.
juriously ; exorbitantly. Desajustar [des-ah-hoos-tar'], va. To (Ant.)
Sesaguisado, da to unfit, to make unsuit- Desalmar [des-al-mar'], va. To
dah], a. (Obs.) 1. Injurious, unjust.
[des-ah-gee-sab'-do, mismatch,
able ;
not to adjust, not to be fit. vr. speak with ingenuity and candour.
(Met.)

2. Disproportionate, exorbitant. 3. 1. To disagree, to withdraw from an vr. To desire any thing very anx-
Intrepid, bold. agreement. 2. To be out of order ; iously.
Desaguisado [des-ali-gee-sah'-do], m. as a door, a shutter, etc. Desalmenado, da [des-al-may-nah'-do,
Ortence, injury, wrong. Desajuste [des-ah-hoos'.-tay], to. 1. The dah], a. 1. Stripped of turrets :
ap-
Desahijar [des-ah-e-har'],'Drt. To wean, act of making a thing unfit, unsuit- plied to a castle or fortress. 2. Want-
to the from the able, or out of order. ing an ornament or capital.
dams.
separate
vr. To swarm
young
:
applied to
2.

ment, breaking of a contract.

Disagree-
Desalmidonar fdes-al-me-do-nar'], va.
bees. Desalabanza [des-ah-la-bahn'-thah], /. To take the starch out of linen.
Desallitarse [des-ah-e-tar'-say], rr. To Vituperation, depreciation. Desalojamiento [des-ab-lo-faah-ine-en'-
relieve indigestion, to unload the Desalabar Cdes-ah-lah-bar'], va. To dis- to], TO. Dislodging.
stomach. praise, to censure, depreciate. Desalojar [des-ah-lo-har'l, ra. To dis-
Desahogadamente, adv. Desalabear Ides-ah-lahbay-ar'], va. To lodge the enemy's troops, to dispos-
Freely,
withoutembarrassmentor obstruction.
1.

straighten a warped plank or board. sess tliem of a place or post. vn. To

2. In an impudent or brazen-faced Desaladamente [dcs-ah-iah-dah-men'- quit one's house or apartments.
manner. tay], adv. Anxiously, switlly. Desalquilado, da [tle8-al-ke-lah'-do,dab],
Desahogado, da [des-ah-o-gah'-do, dah], Desaladura [day-sah-Iah-doo'-rah], /. a. Untenanted, unrented.
a. 1. Petulant, brazen- (Chem.) V. Desalazon.
impudent, & Desalquilar Ides-al-kee-Iar'], va. vr.
faced, licentious. Having plenty Desalar [des-ah-iar'], va. To cut off
2. To leave a room or house for which a
of room, free, unencumbered applied the wings. vr. 1. (Met.) To run up
: rent was paid.
to places. 3. (Naut.) Having sea- to one with open arms. 2. To toil Desalterar [des-al-tay-rar'], va. To

room. pp. of Desahooar. with excess to obtain something; to allay, to assuage, to settle.
Desahogamiento, m. V. Desahogo. hurry. 3. (Naut.) To take away the Desalumbradamente [des-ab-iooin-
Desahogar [dus-ah-o-gar'l, va. To ease stowage or heavy part of the cargo brah-dab-men'-tay], adv. Blindly, er-
pain, to alleviate distress. vr. 1. To whicli served as ballast (fr. des -f- roneously.
recover from fatigue or disease. 2. from /, wing).
alar, Desalumbrado, da [des-ah-ioom-brab'-
To unbosom, to disclose one's grief. Desalar [day-sah-iar'],*a. To take the do, dah], Dazzled, overpowered
rt. 1.
3. To expostulate or debate with one salt out of meat, with light; stricken with astonish-
against wrong received. 4. To vent, it in fresh water.
fish,
etc.,
it. 1.
by steeping
(Chem.) To ment surprised with splendour. 2.
;

5. To extricate one's self

to utter. precipitate from solutions (as salts), (Met.) Groping in the dark.
from debt. 0. To give ahorse liberty, to fall as a precipitate. 2. (Naut.) To Desalumbramiento [dee-ah-loom-brab
so that he may vent his passion and make sea-water drinkable (fr. de + me-en'-tol, m. want of
Blindness,
become obedient to the bridle. salar, from sal, salt). foresight or knowledge, error.
217
 DBS DES DES
Desamable [des-ah-mah'-blay], a. Un- 2. Dereliction, the state of
being for- Desapasionarse Ides-ah-pah-se-o-nar'-
aiiiiabli'. saken. say], vr. To
root out a passion, or
Desamador [des-ah-mah-dor'], m. One Desamueblado, da [dea-ah-moo-ay-blah'- strong affection for any thing.
wJio dues not love, or has ceased lov- do, dati], ft. Unfurnished. pp. of Desapegarse Idu.s-ali-pay-gar'-say], vr.
ing one who dislikes persons or
;
Desamuehlar. To be alienated from natural affec-
thin<^s. Desamueblar [des-ati-moo-ay-blar'], va. tion.
Desamar Ides-ah-mar'], va. 1. To love To uufurnish, to deprive or strip of Desapego tdcs-ah-pay'-gol, m. 1. Alien-
no more, not to love or esteem as I'or- furniture. ation of love or affection, coolness.
merly. 2. To hate, to detest. Desanclar, Desancorar [des-an-clar', 2. Impartiality, disinterestedness, in.

Desamarrar [des-ah-mar-rar'], va. 1. des-an-co-rar'l, va. (Naut.) To weigh difference.

{.Naut. To unmoor a ship. 2. To anchor.
) Desapercibidamente, adv. Inad
untie. Desamarrar un cabo, (Naut.) Desandadura [des-an-dah-doo'-rah], /. vertently, carelessly.
To unbend a rope. Going back over the same road. Desaperoibido, da Ides-ah-per-the-bee'.
Desamartelar [des-ah-mar-tay-lar'], va. Desandar [des-an-dar'l, va. To retro- do, dah], a. Unprovided, unprepared,
(Ant.) To extinj^fuish love; still usetl grade, to go back the same road by unguarded, careless.
jocosely as reciprocal. whicli one came. Desandar lo anda- Desaperoibimiento, Desaperoibo
Desamasado, da [des-ali-mah-sah'-do, <?o. To undo what lias been done. [des-ah-per-the-bc-ine-en'-to, des-ah-per-
dahl, a. Dissolved, disunited, un- Besandrajado, da [des-an-drah-haU'-do, ttiee'-bo], m. Unpreparedness.
kneaded. dahl, a. Ragged, in tatters. Desapestar tdes-ah-pes-tar'], va. 1. To
Desamelgaraiento rdcs-ali-mciKati-mo- DesangramientO [day-san-grah-me-en'- cure persons infected with the plague.
en'-tul, m. liiitation, variation of to], m. (Littl. us.) Bleeding to ex- 2. To disinfect.
crops. cess. Desapiadadamente [des-ah-pe-ah-dah-
Desamelgar [dcs-ah-moi-Kar'], ra. Desangrar [day-san-grar'], va. 1. To dali-iiu'ii'-tay], adv. Unmercifully, im-
(x\gr.j To rotate crops, to vary the bleed one to excess. 2. To draw a piously.
order of cultivation, alternating with large cjuantity of water from a river. Desapiadado, da [des-ah-pe-ab-dah'-do,
3. (Met.) To exhaust one's means, to dah], a. Merciless, impious, inliuman.
lying falliiw.
Desamigado, da [des-ah-me-gah'-do,

make poor. vr. To lose much blood. Desapilador [des-ah-pe-iau-dor'], to.

(Obs.) Unfriendly, uncon- Desanidar [dcs-ah-ne-dar'l, vn. To for- One who takes down the piles of
dahl, a.
nected. sake the nest apiilied to birds. va.
:
\\'ool in a shearing-place.
Desamistad Fdes-ah-mis-tabd'],/. (Obs.) 1. (Met.) To
dislodge from a post. Desapiolar [des-ah-pe-o-iar'], va. To
Unfriendliness. 2. To aiiprehend fugitives in their loose the strings with which game ia
Desamistarse [des-ah-mls-tar'-say], vr. place of concealment. tied.
To out, to quarrel.
fall Desanimadamente, adv. Spiritlessly. Desaplioacidn [des-ah-ple-cah-the-on'],
Desamoblar, va. V. Desamueblar. Desanimado tdes-ali-ne-mah'-dol, pp. /. Inapplication, indolence.
Desamodorrar [des-ah-mo-dor-rar'], va. (Com.) Dull, flat. Desapiioadamente [des-ah-ple-cah-daU-
To remove lethargy or Desanimar [des-ah-ne-mar'], ua. 1. To men'-tay], adv. Indolently.
(Littl. us.)
drowsiness. Dr. To emerge from dishearten, to dispirit, to discourage Desaplioado, da [des-ah-ple-cah'-do, ;

lethargy or drowsiness to recover to put a damp upon one's spirits.

one's self.
;

To damp, to pall, to daunt. vr. To ful.

2. dah], a. Indolent, careless, neglect-

Desamoldar [des-ah-mol-dar'l, va. 1. jade. Desaplomar [dea-ah-plo-mar'], va. To
To unmould, to change as to the form. Desanudar [des-ah-noo-dar'], va. 1. To put out of plumb.
2. Met.) To change the proportion
( untie, to loosen a knot. 2. (Met.) To Desapoderado, da [des-ah-po-day-rah'-
or symmetry of a tiling disfigure. extricate, to disentangle, to clear up
Desamo: [des-ah-mor'], m. 1. Disre- what was obscure.
;

Desanudar la
do, dah], a.
Furious, impetuous, un-
governable. pp. of Desapoderar.
gard, disaffection. 2. Lack of senti- vos. To pronounce clearly and dis- Desapoderamiento [des-ah-po-day-rah-
mi'ut and atl'ection which certain tinctly, to articulate freely. mc-eii'-to], ?rt. 1. The act of depriving

things generally inspire. 3. Enmity, Desanudadura [des-ah-nyoo-dah-doo'- or ejecting. 2. (Obs.) Excessive bold-
hatred. rah],/. The untying or loosening a ness, extreme audacity.
Desamoradamente [des-ah-mo-rah-dah- knot disentanglement. Desapoderar [de8-ah-po-day-rar'],va. 1.
;

mcn'-tay], adv. (Obs.) Unfriendly, Desanudar [des-ah-nyoo-dar'l, l)a. V. To dispossess, to rob one of his prop-
harshly. Desanudar. erty. 2. To repeal or revoke a power

Desamorado, da [des-ah-mo-rah'-do, Desaojadera tdes-ah-o-hah-day'-rah], /. of attorney.

Loveless, cold-hearted. Woman supposed to cure or Desapolillar [des-ah-po-leel-lyar'], va.
dah],
2.
a. 1.

Harsh, rude, disdainful. ^p. of

(Obs.)
dis})el cliarms.

To free and clear of motlis. vr. (Coll.)
Des.^morar. Desapacibilidad [des-ah-pa-the-he-le- To take the air when it is cold and
Desamorar [dcs-ah-mo-rar'], va. To dahd'l, /. Kudeness, churlishness, sharp.
extinguish luve, to cease loving. Desaporcar [des-ab-porcar'], va. To
peevishness.
Desamoroso, sa [des-ali-mo-ro'-so, sah], Desapacible [des-ah-pa-thee'-blay], a. take away from plants earth which
a. Uidoving, destitute of regard or Sharp, rough, disagreeable, unpleas- had been lieaped about them.
love. ant, harsh. Desaposentar [des-ab-po-sen-tar'], va.
Desamorrar tdes-ah-mor-rar'], va. Desapaciblemente tdes-ah-pa-the-hiay- 1. To turn one out of his lodgings, to

(('oil.) To cheer up, to make one give ineii'-tay], adiK Sharply, disagreeably. force liim to move. 2. To expel a
Uj) his ol)stinacy. Desapadrinar Ldes-ah-iiah-drc-nar'], va. tiling from one's mind.
Desamortajar Uicsah-mor-tah-har'], ra. ( Met.) To disprove, to contradict. Desaposesionar [des-ab-po-say-ae-o-
'!'o unslirmid, remove the shroud. Desapaiiar, va. (Obs.) To undress. imr'l, va. To dispossess.
Desamortecer ides-ah-mor-tay-therr'], Desaparear Ides-ah-pa-ray-ar'l, rn. To Desapostura [dea-ah-pos-too'-rah], /.
va. To remove tori)or; to recover unmatch, to disjoin. (01)s.) Inelegance, deformity, inde-
frum a swoon. Desapareoer [dcs-ah-pa-ray-therr'l, va.
Deaamortizar [di^a-aii-inor-tn-tiiar'], va.
cency.
To remove out of sight, to hide. vn. Desapoyar rdes-ab-po-yar'], tio. Tore-
To disentail, to hreak an entail. 1.^ vr. To move the foundation of any thing. F.
disajipcar.
Desamotinarse Idcs-ali-mo-tc-nar'-sayl, Desapareoimiento (dos-ah-pa-ray-the- Desapuntalau.
vr. To witlidraw from mutiny and ino-cii'-tol, 7H. Tile act of disappear- Desapreciar Idcs-ab-pray-tbe-ar'], va.
sedition. ing or vanishing out of sight. To depreciate, to undervalue, to cry
Desamparador, ra Ules-ani-pa-rah-dor', Desaparejar Idcs-ah-pa-ray-har'l, va. down.
rail I, M. >Sc f. I)cscrter, one who for- 1. To unharness beasts of draught or Desapreoio [dns-ah-pray'-the-o], m.
sakes or abandons. burden. 2. ( Naut. )To unrig a shiji. (i'rov.) Depreciation, lessening th
'Oesamparar Ides-am-pa-rar'], va. 1. Desaparicidn Idcs-ah-pah-re-the-oiri, /. worth or value of a thing.
To forsake, to abandon, to leave, to l)isap])earance, vanisliing from sight. Desaprender [dcH-ali-pren-derr'], va.
relin(iuish, to desert. 2. To <|uit a (.\.st.) Occullation. To unlearn, to forget what one haa
place. 3. (Nant.) To disrTiaiitlc, <lis- ( Fo desaparezco., yo de.tapareAca, learned Ity heart.
niast a sliip. De.samparar la apcUi- i'voui Desaparecer. V. Ahorukoer ) Desaprensar Ides-ah-pren-Bar'], ra. 1.

cion. To desist from an appi^al inter- Desaparroquiar ldc-ahparni-ke-ar' 1, To take away the gloss which clothe*
posed in a cause. De.iamparar Ion ('(/. To remove some one fromliis par- or otlusr tilings obtain in the press.
hienfH, To give up one's i)roj>erty, in isli. IT. 1. To one's parisli, to
cliaiigc! 2. {^\v,i. Obs.) To extricate one's self
order to avoid being molested by n^move from one parish to another. from a ]>ressing dilliculty.
cri'<litoi's. 2. (Met.) To ci'ase to be a customer Desapretador Ides-ah-pray-tah-dor'], m.
Desamparo Idi-s-ain-pati'-njl, in. 1. of a slioii. Screwdriver.
Aliandoniin'iit, desertion, want of Desapasionadamente I (ic-ah pah sc-u- Desapretar IdoH-abpraytar'l, va. 1.

protection, helplessness, forlornness. naU-dali-ineu'-tayl, adv. ImpartiuUy. To slacken, to loosen, to loose, 2t

218
 DES DES DES
-
(Met.) To ease, to free from anxiety stroy, to exterminate. 3. (Law) To (Met.) To disregard, to look with in-
and uneasiness. expel from the country. ditt'erence or contempt. 3. To give
( Yo desaprieto, yo desapriete, from DesarraigO Ldes-ar-rab'-e-gol, m. 1. up the possession of property.
Desapretar. ('. Acektak.) Eradication. 2. (Lawj Expulsion Desasnar [dcs-as-nar'l, va. Met. Coll.) (

Desaprisionar LdRs-ah-pie-se-o-nar'l, va. from a country. To instruct, to polisli one's manners.

To release from confinement, to set at Desarrancarse [des-ar-ran-car'-say], vr. IT. To grow sliarp, to learn wit, to
liberty.

vr. (Met.) To extricate one's To desert, to separate from a body or become polite.
self from difficulties, to remove an association. (Acad.) Desasociable [des-ah-so-the-ah'-blay], a.
impediment. Desarrapado, da [dcs-ar-rab-pah'-do, Unsiicial)le.
Desapr obacidn [<ies-ah-pro-bah-the-on' ], dali a. Kagged. I, Desasosegadamente, adv. Uneasily.
/. Di.'^approbation, censure. Desarrebozar ides-ar-ray-bo-tbar'J, va. Desasosegar Ldes-ab-so-say-gar'],i'a. "to
Desaprobar [des-ah-pro-bar'J, va. To 1. To unmuffle. 2. (Met.) To lay open, disquiet, to disturb.
ilisapprove, to censure, to re])r()ve, to to manil'est, to discover. Desasosiego [des-ah-so-se-ay'-go], m.
condemn, to find fault; to nc^-alivc. Desarrebujar [des-ar-ray-boo-bar'J, va. Restlessness, want of tranquillity, un-
1. To unfold, to
Desapropiaci6n, /. Desapropiamien- spread out. 2. To easiness.
tO, m. Ides-ali-propc-ali-tlie-on', nie-cn'- uncover. 3. To explain, to clear up. ( Yo desasosiego, from Desasosegar.
tol. Alienation. F. Enajenamiknto. Desarregladamente, adv. Disorderly. V. AcKRTAR.)
Desapropiar ides-ah-pro-pe-ar' !,?). To Desarreglado, da Idcs-ar-ray-glah'-do, Desastradamente, adv. Wretchedly,
deprive some one of ownership. vr.

dalil, rt. 1. Immoderate,
intemperate. <lisastniusly.
To alienate, to transfer one'.s rij^lit 2. Extravagant, excessive. 3. Law- Desastrado, da [des-as-trah'-do, dah], a.
and property to anotlier, to expropri- less, uiu'uly.

pp. of Desarreolar. 1. Wretched, miserable, unfortunate.
ate. Desarreglar [des-ar-ray-glar'l, va. To 2. Ragged, tattered.

Desapropio [des-ahpro'-pe-ol, m. Al- disdrder, to discompose to derange. Desastre [dcs-abs'-trayl, TO. Disaster,
;

ienation, transfer of j)roperty. Desarreglo [(U's-ar-ray'-gio], m. 1. Dis- Catastrophe, misfortune.

Desaprovechadamente, adv. Un- order, confusion, irregularity, mis- Desastroso, sa Ides-as-tro'-so, sab], a.
pnitital>ly. management. 2. Licentiousness, li- Unlnrtunate, disastrous.
Desaproveohado, da [des-ah pro-vay- cense, disorder. 3. Derangement. Desatacar IdeH-ah-tab-car'], va. To
chah'-do, dati), a. 1. Unprofitable, use- Desarrendarse [des-ar-ren-dar'-say], vr. l<Misen, to untie. Desatacar la escopeta,
less. 2. Backward.

pp. of Desapko- To .shake otf the bridle applied to a To draw the charge from a gun.
;

VECHAR. horse. Desatadamente, adv. Loosely.

Desaprovechamiento [des-ah-pro-vay- Desarrevolver, va. (Obs.) V. Desen- Desatado, da [des-ab-tah'-do, dab], a.
chali-me-en'-to], m. 1. Backwardness, VOLVER. Loose, unbound, untied.;pp. of Des-
waste. 2.
Inapplioation, negligence. Desarrimar [des-ar-re-mar'l, va. 1. To ATAR.
Desaprovechar [des-ali-pro-vay-char'], remove, to separate. 2. To dissuade, Desatador [de8-ah-tah-dor'],TO. He who
va. To waste, to misspend, to turn to dehort. unties, absolver.
to a bad use.
vn. To be backward, Desarrimo [des-ar-rec'-mo], m. Want Desatadura, /. Desatamiento, to. [des-
to make little or no progress. of props or support. ab-tah-doo'-rah, des-ab-tah-me-en'-to].
(Yo desaprnebo, yo DesarroUar [des-ar-rol-lyar'L va. To
from Desaprobar. V. Acoudak.)
desaprttebe,
unroll, to unfold.
vr. 1. To unfold,
Untying, loosening.
Desatancar [des-ab-tan-car'], va. 1. To
Desapteza [des-ap-tay'-thah], /. (Obs.) develop (seeds, etc.). 2. To
acquire clear sewers and conduits.
Ineptitude. gi-adually growth and vigour. 3. Desatar [dcs-ab-tar'], va. 1. To un-
Besapuesto, ta [des-ah-poo-es'-to, tab], (Met.) To set forth a theory or jjlan. tie, to loose, to loosen or unbind,
a. 4. To deduce a formula to abstringe, to separate, to detach.
(,<)bs.) Inelegant, imseemly. sought for.
Desarrollo [dcs-ar-rol'-lyo], m. Unfold- 2. To loosen, to
Desapuntalar fdcs-ah-poon-tah-lar'], va. sepai'ate a comj)ages.
To take away the props or supports. ing, development, evolution. 3. To unriddle, to solve, to find
out,
Desapuntar [des-ah-poon-tar'], va. 1. Desarromadizar to unravel. 4. To liquefy, to dis-
To unstitch, to rip up. 2. To lose thar'l, va. (Littl. us.)
[dcs-ar-ro-mab-de-
To cure of a solve.
vr. 1. To give a loose rein to
one's aim, to point or level fire-arms cold. one's tongue. 2. To lose all reserve,
ill. 3. To efface the days of absence Desarropar [des-ar-ro-par'], va. To un- fear, or bushfulness.
from the choir. cover, to undress. Desatascar Ldcs-ab-tas-car'], va. 1. To
Desaquellarse [des-ah-kayi-iyar'-say], Desarrugar [des-ar-roo-gar'], va. To pull or draw out of the mud or mire.
vr. To become disheartened, dis- take out wrinkles. 2. J'. Desatancar. 3. (Met.) To ex-

pirited. (Acad.) Desarrumar [des-ar-roo-mar'l, va. tricate one from difficulties.

Desarbolar [des-ar-bo-lar'], va. 1. (Naut.) 1. To unload a ship, to dis- Desataviar [des-ab-tah-ve-ar'l, va. To
(Naut.) To unmast a ship, to cut charge the cargo. 2. To remove the strip otf ornaments and decorations.
down the masts. 2. vn. (Naut.) To ballast in order to inspect the bottom. Desatavio Ides-ab-tab-vee'-o], to. Un-
lose the masts by accident. 3. (Agr.) Desarticular [des-ar-te-coo-lar'], va. cleanliness, negligence in dress.
To root up or cut down the trees of a To disarticulate, sever a joint. (Naut.) Desate [des-ab'-tay]. m. 1. Disorderly
grove. To loose. pioceeding. 2. Loss of fear, of re-
Sesarbolo [des-ar-bo'-lol, m. The act Desartillar Idesar-teel-lyar'], va. To serve, of bashfulness. Desate de
of unmasting a ship or laying her up take the guns out of a ship or a for- vientre. Looseness of the bowels.
in ordinary. tress. Desatencidn [des-ah-ten-the-oii'], /. 1.
Desarenar [des-ah-ray-nar'l, va. To Desarzonar [des-ar-tho-nar'l, va. To Inattention, absence of minil, abstrac-
take away sand, to clear a place of tlirow from the saddle, to unhorse. tion. 2. Disrespect, want of
respect.
sand. Desasado, da [des-ab-sab'-do, dahl, a. 3. Incivility, want of politeness.
Desareno [des-ah-ray'-no], m. Clearing 1. Without handles. 2. (Cant) With- Desatender [des-ah-ten-derr'l, va. 1.
a ))lace of sand. out ears. (Acad.) To pay no attention to what is said
Desarmado, da [des-ar-mab'-do, dah], a. Desaseadamente, adv. Uncleanly. or done. 2. To disregard, to slight,

Unarmed, defenceless, bare. pp. of Desasear [des-ab-say-ar'l, va. To make to contenm, to neglect. 3. To take no
Desabmar. dirty or unclean to discompose, to ;
notice of a person or thing.
Desarmador [des-ar-mah-dor'l, m. He disorder. Desatentadamente, adv. 1. Dis-
who discharges a gun. Desasegurar [des-ab-say-goo-rar'], va. orderly, confusedly. 2. Inconsider-
Desarmadura, /. Desarmamiento, 1. To
lose the security of any thing. 2. ately, unadvisedly.
TO. [des-ar-mab-ddo'-rah, des-ar-mab-me- (Amer.) To cancel life or fire insur- Desa'tendible [des-ah-ten-dee'-blay], a.
en'-toL Disarming, the act and effect ance. What ought to be neglected or disre-
of disarming. Desasentar [des-ab-sen-tar'], va. (Met.) garded ; mean, despicable, inconsid-
Desarmar To To disagree with, to displease, not to erable.
arm. 2.
[des-ar-mar'], I'a.
To prohibit the carrying of
1. dis-
suit or not to set well.
vr. To stand
Desatentado, da [desab-ten-tah'-do,
arms. To undo a thing, to' take it up.
3. dab], 1. Inconsiderate, unadvised rt.
;

a.sunder. 4. To disT)and a body of Desaseo [des-ah-say'-o], m. Uncleanli- acting in an absurd and unreasonable
troops. 5. To dismount a cross-bow ness, dirtiness, carelessness. manner. 2. Excessive, rigorous, dis-
ordered. pp. of Des.\tektar.
;

ko dismount cannon. 0. To butt, to Desasimiento [dcs-ab-se-me-en'-to], to.

strike with the horns. 7. (Met.) To 1. The act of
loosening or letting loose. Desatentamente, adv. Disrespect-
pacify, to disarm wrath or vengeance. 2. (Met.) Alienation of atfection or fully, uncivilly.
Besarme Ldes-ar'-may], m. Disarming love, disregard. 3. Disinterested- Desatentar tdes-ah-ten-tar'], i>a. To
of ships or troops. ness. perturl) the mind, to perplex the
Desarraigar [des-ar-rab-e-gar'l, va. Desasir [des-ab-seer'l, va. To loosen, to
To eradicate, to root out, to deraci-
1.

disentangle, to give up. vr. 1. To

understanding.
Desatento, ta ides-ah-ten'-to, tab], a.
nate. 2. (Met.) To disengage or extricate one's self. 2,
extirpate, to de- 1. Inattentive, careless, heedless,
219
 DES DES DES
2. Kude, umnaunerly, pled applied to a place abandoned Desazufrar [des-ah-thoo-frar'], va.
thoughtless.
uncivil. by
:

its
inhabitants. pp. of Desavk- (Chem.) To desuliihurize, desulphur.
Desatesado, da [des-ah-tay-sah'-do, dah], CINDAKSE. Desbabador [des-bah-bah-dor'], m. A
a. (Obs.) Weak, languisliing. V. Desavecindarse [des-ah-vay-thln-dar'- mouthing bit, put on a horse to excite
Flojo. say], vr. To change one's domicile ; salivation.
Desatesorar [des-ah-tay-so-rar'], va. To to leave the place where one was Desbabar [des-bah-bar'], vn. To drivel,
remove or spend the treasure. living. to slaver.
vr. (Coll.) To be deeply in
Yo desahendo, yo desatienda, from
(
Desavenencia [des-ah-vay-nen'-the-ah], love, to regard with excessive fond-
Desatender. V. Atendeb.) /. Discord, disagreement, misunder- ness, to dote upon.
Desatestar [des-ah-tes-tar'], va. To standing, misintelligence. Desbagar t)a. To extract
contradict a testimony. vr. To re-
( Yo desavengo. yo desavenga, from
[des-bah-gar'l,
the flax-seed from the capsule.
tract from the testimony given. Desavenir. V. Venir.) Desbalijamiento Ldes-bah-ie-bah-me-
Desatiento [des-ah-te-en'-to], m. In- Desavenido, da m. The jilundering of a port-
considerateness, thoughtlessness, ab- dah], a. Discordant, disagreeing.
[des-ah-vay-nee'-do,
en'-to],
manteau.
sence of mind. pp. of Desavenir. Desbalijar [des-bah-lehar'], va. To
( Yo from
desatiento, yo desatiente, Desavenimiento [des-ah-vay-ne-me-en'- plunder a portmanteau of its con-
Desatentar. Acrecentar.) V. to], VI. (Obs.) V. Desavenencia. tents.
Desatinadamente, adv. 1. Inconsider- Desavenir [des-ah-vay-neer'], ^>a. To Desballestar [des-bal-lyes-tar'], va. To
ately, indiscreetly. 2. Extravagantly, discompose, to disconcert, to unsettle. unbend a cross-bow, to take it asun-
disproportionately. vr. To disagree, to quarrel. der.
Desaventajadamente, adv. Disad- Desbancar [des-ban-car'], va. 1. To
Desatinado, da [des-ah-te-nah'-do, dah],
a. Extravagant, nonsensical, crazy, vantageously, unprofitably. clear a room of the benclies, etc. 2.
wild. pp. of Desa-
foolisli, irregular,
Desaventajado, da [des-ah-ven-tah-hah'- To win all the money staked by a
TINAR. do, dah], a. Disadvantageous, un- gambler, who holds a basset or faro-
Desatinado, m. Idiot, fool, madman. profitable. table. (Met.) To circumvent one in
3.

Desatiuar [de8-ah-te-nar'],l>a. & vn. 1. Desaventura, /. (Obs.) V. Desven- the friendship and affection of an-
To do foolish things, to act in an in- TURA. other.
coherent manner. 2. To disorder or Desavezar [des-ah-vay-thar'l, t)a. (Obs.) Desbandarse [des-ban-dar'-Bay], vr. To
derange one's mind. 3. To tlirow V. Desacostumbrar. disband, to desert the colours: ap-
into a violent passion, to make one Desaviar [des-ah-ve-ar'], va. 1. To de- plied to soldiers.
mad. 4. To talk nonsense. 5. To viate from the high road, to lead Desbanado [des-bah-nyah'-do], a. Ap-
reel, to stagger, to totter, to dote. To of necessaries or plied to a hawk that has not taken
Desatino [des-ah-tee'-no], m. 1. Ex-
astray.
conveniences.
2.
strij^
vr. 1. To go astray, water when required.
wildness ; to miss one's way. 2. To lose the Desbarahustar, va. V. Desbabajus-
travagance, irregularity,
headiness. 2.
Keeling, staggering. means of acquiring necessaries, con- TAR.
3. Madness, craziness ; nonsense. veniences, etc. Desbarajustar [des-bah-rah-hoos-tar'l,
Desativar [des-ah-te-var'], va. To free Desaviltado, da, a. (Obs.) V. Des- va. To disorder, confuse, mix things.
a mine from heaps of rubbish. honbado. DesbarajUSte m.
[des-bah-rah-hoos'-tay],
(Acad.) Desavio [des-ah-vee'-o], m. act 1. The Disorder, confused medley of things.
Desatolondrado, da [des-ah-to-lon- of going astray, or losing one's road. Desbaratadamente, adv. Disorderly.
drah'-do, dah], a. 1. Recovery from 2. Want of the necessary means for Desbaratado, da ides-bah-rah-tah'-do,
2.
(Peru.) Extravagant, attainingsome end or purpose. dah], a.Debauclied, corrupted with
stupor.
foolish. pp. of Desatolondbar. Desavisado, da [des-ah-ve-sah'-do, dah], lewdness and intemperance. pp. of
Desatolondrar [des-ah-to-lon-drar'], va. a. Desbaratar.
To bring one to his senses. vr. To Ill-advised, unadvised, misguided.
pp. of Desavisar. Desbaratador, ra [des-bah-rah-tah-dor',
recover one's senses. Desavisar [des-ah-ve-sar'], va. To give rah], TO. & /. 1. Destroyer, eon-
Desatollar [des-ah-tol-lyar'], va. To a contrary account, to contradict a founder, disturber. 2. Debaucher.
pull out of the mud or mire. V. former advice, to countermand. DesbaratamientO [des-bah-rah-tah-me-
Desatascar. Desayudar [des-ah-yoo-dar'], va. Not en'-tol, m. Perturbation, commotion:
Desatontarse vr. to assist, but oppose one with regard
To
[des-ah-ton-tar'-say],
recover one's self from stupefac- to his claims or rights. vr. To be decomposition.
Desbaratar [des-bah-rah-tar'], i;a. 1. To
tion. negUgent or careless in the perform- destroy or break up any thing- 2. To
Desatornillar [des-ah-tor-neel-lyar'], va. ance of one's duty. defeat or rout an army. 3. To waste,
To unscrew, to remove the screws. Desayunar [des-ah-yoo-nar'], va. To to misspend, to dissipate to cross. 4. ;

Desatrabillar first intelligence of any thing

give the To impede, disturo. Desbaratar
va.
[des-ah-trah-beel-lyar'],
To unstrap, to unbuckle. unknown. vr. 1. breakfast. 2. To lapaz. To break the peace. Desbara-
Desatraoar va. (Met.) To have the first tar la pldtica, To interrupt the con-
To sheer
[des-ah-trah-car'],
to bear away. of any thing.
intelligence
versation.
vn. To speak foolishly
(Naut.)
Desatraer
olf,
[des-ah-traherr'], va. To Desayuno [des-ah-yoo'-no], m. Light

to talk nonsense. vr. To be con-
disjoin, to separate, to remove one breakfast. founded, to be disordered in mind, to
thing from another. Desayuntamiento [des-ah-yoon-tah-me- be deranged.
Lesatraillar Ides-ah-trah-eel-lyar'], va. en'-to], >i.
(Agr.) Unyoking, uncoup- Desbarate, Desbarato [dcB-bah-rah'-
To uncouple hounds, to untie the leash ling. tay, des-bah-rah'-to], m. 1. The act of
with wliich they are coupled. Desayuntar [des-ah-yoon-tar'], va. To routing or defeating. Ignorance, 2.

Desatrampar [des-ah-tram-par'], ra. 1. disunite, to dissolve, to separate ;

to
folly, madness, misgovernment. Des-
To clear a conduit, sink, or sewer. 2. uncouple a working span. barate de vientre, Frequent stools,
V. Desatascar. Desayustar [des-ah-yoos-tar'], va. loose bowels.
Desatrancar [des-ah-tran-car'],t)a. 1. To (Naut.)To unbend a rope or cable. Desbaraustar, va. (Obs.) F. Desbaka-
unbar. 2. To clear a well or spring. Desazogar [des-ah-tho-gar'], va. To JUSTAH.
Desatufarse vr. take ofi" the quicksilver from a look- Desbarauste, to. (Obs.) V. Desbara-
To grow
[des-ah-too-far'-say],
calm, to allay one's passion. ing-glass or any other tiling. vr.
JISTE.
Desaturdir [des-ah-toor-deer'], va. To (Peru.) To become unquiet, restless. Desbarbado, da a.
rouse from a state of dizziness or stu- Desaz6n [day-sah-thone'l, /. 1. Insi])id- Beardless. pp. [des-bar-bah'-do,
of Desbabbar.
dah],

por, to animate. ity, want of taste or flavour. 2. Dis- Desbarbar [de8-bar-bar'],vrt. 1. (Coll.)
Desautoridad [des-ah-oo-to-re-dahd'], /. gust, displeasui-e. 3. (Met.) Disquiet- To shave. 2. (Met.) To trim, to cut
Want of authority. ness, uneasiness, affliction, restless- ofi" tlie filaments of plants, loose
Desautorizar Ides-ah-oo-to-re-thar'], va. ness. 4. Unfitness of a soil for agri- threads of stuff, or other things.
To disauthorize. culturrl purposes. Desbarbillar IdeH-bar-beei-lyar'], va.
Desavahado, da fdes-ah-vah-ah'-do, dah], Desazonado, da
[day-Bah-tho-nah'-do, (Agr.) the roots which
To prune
a. (Ant.) Uncovered, free from fogs, dah], a. 1. Ill-ada{)ted, unfit for some from the stems of young vines.
s])ring
clouds, or vapours applied to places :
purpose :
applied to land. 2. Peev- Desbardar Ides-bar-dar'J, va. To un-
where the sky is commonly very clear. impertinent, passionate, ill-liu- cover a wall or fence, to remove the
pp. of Desavahar.
ish,
moured. 3. Poorly, indifferent in bruslivvood or straw placed on the
Desavahar Ides-ah-vah-ar'l, i)a. (Ant.)

health. pp. of Desazonar. top of a mud wall to preserve it from
To expose to the air, to evaporate, to Desazonar 1. To
Bend forth a fume or vapour.
vr. To
lday-sali-iiio-nar'],'!'rt.
render tasteless, to infect with an un-
injury.
Desbarrar fdes-bar-rar'], vn. 1. To
grow liv(;ly or sprightly. pleasant taste. 2. To disgust, to vex, throw (with an iron bar) as far as the
Desavecindado, da Ldes-ah-vay-thln- to mortify.
rr. To become indis[iosed strength permits, without heeding to
daU'-do, daUJ, a. Deserted, unpeo- in health, to be sick. take aim. U. To slip, to rove, to go

220
 BKS DES DES
3. (Met.) To nimble lop ort' the branches of trees, particu- Descabelladura
l)eyond limits. Ides-cah-bel-iyab-doo'-
beyond bounds
jiroper e.xtravagate.
; larly of the mulberry. rah 1, /. The act and ettect of tossing
4. To err, mistake in what is .'(aid or Desboscar [des-bos-car'l, va. To de- the hair.
dime. forest, to destroy the trees and woods Descabellamiento [des-cah-bei-iyah-me-
Desbarretar rdes-bar-ray-tar'], va. To of mountains particularly. cn'-tol, m. V. Desproi'osito.
miliar, to unbolt. Desbozar Idcs-iio-thar'l, va. To take Descabellar [dfs-cah-bei-iyar'l, va. 1.

Desbarrigado, da [des-bar-re-gah'-do, otf the relievos, carvings, or mould- To disorder and undress the hair;
dah], a. Little-bellied.^^j). of Des- ings of a statiK!. conunonly used a.s
reciprocal. 2. To
BAUKIOAK. Desbragado, da [dcs-brah-gab'-do, dahl, kill the bull by pricking it in the
Desbarrigar [dcs-bar-re-gar'], va. To a. Unbreeclied. back of the neck with the point of
cventerate, to rip open the belly. Desbraguetado, da [des-brah-gay-tah'- the sword.
Desbarro [des-bar'-rol, m. 1. The act do, dab], a. 1. Having the fore-part of Descabestrar [de8-cah-be8-trar'],ua. To
of slipping or falling into fault or the breeches unbuttoned and open. unhalter. Desencabestrar.
V.
error. 2. Nonsense, madness, extrav- 2. Careless, lieedless. Descabezado, da (des-cahbay-thah'-do,
agance, fYenzy. Desbravar, Desbravecer [des-brab- dah], a. 1. Beheaded. 2. Ligh^
Desbastadura [des-bas-tah-doo'-rah], /. var'l, vn. 1. To
tame, to break in :
headed, injudicious, void of judg-
The act of planing, triimning, or applied to horses. 2. To diminish the ment, giddy.~pp. of Descabezar.
polishing. .strength or force of any thing, to mol- Descabezamiento Idea-cab-bay-thah-
Desbastar [des-bas-tar'l, va. 1. To lify, to moderate ;
to lose some part nie-eii'-toj. TO. 1. The act of behead-
2. The state of a
plane, to smooth the surface of boards. of the fierceness. ing. person who la
'2. To
trim, to polish. 3. To waste, to Desbrazarse [des-brah-tbar'-say], vr. bewildered, or does not know liow to
consume, to weaken. 4. To purify To extend one's arms, to stretch out act.
one's morals and manners. the arms \iolently. Descabezar [de8-cab-l)ay-thar'], va. 1.
Desbaste rdes-bahs'-tayl, m. The act of Desbrevarse Ides-bray-var'-say], vr. To To behead. 2. To revoke an asse.ss-
hewing, polishing, or trimming. evaporate, to lose body ami strength : ment which towns have made. 3. To
Desbastecido, da [des-bas-tay-tbee'-do, applied to wine and stroi.g licpiors. cut the ujiper parts or jioints of some
dalil, a. Desbridar [des-bre-dar'l, va. i. To things; to -head, toj), jioll. 4. To
Unprovided.
Desbautizarse [deB-bah-oo-te-thar'-say], lireak or remove a bridle. 2. (Med.) begin, to let the beginning of a thing
vr. 1. (Coll. Met.) To be irritated, to To pare away parts which hinder piuss over. 5. (Naut.) To break a
fly into a passion. 2. To change widening a wound. mast through its neck. Descabezar
one's name, renounce the baptismal Desbriznar [des-britb-nar'l, va. 1. To el stieuo., To take a nap. Descabezar
name. 3. (Coll.) To fall from a height chop or mince meat. 2. To cut or la misa. To let the
beginning of the
and break one's head. divide a thing into small parts. 3. To mass be over, before one enters
Desbazadero [des-bah-thah-day'-ro], m. pluck the .stamens of salfron.

church. vn. To terminate, to join
Humid, slippery place. Desbroce [des-bro'-thayl,TO.
Clippings, another property speaking of the :

Desbeber [des-bay-berr'],ra.
urinate.
Desbecerrar [dcs-bay-tber-rar'],
Wean young animals.
(Coll.) To cuttings fnim pruning trees ; and the part of an estate or piece of land which
clearing of lands or trenches. adjoins another, belonging to a differ-
To Desbrozar [des-bro-tbar'], t^a. To clear
va.
ent person. vr. 1. To screw one's
away rubbish. wits, to batter one's brains. 2. To

Desbituminaoidn [des-be-too-me-nab- Desbrozo Ides-bro'-tbo], m. The act of take the grain from the ears of corn.
the-on'], /. Removal of bitumen from clearing away rubbish. Descabezarse una vena. To burst a
a body. Desbruar [des-broo-ar'], ia. To clean blood-vessel.
Desbituminizar [des be-too-me-ne-
- cloth of grease, to put it in the fulling- Descabritar Ides-cah-bre-tar'], va. To
thar'l, va. To remove bitumen. mill. wean goats.
Desblandir [des-blan-deer'], va. To Desbrujar [des-broo-har'], va. V. Des- Descabullirse [des-cah-bool-lyeer'-say],
remove grease from skins in run- MOKONAU. 1. To sneak oft", to steal
vr. away, to
water in order to them Desbuchar [des-boo-cbar'], va. 1. To scamper. 2. (Met.) To elude the
ning curry
better. disclose one's secrets, to tell all one strengtli of an argument, to avoid a
Desblanquecido, da [des-blan-kay-thee'- knows. 2. To ease the stomach ap- :
ditbculty by artifice.

do, dab], a. Blanched. V. Blanque- plied to birds of prey. 3. V. Desai- Desoacilar [des-cab-tbe-lar'l, va.
(Prov.)
CINO. NAB. To cut the extreme ends of bricks
Desblanquinado [des-blan-ke-nyah'-dol, DesbuUa [des-bool'-lyab],/. The part of equally.
m. V. Desblanquecido. an oyster that remains on the shell. Descaderar ides-cab-day-rar'], va. To
Desbocadamente, adv. Impudently, DesbuUar [des-bool-lyar'], va. To ex- hill, to sprain or dislocate the hip.

ungovernedly. tract an oyster from its shell. Descadillar [des-cah-deel-lyar'], va. In

DeSDOOado, da rdes-bocab'-do, dahl, a. Desca rdes'-cab], /. (Naut.) Tar-pot. woollen manufactories, to cut off the
1. Open-mouthed, wide at the mouth Descabal fdes-cab-babl'], a. Imperfect,
:
loose threads or fag-end of the warp.
ai>plied to a piece of ordnance. 2. incomplete. Descaecer [des-cah-ay-tberr'], rn. 1. To
Wild applied to a horse. 3. Broken- Descabaladura
:
[des-cah-bah-lah-doo'- decline, to droop, to languish, to de-
or mouthed, mouthless. 4. rab],/. Diminution, impairment of a cay. 2. (Naut. To edge away. )
lipped
(Met.) Foul-mouthed, indecent.
pp. thing. De8Caecido,dard('s-cab-ay-thee'-do,dah],
of Desbocar. Descabalar [des-cab-bab-lar'], va. 1. a. Weak, feeble, languishing.rjp.
Desbocamiento [des-bo-cah-me-en'-to], To make incomplete, to take away of Descaecer.
m. Impertinence, impudence. some necessary part; to umnatch. 2. Descaecimiento, Desoaimiento [des-
Desbocar [des-bo-car'l, va. To break To pilfer; to diminish the weight, cah-ay-the-me-en'-tol, m. 1. Weakness,
the brim of a mug, jar, or other ves- quantity, or number of things, by debility, decay. 2. Despondency,
sel.
vn. To disembogue. V. Desem- petty thefts. 3. To impair the perfec- lowness of spirits, languor.

BOCAR. vr. 1. To be hard-mouthed, tion of any thing. Descaer, vn. (<Jbs.) V. Decaeb.
to be insensible of the bridle. 2. To Descabalgadura [des-cah-bal-gah-d'oo'- ( Yo descaesco, from Descaecer. V.
use injurious or abusive language. 3. rah], /. The act of dismounting or Ab<)R1!ECER.)
To be wild, not to obey the bridle fiom a horse. Descalabazarse [des-cab-lah-bah-tbar'-
:
alighting
Descabafgar [des-cah-bal-gar'], rn. To vr. To puzzle one's
applied to a horse.
Desbombar Ides-bom-bar'], va. (Littl. dismount, to alight from a horse.
va.
say], (Coll.)
brains, to screw one's wits.
us.) To pump out water. To dismount. Descabalqar la artille- Descalabrado, da [dcseab-lab-brah'-do,
Desbonetarse [des-bo-nay-tar'-say], vr. ria de las cureilas, Ti disnuunt the dahl, (f. <.^
pp. of Descalabrar. In-

(Coll.) To take off the cap or bonnet, guns, to take them from their car- jured wounded on the head. Salir
;

to be uncovered. riages. de.'icalabrado. To be a loser in any

Desboquillar [des-bo-keel-iyar'], va. To Descaballar [des-cah-bal-lyar'], va. suit, game, or business.

break the mouth of a vessel. Among gardeners, to take away the Descalabradura [dcs-cah-lah-brah-doo'-
Desbordamiento [des-bor-dah-mo-en'- leaves and superfluous buds of plants. rah],/. 1. Contusion or wound in
tol, m. Inundation. DescabelladameDte, adv. Without the head. 2. The scar remaining
order or regularity. such wound. after
Desbordar [des-bor-dar'], vn. To over-
throw, to inundate, to run over the Descabellado, da [des-cah-bel-lyab'-do,Descalabrar [des-cah-iab-brar'l, va. 1.
brim of a vessel. dah], a. 1. Dishevelled applied to: To break or wound the head slightly.
Desboronar [des-bo-ro-nar'], va. (Prov.) hair. 2. (Met.) Disorderly, out of 2. To attack or impeach one's char-

all rule and order. 3. Lavish, wild, acter. 3. To hurt, to injure. (Naut.)
V. Desmoronar.
Desborrar [des-bor-rar'], va. 1. To cut unrestrained. 4. Disproportional. 5. To cause a ship considerable damage.
the loose tlireads of stuff when it
oti" Preposterous, absurd.^p. of Des- To occasion losses to the enemy. 4.
comes out of the loom. 2. Prov. ) To (
cabellar. To cause annoyance. 5. To annoy by
10 221
 DES DES DES
screams. vr. To
a J ei^ht lull Ironi astrav. T^ seduce one from Ins
2. or fowl. 2. To shave close. 3. (Mt.)
aiul bivak one's skull, d'evu., IV) duty.' To seize upon smuggled To trick one out of his money at
3.
be riuiie<l, violently dt'sti'oye.d. Vd.
goods. vr. To go astray gambling or otherwise.
me descalahra con e.ito, (Iron.) You Oescamiuo Ides-cah-mee'-no], m. 1. Descaperuzar rdes-cah-pay-roo-thar'],
will neither do what you otier nor 8eizai-e of suuiggled goods. 2. The va. To take otf the cowl or hood
tfive what you proniise. Literally, goods thus seized. 3. Deviation from from another's head. vr. To take otf
You break my head with your pro- the high road. 4. Error, blindness ;
one's cowl or hood to salute another ;

posal. deviation from justice, truth, and rea- to uncover one's head.
Oesoalabro [des-cab-lah'-brol, m. A son. 5. (Obs.) Duty imposed on DeSCaperUZO Ides-cah-pay-roo'-tho], m.
calamitous event, n considerable loss ; things seized. Taking otf the cowl, hood, or hunting-
misfortune. Descamisado, da [des-cah-me-sah'-do, cap, in saluting.
Desoalandrajar [descah-lan-drah-har'], dah], Shirtless, naked
ft.
a])plied :
Descapillar (des-cah-peel-Iyar'],D. To
To rend or tear one's clothes. commonly to indicate that a person take otf the hood. V. Descaperu-
va.
Descalar [des-caU-lar'l, va. (JS'aut.) is very poor.
m. Es un descamisado, zar.
To unship the helm, unliang the (Coll.) He Ls a mean, poor fellow, a Descapirotar [dcs-eah-pe-ro-tar'], va.
rudder. ragamutlin. To takethe capirote or ancient
oft'

Desoalcador [des-cal-cah-dor'], m. Descampado, da [des-cam-pah'-do, dah], lieiKl-cover, now used by doctors of

(Carp.) Kii:)ping-iron, claw ; (uaut.) ft.
Disengaged, free, open, clear. En some universities.
rave- hook. descampado, In the open air, exposed Descaradamente, adv. Impudently,
Desoalcar [des-cal-car'], va. To take to wind and weather.^ pp. of Des- saucily, barefacedly.
out old oakum from the seams of a campar. Descarado, da (des-cah-rah'-do, dah], ft.
boat. Descampar [des-cam-par'], vn. (Obs.) Impudent, barefaced, saucy, pert,
Descaloanalar [des-cal-cali-nyah-Iar'], I'. ESUAMPAK.

petulant pp. of Descaharse.
va. (Prov.) To smooth, to take out
1. Descansadamente, adv. Easily, with- Descararse tdes-cah-rar'-say], vr. To
the tlulings or furrows. 2. (Coll.) To out toil or fatigue. behave in an impudent or insolent
run shoes down at the heel. Descansadero [des-can-sah-day'-ro], m. manner.
Descalcanar [des-cal-calinyar'], va. Resting-place. Descarburar [des-car-boo-rar'l, va. To
(Littl. us.) To twist the heel of a shoe. Descansado, da [des-can-sah'-do, dab], decarbonize, remove carbon from a
Descalcez [des-eal-theth'],/. 1. Nudity ft. Rested, refreshed. Vida descan- body containing it.
of the Barefootedness
feet. 2.
ap- : sada, A
quiet, easy Me.pp. of Des- Descarcaualar [des-car-cah-nyah-lar'],
plied to those institutions of monks CANSAR. va. (fc vr. To run down the heel of a
or nuns who are not permitted to Descansar [des-can-sar'l, vn. 1. To shoe.
wear shoes. rest from labour and fatigue, to re- Descarga [des-car'-gah], /. 1. Unbur-
Descalorarse [des-cah-lo-rar'-say], vr. cover strength by repose. 2. To have dening, unloading. 2. The act of

(I'rov.) V. Uesacalorarse. some relief from cares, to give res- mitigating the pressure. 3. Volle\-, a
Descalostrado, da Ldes-caii-los-trah'-do, pite (said of evils). 3. To rest, to general discharge of great or small
dali], a. llaving passed the days of lean upon, as a joist does upon a guns, flight, shooting. 4. Descarya de
the first milk applied to a child: beam. 4. To rest, to be satisfied to ; aduaua, Com. Clearance at the cus-
{ )

suckled by its mother. trust or place confidence in the power, tom-house, permit to unload a ves-
Desoalzadero Ldes-oal-thali-day'-ro], m. kindness, activity, etc., of another. sel. Descarga general del costado del
(i'rov.) Little door of a pigeon-liouse. 5. To repose, to sleep. El enfermo nav'io, (Naut.) Broadside of a man-
Desoalzado, da [des-cal-thali'-do, dahl, ha descansado dos horas. The patient of-war. 5. Unloading or dischai-ge
a. lis
pp. of Descalzah. Barefooted. has slept two liours. Descansar las of the cargo of a ship. 6. Exonera-
Descalzador [des-cal-thaU-dor']. 1. Boot- tierras. To lie at rest applied to : tion.
(Mas.) Crowbar. lands which lie fallow. 6. To repose in Descargadero m.
jack.
IJescalzadura
2.

[des-cal-thah-doo'-rah], /.

the sepulchre. va. To aid or alleviate Wharf, unloading-place.
[des-car-gah-day'-ro],

Laying bare, the uncovering (of feet, aniither in labour or fatigue. Descargador [des-car-gah-dor'], m. Dis-
of a foundation, of roots, etc.). Descanso [des-cahn'-so], m. 1. Rest, ciiarger.
Desoalzamiento [des-cal-thah-me-en'- repose from labour or fatigue. 2.
,

Descargadura [des-car-gah-doo'-rahl, /.
to], VI. 1. The
act of baring the feet. Quiet, tranquility, peace, stillness, Taking bones out of meat, to render
2. (Agr.) Removal of soil, in part, sleep. 3. Cause of
tranquility and it more useful.
about the roots of plants. rest. 4. Landing-place of stairs seat, ; Descargamiento [des-car-gah-me-en'-
Descalzar [des-cai-thar'l, va. 1. To bench, or support of any thing. 5. to], m. (Obs.) Discharging, exonera-
pull ort" the shoes and stockings. 2. Day of rest, for which the driv- tion.
To remove an impediment, to sur- ers and muleteers receive payment. Descargar Edes-car-gar'], va. 1. To
mount an obstacle applied only to : C. Parade-rest. 7. (Naut.) 'strong A unload, to discharge, to disburden, to
the impediment or obstacle used to chock in whicli the claw of the an- ease, to take off or alleviate a burden,
prevent the motion of a wheel. 3. To chor rests. 8. (Naut.) Partner of the to lighten. Descargar las pa redes,
To take away the bits of thin boards bowsprit. Descanso exterior del bau- (Arch.) To su])port walls with but-
put under taV)les to make them stand pres, (Naut.) Pillow of the bowsprit. tresses. 2. To take off the fia]i and
To
lose or cast a shoe or Descanso interior del baupres,('Nuut.) bones of meat. 3. To fire, to discharge
fust.
shoes :
4.

applied to horses. vr. To pull

The inner partner of the bowsprit. fire-arms, to unload fire-arms, to draw
otl' one's own
shoes and stockings. Descanso de la cafia del <fw<3n, (Naut.) out the charge of powder and ball. 4.
Descaharse de visa, To burst out into Sweep of the tiller. La cana iiene To unload a cargo. ( Naut.) 5. To brace
a fit of laughter. Descaharse lus jnego en el descanso, (Naut.) The a clear the sails or yards,
lee, to t).

guantes. To pull oif one's gloves. tiller shakes. To put the rudder in the midtlle or on
i>escalz0, za (des-cahl'-tho, tliaUl, ft. \. Descantar Ides-can-tar'l, va. To clear an even keel, in a line with the keel.
Barefoot, barefooted, shoeless. 2. from stones. 7. To lower slightly the sheets, so as
Barefooted : applied to friai-s or imns. Descantear [des-can-tay-ar' 1,
va. To to diminish the surface and angle
In this last sense it is frequently uswd smiinth angles or corners. which the sails present to the wind.
as a substantive. Descanterar Ides-can-tay-rar'], vft. To y. To make port by degrees. !>. To
Descallador, m. (Obs.) V. IIebra- take off the crust of any thing : usu- accjuit, to clear from a charge of guilt.
ndit. ally ap))lied to bread. To ac(|uit, to exiinerati', to liberate
Desoamaoidll Idcscah-niaU-lhe-on'l, /. Descantillar, Descantonar rdes-ean-
1(1.

from a charge, obligation, or debt.

L Removal of scales or layers from teel-lyar' ra. 1. T'o jiare otf, to break
I, vn. To disembogue or disgorge waters
bulbous roots. 2. (Med.) Desquamor otf part of a thing. 2. To subtract into the sea. Descargar 6 meter en
]>art from a total. 3. (Met.) To lessen, To
tion of epidermis.
Descambiar lde8-cam-i)e-ar'], va. To to speak ill of some one, to murmur at
viento
again.
una vr.
vela, (Naut.)
1. (Law) To give
fill a ^ail
a plea or
cancel an exchange or barter. V. one's nciirhl)(>ur. answer to an iiniieachment or accusa-
1)est]:ooai{. Descantill6n I
<h's-can-ti'cilyone'l, m. A tion ;
to assign or allege a cause of
Descaminadamente, adv. Absurdly, small line marking the proper scjint- n<)n-a]>pearance when summoned. 2.

unreasonably, out of order. ling to which any thing is to be cut. To resign one's jilace or enqiloyment.
Desoaminado, da Ides-cali-nie-nali'-do, DeSCaiiar lde.s-cali-iiyar'l, I'ft. To ]iull 3. In ])ainting, to lose brightness and

dahl, pp. of Descaminar. Ill-

ft. (fe up by the roots the canes from a lustre applied to colors.
:

advised misguided. Ir descaminado.

; j)iece of ground in order to utilize Descargo Uics car'-gi)], m. 1. Exonera
To deviate from rectitude, reason, or it;
to break the stem or branch of any tion, discharge, acquittal. 2. Acquit-
truth to take a wrong way.
; thing. tance, receipt. 3. l^lea or answer to
Deseaminar Ides-caU-nie-nar'l, va. I. Descaiionar fdes-cah-nyo-nar'], va. L an impeat'hment or action; acquitted
To luisguide, to mislead, to lead To pluck out the feathers of a bird from blame.
222
 DES DES DES
Oescargue [des-rar'-gay], TO. 1. Unload- Descastado.da Ides-cas-tah'-do, dab], a. Deseifrable [des-tiie-fiaii'-i)iay I, a. De-
ing. 2. License to disoliarjjfc vessels. Showing little natural affection to ciphcrablf.
S. The last and lartjest metal jilate of relatives, or others to whom it is Descifrador [des-the-frah-dor'], to. De-
those wliicli come f'nini the turiiac<-. due. ei]ihirer.
Descariiiarse Ides-fah-rec-nyar'-say I, vr. Descastar rdes-cas-tar'l,Da. 1. To lose Descifrar rdes-thc-frar'l,m. 1. To de-
T(i withdraw the love or all'ection lor caste, to deteriorate a race or lineages cipher, to explain w ritings in cipher.
a tliini.', to become cool. 2. To make an end of a caste (applied 2. (Met.) To unravel, to interpret
Descarino ld8-cah-ree'-nyo],m. Cool- to ants, bugs, etc.). (Acad.) V. tlieobscure, intricate, and of diflicult
ness, inditt'erence. Deskncastak. understanding. 3. To translate a
Descarnador [dcs-car-nah-dor'l, TO. Descaudalado, da (des-cah-oo-dah-lah'- language or an unknown, strange in-
iScrujier,
an instrument with winch do, dalil, a. IVnniless.
scription.
the flesh is removed from a tooth that Descebar Idcstiiay-liar'l, ra. To un- Descinchar [des-thin-char'l, va. To
is to be drawn. prime flre-arms, to take away the ungirt a horse.
Descarnadura [des-carnah-doo'-rahl,/. ]irin]ing of guns. Desclavadorrde8-clab-valj-dor'],m. Nail-
Excurnificatiiin, clearinir from fiesli. Descendencia Idcs-thcu-dcn'-thc-ah], /. pull, di'awer.
Descarnar idcs-car-nar'l, va. 1. To Descent, origin, ofl'spring, extraction, Desclavar To draw
Uies-ciab-var'l, ro.
e.xcarnate, to clear from llesh. 2. To house. out nails; to uiuiail.
take away part of a thinj.'. Descarnar Descendente [des-then-den'-tayl, pa. Descoag-ulable des-co-ah-Koo-lab'-blay],
I

los pellejo.% Amonj^ curriers, to scra[)C Descending. a. liedisdhable after coagulation.

Indes or skins witli the tlrawini,f-knife. Descender Ides-then-derr'], va. & vn. 1. Descoagulacibn IdcK-co-aii-eoo-iab-the-
3. To remove one from earthly things. To descend, to get or to go dow n, to
vr. 1. To lose flush, emaciate. 2. walk downward. 2. To flow or run,
on'l, /.
clot 01'
Solution, liquefaction of a
curd.
(Naut. To destroy, undermine a sj)ot
) as liquids. 3. To descend to, to pro- Descoagular [deR-co-ab-goo-lar'], va. To
of ground (said of the sea). 3. To ceed from, to be derived from. 4. To liquety, to dissolve.
become uncovereil applied to lands : let down, to lower any thing. DescolJajar fdes-co-bab-bar'l, va. To
or beaches which the sea used to Descendida Ides-then-dee'-dah], /. ]iull the stein from a grape.
cover over. 4. (Agr.) To prune too (<Jbs.) 1. Descent. 2. Maritime
expe- Descobijar [des-co-be-bar'J, va. To
severely. dition and disembarkment. unco\er, to undress.
i)esoaro [dos-cah'-ro], to. 1. Impudence, Descendiente Ldes-then-de-en'-tay], pa. Descocadamente rdcK-co-cabdab-men'-
barefacedness, eft'rontery. 'Z. Sauci- m. 1. Descending.
iS: 2. Descendant, tayl, itdv. brazen-
Impudently, boldl\',
ness, forwardness; assurance. the offspring of an ancestor. 3. faccdly.
Descarriamiento I des-car-re-ah-me-en'- liineal, allied l)y lineal descent. Descocado, da [des-co-cah'-do, dab], a.
tol, TO. Tlic act of losing one's way
1. Descendiente,/. (Obs.) r. Bajada. Bold, impudent, lieentious(of women).
or going astray. 2. The act of making Descendimiento Ldes-then-dc-me-on'- pp. of Descooau.
any one lose his way. to], ii. 1. Descent.
Dcscension. 3. 2. Descocar Idcs-co-car'], va. To clean,
Descarriar [des-car-re-ar'l, va. 1. To (Obs.) Defluxionfrom the head to the to clear trees from insects.- vr. To
take out of the right road, to lead breast. be imi>udent, saucy, or petulant.
astray, to misguide, to nuslcad. 2. To Descension DeSCOCer 1. To di-

separate cattle. vr. 1. To be dis- Descension, descent.
[des-then-se-on'],
2. (Obs.)
/. 1.
V.
Ides-co-lben'], t-a.
gest, to concoct in the stomach. 2.
joined or separated. 2. (Met.) To Descendencia. Descocer los tahloves de nn bajel,
deviate from justice or reason. 3. To Descenso [des-tiien'-sol, to. 1. Descent. (Naut.) To rip ofl' the jilanks of a
go astray, to become vitiated, cor- 2. The act of putting one from his ship.
ru])ted to acquire bad habits.
; degree or of reducing from a higliei' DeSCOCho, Cha [dcs-co'-cbo, cbah], a.
Descarrilamiento [des-car-re-lah-me- to a lower state; degradation. 3. (Obs.)Very much boiled.
en'-tul, m. Derailment of cans. The rapid flight of a bird of prey in Descoco [dc8-co'-col, TO. Barefaced-
Descarrilar [des-car-re-iar'l, va. vr. &
order to fall upon its prey. 4. A ness, impudence, boldness, sauciness.
To derail a train to run off the track.
;
conducting tube. 5. (Med.) Hernia, Descodar des-co-dar'], va. (Prov.)
I To
Desoarrillar [des-car -reel-lyar'],'ua. To rupture. (>. Prolapse of the womb. rip. to unstitch.
tear the jaws asunder. Descentralizacidn [des-tlien-trah-le- Descoger [des-co-berr'l, va. To un-
Descarrio [des-car-ree'-ol, TO. The act tbali-the-on' /. Decentralization. 1, fold, to extend, to spread, to exjiand.
of losing one's way or going astray. Descentralizar [des-then-trali-le-tliav'l, Descogollar [des-co-goi-iyar'], va. To
Desoartar [des-car-tar'l, va. To discard, va. 1. To deccntre. 2. To decentral- take out the heart or bud of a plant ;

to fling away, to dismiss, to eject,to put ize, divide the powers and authority summit. to sti'ip the
aside, to lay out. vr. 1. To discard, or of the state. 3. To grant local auton- DescogOtado, da dcs-co-go-tah'-do, dahl, I

to throw out of the hand such cards as omy. a. I hiving the neck naked and ex-
are useless. 2. To excuse one's self; Descenidura [dcs-thay-nyc-doo'-rah], /. posed. pp. of Descogotak.

to refuse doing what is solicited or (Obs.) Disjunction, act of untying. Descogotar Ides-co-go-tar'], va. (Obs.)
required. Descenir [dcs-tliay-nyeer'], va. To un- 1. To kill by one blmv on the
a beast
Descarte [des-car'-tay], to. 1. The cards gird, to loosen or take ofl'tlie girdle or napie. 2. To knock ofl' with one blow
discarded or thrown out as useless. belt with which clotlies are tied. on the nape. 3. To knock ofl' the
2. The act of
discarding. 3. (Met.) Descepar Ldestliay-par'], va. 1. To horns of a stag at one blow.
Evasion, subterfuge. up by tlie roots. 2. Descolar Ides-co-iar'l, va. 1. To cut
eradicate, to pidl
Descarzar [des-car-tiiar'l, va. 1. To (Naut.) To remove the anchor-stocks. ofl' an animal's tail, to dock. 2. To
remove fungous matter from the Descerar [des-tiiayrar'J, va. To take cut ofl' the fag-end of a piece of cloth.
trunks of trees. 2. To remove empty the em]it\' c<iinl>s from a bee-liive. Descolchar Ldcs-roi-cbar'], va. (Naut.)
comb from a Itee-hive. Descercado, da [dcs-tlier-cali'-do, d.ihl, To untwist a cable.
Descasamiento rdes-cah-sah-me-en'-tol, a. Open, unfortified, undefended; Descolgar [des-ioi-gar'l, va. 1. To
to. 1.
Unmarrying. 2. Divorce, re- applieil til places. j'P- of ])escercai!.

take down what has been hung up.
Descercador [dos-ther-cali-dor'l, TO. He 2. To unhang, to take down liang-
pudiation.
Descasar [doa-caii-sar'], va. 1. To un- that forces the enemy to raise a siege. ings or tapestry. t^-." 1. To come

niarry, to divorce to declare a mar- Descercar [des-thcr-car'], vn.
; 1. To down gently, to slip down by means
riage null. 2. (Met.) To remove or destroy or pull down a wall. 2. To of a rope or any other thing. 2. (Met.)
disturb the order of things. 3. (Typ.) oblige the enemy to raise a siege. To glide, flow-, or run down :
aj'plied
To alter the position of the pages of a Desoeroo [des-therr'-co], m. (Obs.) |
to streams or livers.
sheet, in order to suitably rearrange The act of raising a siege. Descolmar [des-coi-mar'], va. 1. To
them. Desoerrajado, da Ides-thor-rah-iiah'-do, strike corn in a measure with a
Vesoasoar Fdes-cas-car'], va. To de- dahk a. Corrupt, vicious, wicked, strickle. 2. (Met.) To diminish.
corticate. vr. To break into pieces. ill-disposed. />;j. of Descekijajau. Descolmillar [dcs-eoi mcei-iyar'l, va.
Descascarar [des-cas-cah-rar'],iia. 1. To Descerrajwlura [dcs-ther-rali-lish-doo'- To ]>ull out or break the eye-teeth.
peel, to decorticate, to flay. 2. (Met.) rahl,/. The act of taking off locks or Descoloraci6n [des-co-lo-rah-tbe-on'], /.
To boast or talk much, to bluster, Discoloration. Dis.
to bully.
vr. To fall or come ott': ap-
bolts.
Descerrajar Idcs-tiu-r-rah-liar'l, va. 1.
1.

colourizing.
2. (Chem.)

plied to the last superflcies of things. To take ofl' the k>ck of a doi.r, chest, Descoloramiento [des-co-io-rab-nie-en',
Descaspar [des-cas-par' ],!'. 1. Among trunk, etc. 2. To discharge fire-arms. tol, Hi. Paleness, discoloration.
curriers, to scrape otf the fleshy parts DeSCerrumarse [des-ther-roo-mar'-sayl, Desoolorar [des-co-lo-rar'], va. To dis-
of a half-dressed hide. To take To be wrenched or distorted colour, to pale, to change from the
dandrurt' from the head.
2. vr.
applied to the nmscles of a beast.
:

natural hue. vr. To lose the natu-

Desoasque [des-cahs'-kayl, TO. Decorti- (Yo desciendo. yo descienda, from ral hue, to become discoloured or
cation, particularly of the cork-tree. Descender. V. Atender.) pale.
223
 DES DBS DES
Descolorido, da [desco-lo-ree'-do, dah], Descomulg'ador [des-co-mool-gah-dor'], dah], o. 1. Ungrateful, unthankfuL
a. Discolouiijd, pale, colourless, pallid. m. Eicommuuicator. V. Excomdl- 2. Unknown. pp. of Desconocer.
j)p. of Descolokik. OADOR. Desconocimiento [des-co-no-the-rae-en'-
Descolorir [des-co-io-reer'], va. To dis- Descomulgar [des-co-mool-gar'],T)a. To to], m. 1.
Ungratefulness, ingrati-
colour, to cliunge from the natural hue. e.xcomnuuiicate. tude. 2. Ignorance.

Descolladamente [des-coi-iyah-dah- Descomunal [des-co-moo-nahl'], a. Ex- ( Yo desconozco, from Desconocer.

adv.
inen'-tay], Loftily, haughtily ; traordinary, monstrous, enormous, V. Abokreceb.)
with an air of authority.
colossal. Desconsentir [des-con-sen-teer'], va. To
Descollamiento, m. V. Descuello. Descomunalmente, adv. Uncommon- dissent, to disagree, not to acquiesce.
Desoollar [des-col-lyar'i, vn. To over- Desconsideradamente, adv. Incon-
top, to excel, to surpass. it. To ex-
ly, inunoderately, extraordinarily.
Descomunidn [des-co-moo-ne-on'], /. siderately, rashly.
ceed, to outdo, to be superior to E.xeommunication. V. Excomunion. Desconsiderado, da [des-con-se-day-
others. Desconcertadamente, adv. Disor- rah'-do, dah], Inconsiderate, im-
a.
Descombrar [des-com-brar'], va. To derly, confusedly. prudent, thoughtless, rash.
remove obstacles or encumbrances. Desconcertado, da [des-con-ther-tah'- ( Yo desconsiento, from Desconsentir.

Descomedidamente, adv. 1. Rudely, do, dah], a. Disorderly, slovenly.

pp. V. Adherir.)
coarsely, uiiinaiinerly ; hauglitily. 2. of Desconcertar. Desconsolacion [des-ccn-so-lah-the-on'],
Excessively, iiunioderately. Desconcertador [des-con-ther-tah-dor'], /. Disconsolateness.
Descomedido, da [des-co-may-dee'-do, m. Disturljcr, disconcerter. DescoBsoladamente, adv. Inconsola-
dahJ, a. 1. Excessive, dispropor- Desconcertaduraldes-con-ther-tah-doo'- bly, disconsolately.
tionate, immoderate. 2. Rude, im- rah], /. Discomposure, disturbance, Desconsolado, da [des-con-Bo-lah'-do,
pudent, insolent. pp. of Descome-
confusion. dah], a. Disconsolate, hapless, com-
1.
DIRSE. Desconcertar [des-con-ther-tar'], va. 1. fortless. 2. Disconsolate, heartsick,

Descomedimiento [des-co-may-de-me- To discompose, to disturb the order sorrowful, melancholy. pp. of Des-

en'-t(jl, m. Ru'lcness, incivility. of things, to confound, to confuse. 2. CONSOLAR.
Descomedirse [des-co-may-deer'-say], vr. To disconcert, to defeat machina- Desconsolar [des-con-so-lar'], va. To
To be rude or disrespectful, to act or vr. 1. To dis- afflict, to put in pain, to treat rudely.
speak unmannerly.
tions, measures, etc.
vr. To lose one's cheerfuhiess
agree. 2. To luxate, to put out ofto ;

Descomer Ldes-co-merr'], vn. (Coll.) joint, to disjoint. 3. To exceed the

become low-spirited or afflicted.
To ease nature, to go to stool. Desconsuelo [des-con-soo-ay'-lo], m. 1.
limits of prudence.
Yo me descomido, from Descome- Descoucierto [des-con-the-err'-to], m.
( Affliction, trouble, disconsolateness,
dirse. V. Fed IK.) 1. Discomposure, disagreement of mournfulness. 2. Disorder in the

Sescdmodo, da [des-co'-mo-do, dah], a. parts. 2. Discomposure, disorder, organs of digestion.

Ineoniuiiidious, inconvenient. (Ant.) confusion. 3. Want of prudence and {Yo desconsuelo, from Desconsolar.
DeSCOmodidad [des-co-mo-de-dahd'], /. circumspection. 4. Flux, or looseness V. ACORDAR.
Incomiuoditj', inconvenience, micom- of the body. Descontagiar [des-con-tah-he-ar'], va.
fortableness. (Ant.) {Yo from Desconcer-
desconcierto, To purify, to disinfect.
Descompadrar [des-com-pah-drar'], vn. tar.Acertar.)V. Descontar [des-con-tar'], va. 1. To dis-
To disagree, to fall out with one. Desconcordia [des-con-cor'-de-ah], /. count. 2. (Met.) To abate, to lessen,
Descompas [des-com-pahs'], m. Excess, Discord, disagreement, variance, dis- to diminish. 3. To detract from merit
redundance, want of measure or pro- union. or virtues.
portion. (Acad.) Desconchadura [des-con-chah-doo'-rah], Descontentadizo, za [des-con-ten-tah-
Desoompasadamente, adv. V. Desco- /. Removal of varnish, stucco, etc. dee'-tho, thah], a. Fastidious, too nice,
medidamente. Desconchar [des-con-char'], va. To particular; easily disgusted, discon-
Descompasado, da [des-com-pah-sah'-do, strip oil' a surface of varnish, stucco, tented, displeased, squeamish.
dah], a.
Excessive, extravagant,
1.
plaster, etc. Descontentamiento [des-con-ten-tah-
beyond rule and measure, dispropor- Desconfiadamente [des-con-fe-ah-dah- m. Discontentment, dis-
tionable. 2. Out of tune or time. men'-tay], adv. Diffidently, mistrust-
me-en'-to],
pleasure, grief
pp. of Descompasarse. fully. Descontentar [des-con-ten-tar'], va. To
Descompasarse [des-com-pah-sar'-say], Desconfiado, da [des-con-fe-ah'-do, dah], discontent, to dissatisfy, to displease.
vr. 1. To exceed all rule and meas- a. Diffident, distrustful, mistrustful, Descontento [des-con-ten'-to], m. Dis-
ure, to trangress all bounds and pro- jealous. pp. of Desconfiar.

content, uneasiness, dissatisfaction,
portions. 2. To be out of tune or Desconfianza [descon-fe-ahn'-thah], /. disifust, grumbling.
time. 3. (Met.) To insult a person. 1. Diffidence, distrust, mistrust. 2. Descontento, ta [des-con-ten'-to, tah], a.
Descomponer [des-com-po-nerr'], va. 1. Jealousy, suspicious fear. Discontent, dissatisfied, uneasy, dis-
To discompose, to alter the order or Desconfiar [des-con-fe-ar'], vn. 1. To pleased.
composition of a thing. 2. To dis- distrust, to have no confidence in. 2. Descontinencia. V. Incontinencia.
compose, to destroy harmony and To mistrust, to suspect, to regard Descontinuacidnides-eon-te-noo-ah-the-
friendship, to set at odds, to discon- with distrust, i Desconfia Vd. de on'], /. (Littl. us.) Discontinuation,
cert. To decompound. (Chem.) mi integridad ? Do you doubt my in-
3.
To decompose bodies. vr.
4.
l.To be out tegrity ?
discontinuance, cessation.
Descontinuar [des-con-te-noo-ar'], va.
of temper, to transgress the rules of Desconformar [des-con-for-mar'], vn. To discontinue, to leave off, to for-
modesty and good behaviour. 2. To To dissent, to disagree, to differ in bear, to give over.
be indisposed or out of order. 3. To opinion. vr. To discord, to disagree,
Descontinuo,ua [dcB-con-tee'-noo-o, ah],
change for the worse applied to the not to suit with.
: a. Disjoined, discontinued.
weather. Desconforme [des-con-for'-may], a. 1. DeSCOnvenible [des-con-vay-nee'-blay],
( Yo descompongo, from Descompo- Discordant, disagreeing, contrary. 2. a. (Littl. us.) Discordant, disagree-
ner. V. Foneu.) Unequal, unlike. ing, dissimilar.
De8composici(5n[de8-com-po-se-the-on'], Desconformidadides-con-for-me-dahd'], Desconveniencia [des-con-vay-ne-en'-
/. 1.
Discomposure, disagreement. /. 1. Disagreement, opposition, con- the-ah], /.Inconvenience, incommodi-
2. Discomposure, disorder, confusion.
trariety of opinion, nonconformity. ty, disadvantage, prejudice.
3. Decomposition,
analysis. 2.
Inequality, dissimilitude, unlike- Desconveniente rdes-con-vay-ne-en'-
Descompostura [des-com-pos-too'-rah], ness. tay],pa. Inconvenient, discording;
/. 1. Disagreement. 2. Discom- Desconocer rdes-co-no-therr'], va. 1. incongruous.
posure, disorder, confusion, perturba- Not to preserve the idea which was Desconvenir [des-con-vay-neer'], vn. 1.
tion. 3. Slovenhness, uncleanliness. held of something. 2. To recognize To disagree, to discord. 2. To be
4. Forwardness, impudence, want of the notable change wliich is found in unlike or dissimilar; not to suit.
modesty, disrespectful conduct. .some person or thing. 3. To disown, Desconversable Ides-con-ver-sah-blay'l,
Descomipueatamente, adv. Auda- to disavow. 4. To mistake, to be a. (Littl. us.) Unsocial.
ciously, im])udently, insolently. totally ignorant of a thing, not to Desconvidar [des-con-ve-dar'], va. 1.
DeSCOmpuestO, ta [des-coin-poo-eH'-to, know a i)erson. Desconocer la tierrn., To disinvite, to retract an invitation.
tah], a. 1. Audacious,
imjjudent, inso- To be unacquainted with a country. 2. To revoke, to annul, to rescind.
lent inunodcst
; out of order. 2.
; Desconocer a uno por hijo, Not to own Descopar Ide.s-copar'], va. To lop otf
(Bot.) Branching nmch at the base (of one as a son. Desconocer el heneficio. the branches of a tree.
stems) decompound (of leaves and
; Not to acknowledge a favour received ; Descorazonamiento, m. Lowness of
petals). -~y;p. of Desco.mi'oNEIJ. to Ix; ungrateful. spirits, depression, dejection.
Descomulgado, da [des-co-niool-Kali'-do, Desconocidamente, adv. 1. Ignorant- Desoorazonar [des-co-ra-tho-nar'], va.
dah], a. Ferver.se, nefarious, wicked. To tear out the heart. 2. (Met.)
pp. of Desoomulgab.
ly.
Desconocido,
2. UiiLcratcfully.
da [des-co-no-tliee'-do,
1.
To dishearten, to discourage.
224
 DES DES DES
Desoorchador [des-cor-chah-dor'], TO. Desoote [des-co'-tay], to. The naked- Descuajo [des-coo-ah'-ho], m. Eradi-
Uiicorker. Desoorchador de colmena, ness or exposure of the neck and cation, destroying or eradicating
One who breaks tlie hive to steal the shoulders. V. Escote. weeds.
honey. Descoyuntamientordes-co-yoon-tah-nie- Descuartelado [des-coo-ar-tay-lah'-dol.
Descorchar [des-cor-char'], va. 1. To eu'-toj, m. 1. Luxation, the act of dis- A un descuartelado, (Naut.) Abaft the
decorticate a cork-tree ; to uncork. 2. jointing bones. 2. Dislocation, a beam applied to a wind which blows
:

To break a bee-hive to steal the honey. joint put out. 3. A pain or uneasi- pretty large.
3. To break open a chest or trunk to ness felt in many parts of the body, Descuartelar [des-coo-ar-tay-lar']. 1.
take out the contents. 4. To uncork in consequence of over-exertion. To remove troops from winter quar-
(bottle.'^, (itc). Descoyuntar Ldes-co-yoon-tar'], va. 1. ters. 2. (Naut.) To undo the quarter-
Descordar [des-cor-dar'], va. To un- To luxate or disjoint bones. 2. To ing of the sails.
cord an instrument. vex, to molest, to displease. vr. To
Descuartizar [deB-coo-ar-te-thar'], va.
Descorderar Ldcs-cor-day-rar'], va. To experience some violent motion. Des- 1. To ()uarter. 2. To carvei, to cut
wean lambs. coyuntarse de risa, To split one's sides eatal)ks at the table.
Descordonar [des-cor-do-nar'], va. To with laughing. Descubierta [des-coo-be-err'-tahl,/. 1.
remove or strike off by blows of a Descrecencia [des-cray-then'-tlie-ah], /. Pie without an upper crust. 2. Mil.) (

hammer the crusty string whicli Decrement, decreasing. Recognition, inspection made in the
sticks to the mallets in a fulling- Desorecer Ldes-cray-therr'], va. ife vn. 1. morning, before opening the gates of
mill. To decrease, to make less, to diminish. a citadel, or the passes of an encamp-
Desoornar [des-cor-nar'l, va. To dis- 2. To decrease, to grow less. 3. To ment, to prevent surprises or ambus-
horn, to knock off the horns of an fall, to subside applied to tides and
: cades. 3. Naut. ) Scanning of the hori-
(

animal. Descornar la flor, (Met.)

To rivers. 4. To grow short :
applied to zon at sunrise and sunset. la des- A
discover a trick or I'raud. vr. To the day. cubierta, (Jjienly, clearly.
break the skull by a full. Descrecimiento [des-cray-tbe-me-en'- Descubiertamente, adv. Manifestly,
Descoronar Ides-co-ro-nar'], va. To to], to. Decrease, diminution, decre- 0])enlv.
take away the top or cro tfn from a ment. Descubierto [des-coo-be-err'-to], m. 1.
thing. Descredito [des-cray'-de-to], m. Dis- The solemn exposition of tlie sacra-
Descorrear Edes-cor-ray-ar'], vn. To credit, loss of reputation. ment. 2. Balance of accounts. 3. A
loosen the skin that covers the ten- Descreer [des-cray-err'], tia. 1. To dis- deficit. Al descubierto. Openly, mani-
derlings of a deer. believe. 2. To deny due credit to a festly. Dejar en descubierto, To leave
Descorregido, da [des-cor-ray-liee'-do, person to disown or abjure.
;
others to jiay a debt. Estar or quedar
dah], a. Incorrect, disarranged. Descreido, da [des-cray-ee'-do, dah], a. en descubierto. To be a defaulter.
Descorrer [dcs-cor-rerr'], va. 1. To Incredulous, infidel, miscreant. pp.
Descubierto, ta [dc8-coo-be-err'-to,,tah],

A
flow, as liquids. 2. To retrograde. of Descreer. a. Patent, manifest, unveiled. des-
Descorrer la cortina, To draw the Descreimiento [des-cray-ee-me-en'-to], cubierto. (Com.) In blank. pp. ot
curtain. m. Infidelity, unbelief, want of re- Descubrir.
Desoorrimiento [des-cor-re-me-en'-to], ligious faith. Descubretalles rdes-coo-bray-tahr-lyes],
m. The fluxion of any liquid. Descrepusoular, va. (Littl. us.) To TO. (Obs.) Small fan, so hilled be-
Descortes [des-cor-tes'l, a. Impolite, remo\e the twilight or dawn. cause it did not hide the figure.
uncivil, unniamierly, ill-bred, coarse, Descrestar [des-cres-tar'], va. To take Descubridero [des-coo-bre-day'-ro], m.
misbeliaved, impudent. off the crest. Eminence from which the adjacent
Descortesia [des-cor-tay-see'-ah], /. In- Descriarse [des-cre-ar'-say], vr. To country can be overlooked.
civility, impoliteness, churlishness. weaken, to extenuate; to pine with Descubridor, ra [des-coo-bre-dor', rah],
Descortesmente, adv. Uncivilly, dis- desire or anxiety. i. & Discoverer, finder, de-
f. 1.

courteously, rudely. Describir [des-cre-beer'], va. 1. To scrier. 2. Investigator, searcher,

Descortezador [des-cor-tay-thah-dor'], draw, to delineate. 2. To describe, to seeker. 3. (Mil.) Scout, spy. 4. A
TO. One who strips off the bark ; de- relate minutely. 3. (Log.) To give a vessel on a voyage of discovery.
corticator. description. Descubrimiento [des-coo-bre-me-en'-to],
Desoortezadura, /. Descortezamien- Descripcidn [des-crip-the-on'],/. 1. De- TO. 1. Discovery. 2. Discovery, dis-

to, TO. [des-cor-tay-tliah-doo'-riili]. De- lineation, design. 2. Description, nar- closure. 3. Country or thing dis-
cortication, excortication. ration, account, relation. 3. (Log.) covered.
Descortezar [des-cor-tay-thar'], va. 1. Description, imperfect definition. 4. Descubrir [des-coo-breer'], va. I. To
To decorticate, to divest of the bark (Law) Inventario.
V. discover, to disclose, to show, to bring
or husk. 2. To flay, to take off the Descriptivo, va Ides-crip-tee'-vo, vah], to light, to uncover. 2. To discover,
crust of bread, to strip off the bark of a. Descriptive. to make visible, to expose to view, to
trees, etc. 3. To polish or Descripto, ta [des-creep'-to, tah], pp. of lay open. 3. To discover, to find out.
civilize.
vr.
(Met.)
To become civil and Describir. Described. 4. To discover, to reveal, to communi-

polite. Descriptor, ra [des-crip'-tor, rah], to. & cate, to make known. 5. To discover
DeSCOSedura [des-co-say-doo'-rah], /. /. Describer, narrator. things or places before unknown. 6.
Ripping, unseaming. Descrismar Ides-cris-mar'], va. 1. To expose the sacrament to public
Descoser [des-co-serr'l, va. To To give one a blow on the adoration or worship. 7. (Mil.) To
to unseam, to cut open.
1.
2. (Met.)
rip, (Coll.)
head. 2. To remove the crism. vr. overlook any place in a fortification.
To separate, to disjoin. No descoser To lose patience, to be enraged. Descubrir una via or abertura de agua,
las labios. To keep a profound silence. Descristianar [des-cris-te-ah-nar'l, va. (Naut.) To discover a leak. Descubrir
vr. 1. (Met.) To give a loose to V. Desorismar. la tierra, (Naut.) To make the land.
one's tongue, to babble incessantly Descrito, ta, pp. irr. of Describir. Descubrir el campo, (Mil.) To recon-
and indiscreetly. 2. (Coll.) V. Ven- Described. noitre. Descubrir por la popa or par
TOSEAE. Descruzar [des-croo-thar'], va. To la proa, (Naut.) To descry astern or
Descosidamerte, adv. Excessively, undo the form or figure of a cross : ahead. Descubrir su pecho. To un-
inunodcrately. used chiefly of the hands. bosom, to communicate secrets to an-
Descosido [des-co-see'-dol, to. 1. Bab- Descuadernar [des-coo-ah-der-nar'], va. another. Descubrir el cuerpo, L To
bler, an idle talker, a teller of secrets. 1. To unbind: applied to books. 2. expose to danger any part of the body.
2. (Met.) To favour a perilous under-
2. V. Descosedura. Comer 6 beber (Met.) To discompose, to disconcert,
como un descosido, To eat or drink im- to disorder. dertaking. Descubrir la hilaza, (Met.)
moderately. Descuadrillado [des-coo-ah-drll-lyah'- To manifest the vice or defect which
Descosido, da [des-co-see'-doe, dah], a. do], TO. (Vet.) Sprain in the haimch one has, unknown to liimself. Descu-
& pp. of Descoser. Ripped, un- of animals. brir quien es, To find out who he is.
seamed, unstitched. Descuadrillado, da, a. Separated vr. To uncover one's self, to take
DescQStillar [des-cos-til-lyar'], va. 1. from the rank or lines. pp. of Des- off the hat to any one.
To give many blows to any one on CliADRILLAR. ( Yo descuelgo, yo descuelgue, from
the ribs. 2. To take out the ribs to Descuadrillarse [des-coo-ah-*ll-lyar'- Descolgar. V. Acordar.)

break the ribs. vr. To fall with vio- sayl, vr.
;

To be sprained in the (Yo descuello, yo descuelle, from

lence on one's back. haunches ajiplied to animals. : Descollar. V. Acordar.)
Descostrar [des-cos-trar'l, va. To take Desouajado, da [des-coo-ah-hah'-do, dah], Descuello [des-coo-ayr-lyo], to. 1. Ex-
off' the crust. a. Dispirited, deheartened. cessive stature or height. 2. (Met.)
Descotar [des-co-tar'l, va. 1. To re- Descuajar [des-coo-ah-har'l, va. 1. To Pre-eminence, superiority. 3. (Met.)
move a restriction from the use of dissolve, to liquefy. 2. To eradicate, Loftiness, haughtiness.
any road, boundary, or proi)erty. 2. to pluck up weeds. 3. (Met.) To ex- Descuento [des-coo-en'-to], TO. 1. A
vr. To expose the neck and shoulders. tirpate, to uproot. sum allowed as part payment of a
225
 DBS DBS DBS
debt. 2. Discount. 3. (Met.) Diminu- Desdentar [des-den-tar'], va. To draw To lay aside, fling away, not to use or
tion, decrease. teeth.
_^
wear ; to reject.
Yo descuento, from Descontar. V.
( Desdenable [des-day-nyah'-blay], a. Con- Desecbo [des-ay'-cho], )i. 1. Depi'ecia-
ACOKDAK. ) temptible :
desjiicable. tion, renunciation. Residue, over- 2.
Descuernaoabras [des-coo-er-nah-cah'- Desdenadamente, adv. Disdainfully, plus, remainder. 3. Refuse, offal. 4.
ijras], m. Coid nortli wind. scDrnfulIy. (Met.) Disregard, contempt.
Descuerno [des-coo-err'-no], m. (Coll.) Desdenador, ra [des-day-nyah-dor, rah], Desediflcacion Ldes-ay-de-fe-cah-the-
]\ Desaiue. 7)1. it;/. (Ob.s.) Scorner. on'],/. Scandal, liad example.
Descuidadamente [des-coo-e-dah-dah- Desdenar [des-day-nyar'l, va. 1. To Desedificar Ldes-ay-de-fe-car'J, va. To
men'-tayj, adv. Carelessly, negligent- disdain, to scorn. La tierra le des- scandalize, to offend liy some crim-
deiia, lie is universally despised. inal or disgraceful action.
ly, idly.
Descuidado, da [dcs-coo-e-Uah'-do, dah],
2.
To vex, to exasperate. vr. To be dis- Deseguida Iday-say-gee'-dali], a. (Obs.)
a. Careless, negligent, thoughtless,
1. dainful ; to be reserved. A}iplied to a prostitute or lewd
heedless, absent, ILstless, forgetful. Desdenosamente [des-day-nyo-sah-men'- woman an erring .sister.
;

2. Slovenly, unclean. 3. V. Despre- tay], adv. Disdainfully, couteuiptu- Desejecutar Ldes-ay-hay-coo-tar'], va.

VKNIDO. pp. of DeSCCIDAR. ously. (Law) To raise a sequestration, exe-
Descuidar [des-coo-e-dar'], va. vn. 1. & DesdenoSO, sa [des-day-nyo'-so, sah], a. cution, or seizure.
To neglect, to forget, to overlook, to Disdainful ;
fastidious ; contemptu- Deselladura [day-sel-lyah-doo'-rahl, /.
lay aside. 2. To relieve from care, to ous. Unsealing or taking off the .seals.
make easy. 3. To render careless or Desdevanar [des-day-vah-nar'J, va. To Desellar [day-sel-lyar'l, va. To unseal,
indolent ; to want attention or dili- unwind or undo a clew. to take off the seals.
gence.

vr. 1. To be forgetful of duty. Desdicha [des-dee'-chah],/. Misfoi'tune, Desembalaje [des-em-hah-lah'-hay], m.
2. To make one's self easy. Descuide calamity, unhappiness, ill-luck, mis- Unpacking, opening of bales.
Vd. Make yourself easy. ery, infelicity. Desembalar [dus-cm-bah-iar'], va. To
Descuido Ld('s-coo-ee'-do],m. 1. Careless- Desdichadamente [des-de-chah-dah- unpack, to open hi\]iis of goods.
ness, indolence, negligence, omission, inen'-tayj, adv. Unfortunately, un- Desembaldosar [des-om-i)ai-do-sar'], va.
foigctfulness. 2. Heedlessness, al> ha}ipily.
To take away the flag-stones or
straction, absence. 3. Oversight. 4. Desdichado, da [des-de-chah'-do, dah], a. tiles.
Want of attention, incivility, cold- Unfortunate, unhap]iy, unlucky, dis- Desemballestar [des-em-bal-lyes-tar'],
ness, disestcem. 5. Impro]iur or dis- tressed, wretched, nnseral)le, calami- va. (Falc.) To dispose to a descent:
graceful action. 6. Imprudence, im- tous. Es un desdichado, (Coll.) He is applied to hawks in the air, when pre-
modesty. Al descuido, Atfectedly or a sorry, pitiful creature he is a good- ; paring to descend.
dissemblingly careless. Al descuido for-notliing fellow. Desembanastar [des-em-iiah-nas-tar'],
y con cuidado, Studiously careless, a Desdicho, cha [des-dec'-cho, chah],j;jj. va. 1. To take out the contents of a

dissembling carelessness. i?T. of Desdecir. basket. 2. (Met.) To talk much and

Descuitado, da [des-coo-e-tah'-do, dah], ( Yo desdi(jo, yo desdiga, from Des- at random. (Coll.) To draw the
a. Living Avithout trouble or care. decir. V. Decir.)
3.
sword. IT. To break out or break
(Acad. Littl. us.) Desdinerar [des-de-nay-rar'l, va. (Obs.) loose : applied to a p)erson or animal
Descular [des-coo-lar'l, va. To break To rob of money. that has been confined.
the bottom or end of a thing. Desdoblar [des-do-iiiar'l, va. 1. To Desembarazadamenteldes-em-bah-rah-
Desculpar, va. (Obs.) V. Disculpar. unfold, to spread open. 2. (Obs.) To thah-dah-men'-tay], adv. Freely, with-
Descultizar [des-cool-te-tliar'l, va. resume the thread of a speech or dis- out embarrassment.
(Littl. us.) To free a writer's style or course. 3. (Prov.) To explain, to Desembarazado, da [des-sem-bah-ra-
expressions from affected elegance clear up. thah'-do, dah], a.Free, disengaged ;
and nicety. Desdonado, da [des-do-nah'-do, dah], a. unrestrained. 3Iodales desembaraza-
Descumbrado, da [des-coom-brah'-do, (Ol.is. Graceless, boorish, iingenteel dos. Easy manners. pp. of Desem-

dah], a. Level, plain.
)

insipid, foolisli.

of Desdonar.
pj).
;

barazak.
Descumplir ides-coom-pleer'], va. Desdonar [des-do-uar'l, va. (Obs.) To Desembarazar '^des-em-bah-ra-thar'], va.
( Littl. us.) Not to fulfil one's duty. take back a present. 1. To disembarrass, to free, to disen-

Descura, /. (Obs.) F. De-scuido. Desdorar [des-do-rar'l, va. 1. To take gage, to remove an impediment or
Descurtir [des-coor-teer'], va. To re- off the gilding of a thing. 2. (Met.) obstruction. 2. To remove an en-
move tan from the complexion. To tarnish or sully one's reputation. cumbrance. 3. To extricate. 4. To
Desdar va. Among Desdoro [des-do'-ro], m. Dishonour, disencumber. 5. To unburden, to
[des-dar'l,
makers, to untwist a rope.
rope-
blemish, Ijlot, stigma. disencumber, to expedite. vr. To be
Desde [dus'-day], prep. From, since, Deseable [day-say-ah'-hlay], a. Desir- extricated from tlifficulties or embar-
after, as soon as. Desde aqtii, Frf)m able. rassments.
this place. Desde Ineno, Tliereupon, Deseablemente, adv. Desirously. Desembarazo [des-sem-bah-rah'-tho], m.
immediately. Desde entonces. From Deseador, ra Lday-say-ah-dor', rah], 7i. 1. Disemliarrassment. 2. Disencum-
that time forward, ever since. Desde &, f. Desirer, wisher. brance, extrication. 3. Disengage-
nii'io, From
or since one's childhood. Desear [day-say-ar'l, va. To desire, to ment. 4. Freedom or liberty to do
Desde alii, Thence, from that period. di^siderate, to wish, to long for, to any thing.
adv. V. Despues de. covet. Desembarcaci6n, /. (Obs.) Disem-
Desdecir [dc8-da3'-thoer'], va. To give Desecacion [day-say-cah-the-on'], /. barkation, landing. V. Desembarco.
the charge with
lie to, to falseliood. Desiccation, exsiccation. Desembarcadero Ides-cm bur-eah -day '-
vn. To degenerate,
1. from to fall Desecado, da I day-say-cah'-do, dah], a. rol, 1)1.
Landing-place; dock, i|Liay ;

its kind. To to disagree.

2. Dry, desiccated.
To gainsay, to
vr. to recant.
ditt'er,
Desecador Lday-say-cah-dor'], m. A Desembarcar (dee-em-bar-car'], ra. To
platform.

Desdel (oljs.),
retract,
room destined for drying medicinal
contract, of Desde el, unship, to disem])ark. vn. 1. To land,

Since he. substances. to go on shore. 2. (Met.) To alight
Besden Idrs-dayn'], m. 1. Disdain, DesecamientO [day-say-cah-me-en'-to], from a coach. 3. (Coll.) To l)e con-
scorn, eontiiuqit, fastidiousness, neg- 1)1. Desiccation. fined, to lie in. 4. To end at a land-
lect. Al desdhi, Alfoctodly careless. Desecante Iday-say-cahn'-tay],/)^. & in. ing place said of a staircase. :

2. Affront, insult. Desdenes de la &/. Drying, drier

desiccant. ;
Desembarco Ides-em-bar'-co], m. 1.

fortima, (Met.) The frowns of for- Desecar Iday-say-car'], va. 1. To dry, Landing, dis('Md)arkation, unship-
tune. El que no lien (tienc) de sns to draw the moisture from any thing, ment. 2. Landing-place at the top
dendos es desden, y el rico, sin serlo, to desiccate. 2. To stop, to detain. of stairs.
de todos es dcudo, (prov.) A Desecativo, va Desembargadamente, adv. Freely.
man is never acknowledged by his
poor
va)i], a.
[day-say-cah-tec'-vo,
Desiccative, exsiccant.
m. Desembargador Idcsembar-Kab-dor'],
relatives ; but a rich man is claimed Healing plaster. m. Cliief magistrate and privy coun-
as a relation, even when he lias not Desecbadamente, adv. Vilely, de.s- cillor in Portugal.
any. pical)ly. Desembargar idcs-cm-iiar-Kar'], ra. L
Desdende, adv. (Obs.) V. Desde Desechado, da [des-ay-chah'-do, dah], a. (Law) To raise an embargo or altacli-
ENTONCKS. A: pp. of Deseohar. Refused, ex- rnent. 2. To remove impediments, or

Desdentado, da [des-den-tah'-do, dah], cluded, expelled, rejected; outcast. clear away obstructions.
a. Tciiithless. Desechar Ides-ay-char'], ra. 1. To e.x- Desembargo rd('s-em-bar'-Ko],OT. (Law)
Desdentados, m. pi. The edentates ; cluili^reprobate. 2. To depreciate, The act of raising an embargo or se-
mammals having no cutting teeth, undervalue, disestcem. 3. To renounce, questration removal of an attach-
e. g. slotlis, ant-eaters.
pp. of Des-
not adnnt. 4. To refuse, not to admit. ment.
;

DENTAR. 5. To put aside sorrow, fear, etc. 6. Desembarque [des-em-bar'-kuy], m.

226
 DBS DES DES
Landing, the act of coming on shore ; Desembravecimiento [des-em-bi-ab- SeSempeilar [des-em-pay-nyar'], va. 1.
clearance. vay-the-nie-en'-toj, m. Taming, or re- To redeem, to recover what was in
Desembarranoar rdes-em-bar-rahn- claiming from wildness. another's possession, to t<ike out of
car'l, vn. V. Desabakkancak. Desembrazar [des-em-brah-thar'], va. pawn. 2. To clear or extricate from
Dedembarrar tfios-rni-bar-rar'),a. To 1. To dart or throw weapons to ; debt. Sus estados estdn desempefiados,
cljar a tliinfr i'nnn mud or clay. throw from the arms. 2. To take His estates are clear of debt. 3. To
Desembastar [des-em-bas-tar'], va. 1. any thing frmn the arms. perform any duty or promise, to dis-
To give a suitable form to any object Desembriagar Ldes-eni-bre-ah-Kar'J, va. charge, to transact. Desempenar el
of metal, filing it to suit. 2. (Mil.) To To sober, to cure from intoxication. a.mnto. To prove a su))ject cuiiplctely.
remove the pack-saddles from tlie vr. To grow sober, to recover from Denrmpeiio el negocio a sathfarcmn.
horses which draw the field-pieces. drunkenness. He accomplished the business satis-
Desembaste [(les-cmbalis'-tay], m. Desembridar [des-embrc-dar'l, va. To factorily. 4. To acfjuit, to free from

Trimming a metallic object. unbridle a horse. an obligation. 5. To disengage from a

Desembaular Ldes-em-bah-oo-lar'l, Drt. DesembroUar tdes-em-broi-lyar'], va. dillicult or arduous affair. vr. 1. To

1. To empty a trunk, to take out itn To unravel, to disentangle, to clear, extricate one's self fmm delit, to pay
contents. 2. To empty a box, bag, to extricate. all debts. 2. In bull-fighting, to dis-

chest, etc. 3. (Met.) To speak one's Desembuchar rdes-cm-boo-char'], va. engage one's self from the attack of a
mind freely to disclose one's secret 1. To disgorge, to turn out of the
;
bull. Desempefiarse de la tierra or
thoughts. maw; said of birds. 2. (Met.) To casta, (Naut.) To claw off, to stand
Deseihbebeoerse [desem-bay-bay-therr'- unbosom, to disclose one's sentiments off" shore.

say], IT. To recover the use of one's and secrets. Desempeiio Ides-em-pay'-nyo], m. 1.
senses. Desemejable Iday-say-may-hah'-blay], a. The of redeeming a pledge. 2.
act
Desembelesarse [des-em-bay-lay-sar'- (Obs.) 1. Dissimilar. 2. Strong, large, (Met.) Proof or confirmation of a
gayl. vr. To recover from amazement violent. statement. 3. Performance of an
or abstraction. Desemejado, da [day-say-may-hah'-do, obligation or promise lulfilment, dis-
;

Desemblanza (day-sem-hlahn'-thah], /. dab 1,

a. it pp. of Deseme.Jar. charge.
(Obs.) r. 1^ESEME.IAN?A. Desemejante Desempeorarse [des-em-pay-o-rar'-Bay],
Iday-say-may-hahn'-tay], a.
Desembocadero [deB-em-t-o-cah-day'-rol, Dissimilar, unlike. vr. To recover from sickness, to re-
m. 1. Kxit, outlet. 2. The mouth ofDesemejantemente, adv. Dissimi- gain health and vigour.
a river or canal, or the point where it larly. Desemperezar rdcR-em-pay-ray-thar' ;,
empties into the sea; disembogue- Desemejanza [day-say-may-hahn'-thah], vn. To relinquish habits of laziness
ment. /. Dissimilitude, unlikeness, dissimi- and indolence.
Desembooadura [des-em-bo-cah-doo'- larity. Desempernar [des-em-per-nar'], va.
I'. Desembooadeuo. Desemejar [day-say-may-har'], vn. To To take out the bolts or spikes.
rahl, /.
Desembocar [des-em-bo-car'l, vn. 1.
be dissimilar or unlike. va. V. Des- Desempiolarldeseni-pe-o-Iar'], va. To
(Naut. To disembogue, to sail out of
) figukak. remove the leash from falcrins.
a strait. 2. To disembogue, to flow Desempaoar [de8-em-pah-car'],a. To Desemplomar tde8-em-pio-niar'], va. To
out at the mouth said of a river.:
unpack. vr. (Coll.) To grow calm,
remove a leaden seal placed on goods
Desembocar la mile. To go from one to be appeased. (by custom-house or otherwise).
street into another. Todas las calles Desempaohar [des-em-pah-char'], va. Desemplumar Ldes-em-ploo-mar'], va.
desemhocan en la plaza estahan To make the stomach discharge V. Desi'limak.
qthe
empalisadas. All the streets that ter- crudities or undigested material.
Desempobrecer [des-em-po-bray-therr'],
minate in the square were barricaded.
vr.
(Met.) To grow bold, to lose all bash- va. To relieve from poverty. vr. To
Desembojadera Ides-em-bo-hah-day'- fulness. extricate one's self from poverty.
rah], /.(Prov.) Woman who takes Desempacho [des-em-pah'-cho], m. Desempolvartdes-em-pol-var'], va. To
the cocoons of silk-wonus from the Ease, alleviation. (Acad.) remove dust or powder.
southern-wood. Desempalagar [des-em-pah-lah-gar'l, Desempolvoradura [des-em-poi-vo-rah-
Desembojar [des-em-bo-har'l, va. To va. 1. To remove nausea or loath- doo'-rahl,/. Dusting.
remove silk-cocoons from the south- ing, to restore the appetite. 2. To Desempolvorar [des-em-pol-vo-rar'], va.
ern-wood. clear a mill of stagnant or detained To dust, to remove dust.
Desembolsar [des-em-bol-sar'], va. 1. water. Desemponzonar [des-em-pon-tho-nyar'l,
To empty a purse. 2. To disburse, to Desempaiiar [des-em-pah-nyar'], va. 1. va. 1. To heal from the effects of

expend, to lay out. To take away the clouts and swad- poison, to expel poison. 2. (Met.) To
Desembolso [des-em-bor-sol, m. 1. dling-clothes of children. 2. To clean cure any disordinate passion or affec-
Disbursement, expenditure. 2. An a glass, looking-glass, or any thing tion.
advance with the object of speculat- which is tarnished. Desempotrarldes-em-po-trar'l, va. To
ing- Desempapelar [des-em-pah-pay-lar'i, va. remove the stays or props wliich sup-
Desemboque rdes-em-bo'-kay], m. V. To unwrap, to imfold any thing port any thing.
Desemhocadeuo. wrajiped up in paper. Desempiilgadura [desem-pooi-gah-
Deseniborrachar[des-eni-bor-rah-char'], Desempaquetar [dcs-em-pah-kay-tar'], doo'-rabl, /, The unbending of a bow.
va. To sober, to make sober, to cure rrt. Til to open a packet. Desempulgar [desem-pooi-gar'l, va.

of intoxication. vr. To grow sober. Desemparejar
unpack,
[dcB-em-pah-ray-har'], va. To unbend a bow.
Desemborrar [dcs-em-bor-rar' ],?). To To unmatch, to make things unequal. Desenalbardar [des-ay-nal-bar-dar'], va.
take away the nap from wool, silk,
vn. 1.To become inimical. 2. To To take off a pack-saddle.
cotton, etc. part, to bo separated. Desenamorar [des-ay-nah-mo-rar'], va.
Desembosoada [des-em-bos-cah'-dahl, /. Desemparentado, da [des-em-pah-ren- To dostniy love or affection. vr. 1.
1. Tlie coming out of the gauie into tah'-do, dab], a. Without relatives. To lose love or affection. 2. To relin-
the open. 2. Sound of horns to give Desemparvar [des-em-par-var'], va. To quish or yield up one's opinion.
notice that the game has gone into the gather the tlirashed.eorn in heaps. Desenastarldcsay-nas-tar'], va. Tore-
open. Desempastelar [des-em-pas-tay-lar'], t'rt. move the handle of a weapon or iron
Desemboscarse [dcs-em-bos-car'-say], (Print.) To compose disarranged tool.
1.
vr. To get out of the woods, to get 2. To distribute pi, or mixed Desencabalgado, da, a. (Obs.) V.
To undo a secret meeting, Desmontado. pp. of Desencabal-
type.
clear of an ambuscade. letters. .3.

Desembotar [desem-bo-tar'], va. To political machination. 4. To disen- gar.

remove dulness from the understand- tangle, extricate, clear up. Desencabalgar rdcB-en-cah-bal-gar'], r.
ing. (Acad.) Desempatar [des-em-pah-tar'], va. 1. (Mil.) To dismount cannon.
Oesembozar [des-em-bo-thar'], va. 1. To make uneqiuil, to do away existing Desencabestradura [des-en-cah-bes-
To unmufHe or uncover the face. 2. To equality. 2. (Met.) To explain, to trab-doo'-rahl, /. The disentangling
unmask, show one's self in one's true clear up, to facilitate. of a beast from the halter.
colors. Also vr. Desempedrador fdes-em-pay-drab-dor'], Desencabestrar [des-sen-cah-hes-trar'],
Desembozo [dcs-em-bo'-thol, m. 1. n. One who impaves. va. To disentangle a beast from tlie
Uncovering or unmufHing the face. Desempedrar [des-em-pay-drar'], va. halter, in which the fore feet are en-
2. (Littl. us.) Freedom of
speech. To unpave. Ir desempedrando la calle, tangled.
Desembragar [des-em-brah-gar'], va. 1. (Met.) To go very rapidly. Desenoadenar [des-en-cah-day-nar'l, va.
To unbind from the cable. 2. (Mech.) Desempegar [des-em-pay-gar'], va. To 1. To unchain, to break the chain, to
To ungear, ilisconnect. pp. Desem- unglu(\ break loose. 2. (Met.) To dissolve
hrngndn, )ut of gear.
(
Desempenado, da rdes-em-pay-nyah'-do all connection or obligation. vr. 1.
Desembravecer [des-em-brah-vay- dah], a. & pp. of Desempenab, Free To break loose, free one's self from
therr'], va. To tame, to domesticate. or clear of debt. chains. 2. To become infuriated said :

837
 DES DES DES
of persons, passions, and the ele- To take any thing from its centre; Desenfamar, va. V. Disfamak.
ments. to decentre. Desenfang'ar [des-en-fan-gar'l, va. Tc
Desencaj adura [des-en-cah-hah-doo'- Desenceparse [des-en-thay-par'-say], vr. cleanse, to clear from mud, mire, or
rah], /. The part or place which re- To unloosen folds of cable from the filth.

mains unjoined, when tlie connection anchor-stock. Desenfardar, Desenfardelar [de.en

is removed imjointing.
;
Desencerrar [des-en-ther-rar'], va. 1. far-dar', des-en-far-day-lar'l, va. To un
Desencajamiento, Desencaje [des-en- To free from confinement. 2. To pack bales of goods.
cahhah-me-en'-to, des-en-cah'-hay], m. open, to unclose. 3. To disclose what Desenfardelamiento [des-en-far-day
Disjointedness luxation. ;
was hidden or luiknown. lah-me-en'-to], m. Unpacking of bales
Desencajar [des-en-cah-har'], va. 1. ( Yo desencierro., from Desencerrar.
Desenfardo [des-en-far'-do], m. V
To disjoint, to take a thing out of its V. Alhntak.) Desenfardelamiekto.
place ; to disfigure. 2. To luxate. Desencintar [des-en-thln-tar'], va. To Desenfatuar [desen-fah-too-ar'], va
Desencajonar [des-en-cah-ho-nar'], va. untie, to loosen. (Prov.) To mideceive, to free from
1. To Desenclavar Ldes-en-clah-var'], va. 1.
unpack, to take out the con- '
error.
tents of a box. 2. (Mil.) To separate To draw out nails. V. Uesclavar. Desenfilada [des-en-fe-lah'-dahl, a
the wings from the main body in a 2. To put one violently out of liis (Mil.) Under cover from fire. f. Part
line of battle. place. of a fortification protected against be-
Desencalabrinar Desenclavijar [des-eu-clah-ve-har'], va. ing fired upon from adjoining high
nar'], va. 1. To
[des-en-cah-lah-bre-
remove dizziness, to To take out pins or pegs e. g. of a lands.
free from 2. To remove musical instrument. Desenfilar [des-en-fe-lar'], va. 1. To
stuyjidity.
wrong impressions. Desencoger [des-en-co-herr'], va. To put the troops under cover from flank
Desencalcar [des-en-cal-car'], va. To unfold.
IT. 1. (Met.) To lay aside tire. 2. To unthread.

loosen or dissolve what was caked, or ba.shfulness or reserve, to grow bold. Desenfrailar tdes-en-frah-e-lar'], vn.
To make merry. (Coll.) To leave the monastic life,
close pressed.
Desencallar [des-en-cai-lyar'], va.
2.

Desencogimiento [des-en-co-he-me-en'- become secularized. vr. 1. To come

To which m. Disembarrassment, freedom out from subjection. 2. To rest from
(IS'aut. )

has struck on rocky ground.

set a ship afloat to],
from perplexitj'.
business for a time. va. (Prov. Agr.)
Desencaminar [des-en-cah-me-nar'], va. To un-
Desencolar [desen-co-lar'], va. To lop otf, mutilate trees.
1. To lose one's way, to go astray. 2. glue. Desenfrenadamente [des-en-fray-nah-
To deviate from rectitude. Desencolerizarse [des-sen-co-lay-re- dah-men'-tay], adv. Ungovernably,
Desencantamiento, m. V. Desen- tliar'-say], vr. To grow calm, to be ap- licentiously.
CANTO. peased. Desenfrenado, da [des-en-fray-nah'-do,
dali], a. & pp. of Desenfrenar.
^

Sesencantar [des-en-can-tar'], va. To Desenconar rdes-en-co-nar'], ua. 1. To Un-

disenchant, to counter-charm. remove an inflammation. 2. (Met.) governed, unbridled, outrageous, li-

Desencantaracion [des-en-can-ta-rah- To moderate, to check or appease centious, wanton.

the-on'],/. Act and etfect of drawing one's passion. 3. To make mild and Desenfrenamiento [des-en-fray-nah-me-
lots or balloting for any thing.
benign. vr. To become milder, to be en'-to], m. Unruliness, rashness, wan-
Desencantarar [des-en-can-ta-rar'], va. appeased, to forget injuries. tonness, licentiousness, boundless
1. Ti> ilraw lots for candidates. 2. Desencono [des-en-co'-no], m. Mitigat- liberty or license ; libidinousness.
To be withdrawn as incompetent, to ing anger or passion. Desenfrenar [des-en-fray-nar'], va. To
withdraw a name on account of in- Desencordar [des-en-cor-dar'], va. To unbridle.
it. 1. To give loose rein to
one's passions and desires. 2. To fly
capacity or privilege. unstring, to loosen or untie strings.
Desencanto [des-en-cahn'-to], m. Dis- Desencordelar [des-en-cor-day-lar'], va. into a violent passion. 3. To be mad
enchantment. To loosen, to untie or take or wild.
away
Desencapillar [des-en-cah-pll-lyar'], va. ropes. Desenfreno [des-en-fray'-nol, m. V.
(Naut.) To unrig, to take olf the rig- Desencorvar [des-en-cor-var'l, va. To Desenfrenamiento. Desenfreno de
sring. straighten, to untwist. vientre, Sudden and violent looseness.
Desencapotadura tdes-en-cab-po-taii- Desencrespar [des-en-cres-par'l, va. Desenfundar [des-en-foon-dar'], va. To
doo'-rahj, /. Act of Stripping otf a (Littl. us.) To uncurl, to unfrizzle. take out of a bag, bolster, pillow-case,
cloak or a great-coat. Desencrudecer [des-en-croo-day-therr'], etc.

Desencapotar [des-en-cah-po-tar'], va. ra. 1. To prepare silk or thread for Desenfurecerse [des-en-foo-ray-therr'-
1. To strip one of his cloak or great- receiving the dye. 2. To boil co- say], vr. To grow calm or quiet, to
coat. 2. (Met. Coll.) To uncover, to coons so as to be able to unwind the lay aside anger.
make manifest. 3. (Met.) To raise silk more readily. 3. To clean fabrics Desengalanar [des-en-gah-iah-nar'l, va.
and keep up the head of a horse. from matter which miglit alter them. To remove trappings or adornments.
va. 1. To re-
Desencapotar las orejas. To cock up Desencrudecimiento [des-en-croo-day- Desgalgar idesgal-gar'],

the ears. vr. 1. To lay aside frowns the me-en'-to], m. Cleansing
;
of silk remove the (wooden) brake of a cart,
to put on a pleasing countenance. 2. (with lye). to unscotch. 2. (Naut.) To remove
To clear up said of the sky.
; Desencuadernar [des-en-eoo-ah-der- anchor-stakes.
Desencaprichar [des-en-cah-pre-char'], nar'], va. 1. To unbind,
to take off Desenganchar [des-en-gan-char'], va.
va. To
dissuade from error or preju- the binding of a book. 2. V. Des- To unhook, to take down from a

dice, to cure one of conceit. vr. To CVADERN'AR. hook. Desenganchen los caballos (del
desist, yield, get over a whim. Desende, adv. (Obs.) Contraction of coche). Let the horses be unhar-
Desencarcelar [(ics-cn-car-thay-lar'],t>a. drsdr and evde. V. Desde. nessed.
1. To disincarcerate, to release from Desendemoniar, Desendiablar [des- Desenganadamente [des-en-gah-nyah-
confinement, to set at liberty. 2. cn-day-ino-ne-ar', des-en-de-ah-tilar'], va. dab-men'-tay], adv. 1. Truly, clearly,
with-
(Met.) To free from oppression, to To exorcise, to drive out an evil spirit. Awkwardly,
ingenuou.sly. 2.

extricate from difficulties. Desendiahlarse, (Met.) To moderate out care or address, scurvily.
Desencarecer I
dcs-en-cah-ray-therr'], va. one's fury or passion. Desenganado, da Ldes-en-gab-nyab'-do,
To lower the price of any thing of- Desendiosar [deF-en-de-o-sar'], va. To dabl, a. 1. Undeceived, disabused
feree! for sale. humble vanity, to pull down pre- knowinp by experience. El esta dea
Desencarnar sumption and haughtiness. enganado de He is aware of that.
To
[des-en-car-nar'T, va.
i>revent dogs from eating game.
1.
Desenfadaderas [des-en-fati-dah-day'- 2. Despicable,
eso,
ill-e*iecuted. pp. of
2. (Met.) To lose an affection for any rasl, /. j>I. Tener desenfadaderas, Desenganar.
thing, or to divert the mind from it. (Coll.) To take means to extricate Desenganador [des-en-gab-nyah-dor'l,
3. (Art) To soften flesh colour in one's self from difficulties, or liberate m. Undeeeiver.
figures. one's self froni oppression. Desenganar [desen-gab-nyar'], va. 1.

Desenoasar, va. (Obs.) V. Desen- Desenfadado, da Ldes-en-fah-dah'-do, To undeceive, to free from error, to
OAJAH. dahl, a. Free, unembarrassed. 2.
1. disabuse, to .set right. 2. (Tech.) To
Desencastar va. To Wide, spacious, capacious applied accustom a horse to every kind of
rdcg-cn-cas-tar'],

:

destroy insects, to end their race. to places. pp. of Desknfadar. noise, and to objects whicli frighten
Desencastillar
1. To
UicN-en-cas-iii-iyar'], va.
expel or drive out of a castle.
Desenfadar [des-en-fah-dar'], va.
abate anger, to appease passion.
To
vr.
him.
Desengaiiilar tdcs-engah-nye-lar'l, va.
2. To manifest, to make appear, to To lie entertained or amused. To free or disengage from the grasp,
discover. Desenfado Idcsen-fah'-dol, wi. 1. Free- claws, or fangs of a person or beast
Desencenag'ar (des-en-thay-nah-Kar'], dom, eas(', facility. 2. Calmness, rel- Desengano des-en-gah'-nyo], m.
I
1.

va. 1. V. Desatasoak. 2. To extri- axation. Detection or discovery of an error bj

cate one from a sink of vice or crime. Desenfaldar [dcs-cn-fal-dar'],i'a. To lot wliich one wius deceived undeceiv- ;

Desenoentrar [deB-cn-tben-trar'], va. fall the train of a gown. ing, the disabusing or freeing
from
328
 DES DES DES
error. 2. Ceiwure, reproof, reproach, Desenojo [des-ay-no'-ho], m. Recon- terrar los muertos, (Met.) To slander
upbraiding. 3. Warning, admoni- cilableness, appeasableness. the dead.
tion. DesenojOSO, sa [des-ay-no-ho'-so, sah], ( Yo me desentiendo^ from Desenten-

Desengarrafar [des-en-gar-rah-far'], va. a. Apjieasing, reconciling. derse. V. Entender.)

To unfiisten or disengage from claws Desenredar [des-en-ray-dar'l, va. 1. Desentierramuertos [des-en-te-er-rah-
or clinched fingers. To disentangle, to free from perplex- moo-err'-tos], m. Calumniator of the
Desengarzar [des-en-gar-thar'], va. To ities, to outwind, to extricate, to loose ; dead.
to clear. To put in order, to set Yo desentierro, from Desenterrar.
unravel, to unstring.
Desengastar [des-en-gas-tar'], va. To to rights. 2.
vr. To extricate one's self V.
(

Acertar.)
take a stone out of its setting. from difficulties. Desentoldar Ldcs-en-tol-dar'], va. 1. To
Desengoznar [des-en-goth-nar'l,t'a. To Desenredo [des-en-ray'-dol, m. 1. Dis- take away awning. 2. (Met.) To
unhinge ;
to disjoint. V. Uesooznar. entanglement. 2. (Poet.) Catastro- striji a thing of its ornaments.
Desengranar [des-en-grah-nar'l, i^a. To phe of a play or Tioem. Desentonacidn [des-en-to-nah-the-on'],
unci ig, separate two cog-wheels to Desenrizar [des-en-re-thar'], va. To Dissonance.
ungfar.
vr. To get out of gear.
;

uncurl the hair, to take out the curls.

/.
Desentonadamente [des-en-to-nah-dah-
Desengrasador [des-en-grah-sah-dor'l, Desenrollar fdes-en-rol-lyar'], va. To mcn'-tay], adv. Uuharmoniously.
m. A wringing-niachine ;
scourer ;
unroll. V. Desarrollar. Desentonado, da [des-en-to-nah'-do,
wiping clout. Desenroneoer [des-en-ro-nyay-therr' ], va. dah], fl. tt
pp. of Desentonar. Out
Desengrasar [des-en-grah-sar"], va. 1. 1. To remove rust from metal. 2. of tune, inharnionical, discordant.
To take out the grease. 2. To re- (Met.) To polish the manners, to cul- Desentonamiento [dea-en-to-nah-me-
move the taste of fat. tivate the mind. en'-to], m. Dissonance, excess in the
Desengrase [des-en-grah'-say], m. Re- Desenronqueoer [des-en-ron-kay-therr'], tone of the voice.
moval of grease. va. To free from hoarseness. Desentonar [des-en-to-nar'], va. To
Desengrosar [des-en-gro-sar'l, va. To Desenroscar [des-en-ros-car'l, va. To humble, wound the pride of any
to
extenuate, to make lean, to debilitate, untwist. one.
vn. To be out oi^ tune, to be
to make thin or fine. Desensabanar [des-en-sah-ba-nar'l, va. inharmonious.-a'r. To be of a coarse
Desengrudamiento [des-en-groo-dah- 1. (Coll.) To change
or take oft' the address, to be rude or uncouth ; to
me-en'-to], m. The rubbing off of sheets. (Met. Coll.) To remove
2. raise the voice in disrespect.
cement or paste. an impediment or obstacle. Desentono [des-en-toh'-no], m. 1. Dis-
Deeengrudar [des-en-groo-dar'],iJa. To Desensaiiar [des-en-sah-nyar'l. va. 1. harmony, discord. 2. A
harsh, rude
scrape or rub oft" paste. To apj>ease, to pacify. 2. To mitigate tone of voice. 3. Musical discord ;
( Yo desengrueso, from Desengrosar. false note.
irritation.
V. ACORDAR.) Desensartar To Desentornillar [des-en-tor-nll-lyar'], va.
[des-en-sar-tar'], va.
Desenhebrar [des-en-ay-brar'J, va. To unthread, to unstring. To unscrew.
unthread. Desensebar [des-en-say-bar'l, na. 1. To Desentorpecer [des-en-tor-pay-therr'],
Desenhornar va. To strip of fat. 2. (Met.) To change occu- va. To free from torpor to restore
take out of the oven.
[des-en-or-nar'l,
pation in order to render one's work motion to torpid limbs. it. 1. To be ;

Desenjaezar Ldes-en-hah-ay-thar'l, va. more endurable, to draw breath. 3. freed from torpor, to be restored from
To uidiarness mules or horses, to un- (Met.) To take away the taste of fat numbness. 2. To become lively,
saddle. of a thing just eaten. smart, or pert.
Desenjalmar [des-en-hal-mar'], va. To Desensenar [des-en-say-nar'l, va. To (Yo desentorpezco, from Desentor-
unharness mules or liorses to take ;
take out of the breast or bosom. pecer. V. Aborrecer.)
oft' a pack-saddle from a beast of bur- Desensenado, da Desentrampar [des-en-tram-par'J, va.
[des-en-say-nyah'-do,
den. dah], a.
Untaught. pp. of Desen- To free from debts or to take away ;

Desenjaular [des-en-hah-oo-lar'l,ra. 1. senar. traps set for mischievous animals.

To uncage. 2. To remove some one Desensenar [dee-en-say-nyar'l, va. Desentranamiento [des-en-tra-nyah-me-
from a jail. (Littl. us.) To make one forget what en'-to], (Ant.) The act of giving
m.
Desenjeoutar [des-en-hay-coo-tar'], va. he had been taught to unteach. ; any thing as a proof of love ana
(Law) V. Desejecutar. Desensillar [des-en-sil-lyar'], va. To aft'ection.
Desenlabonar [des-en-lah-bo-nar'], va. unsaddle. Desentranar [des-en-tra-nyar'], va. 1.
To unlink. Besensoberbecer [des-en-so-ber-bay- To eviscerate, to disembowel. 2. (Met.)
Desenlace m. therr'l, va. To humble, take away To penetrate or dive into the most hid-
[des-en-lah'-thay],
(Poet.) Catastrophe of a play or dra-
1.

pride.

vr. To become humble, to den and diflicult matters. 3. (Naut.)
matic poem. 2. (Met.) Conclusion, moderate one's pride. To remove loops, twists, from ropes.
end, unravelling of an affair. Desensortijado, da [des-en-sor-te-hah'-
vr. (Met.) To give away all one's
Deaenladrillar [des-en-Iah-drll-Iyar'l, do, dah], a. Dislocated, displaced. fortune and property, out of love and
va. To take up floor-tiles or bricks. Desentablar [des-en-tah-blar'], va. 1. affection for a person.
Desenlazar [des-en-lah-thar'], va. 1. To To rip up or off" planks or boards. Desentristecer [des-en-tris-tay-therr'],
unlace, to untie knots ;
to loose. 2. 2. (Met.) To discompose, to disturb, va. To banish sadness and grief.
To distinguish. to confuse. 3. To embroil an affair, Desentronizar [des-en-tro-ne-thar'], va.
Desenlodar [des-en-lo-dar'l, va. 1. To to break off a bargain, to interrupt 1. F. Destronar. 2. To deprive any

remove, clean nmd. 2. To sepa-

off" friendly intercourse. one of his power or authority.
from any mineral or Desentalengar [des-en-tah-ien-gar'], va. Desentumecer
rate earthy parts
ore. (Naut.) To unbend a cable. va. Desentorpecer.
V.
[des-en-too-may-therr'],
it. To be
Desenlosar [des-en-io-sar'], va. To take Desentarquinar [des-en-tar-ke-nar'l, va. freed from numbness.
up a floor made of flags. To free a ditch or trench from mud, Desentumir [des-en-too-meer'], va. To
Desenlutar [desen-ioo-tar'], va. 1. To mire, or filth. free from torpor.
leave oft' mourning. 2. To banish Desentenderse [des-en-ten-derr'-say],iT. Desenvainar [desen-vah-e-nar'], va. 1.
sorrow. 1. Tofeign not to understand a thing. To unsheath, as a sword. 2. (Coll.)
Desenmangar [des-en-mahn-gar'], va. 2. Topass by a thing without taking To expose to view any thing which
To unhaft. V. Desenastar. notice of it. was hidden or covered. 3. To stretch
Desenniaranar[des-en-mah-ra-nyar'],lJrt. Desentendido, da [des-en-ten-dee'-do, out the claws :
applied to anunals
1. To disentangle. 2. (Met.) To extri- dah], rt. Unmindful, pretending or having talons.
cate from impediments or difficulties ; feigning ignorance. pp. of Desen-
Desenvelejar [des-en-vay-lay-har'l, va.
to explain. tenderse. Hacerse el desentendido To strip a vessel of her sails.
(Naut.)
Desenmascarar [des-en-mas-cah-rar'l, or darse par desentendido, (Coll.) To Desenvendar [des-en-ven-dar'], va. 'Bo
va. 1. To remove the mask. 2. To wink at a thing; to pretend not to take oft' fillets or bands.
reveal the hidden intentions of some have taken notice, or to be ignorant Desenvenenar [des-en-vay-nay-nar'], va.
one. of it. To extract, remove poison to de- ;

DeBenmoliecer Ides-en-mo-ay-therr'], va. Desenterrador [des-en-ter-rah-dor'], m. stroy the poisonous qualities of a

1. To clear from rust. 2. (Met.) To He who disinters or digs up. substance.
clear up, to make manifest. Desenterramiento [des-en-ter-rah-me- Desenvergar [des-en-ver-gar'l, va.
Desenmudecer [des-en-moo-day-therr'], en'-tol, m. Disinterment. (Naut.) To unbend a sail.
va. 1. To remove an impediment of Desenterrar Ides-en-ter-rar'], va. 1. Desenvoltura [des-en-vol-too'-rahl, /.
speech. 2. To break a long silence. To disinter, to unburv, exhume, to dig 1. Sprightliness, cheerfulness. 2. Im-
Desenojar [des-ay-no-har'], va. To up, to unearth. 2. (Met.) To recall pudence, effrontery, boldness. 3. A
appease anger, to allay passion. vr.

to one's memory things forgotten. lewd posture or gesture in women. 4.
To recreate, to amuse one's self. Desenterrar los huesos, (Met.) To veri- A graceful and easy delivery of one's
(Coll.) To make friends. fy the ancestors of any one. Desen- sentiments and thoughts.
229
 DES DES DES
Desenvolvedor [des-en-vol-vay-dor'], m. Desesperar [des-es^iay-rar'l, vn. To To destroy fertility.
vr. To lose fer-
Unfolder, investigator. despair, to be cast down.r a. To tility.
Desenvolver Idesenvoi-verr'], va. make one deprive him of
to
To unfold, to unroll.
1.
2. (Met.) To all hope.
despair,To sink
vr. 1.into the ut-
Desfiguracion,
TO.
/.
Ides-fe-goo-rab-tbe-on'].
Desfiguramiento,
Deforma-
decipher, to discover, to unravel. 3. most despair, to despond. To
(Obs.) To expedite. vr. To be for- to be grievously vexed.
2. fret, tion, disfiguration, disfigurement.
Desfigurar Ides-fe-goo-rar'], vd. 1. To
ward, to behave with too much assur- Desespigar [des-es-pe-gar'l, va. To disfigure, to deform, to misshape, to
ance. tlirasli grain. misform. 2. To disguise. 3. To mis-
( Yo desenvuelvo, from Desenvolver. Desespigo, Desespigue represent, to misstate. 4. (Met.) To
V. Absolver.) go, gay Thrasliing of grain by the
\,)ii.
[des-es-pee'-
cloud, to darken. it. To be dis-
Oesenvueltamente [des-en-voo-el-tah- trampling of animals, or of suitable figured by jiassion, or an accident.
men'-tayj, adv. 1. Impudently, licen- instruments. Desfijar Ldeg-fe-bar'], va. To unsett'. ,

tiously. 2.
Expeditiously. Desesponjarse [des-es-pon-bar'-say], vr. to remove a thing from its place.
Desenvuelto, ta [des-en-voo-ei'-to, To lose porosity or sponginess. Desfilachar Ldes-fe-lab-char'], va.
a. Forward, impudent, licentious.

tali],
Desestacar [des-es-tab-car'l, va. To Desiiilachak.
V.

pp. of Dksenvolvek. take away stakes or projw from vines, Desfilada [des-fe-lah'-dabl, /. (Mil.)
Desenyesar Ldes-en-yay-sar'], va. To after the vintage.
remove plaster from a wall. vr. To Desestancar [des-es-tan-car'], va.
Single
To Desfiladero
file.

[des-fe-lab-day'-ro], to. 1.
as plaster, from a wall.
fall, take away a monopoly ; to declare an Defile, narrow passage. 2. Koad at
Desenzarzar tdesen-tharthar'l, va. 1. article ujien to trade. tlie side of a precipice.
To disentangle from brambles. 2. Desesterar [des-e.stay-rar'], va. 1. To Desfilar Ldcs-fe-lar'], va. (Obs.) To
To appease, reconcile those who take tlie mats. 2. To ravel, to unweave. vn. (Mil.) 1. To
quarrel.

it. To get well out of some a.sido
ort"
winter clothes.
(Met.)
3. (Coll.)
lay
To defile : to march off by files ; to file
entangled matter. remove the mustache and beard. off. 2. To march in review before an
Desenamiento Iday-say-nyah-me-en'-to], Desestero [dcs-es-tay'-ro], m. The act officer of high rank.
m. (Obs.) Want of instruction. of taking otf the mats, and the time at Desfile [des-fec'-iay], m. Defiling off,
Deseo [day-say'-p], Desire, wisli,
n. which it is customary in Spain to marching Ijy files.
mind, liking. A medida del deseo, Ac- do it. ( Yo desjlmjuezco, from Desflaque-
cording to one's wisli. Desestima Ides-es-tee'-mab], /. (Littl. cer. V. Abokuecer.)
Deseoso, sa Iday-sayoh'-so, sah], a. 1. us.) V. Desestimaiion. Desflecar Ides-iiay-car'], I'a. To remove
Desirous, lf)nging. 2. Greedy, eager. Desestimacidn Ides-es-te-mab-tbe-on'], the flakes of wool or frettings of
Desequido, da [day-say-kee'-do, dahl, a. /. Disesteeni, disrespect; crying cloth.
Dry. V. Kesequido. down. Desflemacidn [des-flaymah-the-on'], /.
Desequilibrar [des-ay-ke-le-brar'], va. Desestimador, ra [des-es-te-mab-dor', (Chem. Obs.) Dephlegniation.
To unbalance. rabl, (. A; /. Contemner, despiser. Desflemar va. To
Desequilibrio [des-ay-ke-Iee'-bre-o], m. Desestimar [des-es-te-mar'], va. 1. To dephlegmate.
[des-flay-mar'l,
vn. (Pro v.) To brag,
Unstable eiiuilibrium an unbalanced ; disregard, to contemn, to undervalue. to lioast.
state. 2. To reject, deny. Desflocar [des-flo-car'], va. To ravel
Desercidn [day-ser-ttie-on'], /. 1. De- Desestivar [de8-es-te-var'],lia. (Naut.) out the ends of stuff. V. Desflecar.
sertion. 2. (Law) Abandonment of a To alter the stowage. Desfloraci6n [des-flo-rah-tbe-on'],/. De-
suit by plaintiff. "Deset, adv. (Ob.s. F. Ademas. ) floration.
Deserrado, da [des-er-rab'-do, dab], a. Desfacedor Ldes-fahtbay-dor'], m. Desfloramiento [des-flo-rah-me-en'-to],
Free from error. (Ant.) Destroyer. Desfacedor de cn- to. Violation, constupration, ravish-
Desertar [day-ser'tar'],r. 1. Tode-sert. tuertos, Unelocr of injuries. ment.
2. To go over to another party. 3. Desfacer Tdes-fab-therr'], va. (Obs.) V. Desflorar [des-florar'], va. 1. To pull
To separate fro:n a body or company. DeSH.'S.CER. up or cut up flowers. 2. To constu-
4. (Law) To abandon a cause. Deser- Desfacimiento [des-fab-tbe-me-en'-to], prate, violate, deflower. 3. To tar-
tarse , To fall (jver. m. ( (
)bs.) Destruction, undoing. nish, to stain or sully. 4. To write
Desertor Iday-ser-tor'], m. 1. Deserter. Desfachatado, da Ides-fab-cbab-tab'-do, or siieak very superficially.
2. Deserter, forsaker, fugitive, he that dalil, a. Impudent, saucy. Desfiorecer Ides-flo-ray-tberr'l, vn. To
has forsaken his cause, post, etc. Desfachatez [desfab-cliabtetb'], /. lose the flower. Also vr.
Deservicio Iday-ser-vee'-tbe-o], in. Dis- (Neol. Coll.) Impudence, eti'rontery. Desflorecimiento [des-flo-ray-the-me-
service ; fault conmiitted against a Desfajar [des-fab-bar'], va. To lUlgird. en'-tol, TO. Falling of flowers.
person who has a claim to services or Desfalcar Ides-falcar'], va. 1. To take ( Yo desflueco, from Desflocar. V.
devotion. away part of something, to cut off, to Ariii:nAK.)
Deservidor [day-ser-ve-dor'], TO. lie lop. 2. To peculate, defalcate. 3. Desfogar [des-fo-gar'l,ra. 1. To vent,
wlio serving another.
fails ill To oust one from his protection or to make an opening for fire. 2. To
Deservir Iday-ser-voerM, vii. (Ant.) Not patronage. vent the violence of passion. 3. To
to iierform one's duty, to disserve. Desfalcazar va. temper or moderate passion or desire.
Desescamar Idesescab-iuar'l, va. To (Naut.t To
[des-fai-ca-tbar'],
uutwi.st a rope to make 4. To give loo.sc rein to a horse. vr.
scale, to remove scales. oakum. To vent one's anger.
Desescombrar Ides-es-com-brar'], va. Desfalco Ides-falii'-col, m. 1. Dhninu- Desfogonadura [dcs-fo-go-nab-doo'-
To remove the rubl)ish. tioii,tliminishing, detracting; defal- rab], /. Dis]iroportionate width of
Deseslabonar IdeH-es-lali-bo-nar'], va. cation. 2. Peculation. the vent of a cannon.
Til cut tlie links of a chain. Desfallecer Idps-faliyay-tberr'l, vn. 1. Desfogonar Idesfo-gonar'l, va. To
Desespaldar va. To To away, to grow weak.
[line, to fall widen or burst the vent of a cannon.
wiiuml the shiiulder.
liics-eK-pai-dar'l,
2. To swoon, to faint. va. To weak- Desfogue Iiies-f<>'-gayl,TO. The venting
Desespaldillar lde.s-('si)ai-dillyar'l, va. en, to (leliililatc. iir fii.-iming out of passion.
To wound in the shoulder-blade. vr. Desfalleciente Ides-fal-lyay-tbe-cn'-tayl, DesfoUonar Ides-foi-iyo-nar'], va. To
To receive a lesion in this bone.
2m. i'iiiing, languisliing. striji
otf useless leaves.
Desesperacion [deB-es-pay-rab-tho-on'], Desfallecimiento LdcH-fal-iyay-the-me- Desiondar hU'sfun-dar'], va. 1. To

/. 1.
Desjioiidency, desjiair, despera- en'-tol, m. 1. Languor, fainting, de- break or take otf the bottom of a ves-
tion. 2. (Met.) l)ispleasure, anger, cline dejection of mind. 2. A swoon,
; sel. 2. (Naut.) To ]>enetrate the bot-
passion, fury. Eti una desesjieracion,, fainting fit. tom of a sliiri.

((.'oil.) It is unliearablc. (Yo desfallezco, from Desfallecer. Desforado, da Ides-fo-rah'-do, dahl, a.

Desesperadamente (dew-os-pay-ra-dali- V. Al'.OKKEOKK.) Outlawed ; unjutlicial. V. Desafo-
incii'-tay I,
adv. 1.
Despairingly, luipe- Desfamar, va. (Obs.) To defame. V. RAIX).
lessly. 2.
Desperately, furiously, DlI-AMAll. Desformar [dcs-for-mar'l, ra. To dis-
madly. Desfavor Idcs-falivor'l, in. Disfavour. figure, deform. V. Dkfohmar.
til

Deseaperado, da [des-es-pay-rah'-do, Desfavorable rdesfali-vo-rab'-blayl, a. Desfortalecer, or Desfortificar Ides-

ilalil, a. 1.^
i>p. of Desesi'euau. 1. Des- Unfavoiiralile, contrary. for-liib-lay-lberr'l, w. (.Mil.) To dis-
jierate, desjiaired, hopeless. 2. Des- Desfavorecedor, ra ides-fab-vo-ray- mantle, to demolish tlie works of a
perate, furious. tbay-iliir', rahl, m. ct /. Disfavourer ; fortress.
Desesperado (des-cK-pay-rab'-dol, m. coiiteiiiner. Desfrenar rdcsfray-nar'l, ra. To un-
Des|ierate, despairer. desperado, a Desfavorecer fdes-f ab-vo-ray-tlicrr' 1, rrt. bridle. ]'. Desknkkknau.
desperate man. 1. Tinlisfavour, to discountenance. 2. Desfrutar, Desfrute. (Ob.><.) V. Dis-
Desesperanzar [dc8-e.s-pay-ran tbar' I, To des]iise, to contemn. 3. To injure, KKITAK, DisFIUTE.
va. To deprive one of hope, to maki' to burl. !. To contradict, to opjicise. Desfundar Ides-foon-dar'], ra. V. Dk-
liiin despair, to depiive of all Impe. Desfertilizar Idcsfer-teic-tbar'], va. ENKUNUAK.
230
 DES DES DES
Desfusidn [des-foo-se-on'], /. Dilu- Desgastadoramente, adv. (Obs.) In- su.s prindpios, This business failed at
tion, diffusion, attenuation. Quaint iuriously. prejudicially. its commencement. Se desgrado con
and rare form for Difusion. Desgastamiento [deg-gas-tah-me-en'- e.'ita acdon, By this action he dis-
Desgaire [des-gah'-e-ray], m. 1. A grace- tol, in. (Obs.j Prodigality, profusion. graced himself.
less mien or deportment ;
slovenli- Desgastar [des-gas-tar'l, va. L To Desgramar [des-grah-mar'], ta. To
ness, affected carelessness in dress. 2. consume, to waste by degrees. 2. To pull u\> the panic-grass by the root.
Gesture, indicating scorn or contempt. corrode, to gnaw, to eat away. 3. Desgranadera [des-grah-nah-day'-rah],
Al desgaire, Affectedly careless, dis- (Met.) To pervert, to vitiate. vr. To
/. An
instrument for separaing
dainfully, contemptuously. ruin one's self by extravagant ex- grapes from the stems.
Desgajadura [des-gah-liaU-doo'-rah], /. penses to debilitate one's self
; Desgranamiento [dc'^grah-nnh-mcpn'-
Disruption, tearing off the branch of Desgatar [des-gah-tar'], va. 1. (Prov.) toj, m. (Agr.j Shakint: out grain,
1.
a tree. To hunt and destroy cats. 2. To root 2. Mil.) Grooves which the
(
exjiansive
Desgajar [des-gaii-har'l, va. 1. To lop out the herb called catmint. force of powder forms on the inner ori-
off the branches of trees. 2. To Desgavilado, da Iden-gah-vc-iau'-do, fice fif the vent-hole.
break or tear in pieces. it. 1. To be dali), a. (Coll.) Unkempt; ungain- Desgranar [desgrah-nar'], va. 1. To
Bejiaratodor disjointed. 2. To be ly. {':) [This word, used by Fernan Ca- shake out the grain from the ears of
rent or torn in pieces : applied to hallero, the editor has been unable to corn, or other i'ruits. (Met.) To
2.
clothes. Desgajarse el cielo or las fixwith certainty.] kill. 3. (Met.) To scatterabout. vr.

nuhes, (Met.) To rain excessively. Desgaznatarse,'t;r. V. Desganitarse. To wear away: applied to the vent
Desgalgadero [des-gal-gah-day'-ro], m. Desglosar [des-glo-sar'l, va. 1. To of fire-arms.
A rugged declivitous place. blot out a note or conunent on a Desgranzar [des-gran-thar'l,i'rt. L To
Desgalgado, da [dcs-gal-gah'-do, dah], a. 2. To take off, to
thing. separate. separate the Imsks or chaff from the
& pp. of Desoalgah. 1. Precipitated. Desglose [des-glo'-say], m. Act of grain. 2. (Pict.,) To give colours the
2. Light, thin, small-waisted. blottitig out a conunent or gloss. first grinding.
Desgalgar
cipitate
[des-gai-gar'l, ra.
throw headlong. it. To
to To pre- Desgobernado, da
dahl, a.
tdes-go-ber-nah'-do,
Ill-governed or regulated,
Desgrenadura [des-gray-nyaJi-doo'-rah],
The act and effect of dishevelling.
;

flee 1)V rough roads. ungovernable :

a]ii>lied to ])ersons.
/.
Desgranar Idcs-gray-nyar'], ra. L To
Desgaliohado, da Ldns-gah-lo-cliah'-do, pp. of Descjobernar. dishevel the hair, tn jiull it out by
dahl, rt. (Coll.) Ungainly, ungraceful. Desgobernadura Ides-go-bcr-nah-doo'- the roots. 2. To discompose, to dis-
Desgana [des-gah'-uaUl, /. 1.
Disgust, rahl, (Vet.)
/. Act of confining a turb.
want of appetite. 2. Aversion, repug- Vein in animals. Desguarnecer [dcs-goo-ar-nay-thcrr'],
nance, reluctance. 3. V. Conooja. Desgobernar [des-go-ber-nar'], va. \. va. 1. To strip clothes of triinmings
Desganar [des-gah-nar'], va. To deprive To disturb or overset tlie order of and other ornaments. 2. To deprive
of the idea, desire, or pleasure of do- to misgovern. To any thing of its strength, to striji it of
ing something. it. 1. To do with
government;
dislocate or disjoint. 3. To bar a vein
2.
all acces.sories to take away what
;

reluctance what was before done with on a horse's leg. 4. (Naut.) Not to is necessary for the use of some
pleasure. 2. To lose the
appetite or steer steadily the right course. vr. To mechanical instrument. 3. To dis-
desire for food. affect ridiculous motions in dancing. garnish, to deprive of ornament or
Desganohar [des-gan-char'], va. To lop Desgobierno [des-go-be-err'-no], m. \. lustre. 4. To disgarrison.
branches of trees.
otf the Mismanagement, misgovernment ; (Yo desgt(arnezco,yo desgnnrnesca,
Desganifarse, Desganitarse [des-gah- misrule, want of conduct and econ- from Desguarnecer. V. Conocer.)
nyc-fur'-say, des-gah-nyetar'-say],iT. To omy ;
ill administration of public Desguarnir rdes-goo-ar-neev'], va.
shriek, to scream, to l)awl. affairs. 2. (Vet.) Act of barring a (Naut.) To unrig the eajistan.
Desgarbado, da Ldes-gar-bah'-do, dahj. vein on a horse's leg. Desguazar ides-goo-aii-tharM, va. To
a. Ungraceful, ungenteel, inelegant, DeSgoUetar [des-goI-lyay-tar'],l>rt. L To cut asunder timber or wood.
ungainly. break off the neck of a bottle or other Desguince [desgeen'-thay], m. I. The
Desgargamillado, da [des-gar-gah-mii- vessel. 2. To cut off slopingly the knife which cuts rags in paper-mills.
lyah'-do, dali], rt. (I'l'ov.) F. Desidio- fore part of a woman's gown. 2. V. ESQIINCE.
so and Mandria. Desgonzar [des-gon-thar'], va. Desguindar [des-geen-dar']. ra. (Naut.)
1. V.
Desgargantarse [dcs-gar-gan-tar'-say], Desgoznar. 2. To uncase, to unhinge, To take and bring down. vr. To slide
vr. (Coll.) To become hoarse with to discompose, to disjoint. down a rope.
bawling or screaming. Desgorrarse [des-gor-rar'-say], vr. To Desguinzar [des-geen-thar'l,rrt. To cut
Desgargolar [des-gar-go-lar'], va. To pull off one's bonnet, hat, or liunting- cloth or rags in paper-mills.
shed the seed applied to ripe and
:
cap. Deshabido, da Ldes-ah-bee'-do, dah], a.
dry hemp. Desgotar Edes-go-tar'], va. To drain ((Jbs.) I.'nfortunate, unha])py.
Desgaritar [des-gah-retar'], vn. (Naut.) off water. V. Agotar. Deshabitado, da [dcs-ah-be-tah'-do,
To lose the course
applied to a ship. Desgoznar [des-goth-nar'], va. To un- dahl. rt. Uninhabited, deserted. pp.
vr. 1. (Naut.) To lose the course.
:

liinge, to disjoint. vr. 1. To be dis- of Deshabitak.

2. (Met.) To give up a design or un- located or disjointed. 2. To bo torn Deshabitar [des-ah-be-tar'], va. I. To
dertaking. in pieces. 3. To distort the body quit one's house or habitation. 2. To
Desgarradamente [des-gar-rah-dah- with violent motions. unpeople, to depopulate, to desert a
mcn'-tay), adv. Impudently, bare- Desgraoia [des-grah'-the-ah], /. 1. place.
facedly, shamelessly. Misfortune, adversity, mishap, fatal- Deshabituacidn [des-ah-be-too-ah-the-
Desgarrado, da [des-gar-rah'-do, dah], ity. 2. Misadventure, mischance, on'l,/. Disuse, disusagc, desuetude.
a. 1. Licentious, dissolute
impudent, harm. 3. Enmity, unfriendly dis- Deshabituar I(h's-ah-i)e-too-ar'], ra. To
shameless, bold. pp. of Desgakrak.
;

position. 4. Disgrace, state of being disaccustom, to disuse, to destroy the

2. Irregularly segmented upon the out of favour. 6. Unpleasantness, force of habit.
border applied to leaves and to
: rudeness of language and address. Deshacedor Ides-ah-thay-dor'l.m. Des-
wings of insects. Correr con desgracia, To be unfortu- hacedor de agravios, Undoer of in-
Desgarrador, ra [des-gar-rah-dor', rah], nate in a design or undertaking. juries.
m. ik f. Tearcr. Cacr en desgracia. To be disgraced or Deshacer [des-ah-thcrr'],rrt. 1. To undo
Desgarradura [des-gar-rah-doo'-rali], /. put out of favour. or destroy the form or figure of a
(Prov.) Kent, laceration, break. Desgraciadamente rdes-grah-the-ah- thing ;
to imdo what has been done.
Desgarrar [des-gar-rar'], va. To 1. dah-nien'-tay], adv. Unfortunatelj' un- 2. To consume, to diminish. 3. To
rend, to tear to claw. 2. (Cuba) To cancel, to blot or scratch out to
;

expectorate, cough up (phlegm). vr.

happily.
Desgraciado, da [de.s-grah-the-ah'-do, efface. 4. To rout an army ; to
;

put
1. To withdraw from one's company ; dah], rt. 1. Unfortunate, unhappy, to flight. 5. To melt, to li(iuefy. 6.
to retire. 2. To give a loose rein to unlucky, miserable, subject to misfor- To cut up, to divide. 7. To dissoh-e
one's passions, to lead a licentious tunes. 2. Misadventured, luckless, in a liquid. 8. To violate a treaty or
life.
hapless. 3. Out of work. 4. Disagree- agreement. 9. To discharge troops
Desgarro fdes-gar'-ro], m. 1. Lacera- able, ungrateful. pp. of Desgraciar.
from service.IT. 1. To be wasted or
tion, rent, break, breach. 2. Impu- Desgraoiar [des-grah-the-ar'], va. destroyed. 2. To grieve, to mourn.
dence, 3. Looseness, (Obs.) To displease, to disgust, to 3. To disappear, to get out of one's
effrontery.
criminal levity. 4. Fanfaronade, idle offend. vn. V. Malograr. vr. 1. sight. To do any thing with
4.
boast, brag. 5. Solution of continuity, To disgrace, to fall out with one. 2. vehemence. 5. To grow feeble or
in a tissue by being overstretched. To be out of order ; not to enjoy good meagre. 6. To be crippled, griev-

Desgarr6n[des-gar-rone'],?n. 1. (Aug.) health. 3. To lose the perfection ouslv maltreated. 7. To remove a

A large rent or Lole. 2. Piece of formerly possessed, to degenerate to ; hindrance to the carrying out of a
cloth torn off. die young. Este negodo se desgrado a project. 8. To transfer, to sell. Des-

331
 DBS
hacerse como el hnmo, To vaniali like
smoke. Deshacer.se en Idgrimas, To
burst into a flood of tears. Desha-
cer agravios or tuertos, To revenge
or redress injuries or wrongs. Desha-
cerse de iin'a cosa. To give a thing
away, to dispose of.
( Yo deshago, yo desMce, yo desha- Deshincadura [des-in-cah-doo'-rah], /.
gn, from Deshace'r.
V. Hacek.)
DES DES
vn. To grow thin, by reason of sick- Deshonrible [des-on-ree'-blay], a.
ness. Shameless, despicable. (Acad.)
Desbilo [des-ee'-lo], vi. Obstructing Deshonroso, sa [des-on-ro'-so, sab], a.
the communication of bees, to get Dishonourable, indecent, disgraceflil,
them into a new hive. low.
Deshilvanar [des-eel-vab-nar'], va. To Desbora [des-oh'-rah], /. An unseason-
remove the basting-threads. able or inconvenient time. A deshora
or a deshoras, Untimely, unsenson-
Act of drawing out any thing nailed ably extemporary. ;

Deshaldo [des-ahr-do], m. V. M.\rceo. or fixed. Desnorado, da [des-o-rab'-do, dab], .

Desharrapado, da [des-ar-rab-pah'-do, Desbincar [des-in-car'], va. To draw a Untimely, unseasonable unprojii- ;

dah], a. Shabby, ragged, in tatters. nail, to remove what is fi.xed. tious, fatal.
DesharrapamientO [des-ar-rah-pah-me- Deshincbadura [des-in-cbab-doo'-rab], Desbornar [des-or-nar'i, va. To take
en'-tol, m. Misery, meanness. /. Act of abating a swelling. out of the oven. V. Desenhoknar.
Deshebillar [des-ay-bil-lyar'], va. To Desbinchar [des-iu-cbar'l, va. 1. To Desbospedado, da [des-os-pay-dab'-do,
unbuckle. reduce a swelling. 2. To let out the dab], a. (Obs.) Destitute of lodg-
Deshebrar [des-ay-brar'],?)rt. 1. To un- air,or fluid, with which any thing is ing.
thread, to ravel into threads. inflated. 3. To appease anger or an- Desbospedamiento
To separate into filaments.
2.
3.
(Met.)
(Met.)

noyance. vr. 1. To be removed ai>- : en'-to], m.
[des-os-pay-dab-me-
Inliospitality, the act of
To shed a flood of tears. plied to a swelling. 2. (Met.) To refusing strangers a lodging.
Deshecha [des-ay'-chab], /. L Simu- abate presumption. Deshospedar [des-os-pay-dar'], va. To
lation, fiction, evasion, shift. 2. A Deshipotecar [des-e-po-tay-car'],i'a. To deprive of a lodging.
genteel departure, a polite farewell. to satisfy a mortgage.
lift, "
Desbuesamiento [des-oo-ay-sab-me-en'-
3. Step in a Spanish dance. A Deshojador [des-ob-bab-dor'J, m. A to 1)1.
1, Kemoval of bones.
la deshecha, Dissemblingly ;
deceit- stripper of leaves. Desbuesar Ldes-oo-ay-sar'], va. To rid
Deshojadura [des-oh-bab-doo'-rahl, /. of bones.
fully.
Deshechizar [des-ay-chee-thar'],t)a. To (C)l)s. Sti'ipping a tree of its leaves.
) Desbumano, na [des-oo-mab'-no, nab],
disenchant. Deshojar [des-ob-bar' ],. 1. To strip a. (Littl. us.) Inhuman.
Deshechizo [desay-cbee'-tbo], m. Dis- ofl' the leaves. 2. (Met.) To display Deshumedecer Ldes-oo-may-day-tberr'J,
rlietorical elegance in discussion. va. To exsiccate, to deprive of hu-
enchaiitment.
Deshecho, cha [des-ay'-cho, chabl, a. <k (Met.) To deprive of
3.
all hopes.

midity. vr. To dry or grow dry.
pp. of Deshacer. 1. Undone, de- Deshoje [des-oh'-bay], m. The fall of Desiderg,ble [day-se-day-rah'-blay], a.
stroyed, wasted melted in pieces.
; : leaves from plants. (Acad.) Desirable;
2. Perfectly mixed applied to col-
; Deshollejar [des-ol-lyay-bar'], va. To Desiderativo, va [day-se-day-rab-tee'-vo,
ours. Borrasca deshecha, A violent peel, to pare, to strip off the husk. ^ab], a. Desiderative, expressing de-
tempest. Fuga deshecha, A precipi- Desbollinador [des-ol-lyee-nah-dor'], m. sire.
tate flight. 1. Ohinniey-sweeper.
'
2. Any instru- Desidia tday-see'-de-ah], /. Idleness,
Desheladura, /. (Obs.) F. Deshielo. ment for
sweeping chimneys. 3. laziness, indolence.
Deshelar [des-ay-iar'l, va. 1. To thaw. (Met. Coll.) He who examines and in- Desidiosamente, adv. Indolently,
2. To overcome one's obstinacy. spects carefully and curiously.
(Met.) To
3.

invite, to inspirit.
vr. To DesboUinar [des-ol-lyee-nar'],Vrt. 1.
idly._
To Desidioso, sa [day-se-de-ob'-so, sab], a.
thaw, to melt. sweep or clean chimneys. 2. To clean Lazy, idle, indolent, heavy.
Desherbar [des-er-bar'i, va. To pluck what is dirty. 3. (Met.) To shift, to Desierto, ta [day-se-err'-to,tah], a. De-
up or extirpate lierbs. ch;mge clothes. 4. (Met. Coll.) To serted, uninhabited, lonesome, soli-
Deaheredacidn [des-ay-ray-dab-the-on'], view and examine with attention. tary, desert, waste.
/. Dislieritance, disinheriting. Desbombrecerse rdes-om-bray-tberr'- Desierta, /. (Law) Withdrawal of an
Desheredamiento [des-ay-ray-dab-me- say], vr. (Prov.) To shrug up the appeal.
en'-tol, m. Disinheriting. shoulders. Desierto [day-se-err'-to], m. Desert,
Desheredar [des-ay-ray-dar], va. 1. To Deshonestamente [des-o-nes-tah-men'- wilderness.
disinherit, to deprive of an inherit- tayl,arfr. 1. Dishonourablj', disgrace- Designacidn [day-slg-nah-tbe-on'], /.
ance ; to disinherit, to cut otf from an fully. Lewdly, dishonestly.
2. Designation.
hereditary right. 2. (Met.) To de- Deshonestar [des-o-nes-tar'], va. To Designar [day-sig-nar'], va. 1. To de-
prive of "influence or favour. vr. To dishonour, to disgrace. 2. (Obs.)
1.
To sign, to purpose, to intend any thing.
degenerate, to fall from the dignity disfigure, to deform.
vr. To be in- 2. To appoint a person for some de-
and virtue of one's ancestors. solent, to be saucy. termined purpose. 3. To express, to
Desbermanar [des-er-mab-nar'], va. Desbonestidad [des-o-nes-te-dabd'], /. name.
(Met.) To unmatch things which Immodesty, indecency, lewdness in va [day-slg-nah-tee'-vo,
were similar or equal. vr. To violate
actions or words.
Designativo,
vahl, a. (Littl. us.) Desiguative.
the love due to a bi'other. Deshonesto, ta [des-o-nes'-to, tahl, a. Designio [day-seeg'-ne-o], m. Design,
Desberradura [des-er-rah-doo'-rab], /. 1. Immodest, lewd, unchaste, libidi-
purjiose, intention, contrivance, mind.
(Vet.) Surbating, injury done to a nous, lustful, dishonest. 2. Unreason- Desigual [desegoo-abi'l, a. 1. Une-
horse's foot by being unshod. able, not conformable to reason. 3.
qual, dissimilar, unlike. 2. Uneven,
Desberrar [des-er-rar'l, va. 1. To un- (Obs.) Saucy, rude, rustic. unlevelled, broken, craggy, cragged.
chain. 2. To rip off the shoes of Deshonor [de8-o-nor'],w. ]. Dishonour, 3. Arduous, difficult, 4.
perilous.
horses. disgrace. 2. Injury, insult, aftront. Varial)le ; abruj^t. 5. Excessive, ex-
Desherrumbrar (des-er-room-brar'], va. Deshonorar rdes-o-no-rar'i, va. 1. To treme.
To clear a thing of rust. de]>rive of office or employ. 2. (Obs.) Desigualar [des-e-goo-ab-lar'l, va. To
Deshielo (des-e-ay'-lol, m. Thaw. To dishonour, to disgrace. make unequal or <lissimilar, to mis-
( Yo deshielo, from Deshelar. V. Deshonra 1. Dishon-
[des-on'-rah], /. match. rr. To excel, to sur{>ass.
A<'KKrENTAR.) our, discredit. Disgrace or in-2. Desigualdad rdos.e-gr)o-al-dabd'l, /.
Deshilachar [des-e-lab-cbar'l, va. To famy, obloquy, opprobrium. 3. Seduc- 1. lucciuality, odds, dissimilitude. 2.
ravel, to uncord. tion or defloration of a woman. Tener Variableness, levitv, inconstancy. 3.
Deshiladiz I
des-e-iah-deetb'], m. ( Pro v. a deshonra algnna cosa. To considtn- Wrf)ng, injury, injustice. 4. Knotti-
Arragoii) V. Filadiz. a thing unworthy, and beneath the ness, unevenness, craggedness, craggi-
Deshilado [dea-e-iab'-dol, m. Open- rank or character of a person. ness, unevenness of the ground, au-
work, a kind of embroidery ; drawn DeshonrabuenOS Ides-on-rabboo-ay'- tractuosity.
work. iiosl. com. Calunmiator, libeller.
1. Desigualiiiente, adv. Unequally,
Deshilado. da Ides-e-lab'-do, daiil, a. 2. He who degenerates from his an- oddly.
Marching in a file. A la deshihida, cestors. Desilusi6n [des-e-loo-se-on'l, /. Dis-
1. Ill file, one after another, stealthily. Desbonradamente, adv. Dishonour- illusic.m.
2.
Deceitfully, dissemblingly.
pp. of ably, shamefully, disgracefully. Desilusionar [dcs-e-Ioo-sc-o-narM, 1'rt.

Desiiii.ar. Desiionrador m. 1. To destroy an illusion, cause it to

Deshiladura [des-e-lab-doo'-rahi, /.
ld<?s-on-rab-dor'l,
Disbcitiourer, violator of chastity. 2.
1.

vanish. 2. To undeceive. ?'r. 1. To

Kipping, ravelling out. Disgrai'i-r. lose an illusion. 2. To be disabused,
Desnilar blcs-e-lar'l, ra. 1. To draw Desbonrar [doH-onrar'l, rrt. 1. To af- und(!ceived.
out threads from cloth, to ravel. 2. To front, to insult, to defame ; todisiion- Desimaginar bics-p-inabhc-tiar'l, va.
reduce, to convert into filamt^nts or our, to disgrace. 2. To scorn, to de- To blot out or obliterate in tiie mind.
lint. 3. To distract bees, in order to
spise. 3. To seduce an honest wom- vn. To be thoughtless or uncon-
lead them from one hive to another. an. cerned about what may happen.
233
 DES DES DES
Desimanarse [des-e-mah-nar'-say], vr. otlier. 2. (Met.)To disjoin, to de- Deslindamiento
To lose its niagiietisin. stroy.
vr. To withdraw from a com- TO. Demarcation.
I
aes-iindah-me-en'.to],

Desimpresiouar [des-lm-pray-se-o-nar'], pany, to retire. Deslindar [des-lln-dar'], va. 1. To

va. To undeceive. Desladrillar [des-lah-drll-lyar'], va. V. mark the limits and bounds of a place
Desinclinar Ldes-ln-cle-nar'], va. To Desenladrillar. or district. 2. (Met.) To clear up a
disincline. Deslamar tdes-lah-mar'l, va. To clear thing.
Desiucorporacidn [des-ln-cor-po-rah- of mud. Deslinde [des-leen'-dayl, m. Demarca-
the-on'], /. Disincorporation, end of Deslastrar Tdes-las-trar'], va. To un- tion.

corporate
existence. ballast a sliip. Deslingar [des-lln-gar'], va. To un-
Desinoorporar tdes-ln-cor-po-rar'], va. Deslatar take the
Ides-lah-tar'], va. To sling.
6i vr. To separate wliat wa.s before laths or small joists out of a house or Deslinar To clean
[des-le-nyar'], va.
united or incorporated to di.sincor- ; other building. cloth before goes to the press.
it

porate. Deslavado, da [des-lah-vah'-do, dahl, a. Sesliz Ides-leeth'], to. 1. Slip, the act
Desinencia [day-se-nen'-the-ahi, /. Impudent, barefaced. pp. of Desla-
of slipping or sliding. 2. (Met.) Slip,
(Gram.) Termination, ending. VAR. a false step, frailty, weakness, fail-
Desinfatuacidn Ides-in-fah-too-ah-the- Deslavadura [dcs-lah-vah-doo'raLl, /. ure, fault. 3. The mercury which
on'],/. Disinfatuation. Washing, rinsing. in smelting silver ore.
escapes
Desinfatuar Ides-in-fah-too-ar'], va. & Deslavar Ldes-iah-var'], va. 1. To wash Deshzable [des-le-tliah'-blay], a. That
rr. To
disinfatuate, to become freed or cleanse superficially, to rinse. 2. which can slip or slide.
from infatuation. To wet, to spoil by wetting. 3. To Deslizadero Ides-le-thah-day'-ro], m. A
Desinfecci6n Ides-in-fcc-the-on'], /. take away the colour, force, or vigour slippery jilace.

a. V. Deslizadizo.
Disinfection, act of disinfecting. of a tiling. Cava deslavada, A pale, Deslizadero, ra, or Deslizadizo, za
Desinfectante [des-ln-fec-talin-tay], pa. puny face. Ides-le-tbali-dee'-tlio, tbahj, a. Slip-
& TO. ca}>able of de-
Disinfectant ; Deslavazar [des-lah-vah-thar'l, va. 1. pery, slip])y, lubricous.
stroying or neutralizing infection. V. Deslavar. 2. (Agr.) To expose Deslizamiento [des-le-thah-me-en'-to],
Desinfectar Ides-ln-fec-tar'], va. To hay to the action of rain. TO. Slip, slipping.
disinfect, to destroy the poison of Deslayo (En) [des-iah'-yol, adv. (Oks.) Deslizar Ides-le-thar'l, vn. 1. To slip,
disease. V. A LA DE8HILADA. to slide. 2. (Met.) To act or speaK
Desiufioionamiento [des-in-fe-the-o- Deslazamiento [des-lab-thah-me-eu'-to], carelessly.
iiah-me-en'-tol, m. Disinfection. to. Disjunction, dissolution. Deslodaje [des-lo-dah'-bayl, m. Cleans-
Desinficionar [des-ln-fe-tlie-o-nar'], va. Deslazar [des-iaU-thar'], va. To unlace, ing of a mineral substance from mud
To free from infection. to untie a knot. which enwraps it.

Desinflamar Ldes-in-flah-mar'], ra. To Desleal [dea-iay-ahi'l, a. Disloyal; Deslomadura Ides-lo-mah-doo'-rali], /.

cure or remove an intlammation. perfidious, faithless ;
traitorous. Act of breaking the back. (Vet.)
Desinflar Ides-in-Har'], va. To let out Deslealmente, adv. Disloyally, treach- Violent extension and even rupture
the air, or Huid, with which any thing emuslv. of the fleshy fibres or of the aponeu-
is inflated. Deslealtad [des-lay-al-tahd'l, /. Dis- roses of the muscles of the loins of
Desinsaculaci6n[de8-ln-sah-coo-lah-the- loyalty, treachery, faithlessness. horses.
on' 1, /. Act of drawing lots. Deslecnar [des-lay-char'l, va. (I'rov.) Deslomar [des-lo-mar'!, va. To break
Desinsacular, Desinsecular [des-in- To remove the leaves and dirt from the back, to distort or .strain the loins,
sah-coo-lar', des-ln-say-coo-lar'J, xm. To silk-\\ orms. to chine. No se desloviard., (Iron.)
draw lots for some office or place ;
to Deslecho [des-lay'-chol, m. (Prov.) He sure not to overwork himself.
is
draw names from an urn or balloting- Act of cleansing silk-worms. Deslucidamente, adv. Ungracefully,
box. Deslechugador [des-lay-choo-gah-dor'], inelegantly.
Desinteres [des-ln-tay-res'l, TO. Disin- m. Vine-dresser, pruner. Deslucido, da [des-Ioo-thce'-do, dah], a.
terestedness, indirt'erence to profit. Deslechugar, Deslechuguillar [des- 1. Unadorned, ungraceful, inelegant,

Desinteresadamente, adv. Disinter-

,

laychoo-gar'], va. (Asjr.) To cut and awkward. 2. Useless, fruitless. pp.

[irune the branches ot vines. of Desli'cir.
estedly.
Desinteresado, da [des-in-tay-ray-sah'- Desleidura [des-lay-e-doo'-rahl, /. Des- Deslucimiento [des-loo-the-me-en'-to],
do, dah], a. Disinterested, impar- leimiento, m. Dilution, making thin TO. Di.sgrace, dishonour, want of
tial. or weak. splendour.
Desintestinar [des-in-tes-te-nar'l, va. ( Yo deslio, yo deslei ; el dislioy el Deslucir [des-loo-theer'], ro. 1. To tar-

(Obs.) To eviscerate, to extract the disliera ; from

Desleir. V. Perir.) nish or impair the lustre and splen-
intestines. Desleir Ides-lay-eer'], va. To dilute, to dour of a thing. 2. (Met.) To ob-
Desinvernar [des-in-ver-nar'l, vn. To make thin or weak, to dissolve. scure one's merit.
leave winter quarters : used of troops. Deslendrar [des-ien-drar'l, va. To clear Deslumbrador. ra [des-loom-brah-dor',
(Acad.) the hair of nits. rahl, a. Dazzling, brilliant, glaring.
( Yo desirvo, from Deservir. V. Pe- Deslenguado, da [des-len-goo-ah'-do, Deslumbramiento, Deslumbre [des-
dah], a. Lecjuacious, impudent, foul- loom-brah-ine-en'to]. TO. 1. Glare, over-
DIR.)
Desistencia, /. V. Desistimiento. mouthed, scurrilous. pp. of Deslen- powering lustre ; dazzling. 2. Con-
DesistimientO [day-sis-te-me-en'-to], TO. GUAR. fusion of sight or mind; hallucination.
Desistanee, the act of desisting. DeslenguamientO Deslumbrar [des-loom-brar'], va. 1.
[des-len-goo-ah-me-
Desistir Iday-sls-tepr'], vn. 1. de- To en'-to], m. Loquacity, impudence. To dazzle the sight, to glare. 2.
sist, to cease, to give out, to go back. Deslenguar [des-ien-goo-ar'l, va. To (Met.) To puzzle, to leave in doubt
2. Toleave, to abandon ; to flinch. cut out the tongue. vr. To talk ill
and uncertainty.
3. (For.) To abdicate a right. of, to slander. Deslustrador, ra [des-loos-trah-dor',
Desjarretadera [des-har-ray-tah-day'- Desliar [dcs-le-ar'l, va. To untie, to rahl, m.6: f. Taruisher.
Instrument for houghing loose. Deslustrar Ides-ioos-trar'l, ua. 1. To
rah], /.
cattle, a hooked knife. Desligadtira, /. or Desligamiento, m. tarnish or sully the brilliancy of a
Desjarretar Ides-har-ray-tar'], va. 1. [des-le-gah-doo'-rahl. Disjunction, un- thing, to take away the lustre. 2.

To hough, to hamstring. 2. (Met. tying.

To obscure, to make less beautiful or
To weaken, to debilitate, to To loosen, illustrious. 3. (Met.) To blast one's
Coll.) Desligar [des-le-gar'l, ra. 1.

leave powerless. to untie, to unbind. 2. (Met.) To reputation, to impeach one's character

TO. Act disentangle, to extricate, to unravel or merit.
Desjarrete [des-har-ray'-tayl,
of houghing. something not material. 3. (Met.) Deslustre [des-loos'-trayl, m. 1. Spot
Desjuafdar [des-hoo-ar-dar'], va. To To absolve from ecclesiastical cen- or .stain which obscures the lustre or
remove stains from wool or cloths. sure. 4. To remove from a ship part splendour of a thing. 2. Disgrace,
Desjuarde [des-hoo-ar'-day], to. Ec- of its knees, or futtoek-timbers, or the ignominy, stigma.
moval of stains from woollen stufts. spikes whicli hold them. 5. (Med.) Deslustroso. sa [des-loos-tro'-so, sab], a.
Desjugar [des-hoo-gar'l, va. To e.\- To unfasten bandages or ligatures. Unbecoming, ugly.
tract the juice from any thing. 6. (Mus.) To separate notes very Desmadejamiento [des-mah-day-bah-
Desjuntamiento [des-hoon-tah-me-en'- clearly. Desligar el maleficio. To dis- me-en'-tol, m. Lauguishment, lan-
to], 7)1.
Separation, disjunction. solve a spell which prevented a guidncss.
To di- husband from enjoying the marriage Desmadejar [des-mah-day-bar'], va. To
Desjuntar [des-hoon-tar'], va.
vide, to separate, to part. rights. enervate, to produce languor. vr. To

Desjurar [des-hoo-rar'l, va. To retract Deslindable fdes-Iin-dah'-blay], a. Sur- languish, to be enervated and weak.
an oath, to forswear. veyable, cajiable of demarcation. Desmajolar [des-mab bo-iar'l, va. 1.
Deslabonar [des-lah-bo-nar'], va. 1. To Deslindador Ldes-lln-dah-dor'], TO. He To pull up vines by the roots. 2.
mdiuk, to separate one link from an- who marks limits or boundaries. To loosen or untie the shoe-strings.
233
 DES DES DES
Desmallador [des-mal-lyah-dor'], 2. Decay of strength and
m. fainting-fit. Desmereoedor fdes-may-ray-thay-dor'],
He who ln'caks a coiit of mail. Dismay, discouragement.
vigour. 3. m. An unworthy, undeserving per-
Desmalladura [des-mal-lyah-doo'-rahl, Desmazalado, da (des-mah-thab-iah'-do, son.
/. Act ut' ri]>23inf^ up or breaking a dah], a. Weak, dejected, faint-hearted, Desmereoer [des-may-raytherr'], va.
coat of mail. To demerit, to become unworthy or
Desmallar [des-mai-iyar'J, va. To cut
spiritless.
Desmedidamente, adv. Dispropor- undeserving of a tiling. vn. 1. To

and elestroy a coat of mail. tionably, disproportionately. lose part of its worth. 2. To grow

Desmamar, va. V. Destetar. Desmedido, da [des-may-dee'-do, dah], worse, to deteriorate.

DesmaHionar [des-mati-mo-nar'],t>a. To a. Unprojiortionable, out of propor- Desmerecimiento Ides-may -ray -the-me-
cut off the young shoots of vines or tion or measure. pp. of Desmedikse. en'-to], m. Demerit, unworthiness.
trees. Desmedirse [des-may-deer'-say], it. V. Desmesura [des-may-Boo'-rahl, /. 1.
Desmamparar, va. (Obs.) V. Des- Desmandarse and Excedeuse. Excess, want of moderation and order.
AMl'ARAK. Desmedrar [des-niay-drar'l,^?!. To de- 2. Impudence, insolence rudeness.
Desman [des-malin'], m. 1. Misfor- crease, to decay.

va. To impair, to Desmesuradamente, ado. 1. Immcas-
;

tune, disaster, misliap, calamity. 2. deteriorate. ural)ly. 2. Uncivilly, impudently.

Misbehaviour. Excess in actions or Desmedro [des-may'-drol, m. Diminu- Desmesurado, da [des-may-soo-rah'-do,
words. (Acad.) 3. Shrew-mouse. tion, decay, detriment. dah], a. Imuiea-surable.
1. Huge, 2.

Desmanarse [des-mah-nar'-say], vr. To Desmedular rdes-maydoo-lar'l, DO. To of gigantic stature or size. Un- 3.

stray from a flock or herd. remove marrow from bones. measurable. pp. of Desmesurar.
Desmanche Ldos-mahn'-cliay], TO. Ex- Desmejora [des-may-ho'-rahl, /. De- Desmesurar Ldfs-may-soo-rar'l,Da. To
cessive movement in a rider, want of depreciation, diminution, disorder, discompose, to pertur-
t<i

tiniiness in the saddle.

terioration,
loss. bate.
cr. To be tbrward, to act or
Desmandado, da Desmejorar [des-may-ho-rar'l, va. To talk with impudence or insolence, to
a. V. Desobediente. pp. of Des-
[des-man-dah'-do, dah],
debase, to make worse. vr. To de-
be rude.
MANUAK. cay, to decline, to grow worse. ( Yo desmiembro, yo desmiembre,
DesmandamientO [des-man-dah-me-en'- Desmelancolizar [des-may-lan-co-le- from Desmembrar. V. Acertar.)
to], m. 1. Act of countermanding or thar'l, va. To cheer, to enliven, to Yo desmiento, el desmintiu, yo des-
(

disbanding. 2. Disorder, irregularity, gladden. mienta, from Desmentir. V. Auhe-

neglect of rule. Desmelar [dee-may-iar'], va. To take mii.)
Desmandar [des-man-dar'], va. 1. To the honey from a hive. Desmidia [des-mee'-dc-ahl,/. (Bot.) A
repeal an order, to countermand, to Desmeleuar [des-may-lay-nar'l, va. To desmid ; a green, unicellular, fresh-
revoke an To revoke a
oU'er. 2. dishevel, to disarrange the hair. water alga.
legacy.
vr. transgress the
1. To Desmembracidn, Desmembradura Desmidiaoeo, Cea [des-me-de-ah'-thay-o,
bounds of justice and reason. 2. To [dc8-inem-brah-the-on', des-inem-brah- the-ahJ, a. Like a desmid, desmida-
disband: applied to troops. 3. To doo'-rah], /. Dismemberment, divi- ceous.
stray from the flock. To go sion. Desmigajar [des-me-gah-har'l, va. To
astray.
4.

Desmembrador, ra [des-mem-brah-dor', crumble, to comminute.

vr. To crum-
Desmanear [des-mah-nay-ar'], va. To rahl, m. & f. Divider, one who dis- ble.
unfetter, to take off fetters or shackles : members or divides. Desmigar [des-me-gar'l, ra. To crum-
applied to horses, mules, etc. DesmembramientO [des-mem-brah-me- ble bread.
Desmangamiento, Desmangue [des- en'-to], m. (Obs.) Dismemberment. Desmirriado, da [des-mlrreah'-do,
man-Kah-ine-en'-tol, in. Taking off the V. Desmembracion. dab], . (Coll.) Lean, extenuated,
1.
handle of a thing. Desmembrar [des-mem-brar'l, va. 1. exhausted. 2. Melancholy.
Desmangar [des-man-gar'], va. To To dismember, to divide limb from Desmocar [dcs-mo-car'l, vn. (Obs.) To
take off the handle of a thing. limb, to tear asunder, to curtail. 2. wipe the nose. V. Sonarse.
Desmanotado, da [des-mah-uo-tah'-do, To separate, to divide. Desmocbaldes-mo'-chahl,/. 1. Obtrun-
dahl, . Unliandy, awkward. Desmemoriarse [des-may-mo-re-ar'-say], cation, or cutting oft'.
lo])ping 2.
Desmantecar Ldes-man-tay-car'],t'a. To vr. To be forgetful, to forget. Diminution or destruction of a great
take off the butter. Desmenguar [des-men-goo-ar'l, va. 1. part of a thing.
Sesmantelado, da [des-man-tay-lah'-do, To lessen to defalcate. 2. V. Men- Desmochadura
; [des-mo-chab-doo'-rah],
dahl, a. & pp. of Desmantelak. Dis- GIAB. /. I'. Desmoche.
mantled, ruinous, dilapidated. Desmentida [des-men-tee'-dah], /. or Desmocbar [des-mo-char'l, va. 1. To
Desmantclar [des-man-tay-iar'], va. 1. Desmentido, m. The act of giving lop or cut to mutilate.
off, 2. To un-
To dismantle. 2. To abandon, to the lie. born :
api")lied to a stag.
desert, to forsake. To Desmentidor, ra [dea-mcn-te-dor', rahl, Desmoche Ides-mo'-cbayl, to. Obtrun-
3. (Naut.)
unmast. m. A f. One who convicts of a false- catioii, truncation, mutilation.
Desmana [des-mah'-nyah],/. 1. Awk- hood. Desmoche [des-mo'-chol, to. Heap of
wardness, clumsiness. 2. Idleness, Desmentir [des-men-teer'l, va. 1. To tilings lojijied or cut off.
laziness. give the lie, to convince of a false- Desmogar [des-mo-gar'l, vn. To cast
Desmanado, da [des-mah-nyah'-do, dahl, hood. 2. To counterfeit, to conceal, the hiirns, as deer.
a. 1. Unhandy, clumsy, awkward, to dissemble. 3. To do
things un- Desmografia [des-mo-grah-fee'-ah], /.
clownisli. 2. Lazy, idle, indolent. worthy of one's birth, character, or Desmography, a description of the
Desmanar [des-mah-nyar'l, va. (Ant.) profession. 4. To lose the right ligaments.
To impede, oljstruct. line, to warp or to change from the Desmogue [desmo'-gay], to. Act of
Desmaranar [des-mah-rah-nyar'], va. true situation. 5. To fold a lady's easting the horns, in deer.
To disentangle. V. Desenmaranar. handkerchief so that one point may Desmolado, da Ides-mo-lah'-do, dah], a.
Desmaroar ides-mar-car'l, va. To re- fall short of the other. vr. 1. To re- Toothless, having no grinders.
move, elface, obliterate marks. cant, retract. 2. Not to behave in DesmoldamientO [de-niole-dah-me-en'-
Desmaridar ldos-inah-re-dar'],va. (Obs.) accord with what has been said ; to tol, or Desmolde Idesmole'-dayl, m.
To separate Imsband and wife. belie. liemoval of a casting from the mould.
Desmarojador [des-mah-ro-hah-dor'l, m. Desmenuzable[des-may-noo-thah'-blayl, Desmoldar rdes-nioic-dar'], . Tore-
He wlio takes olf the rind of olives. a. Friable, brittle, crisp, crimp, easily move from the mould, to "strike the
Besmarojar Ides-mah-ro-har'l, va. To crumbled. frame."
tiike the glutinous rind from olives. Desmenuzador, ra [dcs-may-noo-thah- Desmologia [dcB-ino-lo-hee'-abl,/. Des-
Desmarrido, da Ides-mar-roe'-do, dahl, dor', rah], TO. t'v:
/. A scrutator or in- mology, anatomical description of
a. Sad, languid, dejected, exhausted. vestigator; a purifier. ligaments.
Desmatar, adv. V. Descuajar. Desmenuzar l(ie8-may-noo-thar'l,i'a. 1. Desmonetizar [des-iuo-nay-te-thar'],i'a.
Desmayadamente, adv. Weakly, de- To crumble, to comminute, to crum, 1. To convert money into bullion for
je('tedly. to chip, to mill, to fritter. 2. (Met.) other piirjioses. 2. To demouwtize,
Desmayado, da [des-mah-yah'-do, dahl, To sift, to examine minutely. vr. To deprive of legal-tender value.
tt. ik
pp. of Desmavar. 1. Pale, wan, crumble, to fall into small pi(^cos. Desmonta, /. V. Desmonte.
faint of lustre. 2. Dismayed, a])- DesmeoUado. da IdOH-inay-ol-lyab'-do, Desmontador, ra Ides inontahdor',
palied. dahl, rt. (Obs.) Silly, simi)le, crack- rail], m. iV /. 1. One who fells wood.
Desmayar [dcs-mah-yar'l, vn. To be braine<l. 2. nisiiiduntcr.
or faint-hearted, to want DesmeoUamiento Desmontadura
dispirited
strength and courage. vn. To dis-
m.
I dw-mayollyab-me-
(Obs.) Act of taking out
I
afs-inon-tabdoo'-rah],
from
may, to depress, to discourage. vr. en'-tol,
the marrow.
/. Felling
shrubberv.
timber, clearing

To faint, to swoon. DesmeoUar [dcH-niay-ol-Iyar'l, va. To Desmontar Ides-mon-tar'l, va. 1. To

Desmayo [des-mali'-yo], m. 1. Swoon, tuke out the marrow or pith. fell or cut down wood. 2. Toi'emove

234
 DES DES DES
a heap of dirt or rubhisli. 3. To un- Desofuscar Ides-o-foos-car'], va. 1. To
tlia-tlip-oii' I,/. Expatriation, denatu-
cock tire-ai'iiis to take an insti'unient
; I'ali/ation. remove obscurity. 2. (Met.) To re-
to pieces. 4. To disinount a troop of Desnaturalizar dcs-nah-too-raii-ie- niftve any one's confusion. l

horse ; to (lisniount cannon. 5. fh-n- tliar'l, va. To divest of the rights of Cesoir Ules-o-eer'], va. To pretend
montar el timvn, (Naiit. To unhaiii; naturalization, to deprive of the not to hear.
tlie

rudder. ?. To dismount, to
i

privileges of a citizen. vr.

To aban- Desojar Ides-o-har'], va. To break or
alij^lit from
a liorse, nuile, etc. don one's country. bur>t: applied to the eye of a needle,
Desmonte [des-inon'-tayl, m. 1. Fell- or other instrument with an eye.
ing, the act of cuttintc down, as tim-
Desnegar Ide.i-nay-gar'],
To contradict, to retract. va. vr. To
(Obs.)
un- vr. To strain the sight by looking
ber. 2. Tlie timber remaining on the say, to retract, to recant. steadily at a thing to look intently.
;

spot. 3. Clearing a wood from trees, Desnervar Ldes-ner-var'], i;a. To ener- Desolaci6n [day-so-lah-the-oa'], /. 1.

shrubbery, etc. vate. Desolation, destruction, havoc, ex-

Desmonterado, da [(ics-mon-tay-raii'do, Desnevado, da Idcs-nay-vah'-do, dah], termination fall. 2. ; Want of consola-
dalil, a. Without the sort of cap a. Thawed, free from snow.pp. of tion or comfort, affliction.
named moniera. I)ksnkvai!. Desolado, da Iday-so-iah'-do, dab], a.
Desmoiiar [(icsino-nyar'l, va. (Coll.) Desnevar Ides-nay-var'J, va. To thaw, Desolate, disconsolate.
pp. of Deso-
To undo the toujicc of the hair, to to dissolve. LAR.
loosen the hair. Desnivel ldes-nc-veri,TO. Unevenness, Desolador, ra Iday-so-lah-dor', rah], m.
Desmoralizacion [dcs-ino-ralile-thah- iiieipiality of the ground. it/. (Obs.) V. ASOLADOR.
tlie-ou'l, /. Di'Mioralization, corruji- Desnivelacidn I
dcs-ne-vay-lah-the-on'], Desolar day-solar' J, ra.
I To desolate,
tion or depravation of morals ; deprav- /. Making uneven. to lay wa.ste; to harass.
Desnivelar des-ne-vay-lar' va. To Desolladamente, adv. (Coll.) Im-
ity.
Besmoralizado, da rdes-ino-rab-ii'-tiiiiii'-
I

make uneven or unequal. vr. To

1.
pu<lently, jietulantly.
do,dalil, ((. iV pp. of Dks.mouai.izai:. lose its level. DesoUadero Ubsoi-iyah-day'-ro], m. 1.
Demoralized, tlepraved, corrujilcel. Desnoviar Idcs-nove-ar'], va. In jocu- A place where hides are taken otT;
Desmoralizar uics-ino-raii-ic-thar' i,
va. lar style, to sejiarate a newly married slaughter-house. 2. An innor sliop,
To demoralize, to corrupt, to deprave. couple. where exorliitant prices are chargea.
vr. (Mil.) To relax the discijiline of Desnucamientotdes-noo-cah-me-eu'-to], Desollado, da Iday-sol-lyab'-do, dah], a.
an army. m. Breaking the neck. (,C<ill.) Forward, impudent, insolent.
Desmoronadizo, za [des-mo-ro-naii- Desnucar Ides-noo-car'J, va. 1. To pp. of Desollar.
dee'-tlio, tliali], a. Easily mouldered. break the neck, to disjoint the nape. Desollador [day-sol-lyab-dor'], m. 1.
Oesmoronar [dea-mo-ro-nar'], va. 1. 2. To kill by a blow UjKin the nape. Flayer. 2. (Prov.j Slaughter-house,
To destroy by little and little, to ruin Desnudador Idcs-uoodahdorM, ?u. One a place where beasts are flayed or
by insensible degrees. 2. (Met.) To that denudes. skinned. 3. (Met.) E.xtortioner. 4.
cause to <lwindle or moulder otl'. vr. Desnudamente rdi's-iioo-daii-incn'-tayl, F)Uti'ber-Iiird.
To moulder, to fall, to decay. adv. Nakedly ; manifestly, iilainlv. Desolladura tday-sol-lyah-doo'-ralil, /.
Desmos Ides'-moscJ, m. (,Med.) An- Desnudar tdea-noodar'], va. 1. I'o Excoriation.
chylosis. denudate, to denude, to strip off the Desollar I
day-soi-iyar' J,t7a. 1. To flav,to
Desmoso, sa [des-mo'-so, saU], a. Liga- clothes or coverintcs ; to Heece. 2. skin, to strip otf the skin, to excoriate.
mentous. (Met.) To discover, to reveal. 3. 2. (Met.) 'I'o extort an immoderate
Desmostar [des-mos-tar' va. To sepa- To
it. 1. To 3. (Naut.) To pull at the
rate the must from the grapes. vn.
I,
(Naut.) unrig.
to take off one's clothes. 2. (Met.)
undress, price.
creases of a sail, to reduce them to
To ferment. To deprive one's self of a thing. kegular folds. Desollar la sorra, or
Desmotadera [dcs-mo-tah-day'-rali], /. Desnudez el lobo. To sleep while intoxicated.
tdes-noo-deth'], /. Nudity,
1. Woman employed to take otf knots nakedness. Desoll6n [day-sol-lyone'], TO. V. Deso-
and coarse naps from cloth. 2. An Desnudo, da [des-noo'-do, dah], . 1. LLAOIRA.
instrument used for removing knots Naked, bare, uncovered ;
ill-clothed. Desonce [des-on'-thay], to. The dis-
from cloth cloth 7iipper.
;
2. (Met.) evident, ajiparent.
Plain, count of an ounce or ounces in each
Desmotador, ra [des-mo-tah-dor', rah], 3. Empty-handed, destitute of merit, pound. (Ant.)
TO. & /. Person employed in taking interest, etc. No esia desnudo, He Desonzar [des-on-thar'], va. To dis-
otf knots or naps from cloth or wool. wants for nothing. count or deduct an ounce or ounces
Desmotar [des-mo-tar'], va. To clear Desnudo [des-noo'-dol,m. 1. (Pict.) A in the pound. (Ant.)
cloth of knots and coarse naps. picture or statue without drapery ; Desopilar va.
tdes-o-pe-iar'l, 1. To
Desmueblar [des-nioo-ay-blar'], va. V. the nude. 2. Metal free from all clear away obstructions. 2. (Med.)

Desamvebi.ar. foreign nuitter. To remove retention or suppression of

Desmuelo [des-moo-ay'-lo], TO. Want Desobedecer tdes-o-bay-day-tlieiT'], va. menstruation.
or loss of grinders. To disobey. Desobedecer el timon, Desopilativo, va Ides-o-pe-lah-tee'-vo,
Oesmugrador [dos-moo-grah-dor'], TO. (Naut.) To fall off. Nario que deso- valil, rt. Deobstruent.
Instrument which serves to clean the hedece la virada, (Naut.) ship A Desopinar lde-o-pe-nar'], va. To iin-
wool or cloth of grease. which misses stays. ]ieaclione's character, to defame.
Desmugrar Ides-nioo-grar'], va. To Desobedecimiento Fdes-o-bay-day-the- Desoprimir [deso-pre-meer'], va. To
clean wool or cloth of grease. me-en'-tol. to. 1.Disobedience, in- tree from oppression.
Desmuir [des-moo-eer'], va. To pick compliance. 2. Contempt of court. Desorden tdes-or'-denl.TO. 1. Disorder,
olives. To desuhedesco, yo desohedezca, confusion, irregularity. 2. Lawless-
(
DesmuUir To dis- from Desuhederer. Y. Conocer.) ness, license, excess, abuse. 3. Lack
[des-inool-lyeer'],t)a.
compose any thing soft or bland. Desobediencia Ides-o-bay-de-cn'-tUe-ali 1,
of symmetry of connection, in which
Desmurador [des-inoo-rali-dur']. m. /. 1 )is(>beilience, lawlessness. h ric iioetrv conunonly offends; in
(I'rov.) A mouser, cat. Desobediente tdes-o-baydecn'-tay 1, pa. tlie plir:i-<e, Bello desordeu.
Desmurar [des-moorar']. va. 1. I'rov.) >isolieilient. ( 1 Desordenacion Idcs-or-day-nab-the-on'],
To exterminate rats from any place. Desobedientemente, adr. Disobe /. (Obs.) Disorderednesa. F. Desor-
den.
2.
(Obs.)_To ruin walls. diently.
Desmurriar tdcs-inoor-re-ar'l, va. &vr. Desobligar rdes-o-ble-gar'l. va. 1. To Desordenadamente Ides-sor-day-nah-
(Coll.) To take away lowuess of release from an obligation. 2. To dab-nu'ii'-tay], adv. Disorderly, ir-

spirits or sadness. (Jocose.) disoblige, to offend ;

to alienate the regularly, confusedly.
Desnacionalizar [des-nah-the-o-nali-le- affections. Desordenado, da Ides-or-day-nah'-do,
thar'J, va. (Neol.) To denationalize, Desobstruente rdcs-obstroo-cn'-tay], a. dahl, a. Disorderly, irregular, dis-
1.

fco cause the loss of natitmal character- it ?^. (Med.) Deobstruent. orderbd, orderless. 2. Disorderly,
istics. Desobstruir [des-olis-troo-eer'l, va. lawless, licentious.jjj). of Desokdk-
Desnarigado, da Ides-nah-re-gah'-do, 1. To remove obstructions. 2. (^Med.) NAR.
dahl, a. it pp. of Desnarigar. Nose- To deolistruet. Desordenar [des-orday-nar'], va. To
disiader, to throw into confusion, to
less.
Desnarigar [des-nab-re-gar'i, va. To cut
Desocupacion I
des-o-coo-pab-t he-on'], /.
T>eisure, want of business or occupa- disturb, to confound or confuse. vr.

otf the nose. tion. 1. To exceed or go beyond all rule :

Desnatar Ides-iiah-tar'l.vn.. l.To.skim Desocupadamente, adv. Deliberately, to be out of t)rder, to be irregular. 2.

milk. 2. To take
the flowerorchoicest leisurely. To get unruly, be unmanageable : said
part of a thing. Desnatar la ha- Desocupar va. To of a horse.
cienda. To live upon the fat of the
[dos-o-coo-par'],
evacuate, to quit, to empty. vr. To
Desorejado, da [des-o-ray-hah'-do, dah],
land. disengage one's self from a business a. (Coll.) Licentious, dissolute, de-
Desnaturalizaoidn [des-uab-tuo-rah-ie- or occupation, to withdraw from. graded.
230
 DES DES DES
Desarejador, ra [des-o-ray-hah-dor', Despacio [despah'-the-o], (?. 1. Slow- DespampanadorLdes-pam-pah-nah-dor'],
rah], TO. i; / One who crops otl' tlie ly, leisurely ; gently. 2. Insensibly, TO. I'runer of vines.
ears. V)y little and little. 3. Continually, Despampanadura [dcs-pam-pah-nah-
Desorejamiento [des-o-ray-hah-me-en'- without interruption. doo'-ralil,/. Act of pruning vines.
to], m. Cropping the ears. Despacio int. Softly, gently. i Despampanar Ides-pam-pah-nar'], va.
!

1. To prune vines. 2. (Met. Coll.) To

Desorejar [des-o-ray-har'J, va. To crop DespacitO [des-pah-thee'-to], adv. 1.
tlie ears. Very gently, softly. 2. Leisurely, unbosom, to give vent to one's feel-
Desorganizaoi6n [des-or-gah-ne-thah- very slowly. ings. 3. IT. (Coll.) To pity much, to be
the-on'],/. Disorganization. DespacitO [des-pah-thee'-to],
i int. very sorry, to grieve. !

Desorganizador [des-or-gah-ne-thah- Gently stop a little Despampanillar [des-pain-pah-nll-iyar'],

1 !

dor'], 7ft. Disorganizes Despachaderas [des-pah-chah-day'-ras], ra. T" prune grape-vines.

Desorganizar [des-or-gah-ne-thar'j, va. /. pi. Surly words in answer to a Despamplonador, ra [des-pam-plo-nah
1. To disorganize. 2. To disconcert question. dor', rah], in. & f. One who separates
in the highest de^ee. 3. (Cheni.) To Despachado, da [des-pah-chah'-do, dahl, (vine-) stems-
decompose. 4. (Mil.) To disband an ((,'oll.) Impudent, bold-faced, bra- Despamplonar [des-pam-plo-nar'], va.
a.

army. 5. To relax discipline. vr.

zen. pp. of DESPACnAR. To make space between the slioots of
tJie vine or sln-ub when they are very
(Med.) To be altered, changed in tex- Despachador Ldes-pah-chah-dor'], m.

Expediter, one who despatches. close. vr. (Met.) To get dislocated :
ture, disorganized.
Desorientado. da [des-o-re-en-tah'-do, Despachar [des-pah-char'l, va. 1. To said of the hand.
dah], a. (Littl. us.) Disorientated, despatch, to expedite, aViridge, facili- Despanado, da [des-pah-nah'-do, dah], a.
turned from the right direction.j>^. tate. 2. To despatch, to pack, to send (l'ri)v. Coll.) Breadless, in want of
of Desorientar. in a hurry to lay by. 3. To de-
;
bread. pp. of Despanar.
Desorientar [de8-o-re-en-tar'],va. (Littl. spatch, to perform a business quickly, Despanar Ides-pah-nar'], va. (Prov.)
us.) 1. To lose or cause to lose one's to cut ott' delays. 4. To decide and To remove the reaped corn from the
bearings so as not to know one's posi- expedite suits and causes. 5. To dis- field.

tion, geographically or morally. 2. To pose of goods and merchandise, to Despancijar, Despanzurrar [des-pan-
turn from the right direction, con- sell. 6. (Met.) To despatch, to send tlie-tuir', des-i)an-thoorrar'], va. (Coll.)
fuse. 3. To lose the way. out of the world. Despachar un harco, To burst the IjcUy.
Desorillar [des-o-rll-lyar'], va. 1. To To clear a vessel at the custom-house. Despapar [des-pah-par'J, vn. To carry
cut otf the selvage of cloth or other Despachar generos or mercaderias e?i the head too high :
applied to a
2. To stretch skins well, la aduana, To clear, or take out goods horse.
things.
80 as not to form folds at the ends. or merchandise at the custom-house. Desparcir [des-par-theer'], va. (Prov.)
Desortijado, da [day-sor-te-liah'-do,
vr. To accelerate, to make haste.
To scatter, to disseminate.
dah], a. (Vet.) Sprained: applied to vn. 1. In offices, to carry papers dra^\n Desparear, va. (Obs.) To separate.
the muscles or ligaments of mules or for the signature of the principal. Desparecer To

horses. pp. of Desortijar.
up
2. (Com.) To expend, to let goods go disappear.
[des-pah-ray-therr'J,t'n.
V. Desaparecer. vr. To
for money or barter. 3. To serve a be luilike or dissimilar.
Desortijar [day-sor-te-har'], va. (Agr.)
To hoe or weed plants the first time. shop. Desparejar Ldes-pah-ray-har'], va. To
Desosado, da [des-o-sah'-do, dah], a. Despacho [des-pah'-cho], m. 1. Expe- make unequal or uneven.
(Obs.) Timorous, not hold.^pp. of dient, determination. 2. Despatch, Desparpajado, da [des-par-pah-hah'-do,
Desosar. expedition. 3. Custom, application dah], a. & pp. of Desparpajar. Pert,
Desosar [des-o-sar'], va. To deprive of from buyers. 4. Cabinet, office, count-

the bones. rn. To be cowardly or ing-house. Despacho de caches de
petulant, garrulous.
Desparpajar Ldes-par-pah-har'], va. 1.

fearful. camwio, I'apores, etc., Depot. 5. Com- To undo in a disorderly manner. 2.

Desoterrar, va. (Obs.) V. Desen- mission, warrant, patent. 6. De- (Coll.) To rant, to prattle at random.
TERRAK. spatch, correspondence by telegra]:)h. Desparpajo [des-par-pah'-ho], ?i. (Coll.)
Desovar [des-o-var'],a. To spawn. Secretario del despacho, Secretary of Pertness of speech or action.
Desove [des-o'-vay], m. 1. Spawning. state. Desparramado, da [des-par-rah-mah'-
2. The time in wliich fishes cast their Despachurrado. da rdes-pah-choor-rah'- do, dah], a. Wide, opeu.^^p. of Des-
spawn. do, dalil, a. Pressed together. Dejar PAURAMAR.
Desovillar [des-o-vii-iyar'], va. 1. To a uno despachurrado, (()ol\.) To leave Desparramador, ra [des-par-rah-mah-
unclew. 2. (Met.) To unravel, to dis- one stupefied. Es un despachurrado, dor', rah], m. i% Disperser, dilapi-
/.
entangle, to clear up. 3. (Met.) To (Coll.) He is a ridiculous, insipid fel- dator prodigal, waster, spendtliritl.
encourage, to animate. low.
Despachurrar.
pj). of
;

Desparramamiento [des-par-rah-ma-
Desoxidacidn [des-ok-se-dah-the-on'], / Despachurrar [des-pah-choor-rar'], va. me-en'-to], m. Squandering, extrava-
(Coll.) 1. To press together, to squash,
Deoxydization, removal of oxygen. gance, dissipation.
Desoxidar [des-ok-se-dar'], va. To de- to erusli. 2. (Met.) To make a speech, iJesparramar Idesparrah-mar'], va. 1.
oxydize, remove oxygen from any to obscure a subject by a bad ex- To scatter, to disseminate, to over-
compound. planation. 3. (Met.) To confound one spread. 2. To squander, to dissijiate,
Desoxigenacidn [des-ok-se-hay-nah-the- by a smart repartee. Despachurrar to lavish.
vr. To give one's self up
on'], /. Deoxydation. el cuento. To interrupt a story and to pleasures ith extravagance and
Desoxigenar [des-ok-se-hay-nar'l, va. prevent its conclusion. excess, to be dissipated.
To remove from a body the oxygen Despagar [des-pah-gar'l, va. (Obs.) To Despartidor [des-par-te-dor'],m. Pacifi-
which it liolds to deoxydize. ; displease, to disgust. cator.
Despabiladeras [des-pah-be-lah-day'- Despajador, ra [des-pah-hah-dor', rah], Despartir [des-par-tecr'], va. 1. (Obs.) .

ras], /. pi. Snuft'ers. m. & f.

One who winnows. To dispart, to part, to divide. 2. To
Despabilado, da [des-pah-be-lah'-do, Despajadura [deB-pah-hah-doo'-rah], /. conciliate.
dah], a. &
pp. of Despabilak. 1. Winnowing. Desparvar [des-par-var'], va. To take
Suutfed applied to candles. 2. (Met.)
:
Despajar rdes-pah-har'], va. To winnow. the sheaves of corn out of tlie stack
Watchful, vigilant in sleeping hours. Despaje [des-pah'-hay], Despajo Tdes- or rick to be thrashed.
3. Lively, active, smart. pah'-ho], m. Winnowing or cleaning Despasar Idcspah-sar'], ra. 1. Todraw
Despabilador, ra [des-pah-be-lah-dor', grain. a cord or ribbon from a button-hole
rah], m. <Sz,
f. Candle-snuffer ;
he who Despaldar, va. & vr. V. Despaldillar or seam. 2. (Naut.) To unreeve ft
snutl's. and Dkspaldii.lause. cable from the blocks. 3. Wlien
Despabiladura [des-pah-be-lah-doo'- Despaldillar Ides-pal-dll-lyar'], ?'. To sailing along the coast to keep tlie
Snutl'of the candle. dislocate or break the shoulder or course until tlie wind is received in
rahl,/.
Despabilar (des-pah-be-lar'], va. 1. To Ijack of an animal. rir. To disjoint
the same position on the o])posite
snull' a candle. 2. (Met.) To cut otf or dislocate one's shoulder-lilade. side. Despasar el virador de combes,
a superfiuity. 3. (Met.) To de.spatcli
.
Despalillar rd(W-pah-U'el-lyar'], va. To (Naut.) To shift the messenger.
briefly or expeditiously. 4. (Met.) remove the stems from raisins ;
to Despasmarse Ides-pas-mar'-wayl, IT.
To rouse, to enliven. 5. (Coll.) To strip tobacco, etc. (Obs.) To recover one's self from a
kill. De.ipabUar lu.s ojo.s, (Met. ) To Despalmador Ides-pal-mah-dor'], n. stupor (ir spasm.
keep a sliarp lookout. DeHpahilar el ( Naut.) Careening-] ilai'<% dockyard. Despatarrada [deapah-tar-rah'-dah], /.
ingenio. To sharpen the wi's.i;r. To Despalmadura I dis piihi-maii-doD'-iaiil, Variety in tlu! Sjianish dance. Hacer
rouse, to wake from slumoer, to be /. or D '>alme Idcs-pahl'-inay], m. la despatarrada. To atfeet disejuse or
excited. Vd. le vera despabilar se., Vou -ying the bottom.
Calking, ] pain in fciu'ii death.
;

will see him britrhten up. Despa^ <,rl"deH-pal-iMar'l,Vrt. l.(Naut.) Despatarrado, da Idcs-paii-tarrali'-do,
Despabilo (dcs imh-bce'-lo], m. (Obs.) To grave, to calk. 2. To pure olf a dahl, a. Qiiednr or dejar A uno des-
F. DesI'ABILADI'Hjw. horse's hoof. patarrado, (Coll.) To leave one ua-
23G
 DES DES DES
tonished, abashed, or stupefied.
pp. Despedrar [des-pay-drar'], va. (Prov.) horse with hay, straw, and barley, all
of Despatarkar. V. Despedkeoar. the year. (!. (Naut.) Steward's room.
Despatarrar Uies-pah-tar-.ar'], va. To Despedregar [des-pay-dray-gar'l, ra. Despenseria
ciilence, to olili^c one to be silent.
To clear a field or other jilace ot' robs.) Ollice of steward.
Idcs-pen-say-ree'-ah], /.

vr. 1. To
slip and tall on the ground. stcines. Despensero.ra Idcs-pcn-say'-ro, rah],jn.
2. To be stupefied, to remain motion- Despegable [des-pay-gah'-blay], a. Dis- dc f. 1. P.utler, caterer; (naut.)
less. soluble, dissolvable. steward on board of ships. 2. Dis-
Despatillar [des-paii-tii-iyar'l, i;a. 1. To Despegadamente, adv. Koughly, penser, distributer.
cut grooves or mortises in wood. 2. harshly, disgustingly. Despenadamente, adv. Precipitately.
(Nuut.) To break olf tlie arm of an Despegado, da Ides-pay-gah'-do, dab], Despeiiadero Idespay-nyah-day -roj, m.
ftiiehor by its getting caught in rocks a. 6i pp. of Despeoau. Rough, mo- 1. Precijiiec,
crag. 2. (Met.) A bold
on the bottom. 3. vr. (Coll.) To rose, sullen, sour of temper disgust- and dangerous undertaking.
;

shuve one's self. ing, un]ileasant, harsh; separated. Despenadero, ra (dcs-pay-uyab-day'-ro,

Despavesadura [des-pah-vay-sah-doo'- Despegadura [des-pay-gab-doo'-rab], /. rahl, a. Steep, precipitous, lieadlong.
riih],/. The act of snutting the caniUe. Dissolving, separating. Despenadizo, za LdeH-pay-nyah-dee'-tho,
Despavesar (dcs-pah-vay-sar'J, va. To Despegamiento [des-pay-gab-me-en'-to], tliabl, a. 1. Steep, precipitous. 2.
snulf tlie candle. m. V. Desapeoci. (Jlil), sli]ii)ery.

Despa voridamente [des-pah-vo-re-dah- Despegar fde8-pay-Bar'],Da. To unglue, Despenar Ides-pay-nyar'l, va. To pre-
adv. to separate, to di.^ijoin. Despegar los cipitate, to riing down a j>recipi#e.

iiien'-tayl,
Despavorir
Terrifiedly, aghast.
iacs-paii-vo-n'('r'j,w/i. it vr. lahius or la hoca, (Met.) To speak. vr. To precipitate one's self, to throw
To be terrified, to be frightened, to vr. 1. To grow disjileased, to withdraw one's self headloiitr.
be aghast. It has only the infinitive one's att'ection, to treat with asperity, Despeno, Despenamiento [despay'-
termination and i)ast ]>articiple. to be sullen. 2. (Agr.) To part froiii nyo, des-pay-nyab-ine-en'-to], Wl. 1. A
Despeadlira [dos-pay-ah-doo'-rahi, /. the trunk of a tree ; not to unite : said precipitate fall. 2. Destruction of
Bruiising the feet with travel. of a graft. 3. To begin to fatten, get character or credit. 3. Diarrha-a.
Despeamiento [des-pay-ah-me-cu'-tol, m. stout : used of a horse. Despepitador Ides-pay-pe-tab-dor'], m.
Act of bruising the feet. Despego lde8-pay'-gol, 7. 1. An instrument for removing cores or
Despearse Ulcs-pay-ar'-say], vr. To morosuness, coyness. 2.
Asperity,
Displeasure,

stones of fruit. va. To remove the
bruise the feet or make them sore by aversion. 3. Coldness, inditl'erence. seeds from a melon or other fruit to ;

much walking. Despeinar [dea-pay-e-uar'J, va. To en- stone.

Despectivo, va [dBs-pec-tee'-vo, vah], a. tangle, or to tangle : ajiplied to the Despepitar [des-pay-pe-tar'], vr. To
l)epreciatory ; denoting contempt, hair. give license to one's tongue, to vocif-
((iraminatical term.) Despejadamente [des-pay-hab-dah-men'- erate, to sjieak ra.shly and inconsider-
Despeohadamente [des-pay-chah-dah- tay], adv. Expeditiously, readily, ately ;
to act imprudently.
nien'-tayl, adv.Angrily, spitefully. freely. Despercudir [dcs-per-coo-dcer'l, va. To
Despechador [des-pay-chah-dor'J, m. Despejado, da [des-paybab'-do, dabl, o. clean or wash what is greasy.
Extortioner, tormentor, oppressor. 1. Sprightly, smart, quick, vivacious, Desperdioiadamente, adv. Profusely,
DespeohamientO Ides-pay-chah-me-cn'- sagacious, dexterous, clean. 2. Clear, wastefuUy.
tol, m. Act of enraging or overbur-
disengaged. pp. of Despejar. Desperdiciado, da [des-per-de-tbe-ah'-
dening. Despejar [de8-pay-bar'],t'a. To remove do, dalil, a. &
pp. of Desperdiciar.
Despechar [des-pay-char'], va. 1. To imi)ediments, to surmount obstacles, Wasted, destroyed, squandered.
enrage, to excite indignation. To to clear away obstructions. Despejen Desperdiciador, ra
overwhelm with taxes. vr.
2.
1. To la sala, Clear the room.-ri'r. 1. To dor', rabl,. A:/.
Ides pcr-de-tbe-ah-
Spendthrift, squan-
fret, to be peevish. 2. To lose all cheer up, to amuse one's self. 2. To derer, lavisher.
hope, to despair. acquire or show looseness in beha- Desperdiciar [deB-per-de-the-ar'], va.
m. viour. To be relieved of pain 1. To squander, to misspend, to fling
Despecho Ides-pay'-chol, 1.
Indig- 3. :

nation, displeasure, wrath. 2. Asper- said of a patient. 4. (Math.) To dis- away. 2. To lose, not to avail one's
ity, harshness of temper. 3. Despite, cover the unknown. Despejarse el self i>i\ w>t to utilize.
spite, defiance. 4. Dejection, dismay, cielo, el dm, el tiempo, To become Desperdicio [dea-per-dee'-the-o], m. 1.
despair. .5.
Disrespect, insolence. clear, serene weather. Prodigality, profusion, waste. 2. Re-
6. Deceit, infidelity. 7. Derision, Despejo Ides-pay'-bo], m. 1. The act of siduum, relics, remains, garbage. Des-
scorn. j( despecho. In spite of, in removing obstacles or clearing away perdicios de cuero, Furrier's waste.
defiance of, against one's will. impediments. 2. Sprightliness, smart- Desperdigar Ides-per-de-gar'], va. To
Despechugadura [des-pay-cboo-gah- ness, livelines.s, vivacity, briskness ; separate, to disjoin, to scatter.
doo'-rah], /. Act of cutting otf or un- grace, ease. Despereoerse Ides-pay-ray-tberr'-say],
covering the breast. Despelotar rdes-pay-lo-tar'], va. To vr. To
cra\e, to desire eagerly. Des-
Despechug'ar [des-pay-choo-gar'], va. dishevel the hair. pereoerse de risa. To laugli heartily.
To cut ort' the breast of a fowl. vr. Despeluzamiento [des-pay-ioo-tbah-mc- Desperezarse tdes-pay-ray-tbar'-say], va.
To uncover the breast, to walk with en'-to], m. Act of making the hair To put away sloth. vr. To stretch
the breast open. stand on end, horripilation. one's limbs ou being roused from
Despedazador, ra [des-pay-dah-tiiah- Despeluzar, Despeluznar [des-pay-ioo- sleep.
dor', ralil,>j. & /. Dissector, lacerator, tbar', des-pay-lootb-nar'], va. To make Desperezo [des-pay-ray'-tho], m. V.
mangier. the hair stand on end :
applied to fear EsPEREZO.
Despedazamiento [des-paydab-thah- or tcrroi-. DesperfeotO rdes-per-fec'-to], TO. 1.

mc-cn'ti)]. Mi. Laceration, dissection, Despellejadura [des-pel-lyay-bab-doo'- Deterioration, loss. Injury which 2.

cutting to pieces ; mangling. rabl, /. 1. Scratch, a slight wound. possessions sufier by the neglect or
Despedazar fdes-pay-dah-thar'l, va. 1. 2. Skinning. fault of the owner.
To cut into bits, to tear into pieces, to Despellejar"[des-pel-lyay-har'], va. To Desperfilar [des-per-fc-lar'l, va. (Pict.)
fut asunder, to limb, to claw. 2. skin. Despellejar tin conejo, To un- To soften the lines of a painting. vr.
(Met.) To lacerate, to destroy, to case a rabbit. To lose the posture of a profile line
mangle. Despedazarse de risa. To Despenador, ra [des-pay-nah-dor', rab], or contour.
burst into a fit of laughter. m. iS: f. One who relieves )iain. Despergaminar Edes-per-gah-me-nar'
Despedida [des-pay-dee'-dah], /. 1. Despenar [des-pay-nar'], va. 1. To re- va. To hull, decorticate.
Leave-taking, farewell, leave. 2. lieve from pain. 2. (Met.) To kill. Despernada [des-per-nah'-dah], /. A
The act of turning a lodger out of his Hincar 6 apretar el c.odo para des- motion in dancing.
lodgings. 3. Dismission, dismissal. penar a alguvo. To suttocate a dying Despernado, da Ldes-per-nak'-do, dab],
Despedimiento, m. V. Despedida. person in order to relieve him from rt. Weary, fatigued, tired. pp. of

Despedir Idos-pay-deer'], va. 1. To pain. Despernar.
2. To Despendedor, ra Despernar [des-per-nar'l, va. To maim,
emit, to discharge, to dart.
dismiss from otiice, to discard. 3. m. ik
Ides-pen-day-dor', rab],
spendthrift, prodigal, lav-
f. cripple, or cut otl' one's legs. it. To
To remove, to lay by. 4. To accom- isher, waster. be worn out, crippled from walking.
paTiy through courtesy a dei>arting Despender [des-pen-derr'l, va. To Desperpentar Ides-per-pen-tar'], va.
guest. 5. To ditt'use, disperse odour,
spend, to expend, to waste, to squan- ( Prov. ) To cut ort" with one stroke.
rays of light, etc. De.ipedir la vida. der. Despertador, ra
To die. vr. 1. To take leave, to say Despensa [des-pen'-.sahl, /. 1. Pantry, Wl.& /. 1. Awaken^r, one who
Ides-per-tah-dor', rab],

some expression of courtesy. 2. To larder. 2. Store of provisio**- for a awakes or rouses out of sleep. 2.
renounce something temporarily or journey. 3. Butlershi]i. 4. The pro- Alarm-bell in clocks an alarm-clock. ;

perpetually. 3. To go out from ser- visions that are Lxaight for dailf^*se ; 3. Causing wakefulness, care, or
vice, to leave cue's occupation. marketing. 5. Contract to provide a anxiety.
17 237
 DES DES DES
to mislead. vn. To de- Desplome [des-pio'-may], m.
Despertamiento [des-per-tah-me-en'-to],
m. 1. Awakening. 2. Excitation,
intelligible
generate.
;

vr. To be deceived by mis- or sagging.

Bulging
the act of rousing or awakening. taking one card for another. No des- Desplomoldes-pio'-nioi, ?ii. The bulg-
fiespertar [des-per-tar'], va. 1. To pintarsele a uno aUjuna persona 6 ing or jutting out of a wall.
awake, to awaken. 2. To awalien, to cosa. Not to forget the aj)2)earance of Desplumadura [des-ploo-mahdoo'-rahl,
rixeitBi to put in motion. S. To en- a person or thing. /. Deplumation.
to make
lively or sprightly. 4. Despinzadera Desplumar [des-pioo-mar'l, va. 1. To
livoii,
To call to recollection. vn. 1. To 1. Woman
[des-piu-thah-day'-rah], /.
that plucks the knots otf deplume, to pluck, to strip off featli-
awake, to break from sleep. 2. To cliith. pi. 2. Tweezers. ers. 2. (Met.) To despoil or strip one
revive, to grow lively or sprightly. Despinzar [des-pin-ttiar'], fa. To pick of his property. 3. (Naut.) To dis-

Despesaf [des-pay-sar'i, m. (OIjh.) Dis- off the knots, hair, or straw from mast an enemy's ship.
vr. To moult
pleasure, aversion, dislike. clothes. the feathers.
l)espestanarse [des-pes-tah-nyar'-say], Despinzas V. Despoblaci6n, Despoblada
va. To pluck out the eye-lashes. Pinzas.
[des-peen'-thaa], /. pi.
blah-the-on' J, /.
Depopulation.
[des-po-

vr. T. To look steadfastly at any Despiojar va. 1. To Despoblado [des-po-iiiah-do'], m. Des-

thing, to inspect it closely. 2. (Met.) louse, to clean of lice.
[des-pe-o-har'J,
2. (Met. Coll.) ert, an uninhabited place. Despobla-

To apply one's self attentively to To trim or dress, to relieve from do, da, a. &
pp. of Despobl-ar, De-
business. misery. populated.
Despezar [des-pay-tbar'l,i'rt. 1. To dis- Despique [des-pee'-kay],m. Vengeance, Despoblador, ra rdes-po-biah-dor', rab],
pose and arrange stones at a proper revenge. m. &
f. Depopulator, dispeopler.
distance. 2. To make thinner at the Despiritado, da [dos-pe-re-tah'-do, dah], Despoblar tdcs-po-War'], va. 1. To de-
end; applied to tubes and pipes. a. populate, to dispeople. 2. To despoil
Despezo ldes-pay'-thol,m. Diminution
Languid, siiiritless.
Despistar Ldes-pis-tar'], va. To turn or desolate a place. vr. To depopu
of one end of a tube or pipe. Des- from the right trail. late, to become deserted.
pezos, Faces of stone, where they join Despizcar [desplth-car'], va. To com- Despojador, ra ides-po-bah-dor', rab],
each other. minute, to break or cut into small m. & f. Despoiler, spoiler.
Despezonar [des-pay-thonar'], va. 1. bits.
vr. To make the utmost exer- Despojar [des-po-bar'], va. 1. To de-
To cut otf the end of a thing, to break tions, to use one's best endeavours. si)oil or strip one of liis property. 2.
off the stalk of fruit. 2. To divide, Desplacer [des-plah-therr'l, m. Dis- To cut oft from, judici-
of, to
to separate.
vr. To break otf:
deprive
To
dismiss, to turn out of a
3.

plied to the stalk of fruit.

ap- ]ileasure, disgust, disobligation.
Desplacer [des-piah-therr'J, i)a. To dis-
ally.
place or employment. vr. 1. To un-

Despiadado, da [des-pe-ah-dab'-do, dah], please, to disgust. dress. 2. To relinquish, to forsake.
a. Im]iious, cruel. V. Desapiadado. Desplantacion [des-plan-tah-the-on'], /. Despojarse del hombre viejo. With
Despicar [des-pe-car'], va. To Eradication, displantation. ascetics, to subdue the evil inclina-
to gratify. vr.
satisfy,
take revenge. To Desplaiitador,ra[des-plan-tah-dor',rah], tions of corrupt nature.
Despioarazar [dea-pe-cab-ra-thar'i, va. m. <& /. (Jne who eradicates ; eradi- Despojo [des-po'-bol, m. 1. Despolia-
(Prov.) To pick the figs: applied to cator.
m. A trowel, scoop trowel. tion, spoliation. 2. I'lunder,
spoils.
birds. Desplantar [des-plan-tar'l, va. To La hermosura es despojo del tiempo.
Despiohar [des-pe-char' ],?). 1. (Prov.) eradicate. V. Desarraigar. vr. To Beauty the spoil of time. 3. Slough,
is
To pick grapes to seed grapes before lose one's erect posture in fencing or the skin of a serpent.
cast-c>ft' 4.

pressing them. 2. To expel or dis-

;

dancing ; to dismount artillery. Head, pluck, and feet of animals.

charge moisture or humour. 3. (Coll.) Desplante [des-plahn'-tay], m. An pi. 1. Leavings, scraps of the tiible.
To die. oblique posture in fencing. 2. Giblets, the wings, neck, lieart,
Despidida [des-pe-dee'-dalil, /. (Prov.) Desplatar ides-plah-tar'], va. To sep- and gizzard of fowls.
Gutter, a passage for water. arate silver from other substances Despolarizacidn [des-po-lah-re-thah-
Despido [des-pee'-dol, m. 1. Despatch. with which it is mixed. tbe-on'], /. I^epolarization.
2. Dismissal. Desplate [des-plah'-tay], m. The act Despolarizar tdes-po-iab-re-thar'], va.
Yo despido, el despidio, yo des-
( of separating silver from other metals To depolarize.
pida, from Despedir. V. Pedir.) or substances. Despolvar [dos-pol-var'], va. To re-

( Yo despierno, yo despierne, from Desplayar Ides-piah-yar'], vn. To re- move the dust.
Despernnr. V. Acertar.) tire from the shore, as the tide. va. Despolvorear [des-pol-vo-ray-ar'], va.
Despiertamente [des-pe-er-tah-men'- (Obs.) V. Explayar. 1. To dust. 2. (Met.) To .separate,
tay], adv. Acutely, ingeniously, clev- Desplazamiento [des-plah-thah-me-en'- to scatter, to dissipate. (Coll.) To
erly._ to],7n.. 1. (Obs.) Displacement, change spiinkle.
Despierto, ta [des-pe-err'-to, tah], a. 1. of place. 2. (Naut.) Displacement of Desponerse Ldcs-po-nerr'-say], vr. To
Awake. 2. Vigilant, watchful, dili- a vessel. cease laying eggs :
a])plied to fowls.
gent. 3. Brisk, sprightly, lively, Desplazar [des-piah-thar'], va. (Ant.) Despopularizar Idcs-po-poo-iah-re-
smart ; clear-siglited. To displace. tbar'l, va. & vr. To deprive of, or
( Yo
despierto., yo despierte, from Yo desplaseo. yo desplasca., from
( lose one's popularity.
Despertar. V. Aoertai{.) DesplariT. V. CoNocER.) Desportillar [des-por-tll-lyar'],(ra. To
Despiezo m. (Arch.)
rdes-pe-ay'-tho], Desplegadura [des-play-gah-doo'-rah], break the neck of a bottle, pot, etc.
Juncture or bed of one stone on an- /. Explication, unfolding, elucida- (Arch.) To splay.
other. tion. Desposado, da dab], a.
Despilarar [de8-pe-lab-rar'],i;a. (Min.) Desplegar [des-play-gar'], va. 1. To llandcuttSd. pp.[des-po-sab'-do,
of Desposar.
To take away the pillars of ore-bear- unfold, to display, to expand, to Desposar Ldes-po-sar'l, va. To marry,
ing rock. spread, to lay out, to lay before. 2. to mate, to match.
betroth, to
vr.
Despilfarradamente, adv. Waste- (Met.) To explain, to elucidate. 3. 1. To be betrothed or married. 2.

fully ;
slovenly. (Naut.) To unfurl. Desplegar las (Met.) To be paired or coupled.
Despilfarrado, da veins., To unfurl the sails. Desposeer [des-po-say-err'], va. To dis-
dalil, Prodigal, wasteful. 2.
a. 1.
[des-peel-far-raii'-do, Desplegar
la bandera.. To hoist the flag. vr. 1. possess, to oust.
Ragged, in tatters.^p. of Despilfa- To open, unfold used of flowers.
:
Desposeimiento [des-po-say-e-me-en'-
RRAU. 2. To spread out said of troops. 3.
:
tol. 111.
Dispossession.
Despilfarrador, ra [des-peel-far-raii- To execute a manoeuvre. 4. To ac- Desposorio Ides-po-so'-re-o], m. 1. A
dor', rail], a. iSpendtlirift, wasteful. quire ease and freedom in his move- mutual i)romise to contract mar-
Despilfarrar [des.i)eui-far-rar' va. To I, ments by good teaching used of the :
riage almost always used in the
:

destroy or waste with slovenliness, horse. plural. 2. Betrothal, the act of be-
or prodigality. Despleguetear [dt's-play-gay-tay-ar' va. 1, trothing.
Despilfarro m. 1.
ides-peel-far'-ro], (Agr. To remove the folds from the
)
Despota Ldcs'-po-taii], to. 1. A despot,
Slovenliness, uncleaniiness. 2. Waste, tendrils of vines. absolute sovereign. 2. A tyrant.
misnianageiiient, lavisliment. 3. Mis- Despliegue rdcs-plc-ay'-Kayi, m. 1. Un- Despdticamente | di's-po'-tc-cab-men-
govftniiiu lit in j)ublic atlairs. furling, unfolding. (Mil.) Change 2. tayl, adv. Despotically.
Despimpollar Idas-plm-pol-lyar'], va. from the order of march to that of Desp6tico, ca I
des-po'-te-co, cab], a.
To prune away useless stems from battle, or to form in line fronting a Despotic, dcsiiotical.
]>lants. given j)osition. Despotismo IdcH-po-tees'-mo], m. Des-
Despinces m. Desplomar To make potism, absoluteness.
Tw(M'zers.
rdes-peen'-thesl,
V. Pinzas.
pi. ldcHplo-inar'l,rrt.
a wall, huiiding, etc., bulge out. vr. Despotricar IdcH-po-tre-car'], vn. (ColL)
Despintar rdca.pln-tar'Km. 1. To blot 1. To deviate from a perpendicular To talk inconsiderately.
or efface what is painted. 2. (Met.) line, to sag: aj)plied to a wail. 2. Despreciable ldes-pic-tb(!-aii'-biay] a.
To obcur things, or make them less (Met.) To fall flat to the ground. Contemptif)le, despicable or dospia-
238
 DES i)ES DES
nble, worthless, abject, mean, paltry, Despues [des-poo-es'l, adv.
After, pos- Desregladamente, adv. V. Desarre-
miserable, lowly. terior in time afterward, ne.xt, then.
; oladamente.
Bespreciador, ra [des-pray-the-ah-dor', De.ipues de Dio.<t, Under or after God. Desreglado, da Ides-ray-glah'-do, dahl,
rahl, m. & f. Depredator, asperser, Despues acd. Ever since. Primero lo a. Disorderly, irregular. V. Desa-
despiser, scorner, contemner. nego y despues lo confeso., He lirst de- RREQLAUO.
Despreciar Ldes-pray-the-ar'l, va. To nied it, then he confessed it. Desreglarse [desray-glar'-sayl, vr. To
deiireciate, to despise, to scorn, to con- Despulir ides-poo-ieer'], va. To tar- lie irregular, or ungovernable.
temn, to reject, to lay aside, to neglect. nish, to frost, to grind (glass). Vidrio Desrelingar rdes-ray-lln-gar'l, ra. To
Despreoiativo, va despulidOy Ground glass. take away the bolt-ropes from the
vo, vah], a.1. Depreciative, deprecia-
[des-pray-the-ah-tee'-
Despulsar Idcs-pooi-sar'], va. To leave sails.
vr. (Naut.) To be blown from
tory. Orteusive.
2. without vigour or pulse. vr. 1. To the bolt-rope: apj)lied to a sail.
Desprecio [dus-pray'-the-o], m. 1. Dis- be sorely vexed. 2. To be violently Desreputacidn [
des-ray-poo-tah-the-on'],
regard, scorn, contempt, despising, affected with any passion ; to eagerly /. Dishonour, ignominy.
neglect, contumely, irrision. 2. Dis- desire. Desrizar fdcs-re-thar'!, ra. To uncurl.
praise. Despumaoidn. [des-poo-mah-the-on'], /. Desroblar [dc8-ro-biar'],ra. To take otf
Desprender va.
[d8-pren-derr'l, To Despumation, the skimming of the rivets.
unfasten, to loose, to disjoin, to sepa- Desronar [des-ro-nyar'], va. To
rate. vr. 1. To give way, to full
liquors.
Despumadera, /. F. Espumadera. lop oil' decayed branches.
(Agr.)

down. 2. To extricate one's self, to Depumar Ldes-poo-mar'], va. V. E.s- Destacamento rdes-tah-cah-mcn'-tol, wi.
dispossess one's self, give away. 3. PUMAR. 1. Detachment, a l)ody of troops de-
To be deduced, to be inferred. Despuntadnra [des-poon-tah-doo'-rah], tached on some particular service. 2.
Desprendido, da Idos-pren-dee'-do, dah], /. The act of blunting or taking olf Station, or military post.
a. Disinterested, generous, uncovet- the point. Destacar [des-tah-car'l, ra. To detach
ous. Despuntar [des-poon-tar'l, va. 1. To a body of troojis from the main army
DesprendimientO [des-pren-de-me-en'- blunt. 2. To cut away the dry on some particular service.
m. Alienation, disinterested- combs in a bee-hive. To Destaconar fdLs-tah-co-uar'], va. To
tol,
ness.
1.

2. A landslide, landslip. double a cape. vn. or

1.
3."(Naut.)
To advance wear out, or break, the heels of foot-
Desprensar Ldes-pren-sar'l, va. To re- make progress in the acquisition of wear.
move from the press. talents and knowledge to manifest Destajador rdcs-tah-hah-dor'], m.
;
A
Despreocupacion [des-pray-o-coo-pah- wit and genius. 2. To begin to sprout kind of smith's hammer.
thu-un'J, /. N on -prejudice, freedom or bud, as plants. 3. To surpass, ex- Destajamiento [des-tah-hah-me-en'-to],
from bias, enlightenment. cel, morally. 4. To begin to dawn in. (Obs.) 1. (Met.) Diminution, re-
:

Oespreooupado, da [des-pray-o-coo- said of the day or the sun. duction. 2. Current taking a new
pah'-do, dah], a. & pp. of Despreocu- Desque [des'-kay], arfu. (Vulg.) Since, course.
PAK. Unprejudiced, unprepossessed. then, presently. V. Desde que. Destajar [dcs-tah-har'], ra. 1. To hire
Es muy despreocapado., He is a man Desquebrajar Ides-kay-brah-har'], va. &
or undertake a work by the bulk, to
of very liberal sentiments. vr. To break, split, crack. do task-work. 2. To stipulate the

Despreocupar [dcs-pray-o-coo-par'], va. Desquejar [des-kay-har'l, va. To pluck terms and conditions on which an
To unprepossess, to unpreoccupy. vr. up a shoot near the root of a ]>lant. undertaking is to be performed. 3.
To be disabused of a prejudice or Desqueje [des-kay'-hay],w. Pulling up (Obs.) To prevent, to interrupt, to
error ;
be set right. a shoot near the root of a plant. mislead.
Desprestigiar [des-pres-te-he-ar'l, va. DesquiciamientO [des-kee-the-ah-me- Destajero [des-tah-hay'-ro], m. One
To remove reputation, prestige. en'-t()l,w. Unhingeing, disjoining. who undertakes a work by task or
Desprestigio [des-pres-tee'-Ue-o], m. Desquiciar [des-ke-the-ar'l, va. 1. To by the job.
Loss of rejuitation or prestige. unhinge. 2. (Met.) To discompose, to Destajista, m. V. Destajero.
Desprevencion [des-pray-ven-the-on'l, disorder. 3. (Met.) To deprive of Destajo[d('8-tah'-hoj,wi. 1. Job. 2. Un-
/. Improvidence, improvision, want favour or protection. dertaking the completion of a work
of caution. Desquijaramiento [di s-ke-ha-rah-me- within a certain time. destajo, By A
Desprevenidamente, adv. Improvi- en'-to], m. Act of breaking the jaws. the job, by the lump; earnestly, dili-

dently. Desquijarar [des-ke-ha-rar'],\'. 1. To gently. Hahlar a destajo, To talk

Desprevenido, da [des-pray-vay-nee'- break the jaws. 2. (Naut.) To break much and at random.
do, dah], a. 1.
Unprovided, unpre- the cheek of a block. Destallar [des-tai-lyar'], va. V. Des-
pared. 2. Improvident. Desquijerar [des-ke-hay-rar'l, va. To boruar.
Desproporcidn [des-pro-por-the-on'], /. cut timber on both sides to make a Destalonar rdes-tah-io-nar], ra. 1. To
Disproportion; want of symmetry, tenon. deprive of talons or heels. 2. (Vet.)
disparity ; disproportionableness. Desquilatar rdes-ko-iah-ti.r'], va. To To level horses' hoofs.
Despropbrcionadamente [des-pro-por- diminish the intrinsic vauie of gold. Destapada [des-tah-pah'-dah], /. A
the-o-nah-dah-men'-tay], adv. Desquitar retrieve To kind of
portionately.
Dispro-
a loss. [des-ke-tar'],i)a.
vr. 1. To
win one's money
pie.
Destapar [dcs-tah-par'], va. To un-
Desproporcionado, da [des-pro-por- back again. 2. To retaliate, to take
cover. vr. To be uncovered.
the-o-nah'-do, dah], a. pp. of Des- & revenge to meet with one.
; Destapiar [des-tah-pe-ar'], va. To pull
PRopoRoioNAK. Disproportionate, Desquite [des-kee'-tay], m. 1. Com- down mud walls.
disproportional, unsymmetrical, un- pensation, recovery of a loss. 2. Ke- Destapo [des-tah'-po], m. (Prov.) Act
unbecoming.
suitable, venge, satisfaction, retaliation. of uncovering or unstopping.
Desproporcionar [des-pro-por-the-o- Desrabotar [des-rah-bo-tar], va. To Destaponar [des-tah-po-nar'], ra. To
nar'], va. To
disproportion, to mis- cut otf the tails of lambs or sheep, in uncork ; to remove the stopper.
match things, to misproportion. order to fiitten them. Destarar [des-tah-rar'l, ra. To diminish
Despropositado, da [des-pro-po-se-tah'- Desrancbarse [des-ran-char'-say], vr. the tare allowed in weighing a thing.
do, dahl, a. Absurd. To withdraw one's self from a mess. Destartalado, da [des-tar-tah-iah'-do,
Desprop6sito [des-pro-po'-se-to], m.Desramillar [des-rah-mll-Iyar'], va. dah], a. Huddled, incompact.
Absurdity, oddity. (Agr.) V. Deslechugar. Destazador [des-tah-thah-dor'l, m. He
Desproveer [des-pro-vay-err'], va. To Desraspado [des-ras-pah'-do], a. V. who cuts dead things in pieces.
deprive of proviaions, to despoil of Chamorro, as a kind of wheat. pp. Destazar [des-tah-thar'l, va. To cut a
the necessaries of life. of Desraspar. thing in pieces.
Desproveidamente, adv. Improvi- Desraspar, va. V. Raspar. Deste, ta, to [des'-tay, tah], pron. A
dently. Desrastrojar [des-ras-tro-har'l, va. contraction formerly used for De este,
Desproveldo, da [des-pro-vay-ee'-do, To remove the stubble. de esta. de esto.
dah], a. Unprovided, imprepared.
(Agr.)
Desrastrojo [des-ras-tro'-hol, /i. Re- Destechar [des-tay-char'], va. To un-
pp. of Desproveer. moval, collection of stubble. roof
Desproveimiento [des-pro-vay-e-me-en'- Desrayadura [des-rah-yali-doo'-rahl, /. Destejar [des-tay-har'l. ra. 1.To un-
to], m.
Penury, poverty. 1. The last furrow of tillage in a field. tile, to take otf the tile^. 2. To leave
DesprovistO, ta [des-pro-vees'-to, tah], 2. A deep boundary furrow between a thing defenceless.
a. it pp. irreg. of Desproveer. V. two fields. Destejer [des-tay-herr'], va. To un-
Despuovei'do. Desrayar [des-rah-yar'], va. 1. To open weave, to ravel, to undo a warp pre-
Despueble [des-poo-ay'-blay], or Des- furrows for irrigation of a tilled field. pared for the loom.
pueblo [des-poo-ay'-blo], m. Depopu- 2.To make a boundary furrow to di- Destellar [des-tei-lyar'l, ra. To throw
lation. vide one field from another. out or scatter rays of light.
Yo despueblo, from Despoblar.
( V. Desrazonable [des-rah-tho-nah'-blay], a. DestelloLde8-tayl'-lyo],7?i. 1. Theactof
AOKRTAR.) Unreasonable, idle-headed. flowing out drop by drop. 2. Sparkle,
239
 DES DES DES
a gliniineriug light ;
scintillation. 3. ing in drops. 2. Distillation, the act Destralero [des-trah-lay'-ro], to. One
Brillianoy, ray of light. of extracting by the tire or still. 3. who makes axes and hatchets.
Destempladamente [des-tem-plah-dah- Distillation, the substance drawn by Destramar [des-trah-mar'], va. 1. To
iiioii'-tayl, adv. Inteniperately. the still. 4. Flow of humours in the unweave, to undo the warp. 2. (Mil.)
Destemplado, da [des-tem-piah'-do, body. To dissolve a conspiracy or intrigue,
"
dab], a. (Art) Inharmonious, in-
1. Destlladera [des-te-lah-day'-rah], /. 1. Destrenzar [des-tren-tbar'], va. To
congruous: applied to paintings. 2. Still, alembic; a vessel for distilla- undo a tress of hair.
Disharmonious, unharmonious, out of tion. 2. An ingenious device or Destreza [des-tray'-tbah], /. 1. Dex-
tune. 3. Intemperate.^pp. of Des- stratagem for obtaining one's end. terity, address, handiness, e.xpert-
TKMPLAR. Destilador [dcs-te-lah-dor'], m. 1. Dis- ness, mastery, knowledge, cunning.
Destemplanza [des-tem-plahn'-thah], /. tiller. 2. Filtering-stone. 3. Alembic, 2. Nimbleness; adroitness. 3. Skill
1. Intemperature, unsteadiness of the retort. in fencing.
weather. 2. Disorder, intemperance ; Destilar [des-te-lar'l, va. To distil. Destrincar [des-trin-car'], va. & nr.
excess in the desires, or in the use of vn. 1. To distil, to
drop,
to ftiU in (Naut.) To loose, to unlash.
certain things. 3. Indisposition, an drops. 2. To distil, to filter through Destripacuentos [des-tre-pah-coo-en'-
alteration in the pulse, not approachr a stone. tos], com. One who interrupts oftem
ing fever symptoms. 4. Disorder, Destilatorio [deB-te-lah-to'-re-o], to. 1. the person who is talking.
alteration in words or actions, want Distillery. 2. Alembic. Destripar [des-trepar'], va. 1. To
of moderation. Destin [des-teen'], TO. (Obs.) Will. V. disembowel, to gut, to eviscerate. 2.
Destemplar [des-tem-piar'], va. 1. To Testamknto. V. Despachurrar. 3. (Met.) To draw
distemper, to alter, to disconcert. 2. Destinacidn [des-te-nah-tbe-on'], /. 1. out the inside of a thing. Destripar
To put to confu.sion. 3. To untune. Destination. 2. fate. una tiotella, To crack a bottle.
To be ruffled, to be discom-
vr. 1. Destinar [des-te-nar'], va.
(Obs.) Destiny,
1. To des- Destripaterrones [des-tre-pab-ter-ro'-
posed. 2. To be out of order used :
tine, to apipoint for any use or pur- nes], m.
Coll.) Ilarrower, day -laborer
(

of the pulse. 3. To grow blunt, to pose. 2. To destinate, to design for who harrows the land; clod-beater.
lose the temper: applied to instru- any particular end ; to allot, assign. Destripular [des-tre-poo-lar'], va. To
ments. 4. To act improperly or 3. (Naut.) To station ships. discharge the crew of a vessel.
rashly to lose moderation in actions
;
Destine [des-tee'-no], TO. 1. Destiny. 2. Destriunfar [des-tre-oon-far'], va. To
or words. 5. To melt glue or other Fate, doom, fortune, force. 3. Des- extract all the trumps in games at
cement. 6. To anneal, take out the tination, appointment for any use or cards.
temper of metals. purpose. 4. Profession, business. Destrizar va. To
Destemple [des-tem'-play], to. 1. l)is- (Naut.) Station. Con destine d 5.

mince, to crumble.
[dcs-tre-thar'],
vr.
To break the
cordauce, disharmony. 2. Discom- Bound for .
,

heart, to wear away with grief.

posure, disorder. 3. Intemperance, Destifio [des-tee'-nyo], to. Piece of un- Destrocar [des-tro-car'], va. To return
distemperature. 4. (Pict.) Distemper. finislied yellow or green and dry a thing bartered.
5. Distemper, a slight indisposition. honeycomb in a bee-hive. Destrocos [des-tro'-cose], to.jjZ. Euins,
Destender [des-teii-derr'l, va. (Prov.) Yo destino, el destino, from Des-
( remains.
To f<ild, to double. tenir. V. Pedir.) Destron [dcs-trone'l, to. A blind man's
Destenir [des-tay-nyeer'], vn. To dis- Destitucidn [des-te-too-tbe-on'], /. 1. guide.
colour, to change from the natural I^rivation of an employment, office or Destronamiento [des-tro-nah-me-en'-
hue. charge. 2. Destitution, dereliction, Dethronement.
to], TO.
Desternillarse [des-ter-nll-lyar'-say], vr. abandonment. Destronar [des-tro-nar'l, va. To de-
To break one's cartilage or gristle. Destituido, da [des-tc-too-ee'-do, dah], throne, to divest of legality.
Desternillarse de risa, To laugh vio- a. &
pp. of Destituir. Destitute, Destrouoamiento [des-tron-cab-me-en'-
lently. forsaken, friendless, helpless. to], m. Detruncation, amputation,
Desterradero [des-ter-rah-day'-ro], m. I
Destituir [des-te-too-eer'], va. To de- lopping trees.
A retired part of the town.
|
jirive, to make destitute. Destroncar [des-tron-ear'], va. 1. To
Desterrado, da [des-ter-rah'-do, dah], a. Destocar [des-to-car'], va. 1. To un- detruncate, to lop, to cut short. 2.
& pp. of Desterrar. Banished, out- coif, to pull off the cap or head-dress. To maim, to dislocate, to cut a body
cast. 2. (Prov.) To uncover the head. in pieces. 3. (Met.) To ruin, to de-
Desterrado, da [des-ter-rah'-do, dah], m. Destorcedura [des-tor-tbay-doo'-rah], /. stroy any one obstruct his affairs or
;

ik f. Exile, outcast. An untwisting, uncurling. pretension.s. 4. (Met.) To cut short a

Desterrar Ldes-ter-rar'l, va. 1. To ban- Destorcer [des-tor-tberr'],' va. 1. To discourse.
ish, to transport, to exile. 2. To untwist, to uncurl. 2. To what Destronque m. Des-
lay, or put aside. 3. To take the
was not right. vr. (Naut.) To devi-
rectify
troncamiento.
[des-tron'-kay],

earth from a thing. Desterrar del ate from the track, to lose the way. Destroquerio [des-tro-kay'-rc-o], TO.
mundo. To be the outcast of the Destorgar [des-tor-gar'l, va. (Prov.) (Her.) The right arm, clothed or
wcirld. To break the liranches of evergreen bare, but always armed, upon crests
Desterronador, ra [des-tor-ro-nah-dor', oaks, taking otf their acorns. of arms.
rabi, TO. it/. Clod-crusher. Destornillador [dea-tor-nil-lyab-dor'], Destrozador, ra [dcs-tro-thah-dor', rah],
Desterronar [des-ter-ro-nar'], va. To TO. Unscrewer, he or that which un- TO. A /. Destroyer, mangier.
break clods with a harrow or spade. screws; screw-driver, wrench, turn- Destrozar [des-tro-thar'l, va. 1. To de-
Destetadera [des-tay-tali-day'-rabl, /. screw. stro}', to break into pieces. 2. To
I'ointed instrument placed on the Destornillado, da [des-tor-nil-lyab'-do, rout, to defeat, to massacre. 3. (Met.)
teats of cows, to prevent the calves dah], a. Inconsiderate, heedless, rash. To much
from sucking. pp. of Destornillar. Destrozo
sj)end inconsiderately.
rdes-tro'-tho], TO. 1. Destruc-
Destetar [des-tay-tar'l, va. To wean, Destornillar To
to ablactate.
vr. To wean one's self [de8-tor-nii-lyar'],i)a.
unscrew. vr. To act rashly, or with-
tion.
Destroz6n,na
2. Havoc, rout, defeat, massacre.
[des-tro-thone',nah],TO. ife
from an evil habit or custom. out judgment or prudence. /. One who is destructive of apparel,
Destete [des-tay'-tay], m. The act of Destoserse [des-to-serr'-say], vr. To shoes, etc.
weaning from the breast. feign a cough, to cough needlessly. Destrucoi6n [des-trooc-the-on'], /. 1.
Desteto Ides-tay'-to], m. 1. Number of DestOStarse rdes-tos-tar'-say], vr. To Destruction, extermination, extinc-
weanlings applied to cattle. 2. The
:
gradually remove the tanning of the tion, overthrow. 2. Destruction, ruin,
place
where newly weaned mules are skin by the sun. luivoc, loss.
kept. Destotro, tra, a. (Obs.) V. De este Destruotibilidad, /. (Littl. us.) De-
Destiempo Ldcs-te-em'-po], m. An un- OTRO, DE ESTA OTRA. structibility.
seasonable time. X destiempo, Un- Destrabar [des-trah-bar'l, va. 1. To Destruotivamente [des-trooc-te-vah-
(e(i.s(inably, untimely. unfetter, to unbind. 2. To untie, to incn'-tayl, adv. Destructively.
Destiento" [des-t,e-en'"-to], TO. (Obs.) loosen, to separate; to break the Destructividad [dpH-trooc-tc-ve-dahd'],
Sui-^irise,
commotion in the mind. barriers. /. Destructiveness, a phrenological
Destierro Ides-te-er'-ro], to. 1. Kxile, Destrados [dc8-trah'-do8],m.pZ. (Prov.) term. Its supposed seat is above the
bftnishmeiit, transportation. 2. The A coar.se sort of woollen carpets, or auditory canal.
place wh(;re the exile lives. 3. Any rugs. Destructive, va rdes-trooc-tce'-vo, vah],
remote and solitary jilace. 4. Judicial Destraillar rdes-trah-li-lyar'], va. To a. destructive, wasteful, consumptive.
banishnn:nt. uul(\asli tlie dogs. Destructor, ra Ides-trooc-tor', rahl, TO.
( Yo
destierro., yo desticrrc, from Destral Idcstralil'], m. A small axe & f. (Littl. us.) Destructor, de-
Desterrar. V. Ackutar.) or liatchet. stroyer, consumer, harasser.
De8tilaci6ll [dcHte-la'i-tlie-on'l, /. 1. DestralejaldcH traii-lay'-hah],/. A very Destructorio, ria Idus-trooc-toU'-re-o,
Diatillu'l' r),ttieact /^i
Vopping orfall- BiHuU hatchet. "UJ., a. Desfoying.
240
 DES DES DES
Destrueco, Destrueque [des-troo ay'- Desuso [des-oo'-so], TO. Disuse, obso- Desvelado, da [des-vay-lah'-do, dah], a.
m. The mutual
co, des-troo-ay'-kay], leteness, desuetude. Watchful, vigilant, careful.^^p. of
restitution of things bartered or ex- Desustanciacion [day-goos-tan-thc-ati- Desvei.ar.
changed. tlie-on'l, /. Enervation, sapping of Desvelamiento (des-vay-iah-me-en'-to],
( Yo (lestrueco, yo destrueque, from vigour. m. Watchfulness. V. Desvelo.
DeMrocnr. V. AconnAR.) Desustanciar [day-soos-tan-the-ar'l, va. Desvelar [des-vay-iar'l, va. To keep
Destruible [dcs-troo-ee'-biay], a. Do- 1. Toenervate. 2. To deprive of awake. vr. To
be watchful or vigi-
Ktructil)le. strength and substance. lant or zealous.
Destruidor, ra [dos-troo-e-dor', rah], m. Desvahar [d(!8-vali-ar'l,t)a. (Ap-.) To Desvelo ldcs-vay'-io],TO. 1. Watching,
tt /. )estroyer, devastator.
1 take away the dry or withered part want or privation of sleep. 2. Watch,
Destruir [des-troo-cer'], va. 1. To de- of a plant. forbearance of sleep. 3. Watchfulness,
stroy, to ruin, to lay level. 2. To de- Desvaido, da [des-vah-ee'-do, dah], a. vigilance. 4. Anxiety, unea.sincss.

stroy, to waste or lay waste, to har- 1. Tall and graceless. 2. Dull, lus- Desvenar Ides-vay-nar'i, va. 1. To sep-
sisii; to overthrow. 3. To misspend matt (of colours). 3. (Naut.)
treless, arate or clear the veins of flesh. 2.
one's fortune. 4. To deprive one of (4aping ap]ilied to tlie sheathing of
: To extract any tiling from the veins
the means of earning a liveliliood. shij)s when its joints separate. of mines or the filaments of j)lants.
Destruyente [destroo-yen'-tayl,prt. De- Desvainar [dcs-vah-e-nar'], va. 1. To 3. To raise the bit of a bridle, so as

stroying. Jiusk, to strip otf the outward integu- to form an arch of mouth.
{Yo destuerso, yo destuerza, from ment. 2. (Obs.) To unsheath. Desvencijado, da [des-ven-the-hah'-do,
Destorcer. V. Cooeh.) Desvalido, da [des-vah-lce'-do, dah], a. dalil, a. Ivitkety, loose-jointed. '

Desturbar [des-toor-bar'l, va. (Ohs.) llel])less, destitute, unj)roteeted. Desvencijar des'-veu-the-'har' 1, va. To
I

To turn out, to drive away. V. Kon ar. Desvalijar [des-vah-ie-liar'l, va. 1. To disunite, to weaken, to divide, to
Destutanarse [des-too-tah-nar'-say], ra. take out the contents of a valise or
break. vr. 1. To be ruptured ; to be
(Ainer. ('ul)a) To kill one's self with gripsack. 2. To rob one of what he relaxed. 2. (Coll.) To l)e exhausted.

work, either physical or mental. was carrying in a valise or satchel. Desvendar [des-ven-dar'l, va. To take
Desubstanciar Desvalimiento
Lday-Boobs-tan-the-ar'], Idesvah-lc-me-en'-to], oil' a
bandage, to unbandagc.
va. To enervate, to deprive of m. Dereliction, abandonment, want Desveno [dcR-vay'-no], TO. Scalcli-
strength and substance. of favour or protection. nii'Uth, arch of moutli ;
a kind of
Desucacion [day-aoo-ca-thcon'],/. Act Desvan Ldes-vahn'J, to. Garret ; loft. bndle-l)it.
of extracting the juice. Desvdn (jatero, Cock-loft, a room over Desventaja [des-ven-tah'-hahl, /. 1.
Sesuoar [day-soo-car'], va. V. Des- the garret. Disadvantage, misfortune, damage,
juoAit. (Lat. succus, juice.) Desvanar [des-vah-nar'], va. To wind loss. 2. Disfavour, wliieh results
Desudar iday-soo-dar'], va. To wipe to a skein. V. Devanar. from comparing two jiersons or
otf the sweat. Desvanecer Ldcs-vah-nay-therr'], va. 1. things.
Desuelar [day-soo-ay-lar'l, va. To take To divide into imperceptible parts. Desventajosamente, adv. Disadvan-
off the sole.
vr. To lie wrenched otf 2. To
cause to vanisli or disappear, to tageously, un profitably.
or fall off: applied to the solo of a take away from the sight. 3. To DesventajOSO, sa Ideg-vontah-ho'-so,
shoe. undo, to remove. 4. To swell with a. Disa<lvantageous, unfavour-
Desuellacaras [day-soo-el-lyah-cah'-rasl. presumption or pride. vr. 1. To pall,
sail I,

able, un]irofitable, detrimental.

m. 1. (Prov. Coll.) A bad barber, to grow vajnd, to become insipid. 2. Desventar [des-ven-tar'J, va. To vent,
2. (Coll.) An impudent, shameless To vanish, to evaporate, to exhale. to let out the air.
person. 3. To be effected with giddiness or Desventura [des-ven-too'-rah],/. Mis-
Desuello [des-soo-ay'-lyo], Wi. 1. The dizziness to fall.
; fortune, calamity, misluip, misclumcc ;
act of flaying, fleecing, or skinning. ( Yo me de.wanesco, or desvanesca, misery.
2. Forwarcbiess, iinpudenee, inso- from Desvnnecerse. V. Conocer.) Desventuradamente rdes-ven-too-rah-
lence. 3. Extortion, or an exorbitant Desvanecidamente [des-vahnay-the- dah-nieii'-tayj, adv. Unhappily, un-
price. dah-men'-tay], adv. Vainly, haughtily, ffirtunately.
( Yo desnelo, yo desuele from Deso- ])i-oudly. Desventurado, da [dcs-ven-too-rah'-do,
lar. V. AcoKDAR.) Desvanecimiento [des-vah-nay-the-me- dahj, a. Unfi>rtunate, calamitous,
1.

( Yo desuello, yo desuelle, from Deso- en'-to], m. 1. Pride, haughtiness, lofti- wretched, unlucky, unhappy, miser-
llar. V. AcoRDAR.) ness. 2. Giddiness, dizziness. able. 2. Chicken-hearted, pusillani-

Desuetud [des-soo-ay-tood'],/. (Ant.) Desvano [des-vah'-no], m. Garret. V. mous, timid.

Desuetude, non-use, disuse. Desvan. Desvergonzadamente [des-ver-gon-
Desulfuraoion [day-sool-foo-rah-the- Desvaporizadero [des-vah-po-re-thah- thali-dah-men'-tay], adv. Impudently,
on'],/. Removal of suli^hur from a day'-ro], m. Place for evaporating or
shamelessly.
compound. respiring. Desvergonzado, da [des-ver-Kon-thah'-
Desulfurar [day-sool-foo-rar'l, va. To Desvaporizar [des-vah-po-re-thar'], va. do, dah], a. Impudent, .shameless,
desulpluirize. V. Evaporar. iniinodest.
Desunoir [des-oon-theer'l, va. To un- Desvarar [des-vah-rar'],^)a., . &vr. 1. Desvergonzarse [des-ver-gon-thar'-sayl,
yoke, to alijugate. V. Eesbalar. 2. (Naut.) To set vr. To speak or act in an impudent
Desunidamente, adv. Separately, afloat a sliip that was aground. or insolent maimer.
severally. Desvariadamente, adv. 1. Kavinglv, Desvergtienza [des-ver-goo-cn'-thah],/.
Desunidn [des-oo-ne-on'], /. 1. Sepa- foolisldy, madly. 2. (Obs.) Differ- 1.
Impudence, eflVontcry, assurance,
ration, disunion, disjunction. 2. Dis- ently, diversely, dissindlarly. grossness. 2. Shameless word or ac-
cord, disunion, dissension, feud. Besvariado, da Ides-vah-re-ah'-do, dahl, tion.
Desunir [des-oo-neer'l, va. To sepa- a. 1. Delirious, raving. 2. Dis- {Yo me desvergiienzo, yo me des-
rate, to part, to disunite ; to occasion 3. from Desvergonzarse. V.
discord. vr. To loosen, to come
orderly, irregular. Extravagant,
nonsensical. 4. Long, luxuriant ap-
vergiience,
Acorpar.)
asunder to set at odds ; to disunite,
; plied to the branches of trees. pp.
:

Desvezar [des-vay-thar'], va. (Agr.

to become separated. of Desvariar. Prov.) To cut the young shodt* of
Desuncaciv. (Obs.) F. consuno. De Desvariar [des-vah-re-ar'l, vn. 1. To vines near the roots.
Desunar [des-oo-nyar'l, va. 1. To tear rave, delirate, to dote. 2. To make Desviacidn Ides-ve-ah-the-on'],/. 1. De-
off the nails. 2. To pull out the extravagant demands. vr.
(Obs.) To viation, deflection, 2.
roots of trees. vr. To plunge into deviate, go wrong, go astray.
separation.
(Med.) Vicious direction of some parts
vice and disorder. Desvario [des-vah-ree'-o],m. 1. An ex- of the body, especially the limbs and
Desurcar [day-soor-car'l, va. To re- travagant action or speech, 2. Deli- the bones: applied also to extravasa-
move or undo furrows. rium, raving, giddiness. 3 Inequal- tion of fluids. 3. (Ast.) Wrong po.si-

Desurdir [des-oor-deer'l, va. 1. To ity, inconstancy, caprice, 4. Mon- tion of a telescope out of tlie plane of
unweave cloth. 2. To unravel a plot. strousness, extravagancy ; derange- the meridiaJi. 4. The quantity by
Desiis (Al) [day-.soos'], adv. (Obs.) ment disunion.
;
which a body, falling freely, deviates
V. PoH ENoiMA. Cf. Fr. au-dessus. Desvedado, da [des-vay-dah'-do, dahl, a. from the perpendicular ; and the va-
Desusadamente, Unusually, out
adv. Unprohibited, free from prohibition, riation of the magnetic needle. 5.
of use, contrary to custom. having been prohibited before.^p. (R. w.) Shunt.
Desusado, da fdea-oo-sah'-do, dahl, a. & of Desvedar. Desviadero rdcs-ve-ah-day'-ro], TO. A
pp. of Desusar. Disused, obsolete, Desvedar [des-vay-dar'],iia. To remove railway switch, siding, side-track,
out of date, archaic. or revoke a prohibition against a passing-place.
Desusar [des-oo-sar'], va. To Desviado, da [des-ve-ah'-do, dah], a.
to discontinue the use of. disuse,
vr. To
thing.
Desveladamente, adv. Watchfully, Devious, out of the common track,
become disused or obsolete, vigilantly.

askew. pp. of Desviar.
 DES DBT DEV
Desviar [des-vc-ar'], va. 1. To divert 1. V. Detencion. (Acad.) 2. Care, m. (Bot.) Common rest-liarrow, cam
from the right way, to lead off, to circumspection, reflection, tact. moe, ground-furze. (Jnonis spinosa.
avert, to turn aside. 2. To dissuade, Detentacion [day-tcn-tah-tUe-on'], /. Detonacidn [day-to-nah-the-on'l, /. De-
to dehort, to put by. 3. (Fen.) To (Law) Deforcement, detention, the tonation, noise.

parry a thrust. it. To deviate, to act of keeping what belongs to an- Detonar [day-to-nar'],tift. (Chem.) T
turn away, to turn off. other. detonize ;
to flash, to detonate.
Desviejar Ldes-ve-ay-har'], va. Among Detentador [day-ten-tab-dor'l, m. De- Detorsi6n Iday-tor-se-on'J, /. Violent
shepherds, to separate the old ewes forciant, one who
retains unlawfully extension, wrenching of a muscle,
or rams from the flock. what belongs to another. tendon, or ligament.
Desvigorizar [tles-ve-go-re-thar'], va. Detentar [day-ten-tar'J, va. To detain, Detracci6nlday-trac-thcon'],/. 1. De-
To take away or diminish vigour. keep unlawfully the prop-
to retain, to traction, defamation, slander, obloquy.
Desvio [des-vee'-o], m. 1. Turning erty or rights belonging to another. 2. Detraction, a
withdrawing, a tak-
away, going astray, deviation, aber- Detentor [day-tun-tor'J, m. (Com.) ing away.
rance. Tlie act of diverting or
2. Holder. Detractar [day-trac-tar'l, va. To de-
dehortiiig, dehortation. 3. Aversion, Detergente [day-ter-lien'-tay], a. De- tract, to
defame, to slander.
displeasure. 4. Coldness, indiffer- tergent, detersive. Detractor, ra [day-trae-tor', rah], m. &
ence. Deterger [day-ter-herr'l, va. To wash f. Detractoi', slanderer.
Desvirar Ldes-ve-rar'],Da. 1. To pare oft' or cleanse an ulcer, a wound, etc. 1. To de-
Detraer [daytrah-err'], va.
the fore part of a sole. 2. In book- Deterior [day-tay-re-or'l, a. Worse, of tract, to remove, to take
away, to
binding, to trim a book. S. (Naut.) an inferior quality. withdraw. 2. To detract, to slander,
To turn the capstan the otlier way Deterioracion [day-tay-re-o-rah-the-on'], to vilify.
from that used in winding the cable ; /. Deterioration, detriment, damage. Detras [day-trahs'l, adv. 1. Beliind.
to reverse tlie capstan. Deteriorar [day-tay-re-o-rar'l, va. & vr. Detrus de la puerta, Behind the door.
Desvirgar [des-vlrr-gar'l, va. (Low) To deteriorate, to impair. 2. In the absence.
To deflower a maid. Deterioro Lday-tay-re-ob'-ro], m. De- Detrimento Lday-tre-men'-to], m. Detri-
Desvirtuar [des-virr-too-ar'], Vrt. To terioration, impairment, injury. ment, damage, loss, harm.
pall, to make insipid or vapid, to Determinable [day-ter-nie-nali'-blay], a. Detritico, Ca [day-tree'-te-co, cah], a.
take the substance, virtue, or strength (Littl. us.) Determinable; conclu- Composed of detritus; detrital, de-
from any thing. sible. tritic.
Desvivirse [des-ve-veer'-say], vr. To Determinacidnfday-ter-me-nah-the-on'], Detritus [day-tree'-toos], m. (Neol.) 1.
love excessively ;
to desire anxiously. /. 1.Determination, resolution, de- Detritus, remnants of the destruction
Lesvolvedor [des-vol-vay-dor'l, m. A cision. 2. Conclusion or final deci- of rocks and plants. 2. Inorganic

screw tap. sion. 3. Kesolution, firmness, bold- residue replacing tissue in degener-
Desvolver [des-vol-verr'l, va. 1. To ness, audaciousness. ated i")arts of the body. 3. Filth, ex-
alter a thing, give it another shape. Determinadamente rday-ter-me-nah- crements.
2. To plough, to till tlie ground. dah-iiien'-tay], ndv. 1. Dcl;erminately, Detumescencia [day-too-mes-then'-the-
Desy, adv. (Obs.) Contraction ot'Desde resolutely. 2. Determinately, defini- ah], /. Detumescence, resolution of a
y, Hence. V. Desde alli. tively, expressly, es]iccially. swelling.
Desyemar [dc8-yay-mar'],y. 1. (Agr.) Determinado, da [day-ter-me-nah'-do, Detumescente [day-too-mcs-tben'-tay],
To remove buds from plants. 2. To dahl, a. 1. Determinate, determined, a. Having power to dispense a swell-

separate the yolk from the white of resolved, decided ; fixed, resolute. 2. ing.
an egg. Determinate, settled, definite, deter- Deturbadora (Fuerza)
Desyerba,/. (Obs.) V. Escauda. mined. pp. of Determinar. do'-rah], a. 1. A
[day-toor-bah-
force perpendicular
Desyerbar [de8-yer-bar'],. To pluck Determinante to the plane of the orbit of the dis-
up herbs, to weed, to grub. pa.
rday-ter-me-nahn'-tay],
Determining. a. Determinate,
tur])ed planet. 2. V. Perturbacion.
Desyunoir [des-yoon-theer'l, I'a. 1. To determinative. Deuda [day'-oo-dahl, /. 1. Debt, that
unyoke. 2. To free from oppression Determinante [day-ter-me-nahn'-tay], m. which one man owes to another. 2.
or servitude. 1. (Gram.) The determining verb. 2. Fault, offence. 3. That which has re-
Deszafrar carry
[des-thaii-frar'],t)a. To Determiner, determinator, he who de- lationship or affinity. Deudas activas,
away the ore from an excavation. termines. Assets. Deudas pasivas, Liabilities.
Deszocar To wound Determinar [day-ter-me-nar'], va. 1. Deuda comiin. Death, the last debt.
Tdes-tho-car'], va.
or hurt the foot. To determine, to resolve, to fix in a Deudilla [day-oo-deel'-lyah], /. dim.
Deszumar [des-thoo-mar'l, va. To ex- determination. 2. To distinguish, to Petty debt.
tract the juice or substance. discern. 3. To appv)int, to
assign. 4. Deudb, da [day'-oo-do, dahl, m. & f. 1.
Detal (En) [day-tahi'J, adv. In detail, To cause, to produce. 5. To cliissify. Parent, relative. 2. Kindred, rela-

minutely. V. Menuoamente. 6. To decide to conclude. Deter- tion. V. Desden and Parentesco.

;

Detail [day-tahiri,TO. Detail; account. minar nil pleito, To decide a lawsuit. Deudor, ra [day-oo-dor', rah], m. & f.
Capitdn del detail., Officer charged

vr. To determine, to resolve, to Debtor.
witli the retailing of supplies and take a resolution, or to come to a Deuteria [day-oo-tay'-re-ahl, /. Acci-
provisions. resolution. dent occasioned by the retention of
Detallar [day-tal-lyar'l, va. To detail, Determinative, va Iday-ter-me-nah-tee'- the placenta in the womb.
to relate particularly or minutely, to vo, vahl, n. Determinative. Deuterogamia [day-oo-tay-ro-pah'-me-
particularize, to enumerate. Determinismo lday-ter-ine-nees'-mo],l. ahl, /. State of second marriage.
Detalle [day-tahl'-lyay], m. Detail, Determinism, fatalism a philosophy ; Deuterogamo, ma [day-oo-tay-ro'-gah-
enuiiKTation. according to which the actions of mo, niah], a. One wlio marries a sec-
Detencidn [day-ten-the-on'l, /. 1. De- men obey irresistible motives, mostly ond time.
tention, delay, stopping. 2. (Naut.) not suspected by the individual. Deuteronomio [day-oo-tay-ro-no'-me-ol,
Demurrage. 3. Arrest. Detenninista [day-ter-me-nees'-tah], m. in. Deuteronomy, the fifth book of
Detenedor, ra [day-tay-nay-dor', rah], A fatalist. the Pentateuch.
m. it/. Detainer, one tliat detains. Detersi6n rday-ter-se-on'l, /. 1. De- Devalar Iday-vab-lar'l.vn. (Naut.) To
Detener Iday-tay-nerr'j, ra. 1. To stop, tersion, the act of cleansing a sore. 2. be driven out of the right course by
to detain, to hinder, to fix. 2. To Cleansing. 3. The act and effect of a curri^it ajiplied to sfbijis.
:

arrest, to imprison, to constrain. 3. cleansing. Devanadera Iday-vali-nab-day'-rah], /.

To keep, to Keep back, to retain, to Detersive, va A Devanadera
reserve.
vr. 1 To tarry, to stay, to
.
Detctrsive, fit
rday-ter-sce'-vo, vahl, a.
ibr a cleansing surgical
1. reel, spool, l)obbin.
de golpe, ('lock-n;el, snap-reel. 2. A
continue, to forbear, to give over. application. movable picture or decoration on the
2. To be detained, to
stop, to bo at Detersorio, ria [day-ter-so'-re-o, ahl, a. stage. 3. (Naut.) Log-reel.
leisure. 3. To consider a tiling ma- Deiersive, cleansing. Devanador, ra iday-vab-nali-dor', ralil,
turely. Detestable lday-tcs-tali'-l)layl, a. De- m. <Sl f. 1. Winder, one who reels
Yo detengo, yo detuve, from De-
( testable', hateful, heinous, loathsome. yarn. 2. Quill, bit of jmper, or other
tener. V. Tkneu.) Detestablemente, adv. Destestably, thing, on which yarn is wound spool. ;

Detenidamente rday-tay-ne-dali-men'- hatel'ully, contbundiHlly. Devanar day-vabnar' l, ra. ]. To reel,

I

tay], adv. Diliitorily, cautiously, at- Dete8taci6nlday-tes-tah-thc-on'],/. De- as yarn. 2. (Met.) To wraj) \\\< one

tentively. testation, haired, abhorrence, horror, thing in another. Devanar lax tripa.i,
Detenido, da Idaytay-ncc'do, dahl, a. abiiminalion. To imj>ortune one with somt^ imperti-
1. Sparing, niggardly, iiarsimonious. Detestar Iday-tc.M-tai'l, I'rt. To detest, nent atfair. Devanarnc lo.'< se.fo.% 'Vo
2. Kmharrassed, of little resolution, to abhor, to liatc, to abominate, to screw oiiii's wits, to fatigue one's self
dilatory.
pp. f)f Dktknuk. loathe. with intense thinking, to hummel
Petenimiento Lday-tay-ne-me-eu'-to], w. Detienebuey Ulay-te-ay-nay-boo-ay'-eJ, one's brains.

242
 DEV DIA DIA
Devanear [day-vah-nay-ar'J, vn. To Dezmero, ra, a. Belonging to tithes. son. Eso es el diablo, (Coll.) That is
rave, to talk nonsense; to dote, to be Dezmeria, Dezmia [deth-may-ree'-ah, the ditticulty. No valer un diablo,
delirious. deth-mee'-alil, /. Tithe-land. (('oil.) To be good for notliiug.
DevaneoUlay-vah-nay'-ol, wi. 1. Deliri- Dezmero [dfth-may'-rol, m. 1. One Diablotin, Diabolin [de-ah-bio-teen',
um, alieiuition of mind, giddiness; who i)ays tithes. 2. Tithe-gatherer; de-ah-bo-leeu'J, m. A sort of sweet-
frenzy. 2. Idle or mad pursuit dis- ;
a tither. meat.
sipation. Di Idce'l, adv. (Obs.) Contraction of Diablura [de-ah-bioo'-rabl, /. A diar
Devantal (day-van-tahi'J, m. Apron. V. de y for de ulli. Thence. bolical undertaking, devilishness,
Delantai,. Dia tdee'-ahl, TO. 1. Day: the space of deviltry, miscluef, wild prank.
Devastaoion [day-vas-tah-tlio-on'l, /. twenty-four hours. 2. Day the time Diab61icamente (de-ab-bo'-le-rah.inen-
:

I)ev:istiition, destruction, cUisolation, between the rising and setting of the tayl, ndr. Dial)olically, devilishly.
waste. sun. 3. Daylight,sunshine. 4. (Obs.) Diabolico, ca Lde-ab-bo'-le-co, cah], a.
Devastador, ra Iday-vas-tah-dor', Contraction of IHeyo or Santiayo, Diabolical, devilish.
m.iSif. Desolator, harasscr, spoiler.
raJil,

James, a pro{)er name. pL 1. Certain Diabrosis Ldc-aii-brw'-sisl, /. Ulcerar
Devastar Iday-vas-tar'], va. To deso- lapse of time, a certain epoch. 2. Ex- tion, erosion, corrosion.
late, to waste or to lay waste, to istence, life. Dia.'i canicuhires. Dog- Diabrdtico, Oa [de-ah-bro'-te-co, cab], a.
liarass. days. Dia de anos or ciimplearios, Corrosive, erosive. to. Diahrotico, a

De velar [day-vay-lar' !,?;. To blockade Birthday. Dia de ayuno or de vigilia. beetle destructive to vegetation.
a port. Fasting-day or fast-day. Dia de Diacasis [de-ab-cab'-sls], m. A purga-
Devengar [day-ven-gar'], va. To ob- viernes. Meager-day. Dia de besa- tive prepared from Cassia fistula (re-
tain as tlie reward of labour, to de- manos, Court-day. Dia de came, Day lated to senna).
serve, to acquire a right to a thing as on which it is permitted to eat meat. Diacatalic6n (de-ah-cab-tah-le-cone'], m.
a reward for services, etc. Dia de trabajo, W^orking-day. Dia de Diacatholicion, a universal medicine
Devisa [day-vee'-sahl, /. (Obs.) 1. V. de.scanso, 1. Day of rest on a journey. or purge.
Part of the tithes which 2. The
DivisA. 2. Sabbath-day. Dia del juicio. Diacitrdn [de-ah-the-trone'], n. Lemon-
belong to a plebeian heir. 3. Ancient Doomsday. Dia diado or adiado, peel preserved in sugar.
patrimony in Castile. Day appointed for doing any thing. Diaco [de-ah'-co], a. <fe TO. A cleric of
Devocion [day-vo-the-ou'],/. 1. Devo- Dia laborable, (Com.) Clear day. Dia the order of Malta, who reached a
tion, piety. 2. Godliness, observance 6til, Working-day. Dia natural, chaplaincy only after twelve years of
of religious duties. 3. Prayer, act of From midnight to midnight. De dia. service.
religion. 4. (Met.) Strong affection, By day. De nn dia para otro or de Diaoonado, m. V. Diaconato.
ardent love. 5. (Div.) Devoutness, dia en dia. From day to day. Lhi Diaconal Ide-ah-co-nabl'l, a. Diaconal.
promptitude in obeying the will of dia si y otro no, or cada tercer dia. Diaconato Lde-ab-eo-nah'-to], to. Dea-
God. Estar a la devocion de. al<iuno. Every other day. Hasta el dia de eonship.
To be at one's disposal, to attend his hoy. To this day. El dia de hoy or Diaconia [de-ab-co-nee'-ah],/. Deacon-
orders. hoy en dia, The present day. El '7- .

Devocionario [day-vo-the-o-nah'-re-o], mejor dia. Some fine day. Dia jmrdo, Diaconisa [de-ab-co-nee'-sah], /. Dea-
m. Prayer-book. A cloudy day. a gray day. Dia pe- coness.
Devocionero, ra iday-vo-the-o-nay'-ro, sado, A dull, gloomy day. Luz del Diacono Idc-ali'-co-no], m. Deacon, a
ralil, a. Devotional. dia. Daylight. Entre rfia,'ln the day- clergyman next in order below a
Devolucidn [day-vo-loo-the-on'], /. time. En dias de Dios, Never. Hom- ]iriest.
(Law) Devolution, restitution. bre de dias, A man in years. Jefe Diacope [de-ah'-co-pay], m. 1. (Gram.)
Devoluta [day-vo-loo'-tah],/. In canon- de dia, (Mil.) (Officer of the day. Ilyperbaton. 2. Incision, longitu-
ical law, the bestowal by the Pope Tener dias, (Coll.) 1. To vary in tlinal fracture of a bone.
of a vacant benefice. one's phvsiognomy or countenance. Diacoretico, ca [de-ab-co-ray'-te-co,
Devolutario [day-vo-loo-tah'-re-o], m. 2. To be" full of davs, to be old. cabl, rt. Having the property of pro-
He who receives from the Pope a De hoy en ocho dias, 'f liis day week. ducing evacuations.
benefice by right of devolution. Dias complementarios. Complemen- Diacritico, oa [de-ah-cree'-te-co, cab], a.
Devolutive [day-vo-loo-tee'-vo], a. tary days wliich the Aztecs added Diacritic, diacritical ; distinguishing,
(Law) 1. What may be returned :
ap- at the end of the year to complete diagnostic.
plied to causes. 2. What may be re- it. Dias y ollas, (Coll.) Time and Diacrocion [de-ab-crotbe-on'], m. A
stored to a former state : applied to patience attain everything. Dias de collyrium prepared from saffron.
rights. gracia. Days of grace allowed for Diaciistica [de-ali-coos'-te-cab],/. Dia-
Devolutorio, ria [day-vo-ioo-toh'-re-o, the payment of bills. Dirts ha. It cousties, the doctrine of sounds.
ahl, a. V. Devolutivo. is a long time since. Buenos dias. Diadelfia [de-abdei'-fe-abl,/. A jilant
Devolver [day-vol-vcrr ],!>. 1. Tore- Good-morning. En cuatro dias. In a having the stamens united into two
turn a cause to an inferior court to be short time. En las dias de la vida. sets.
tried anew. 2. To restore a thing to Never. De dias, (Obs.) Some time Diadelfo, fa fde-ab-dei'-fo, fab], a. Dia-
its former possessor. ago. delphous, with stamens in two sets.
Devorador, ra [day-vo-rah-dor', rah],m. Diabetes [de-ah-hay'-tes], /. Diabetes, Diadema [de-ab-day'-mab],/. 1. Diadem,
& f. Devourer. a disease whose chief symptom is the crown. 2. Crown, glory, a circle of
Devorar [day-vo-rar'l, va. To devour, abundant excretion of sugar in tlic metal put round the heads of images ;
to swallow up, to consume ravenous- urine. represented in pictures by luminous
ly, to glut. Diabetico, ca [de-ah-bay'-te-co, cah], a. circles.
Devotamente [day-vo-tah-men'-tay], Diabetic, relating to diabetes. Diademado. da [dee-ab-day-mab'-do,
adv. Devoutly, piously. Diabla (A la) fde-ah'-blah (ah'-lah)], dabl, a. (Her.) Diademed, adorned
Devoto, ta [day-vo'-to, tah], a. I. De- adv. Carelessly ; rudely.
f. 1. A with a diadem.
vout, pious, devotional, religious, machine for carding wool or cotton. Diafanidad Ide-ah-fab-ne-dabd'],/. Dia-
godly. 2. Exciting devotion. 3. Cosido a la diabla. Bound in paper. phaneity, transparency, pellucid-
Strongly attached. Devoto de monjas, 2. A truck. ness.
He who frequently visits and con- Diablazo [de-ah-biah'-tbo], m. atig. A Diafano, na [de-ab'-fab-no, nahl, a. I,
verses with nuns. great devil. Transparent, pellucid, clear, lucid,
Devuelto,ta Lday-voo-el'-to, tHhl, pp. irr. Diablear [de-ah-blay-ar'],Wl. (Coll.) To diaphanous. 2. (Amer.) Finical
of Devolver. Keturned, restored. commit deviltries, play pranks. timid, and affected.
( Yo devuelvo, yo devuelva^ from De- Diablesa [de-ah-blay'-saUl, /. (Coll.) Diafilactico. ca [de-ab-fe-lahc'-te-cq.
volver. V. Mover.) A she-devil. cabl, (I. (Med.) Prophylactic.
Dexiocardia Idek-se-o-car'-de-ah],/. De- Diablillo [de-ah-bleel'-lyo], TO. 1. (Dim.) Diaforesis [de-ah-fo-ray'-sis], /. Dia
viation of the heart to the right side Deviling, devilkin, a little devil. 2. phoresis, gentle perspiration.
of the thoracic cavity. An acute, clever man. Diaforetico. oa lde-ab-fo-ray'-te-co,cah].
Dextrina [dex-tree'-naii], /. Dextrine. Diablo lde-ah'-blo],TO. 1. Devil, Satan. a. (Med.) Diaphoretic.
Dey [day'-c],m. (Littl. us.) Dey, the 2. Person of a perverse temper. 3. Diafragma Ide-ab-frabg'-m^b], TO. \.
title, formerly, of the governor of An ugly person. 4. A cunning, sub- Diaphragm, the midriff. 2. Cartilag-

Algiers. tle person. Hay mncho diablo aqni. inous partition of the nostrils. 3. A
Dezmable [detli-mah'-blayl, a. Tith- This business is dreadfully entangled perforated disk used to cut off mar-
able, subject to tithes. or perplexed. Ser la piel or de la piel ginal rays in some optical instru-
Dezmar Ideth-mar']. . V. DiEZMAR. del diahlo. To be a limb of the devil. ments, or the \'ibrating disk of a
Dezmatorio [deth-mah-to'-re-o], m. 1. Diablo cnjuelo. Artful, deceiving telephone. 4. The porous cup of a
Place in which tithes are collected. 2. devil. Ese es im diablo cncarnado, voltaic cell.
(Coll.) That is a most infamous per- Diafragmatico, ca [de-ah-frag-niab'-t-
 DIA Die DIE
CO, cah], a. Diaphragmatic, relating fungus which grows on decayed Dicotomal [decoto-mahl'], a. Dicho-
to thediaphragm. wood. tomal.
Diagnostioar [de-ag-nos-te-car'], va. Diaquilon [de-ah-ke-ione'], m. Load Dicotomia [de-co-to-mee'-ah], /. 1.
To diagnosticate, form the diagnosis. jilaster, diachylon. State of the moon when
the sun illu-
Diagndstico [deaK-noB'-te-co], m. & a. Diaria Ule-ah'-re-ah], /. (Naut.) Sup- minates no more than half its disk.
ply of provisions and arms for a 2. The
(Med.) Diagnostic, a distinguishing fort- angle formed by two dichoto-
symptom diagnosis.
; night. mous branches.
Diagdmetro [deah-go'-may-tro], m. Diariamente [de-ah-re-ah-men'-tay], Dicotomico, ca, or Dic6tomo, ma, a.
Diagomcter, a kind of electroscope. ndr. ])aily. (Rot.) Sulidividing into two dichoto- ;

Diagonal ld('-ali-go-nahr],fl. Diagonal. Diario, ria [de-ah'-re-o, ah], a. Daily. mous. (Ast.) Half-lighted: applied
Diagonalmente [de-ah-go-nal-men'-tay], Diario, m. 1. Journal, diary daily ;
to the moon, Venus, and Mercury.
adv. Diagonally. new.spaj)er. 2. Diary, a daily account. Dicroismo [de-cro-ees'-mo], m. Dichro-
Diagrafioa [de-ah-grah'-fe-cah], /. P>.
Daily expense. 4. Log. ism, the property of showing differ-
Sketch, design. Diarista [de-ah-rees'-tah], com. Jour- ent colours when viewed in mfferent
Diagrafico, Oa [de-ah-grah'-fe-co, call], nalist. directions.
a. Diagraphic, showing by lines. Diarrea rde-ar-ray'-ah],/. Diarrhma. Dicr6nioo, ca [de-cro'-ne-co, cab], a.
Diagraflta tde-aligrali-fee'-talil, /. Diaslixia Ide-as-feek'-se-ah], /. (Med.) Having two epochs or seasons in
Grapliite, from wluch drawing-pencils Rapid puls(% palpitation of the heart. vegetation.
are made. Diaspero, Diaspro [de-ahs'-payro, de- Dicroto, ta [de-cro'-to, tah], a. (Med.)
Diagrafo [de-ah'-grah-fo], wi. Dia- alis'-pro I, m. Jasper. Dicrotic, dicrotous, showing two beats
graph, an apparatus for drawing Diastasia [de-as-tali'-se-ali], /. Dias- to each systole.
mechanically an outline sketch of tase, a proximate principle discovered Dictado m. A of title

objects. in cereals after germination. dignity or lionour.

tdlc-tah'-do],
Dictado, da, pp.
Diagrama [de-ah-grah'-mah], /. Dia- Diastema Ide-as-tay'-mah], m. 1. Dias- of DiCTAR.
gram. teme, name of pores scattered over Dictador Idic-tahdor'], m. Dictator,
Dialage [de-aii-lah'-hayl, ?ii.
Diallage, the surface of bodies, which can be an ancient magistrate of Rome, in-
the use of many arguments to prove demonstrated only by the penetra- vested with absolute authority.
one proposition. tion of liquids. 2. (Mus.) simple A Dictadura [dlc-tab-doo'-rah],/. Dicta-
Dialectica [de-ah-lec'-te-cah],/. Logic, interval, in contrast to a complex. 3. toi'sliip, dictature.
dialectic. Interspace between two consecutive Diotamen Ldlc-tah'-inen],m. 1. Opinion,
Dial6ctico, m. Dialectician, logician. teeth. sentiments, notion, judgment, mind.
Dialeotico, ca [deah-iec'-te-co, cahj, a. Diastole [de-ahs'-to-lay], ?. 1. (Anat.) 2. Suggestion, insinuation, dictate.
1 )ialectical, logical. Diastole, the dilatation of the heart. Dictamo Ideec'-tah-mol, ni. (Bot.) Dit-
Dialecto tde-ali-lec'-to], m. Dialect, 2. (Rhet. ) Diastole, a figure by which tany. Dietamo bianco or real, White
phraseology, speech. a sliort syllable is made long. flaxinella. Dictamnusalbus. Dictamo
Dialogal [de-ahlo-gauri, a. Collo- Diastolico, ca [de-as-toh'-le-co, cah], a. cretico. Dittany of Crete, marjoram.
ijuial. Diastolic, relating to the diastole. Origanum dictamnus. Dictamo bas-
Dialogar [de-ah-lo-gar'l, vn. 1. To Diatermano, na [de-ah-terr'-mah-no, tardo, Shrubby-wliite horehound.
speak a dialogue. 2. To sing respon- nah], /. Diathermanous, allowing free Marrul)ium pseudo-dictamnus.
sive! y. passage to rays of heat. Dictar [dic-tar'l, va. 1. To dictate, to
Dialogismo [de-ah-lo-hees'-mo], m. Diatesaron [de-ali-tay-sah-ron'], in. 1. deliver one's opinions with authority.
Dialogism. The harmony of the four Gospels. 2. 2. To dictate, to pronounce what an-

Dialogistico, ca [de-ah-lo-hees'-te-co, (Mus.) Diatossaron, the interval of a other is to say oi' write.
calil, n. Colloquial. fourth. Diotatorio, ria [dic-tah-to'-re-o, ah], a.
Dialogizar [de-aii-io-he-tiiar'l, vn. To Diatesico, ca [deah-tay'-se-co, cah], a. Dictatorial.
dialngize, to discourse in dialogue. (Med.) Diathetic, belonging to a di- Dicterio [dlc-tay'-re-o], m. Sarcasm,
Dialogo Ide-ah'-lo-go], m. Dialogue. athesis. taunt, keen reproach, insult.
Dialoguista [de-ah-logees'-tah], m. Diatesis [de-ah'-tay-sls], /. (Med.) Dicba [dee'-chah],/. Happiness, felic-
Dialogist. i>iathcsis, organic disposition to con- good luck, good fortune.
ity, fortune,
Dialtea [de-al-tay'-ah], /. Dialthea, tract cortsiin diseases. Dic/ias,nonours, riches, dignities, and
marsh-mallow ointment. Diat6nico Lde-ahtoh'-ue-co], a. (Mus.) pleasures. For dicha or a dicha, By
Diamantazo [deah-man-tah'-tho], m. Diatonic. chance.
auij. A
large diamond. Diatriba tde-ah-tree'-bah], /. Diatribe, Dicharacho [de-chah-rah'-cbo], m.
Diamante [de-ah-mahn'-tay],m. 1. Dia- a dissertation or discourse on polemic (Coll.) A vulgar, low, or indecent ex-
mond. 2. Hardness, resistance. matters a severe criticism on works
;
pression.
Diamantino, na [de-ati-man-tee'-no, of genius. Dichido, Dichito [de-chee'-do, de-cbee'-
nah), n. Adamantine, diamantinc. Dibujador, ra rde-boo-hah-dor', rah],m. to]. 111. (Coll.) A sharp or pert ex-
Diamantista [de-au-man-tees'-tah], m. cfe /. 1. Delineator. 2. Graver, a pression, small talk.
V. LAriiiAKio. tool used in graving. Dicho [dee'-cho], m. 1. Saying, ex-
Diametral tde-ah-may-trahl'], a. Dia- Dibujante Ide-boo-hahn'-tay], m. JM. & pression, sentence. 2. Declaration,
metrical. Designer, sketching. 3. Promise of marriage.
deposition.
Diametralmente [de-ah-may-tral-men'- Dibujar Lde-hoo-har'],vrt. 1. To draw, Dicho de las gentes. Gossiping. Dicho
tayl, adv. Diametrically. to design, to delineate, to skcitch. 2. y hecho. No sooner said than done.
Diametro
Diameter.
Ide-ali'-may-trol, m. (Geora.) (Met.)
mind. To vr.
paint any passion of the
To throw a shadow upon
Del dicho at hecho hay gran trecho,
(prov.) Saying and doing are two
Diana [dc-aii'-nah], /. (Mil.) 1. Ke- a surface. very different things. Dicho, cha,pp.

veille, the boating of the drum at Dibujo [de-boo'-ho], wi. 1. Design, irr. of Decik.
daybreak. 2. The moon. drawing, sketch, draught. 2. Delinea- Dichosamente [dc-cho-sah-nicn'-tayl,
Dianohe, Diantre [deahn'-chay, de- tion, description. E.^ nn dibujo, It ndv. llnp|>ily, fortuiuitcly, luckily.
ahn'tray], m. & int. (Coll.) Deuce, is a picture apjilied to a handsome
:
Dichoso, sa [dc-cho'-8o, sabi, rt. Happy,
the devil. face. No meierse en dibnjos, To relate fortuiuite, ])rosperous, successful,
Diantero rde-an-tay'-ro, rabl, a. Hav- in a plain manner, not to meddle with lucky.
ing two anthers. arduous atl'airs. Didactica Ide-dalic'-tc-eah],/. The art
Dianto Idc-aiin'to, tab], a. Having Dicacidad Ide-ca-thedabd'l,/. 1. Pert- of teaching pedagogy. ;

two flowers, biflorous. n(!ss, saucinoss, loquacity. 2. Jesting Didactioo, ca, Didascalico, ca [dc-
Diapasdn Ide-ati-pah-sone,'!, m. 1. Dia- sarcasm. dahc'-te-co, cab. dedascah'-leco, cah], (I.
pason, an octavo (from ancient Greek Dicaz Ide-cath'], a. Keen, biting (said Didactic, didactical, preceptive, giv- _

music). 2. A rule provided with of speech). ing precepts.

Bcales of equal parts. 3. A tuning- Dicoidn Idic-the-on' I, /. Diction, style, Didascalia Ide-das-cali'-le-atil,/. Peda-
fork, or the standard jtitch given by \
language, ex])ression. gogy, the science and rules of tench-
the tuning-fork. 4. Measure, com- Diccionario rdic-tlie-o-nab'-rc-o], m. ing.
pass. i
)i('tionary, lexicon. Didelfo Ide-del'-fo], m. The ojmssum.
Diapente idi' ali-pen'-tayl, m. (Mus.) Diciembre Ide-theciir-br,ay], m. De- Didinamo,ma [dc-dec'-nah-iuo, malil, a.
A pcrfc-t tifth. cern I ler. Didynanious : said of stamens ar-
Diapiema, Diapiesis [do aiipo-ay'-maii, Diciente ldc-tiic-('n'-tayl,pa. of Dkciu. i-aiiiTi'd in wo
jiairsofditl'ercnt sizes.
t

dciili -pc-ay'-Hlsl, /. Siijipiiratiiiii. Saving, taliiiiiLT. Diecinueveavo, va Ideay-tiic nooay-

Diaprea i<le-ati-pray'alil, /. Sort of Dicbtiled(5n, Dicotiled6neo, a [dc-co- viiy-ali'-vo, vahl, (f. Nineteenth.
roiiiid jihuii. te-lay-doni-' I, a. (i'ol.) I
)ii'olyledo- DieciochaVO, va Idcay-llie-D-chali'-vo,
Diaquea Idc-ah-kay'-alil, /. A small nous, having two scetl-leaves. vahl, a. iV m. 1. An eighteenth part
?44
 DIE DIP DIG
2. (Typ.) 18mo, octodecimo, a sheet 3. (Law) One day's journey of ten Dificil [dc-fee'-theel], a. Difficult, ar-
foldini^ into 18 parts, or 36 pafjes. leagues by land. 4. Daily salary of d\ious, hard, laborious.
Dieciooheno, na [de-ay-the-o-chay'-no, judges and other officers of the law. Dificilmente [de-fee'-theel-men-tay],
& m. 1. Eighteenth. 2. A
nfth], a. Dietas, (Naut.) Cattle put on board adv. Difficultly, h.ardly.
kind of cloth. a fleet, to furnish fresh provisions for Dificultad [de-fe-cool-tahd'], /. 1. Diffi-
Dieciseisavo [de-ay-tho-8ay-e-8ah'-vo],m. the sick. culty, embarrassment, hardness. 2.
Decimo-sexto applied to a hook
: Dietetica [de-ay-tay'-te-cahl, /. Diet- Difficulty, objection, adverse argu-
printed ou a sheet folded into 16 etics, that branch of hygiene which ment.
leaves. treats of diet. Dificultador [dc-fe-cool-tah-dor'], m.
Dieciseiseno, na rde-ay-the-say-e-say'- Dietetico, ca Ide-ay-tay'-tc-co, cah], a. )nc who starts or raises difficulties.
<

ni), nahl, a. Sixteenth. Dietetic, dictetical. Dificultar [de-fe-cooi-tar'], va. 1. To

Diecisieteavo, va [de-ay-thc-se-ay-tajr- Diexodo [dc-ek'-so-dol, m. Every se- start or raise difficulties. 2. To ren-
ah'-vd, vah], a. Seventeenth. cretory jiassago enmnctory. feonie
;
der difficult.
Diedro, dra [de-ay'-dro, drahl, a. Dihe- use tliis term as synonymous of de- Dificultosamente [de-fe-cool-to-sah-
dral, formed by or having two plane jection, evacuation. iiieii'-tayl, adv. Difficultly.
faces, as a dihedral angle. Diez [de-eth'l, m. Ten. Diezdebolos, DificultOSO, Sa fde-fe-cool-to'-so, sah],
Diente [de-ayn'-tayl, m. 1. Tooth. 2. I'in standing alone in front of the a. 1. IMtficult, hard, troublesome,
Prop used by founders to secure the nine-pins. Diez de rosario. One of tiresome, laborious, painful. 2. Ugly,
founding-frame. 3. Fang or tusk of the parts into which a rosary is di- dcforiiied applied to the face. :

wild boars. Diente molar, F. Muela. vided, and a bead larger than the Difidacidn [defe-dah-thc-on'J,/. I'Obs.)
Diente incisive, Incisor, fore-tooth. others, wliich divides one part from Manifesto, a tleclaration issued in jus-
4. Jagg, a protuberance or denticu- another. tification of a war.
lation. Diente <le loho. Burnisher, a Diezma [de-eth'-mah], /. (Prov.) V. Difldencia [de-fe-den'-thc-ah], /. Dis-
burnishing or polisliing instrument. Decima and Diezmo. trust, doubtfulness.
5. Dientes de elefnnte. Elephant's Diezmador [de-eth-mah-dor'], m. Difidente [dc-fe-den'-tay], a. Disloyal,
tusks. Dientes de jabali, Wild boar's (Prov.) V. DiEZMERo. distrustful.
teeth. (!. Dientes postisos, Artificial Diezmal [de-eth-maW], a. Decimal, ( 1 difiero, yo difiera ; el difiriS,
teeth. 7. Diente de perro. Sampler, a tenth. el difiriera ; from Diferir. V. Asen-
piece worked by young girls. 8. Diezmar [de-eth-mar'], va. 1. To deci- TIR.)
Diente de lean, (Bot.) Dandelion or mate, to take the tenth, to tithe. 2. Difluir [de-noo-eer'], vn. To be dif-
lion's tooth. Leontodon taraxacum. To tithe, to pay the tithe to the fused, spread out ; be slied.
9. Diente de perro, (Bot.) Dog's-tooth church. 3. (Mil.) Wlien there arc Difracoion Diffrac-
violet. Erythronium.
pi. TJie 1. many oflfenders, to punish one in ten. tion.
[dc-frac-the-on'],/.

indented edges of different instru- Diezmero [de-eth-may'-roJ, m. 1. lie Difraotar [de-frac-tar'],t)a. To diffract
ments, jaggs. 2. The prominent parts wlio jiays the tithe. 2. Tither, he a ray of light.
of wheels. Dientes de ajo, Cloves of who gathers the tithe. Difractivo, va [de-frac-tee'-vo, vah], o.
garlic. Crujir de dientes, To grind Diezmesino, na [de-eth-may-see'-no, Ditfractive, causing diffraction.
the teeth.Aquzar los dientes. To nahl,rt. That which is ten months, or Difrige [de-free'-hay], m. Dross of
whet the appetite. Tomar a uno belongs to that time. melted copper, gathered in the fur-
entre dientes. To have an antipathy Diezmo [de-eth'-mo], m. 1. Tithe, the nace.
against a person. Pelear hasta con tenth part. 2. Duty of ten per cent paid Difteria [dlf-tay'-re-ah], /. Diphthe-
los dientes, (Coll.) To fight tooth and to the king. 3. Tithe, the tenth part ria, a disease characterized
by the
nail. Estar d diente. Not to have of the fruits of the earth assigned to formation of false membranes.
eaten while wishing it. Estar a, the maintenance of tlic clergy. 4. Difterioo, ca [dlf-tay'-re-co, cah], a.
diente, como haca de hdero. To be Decimation. Diphtheritic, belonging to diphtheria.
very hungry. Primero son mis dientes Difamaoidn [de-fah-mah-the-on'],/. De- Difugio [de-foo'-he-o], m. V. Eflgio.
que mis parientes, Charity begins at famation, libelling. Difumino [de-foo-mee'-no], m. V. Es-
home. Ilahlar or decir entre dientes. Difamador [de-fah-mah-dor'], m. De-
To mumble, to mutter. Hincar el famer, libeller. Difundido, da [de-foon-dee'-do, dah], O.
diente. To appropriate property to Difamar [de-fah-mar'], va. To defame, & pp. of DiFUNDiR. Diffuse, dif-
one's self. (^CoU.) To censure, to to discredit ; to libel. (Obs.) To di- fused, scattered.
grumble Mostrar los dientes. To
at. vulge. Difundir [de-foon-deer'], va. 1. To
oppose a person, to growl at him, to Difamatorio, ria [de-fah-mah-to'-re-o, to extend, to outspread. 2.
show spunk. No entrar de los ah], a. Defamatory, scandalous, ca-
dirt'use,
(Met.) To divulge, to publisli.
dientes adentro. To have a repug- lumnious, contumelious, libellous. Difunto, ta fde-foon'-to, tab], . 1. De-
nance. A pan dnro, diente agudo, Difarreacidn [de-far-ray-ah-the-on'], /. funct, dead late. 2. Met. De-
; ( )

(prov.) Hunger is the best sauce. Dirt'areation, the parting ofacake, a cayed, withered. Dia de los difnntos.
Pientecico, illo, ito [de-en-tay-thee'-co, sacrifice performed between man and All-souls' Day, celebrated on Nov.
theel'-lyo, ee' -to], m. dim. Little tooth. wife at their divorce, among the Eo- 2d by the Roman church. Insti-
Dieresis [de-ay'-ray-sisl, /. 1. (Rhet.) maiis. tuted in 998. Difunto de taberna.
The two Diferencia In the jocular style, a drunken, red-
Diiprcsis. poetical figure.
points placed over a vowel to show
2.
Difference.
[de-fay-ren'-the-ah], /.
Dissimilarity, dissim-
2.
1.
faced person. m. V. Cadaver.
that it does not form a diphthong with ilitude. 3. Controversy, contrariety, Difusamente [de-f oo-sah-men'-tay], adv.
the following vowel, as in argiiir. mutual opposition. diferencia. WithA Diftusely, dififusedly.
Diesi [de-ay'-sel, /. (Mus.) The small- the difference. Difusible [defoo-see'-biay], a. Dif-
est and simplest part into which a Diferencial [de-fay-ren-the-ahl'], a. fusilile, of rapid difi'usion.
tone is divided. Dift'erential, different. Difusidn [de-foo-se-on'], /. 1. Diffu-
Diestra [de-es'-trah], /. 1. The right Diferenciar [de-fay-ren-the-ar'], va. 1. sion, diffusiveness, dispersion. 2.
hand. 2. (Met.) Favour, support, To difl!"er, make different, to difl!'er-
to (Met.) Diffusion, copiousness or ex-
protection. Junior diestra con diestra, entiate. To change or alter the uberance of style.
2.
(Obs.) To shake hands, to make up use or
destination of things.- vn. To Difusivo, va [de-foo-see'-vo, vah], a.
matters. ditfer, to dissent, to disagree in opin- Diffusive.
Diestramente [de-es-trah-men'-tay], adv. ion. IT. 1. To
differ, to be distin- Difuso, sa [de-foo'-8o, sah], a. Diffuse,
Dexterously, cleverly, neatly. guished from. 2. To distinguish one's ditfusive, copious, ample, wide-spread.
Diestro, tra [dees'-tro, trah], a. 1. self Digastrioo, ca [de-frahs'-tre-co, cah], a.

Kight, dexter. 2. Dexterous, skilful, Diferencidmetro [de-fay -ren-the-o'-may- Digastric, of two muscular bands.
handy. 3. Sagacious, prudent, know- tro], 7i. A gauger for the different Digerible [ de-hay -ree'-blay], a. Di
ing, learned. 4. Sly, artful, cunning.
draughts of a ship nearly out of use ; gestible.
5. Favourable,
propitious. diestro A by reason of its errors. Digerir [de-hay -reer'], va. 1. To di-

y siniestro. Eight or wrong. De Diferente [de-fay-ren'-tay], a. Differ- gest. (Met.) To bear with patience
2.
diestro a diestro. Diamond cut dia- ent, dissimilar, unlike. any loss or affront. 3. (Met.) To
mond. Llevar del diestro, To lead Diferentemente [de-fay -ren-tay-men'- examine carefully into a thing. 4.
a beast by the halter or bridle. tayl, adv. Differently, diversely. (Met.) To digest, to adjust, to arrange
Diestro Ide-es'-trol, m. 1. A skilful Diferir [de-fay-reer'l, va. To defer, to methodically in the mind. 5. (Chem.)
fencer. 2. Halter or bridle for horses. delay, to put otf. Diferir algo A or To digest, to soften by heat, as in a
Dieta Ide-ay'-tah],/. 1. Diet, regimen, para otro tiempo. To liefer any thing Itoiler.
food regulated by the rules of medi- to another time.
vn. 1. To differ, to Digestible [de-hes-tee'-blay], a. Di-
cine. 2. Diet, the assembly of the be different. 2. (Naut.) To remove the trestible.
jninistcrs of ^he states of Germany. gaskets of a sail. Digestion [de-hes-te-on'], /. J. Bigef
 DIG DIL DIN
tion. 2. Digestion, preparation of Dilapidador [de-lah-pe-dah-dor'], m. Dilucion [de-ioo-the-on'], /. Dilution,
matter by chemical heat. Hombre de Dilapidator. solution.
mala digestion, A man of a pecvisli, Dilapidar [de-lah-pe-dar'], va. To di- Diliiculo [de-loo'-coo-Io], m. (Obs.)
fretful temper. Negocio de mala di lapiilatc, to waste. The last of the six parts into which.

gestim, A perple.xed aft'air. Dilatabilidad [de-iah-tah-be-le-dahd'], /. the night was divided.

Digestive [de-hes-tee'-vo], m. (Surg.) (Littl. us.) Dilatability. Diluente [de-ioo-en'-tay], ;>. Diluent.
Digestive, an application which dis- Dilatable [de-lah-tah'-biay], a. Dilata- Diluicion [de-loo-e-the-on'j, /. Dilu-
poses a wound to generate matter. ble. tion.

Digestive, va [de-hes-tee'-vo, vah], a. Dilataoion [de-lah-tah-the-on']./. 1. Di- Diluir [de-loo-eer'], va. To dilute any
Digestive, assisting digestion. latation, extension, amplification. 2. thing.
Digesto [de-hes'-to], m. Digest, the Evenness, greatness of mind, calm- Diluviano [de-loo-ve-ah'-no], a. Dilu-
pandect of the civil law, usually cited ness. vian, relating to the deluge.
m writing by the cipher J". Dilatadamente [de-lah-tah-dah-men'- Diluviar [de-ioo-ve-ar'], vn. imp. To
( Yo digiero, yo digiera ; el digirio, tayl, adv. W^ith dilatation. rain like a deluge.
il digiriera; from Digerir. V. Asen- Dilatado, da Ide-Iah-tah'-do, dah], a. & Diluvio [de-loo'-ve-o], m. 1. Deluge,
TIR.) pj;. of DiLATAR. 1. Large, numerous, overflow, inundation, flood. 2. (Met.)
Digino, na [de-hee'-no, nah], a. Digy- great. 2. Prolix, long, not concise. S. Vast abundance.
nous, having two pistils. Spacious, extensive, vast. Dimanacidn [de-mah-nah-the-on'l, /.
Digitacidn ide-he-tah-the-on'],/. The Dilatador, ra [de-lah-tah-dor', rah]. Ml. Act of springing or issuing from,
art which teaches the use of the fin- & f. 1. One who dilates or extends. origin.
gersupon some instrument. 2. Dilator, an instrument for stretch- Dimanante [de-mah-nahn'-tay], j)a.
Digitado, da [de-he-tah'-do, dah], a. ing. Springing or proceeding from, origi-
Digitate, arranged like fingers. (Bot. Diiatar [de-iah-tar'], va. 1. To dilate, nating.
and Zool.) to expand, to enlarge, to lengthen, Dimanar [de-mah-nar'l, vn. To spring
2. To defer, to i-etard, or proceed from
Digital [de-he-tahl'], a. Digital, be- to spread out. to originate, to flow.
longing to, or like fingers. /. Digi-
to delay, to put otf, to protract. Dimanar de. To originate from.
;

talis, foxglove, a medicinal plant. (Met.) To comfort, to cheer up. vr.

3.
Dimension [de-men-se-on'],/. 1. Dimen-
Digitalina [de-he-tah-lee'-nah], /. Digi- To expatiate or enlarge on any sub- sion, extent, capacity, bulk.2. (Mus.)

talin, a poisonous alkaloid procured ject. Compass, range. (Mat.) Either of 3!

from digitalis. Dilatativo, va [de-Iah-tah-tec'-vo, vah], the three geometrical properties,
Digitigrado, da [de-he-tee'-^ah-do, a. That which dilates. length, breadth, and depth. 4. Power,
dahl, a. Digitigrade, walking on the Dilatoria [de-lah-to'-reah], /. V. Dila- or grade of an equation. .5. Quan-
toes opposed to plantigrade.
;
cioN. A term given by a court or tity which enters as a factor of an
Digito [dee'-he-to], m. (Ast.) Digit, judge to a debtor. Andar con dilato- algebraic e.\-pression.
the twelfth part of the diameter of rias. To waste time by deceiving with Dimensional [de-men-se-o-nahl'], a.
the sun or moon. false promises. Belonging to the dimension.
Dignacidn Ldig-nah-the-on'], /. Con- Dilatorio, ria [de-iah-to'-re-o, ah ], a. Dimes Andar en dimes y
[dee'-mesl.
descension, voluntary humiliation. I)ilatory, delaying, long. diretcs. To
use ifs and ands, or quib-
Dignamente [dlg-nah-men'-tay], adv. Dileccion [de-iec-the-on'],/. Dilection, bles and quirks; to contend, to use
Worthily. love, atfeetion. altercations.
Dignarse [dig-nar'-say], vr. To con- Dilecto, ta [de-lec'-to, tab], a. Loved, Dimidiar [de-me-de-ar'], va. To dimi-
descend, to deign, to vouchsafe. beloved. diate, to divide into halves. V. De-
Dignatario [dig-nah-tah'-re-o], m. A Dilema m. Dilemma, an
[de-lay'-mah], MEDIAR.
dignitary, one who holds high rank, argument equally conclusive by con- Diminucidn [de-me-noo-the-on'], /. 1.

especially ecclesiastical. trary suppositions. Diminution, losing exhaustion. 2. ;

Dignidad [dlg-ne-dahd'l, /. 1. Dignity, Dilematico, ca [de-lay-mah'-te-co, cah], Contraction of the diameter of a

rank, honour, greatness. 2. Dignity, a. Belonging to a dilemma, dilem- column as it ascends. Ir en diminu-
grandeur of mien, nobleness. 3. Dig- matic. cion, 1. To grow tapering to the top.
advancement, high place.
nity, 4. Diligencia[de-le-hen'-the-ah],/. 1. Dili- 2. (Met.) To be losing oti'e's character
Among ecclesiastics, the prebend of a gence, assiduity, laboriousness. 2. or credit.
cathedral superior to a simple canon- Haste, hfkstiness, speed, diligence, ac- Diminuir [de-me-noo-eer'], va. To di-
ry, and the dignitary who possesses tivity, bi'iskness in the performance minish. V. DiSMINUIR.
it. 5. The dignity of an archbishop of a thing. 3. (Coll.) Affair, business, Diminutamente, adv. 1. Diminu-
or bishop. 6. (Astrol.) Dignity, the something to lie transacted, oliliga- tively. 2. Minutely, by retail.
state of a planet being in any sign. tion. Tcngo que ir a %ma diligencia, Diminutivamente, ailv. (Gram.)
Dignificante [dlg-ne-fe-cahn'-tay], pa. I nuist go upon some business. 4. Diminutively.
(Theol.) Dignifying, that which Return of a writ, judicial formalties, Diminutivo, va
nifies.
dig-
procedure. Hacer las diligencias de vah], Diminutive. m. A noun
a.
[de-me-noo-tee'-vo,

Dignifioar [dlg-ne-fe-car'], va. To cristiano. To perform the duty of a which decreases the meaning of the
dignify. Christian. Hacer diligencia. To try, primitive.
Digno, na [deeg'-no, nah], a. 1. Meri- to endeavour. 5. Stage-coach, dili- Diminuto, ta [de-me-noo'-to, tah], a.
torious, worthy, deserving. 2. Con- gence. Defective, faulty, diminute.
dign, suitable, correspondent. Digno Diligenciar [de-le-hen-the-ar'], va. To Dimision [de-me-Be-on'], /. Eesigna-
de alahanza. Worthy to be praised. exert one's self, to endeavour. tion, the act of resigning a place, em-
Es digno. It is worth while. Diligenciero [de-le-hen-the-ay'-ro], m. ployment, or commission. Hacer
( Yo digo, yo diga ; yo dije, yo di- 1. Agent, att(n-ney. 2. Apparitor, dimision de su empleo, To resign one's
jera. V. Decik.) svmimoner; the lowest officer of an ])lace or employment.
Digresidn [de-gray-Be-on'], /. 1. Di- ecclesiastical court. Dimisorias [de-me-so'-re-as], /.
gression, deviation from the main Diligente [de-Ie-hen'-tay], a. 1. Dili- Dimissory given by the
letters,
scope of a speech or treatise. 2. (Ast.) gent, assiduous, careful, laborious, bishop to a candidate for holy orders,
Departure of a planet from the equi- active. 2. Prompt, swift, ready. that he may be lawfully ordained.
noctial line. Diligente en aprender. Diligent to Dar dimisorias, (Coll.) ^fo dismiss
Digresivamente, adv. Digressively. learn. any one, driving Inm away ungra-
Digresivo, va [de-gray-see'-vo, vahl, a. Diligentemente, adv. Diligently, as- ciously. Llevar dimisorias, To get
Digressive. siduously. dismissed, packed otf.

Dije (or Dij) [dee' -hay], m. 1. A trinket Dilin-dilin [de-leen'-de-leen'], m. The Dimite [dee'-me-tay], m. Dimity. V.
put upon a child. 2. pZ. Trinkets, sound of a bell; ding-dong. (Imita- < 'oTONIA.
relics, used for personal adornment. tive.) Dimitir de-me-teer'], t)a.
1 To give up,
Dije, 1st pers. sing, past tense, of Dilogia fde-lo-hce'-ah],/. L Ambiguity, to reliniiuish, to resign, to abdicate.
decir : I said. double sense. 2. Drama with two Dimono Idc-mo'-iiyol, m. (Coll.) Di>-
Dilaoeraci6n(de-lah-thay-rah-tho-on'l,/. actions at once. moii. I'. Dkmonio.
nilaccration. Dilucidaci6n Ide-loo-the-dah-the-on'l, /. Dimorfismo Idc-nior-fccs'-nio], m. Di-
Dilaoerar Ide-lah-thay-rar'l, va. To di- Klucidation, (^xplatuition, illustnition. morphism, two different crystallizu-
laceratf, to tear. Diluc^dador Ulelootlicdahdor'J, m. tions.
Dilaci6n Idc-iah-the-on'], /. 1. Delay, Kllicidator. Dimorfo, fa Uictnor' fo, fnhl, a. T>i-
dilation, ]irocrastination. 2. (Obs.) J)i- Dilucidar Idc loo-tlic-dar'l, w.. To eluci- morplious, of two distinct forms.
latatioM, cxiiansion. date. ti>
i'\|ihiin. Dinamarques.sa Idc imiiinai-kcs', saiil,
Dilapidacidn [dc-lah-pe-dah-ttie-on' 1, /. Diluoidario Idc ion thc-dau' -rc-oJ, m. ((. I >aiic, 1 )anisli.

Explanatory writing. Dinamia [du-iiah'-ino-ah], /. 1. Dynam,

PllapidatioQ.
m
 DIN DIP DIR
a foot-pound a unit of effective force.
;
an optical contrivance consisting of a a. 1.Diplomatic, relating to diplomas.
2. (Mod.) Dynaniia, vigour, robust- series of views placed vertically, in 2. Diplomatical applied to negotis-
:

ness. which by means of arranged lights tions in politics, and to the ambassa-
Dinamica [de-nab'-me-cah],/. Dynam- objects are seen of natural size and
dors or envoys.- m. 3. Diplomatist.
ics, tlic science of moving powers. distance without lenses. Diplonomo, ma [de-pio'-no-mo, mah], a.
Dinamico, ca [de-nah'-me-co, cah], a. Dioramico, ca [de-o-rah'-me-co, cah], a. obeying two laws simultaneously.
Dynamic. Dioramic, relating to a diorama. Diplostomo rdc-pios'-to-mo], to. A
Dinamita [dc-nah-mee'-tah], /. Dyna- Diorita Ide-o-rec'-tahl, Dionte, a
/. worm found in the eyes of certain
mite ; nitro-glycerine combined with crystalline plutonic rock, very es- fishes, but more often among the
inert matter, a terrific explosive. teemed t)y the ancient Egyptians. whales.
Dinamo !de-nah'-mol, m. dynamo- A Dios [de-os'l, TO. 1. God, the Supreme Dipneo, nea, Dipneumdneo, ne
electric machine ; a dynamo. Being. 2. God, a false god, an idol. Ideep'-nay-o, ah, dIp-nay-oo-ino'-nay-O;
Dinam6metro [de-nah-mo'-me-tro], m. 3. (Met.) God, any person or thin^ ah], a. laving two lungs.
I

Dynamometer, an instrument for passionately beloved or adored. A Dipodo, da [dee'-po-do, dah], a. Dipo-
measuring force exerted or power Dios or anda con Dios, Farewell, dous, biped, having two (hind) feet.
expended. adieu. A
Dios y a ventiira. At all Diprdsopo, pa [de-pro'-so-po, pah), a.
Dinastia [de-na8-tcc'-ah], /. Dynasty, events, at all risks. Despues de Dios, A term applied to fishes having both
sovereignty, race or family of rulers ;
Under God. Vaya Vd. con Dios, eyes on the same .side.
time of their rule. Farewell, God be with you. Dios dard, Dipsaca Ldip-saU'-cahJ,/. (Bot.) Teasel.
Dinerada [de-nay-rah'-dah], /. (Coll.) God will provide used to stimulate
: V. CiiNDENCHA.
A large sum of money. alms-giving. Oh, sanio Dios, Oh, gra- Dipsas [deep'-sas], TO. Serpent whos*;
Dineral [denay-ralil'], m. 1. A large cious God. Por Dios, For God's bite is said to produce great thir.st.
sum of money. 2. Weight used by sake. No lo quiera Dios, God forbid. It is nocturnal, lives in trees, and is

aissayers to fix the purity of the pre- Quiera Dios or plegue d Dios, Please inoffensive.
cious metals a gold dineral is divided
;
God. Sea como Dios quiera, God's Diptero, ra [deep'-tay-ro, rah], a. 1.
into 24 quilates or carats, each of will be done. A qnien Dios quiere (Arch.) Ilavingtwo wings,or a doul)le
which is 4 grains ; a silver dineral is bien, uvas le da el laurel, (prov.) colonnade. 2. (Entom!) Dipterous,
divided into 12 dineros of 24 grains Where God's blessing dwells, pros- two-winged. m. pi. The diptera, two-
each. perity follows (The laurel brings . winged insects, embracing the host of
Dinerillo [de-nay-reei'-iyo], m. 1. forth grapes to the man whom God flies, mosquitoes, midges, etc.
(Coll.) round sum of money. 2. A
A loves). Cuando Dios amanece, para Dipterdlogo [dip-tay-ro'-io-go], m. Dip-
small copper coin, current in Arra- todos aparece, The sun shines on the terologist, a naturalist who devotes
gon. just and on the unjust. Da Dios almen- himself to the study of the diptera.
Dinero m.
1. Coin, money,
[de-nay'-ro], dras al que no tiene muelas, or Da Diptica [deep'-te-cah], /. Diptych, ii
gold, coinage. An
ancient Spanish
2. Dios habas d quien no tiene quijadas, register of bishops and martyrs.
copper coin. 3. Standard of silver, Prosperity sometimes comes too late Diptico [deep'-te-co], to. V. Diptica.
the twelfth of a dineral penny- ;
for enjoyment. Da Dios alas d la Diptongar [dip-ton-gar'], va. 1. To
weight. Dinero llama dinero, Money hormiga para morir mas aina. Bless- unite two vowels. 2. (Met.) To com-
gets money. Tener dinero. To be ings when perverted become curses. bine two or more things so as to form
rich. A
dinero, al dinero, a dinero De menos nos hizo Dios, To imply one whole.
seco, or d dinero contante. In ready hope of obtaining an end, though Diptongo Idip-ton'-go], TO. Diphthong.
money, in cash. For el dinero baila the means seem disproportionate. Diputacidn [de-poo-tah-the-on'], /. 1.
or salta el perro, (prov.) Money Dios los cria y juntan. Birds of
ellos se Deputation, the act of deputing on a
makes the mare go. a feather flock together. Dios lo quiera special commission. 2. Deputation,

Dineroso, sa [de-nay-ro'-so, sah], a. or lo haga, God grant. Irse mucho the body of persons deputed com- ;

(Obs.)Moneyed, rich. con Dios, To go oft' angrily. No es Dios mittee. 3. The object of a deputation.
Dineruelo [de-nay-roo-ay'-lo], m. dim. viejo. To indicate a hope of obtaining Diputado [de-poo-tah'-do], m. 1.
Small coin. in the future what was once not ob- Deputy, one appointed or elected to
DingolondangO tained. Ser por alabar a Dios, To be act for another a representative,
m. & pi. (Coll.)
[din-go-lon-dahn'-go],
An
endearing ex- admirable for its perfection, abun-
;

delegate. 2. (Com.) Assignee. Di-

pression, tenderness, caress billing ; dance, etc. Mediante Dios, God will- putado, da, pp. of DiPUTAR'.
and cooing. ing. ; Vdlgame Dios ! Bless me !
Diputar [de-poo-tar'], va. 1. To de-

Dinosaurio, or Dinosauro [de-no-sah'- / Vdlgate Dios God preserve you or

.'
pute, to commission ; to constitute.
oo-re-o], m. Dinosaur, a fossil reptile bless you. Qtie de Dios haya. To 2. To depute, to
empower one to act
of enormous size. whom may God be merciful an im- : for another.
Dinoterio [de-no-tay'-re-o], m. Dino- precation in favour of the dead. Dique Dike, dam, mole
[dee'-kay],TO. 1.
thcrium, a gigantic mammal of the Diosa [de-o'-sah], /. Goddess. or mound prevent inundations.
to
miocene epoch. Dioseoillo, Diosecito [de-o-say-theer- 2. Dock. Dique de construccion,
Dintel [dln-tel'], m. Lintel, part of a lyo, de-o-say-thee'-to], to. dim. A god- (Naut.) A dry dock.
door-frame. ling, a little divinity. Diqueoillo [de-kay-theer-lyo], to. dim.
Dintelar [dln-tay-lar'], va. To make Diosecita [de-o-say-thee'-tah], /. dim. A small dike.
lintels. A little goddess. Direcci6n [de-rec-the-on'],/. 1. Direc-
Dintomo [dln-tor'-no], m. (Art) Diostede [de-os-tay-day'], to. (Amer.) tion, guiding or directing tendency ;

Delineation of the parts of a figure A bird of the toucan flimily whose of motion. 2. Guidance, direction,

contained within the contour. note sounds like / Dios te de ! It government, administration. 3. Direc-
Diocesano, na [de-o-thay-sali'-no, nah], abounds in Venezuela, Peru, etc. tion, order, conmiand, prescription. 4.
a. Diocesan. Dipetalo, la [de-pay'-tah-lo, lah], a. Direction, the board of persons ap-
Diocesano [de-o-thay-sali'-nol, to. Di- Dipetalous, having two petals. pointed to superintend tne manage-
ocesan, a bishop as he stands related Diplaoo [de-plah'-co], m. A scrophula- ment of some Dusiness.
to his own clergy or flock. riaceous plant from California, highly Directamente [de-rec-tah-mcn'-tay],
Di6cesi, Didcesis [de-o'-tbay-se, de-o'- esteemed in the gardens of Europe adv. Directly, rectilineallj'. Directe
thay-sls],/. Diocese, the circuit of a for the beauty of its flowers. 6 indirecte, (Lat.) Directly or in-
bishop's jurisdiction. Diploe [de-plo'-ay], m. Diploe, a directly.
Dioddn lde-o-don'],m. Sea-urchin. medullar substance which separates Directive, va [de-rec-tee'-vo, vah], a.

Didico, ca [de-o'-e-co, cah], a. 1. Dioe- the two tables of the skull. Directive.
cious, plants whose reproductive Diploma [de-plo'-mah], to. 1. Diploma, Directo, ta rde-rec'-to, tah], a. 1.

organs are borne upon ditterent indi- patent, license. 2.(Chem.) A double- Direct, in a straight line. 2. Clear,
viduttls. 2. Similarly applied to walled vessel in which water is put, open, apparent, evident.
cephalopod mollusks. and can replace the water-bath. Director [de-rec-tor'], to. 1. Director,
Ci6nea [de-o'-nay-ah], /. Diotena, the Diplomacia [de-plo-mah'-the-ah], /. 1. one that has authority over others,
Venus's fly-trap of North Carolina. Diplomacy, the management of inter- 2. Conductor, controller, guide, cory-
Dionisia [de-o-nce'-se-ah], /. Blood national relations. 2. (Coll.) Simu- pheus. 3. President in some institu-
stone, a black stone, variegated with lated and interested courtesy. tions for public business. 4. Direc-
red spots hematites.
; Diplomatica [de-plo-mah'-te-cah], /. tor, manager, one who has the man-
Di6ptrica [de-op'-tre-cah], /. Diop- Diplomatics, the science of diplomas, agement of the concerns of a trading
trics. or of ancient writings, literary and company. 5. Overruler or overseer.
Di6ptrico, ca [de-op'-tre-co, cah], a. pul)lic documents, etc., especially Director or director espirit^ial. Con-
T)ioptric. concerned with their authenticity. fessor,who guides the conscience of {i
Plorama [de-o-rah'-mah], m. Diorama, Diplomatico, ca [de-plo-mah'-te-co,cah], person,
347'
 DIR DIS DlS

Directora [de-rec-to'-raii], /. 1. Direc- upon one's self. Disciplinas, Scourge, Discretamente [dis-cray-tah-mcn'-tay],
tress, governess. (Geom.) Direc-
2. a cat-of-nine-tails. 5. Flagellation. adv. Discreetly.
trix, a line deterniinini; the motion Disciplinable [dis-tlie-ple-nali'-lilay], a. Discretear [dis-cray-tay-ar'], vn. To be
of another line or point in order to Discij)linal)le, ca]>able
of instruction. discreet, to talk with discretion : used
produce a definite curve or surface. Discpilinadamente, adv. With dis- ironically.
Directorial [de-rec-to-re-ahl'], a. Ee- cipline. Discrete, ta [dis-cray'-to, tab], a. 1.
lating to a directory. Disciplinado, da [dis-the-ple-nah'-do, Discreet, circumspect, considerate,
Directorio, ria [de-rec-to'-re-o, ah], a. dab], a. Marbled, variegated. pp.
prudent. 2. Ingenious, sharp, witty,
Directive, directorial. of DlSniPLINAR. elocjuent. 3. Discrete, distinct, sepa-

Directorio [de-rec-to'-re-o], wi. 1. Disciplinal Idis-the-ple-nahl'], a. Rela- rate ; as, Viruelas discretas. Discrete
Directory, a book whicli serves as a tive to discipline, disciplinal. small-pox. Es mas delicado que dis-

guide in certain sciences or business Disciplinante [dls-the-ple-nahn'-tay], creto, lie is more nice than wise.
matters. 2. The governing body of pa. Flagellator. Discreto, ta Idls-cray'-to, tab], m. f. &
five men organized in the fourth year Disciplinar [dis-thcpie-nar'], va. 1. A person elected assistant in the
of the Frencli republic, Oct., 1796. To discipline, to educate, to instruct, council of some, religious houses.
3. (Com.) A body of directors, direc- to bring up. 2. To drill, to teach the Discretorio [dis-cray-to'-re-ol, m. Meet-
manual exercise or tlie military regu- ing or council of the seniors of reli-
torate.
Dirigir ide-re-heer'], tia. 1. To direct, lations. 3. To chastise, to correct.
gious bodies.
to aim, to lead or to drive in a .straight vr. To scourge one's self as penance. Discrimen [dis-cree'-men], m. 1.
line ; to level. 2. To guide, to direct, Disciplinario, ria [dis-the-ple-nah'-re-o, Hazard, risk, peril. 2. Difference,
to conduct. 3. To dedicate a work. ahl, a. Disciplinary, belonging to diversity. (Acad.)
4. To direct, to regulate, to head, to discipline. Discroya [dis-cro'-yah], /. (Med.)
govern, to give rules or laws for tiie Discipulado [dis-tbe-poo-lali'-do], m. 1. Dyschroa, a morbid discoloration of
management of any thing. 5. N uml ler of scholars who frequent the the skin.
el rumbo, (Naut.) To steer.
Dirigir
vr. 6. To same school. 2. Education, instruc- Discuciente [dis-coo-thc-en'-tay], a.
address, to apply, to resort to. tion. (Med.) Discutient, scattering, resol-
Dirimente [de-re-men'-tay],prt. Break- Discipulo, la [dis-thee'-poo-lo, laL], to. vent.
ing ilissolving.
otf, & /. Disciple, scholar, learner, fol- Disculpa [dis-coor-pah],/. 1. Apology,

Dirimir [de-re-meer'], va. 1. To dis- lower. excuse, exculpation. 2. (Law) Plea.

solve, to disjoin, to scjiarate. 2. To Disco [dees'-co], m. 1. Disk, a round Disculpabilidad [dis-cooi-pah-be-le-
adjust or accommodate differences. piece of iron thrown in the ancient dabd'l, Excusability, palliation,
/.
3. To annul, to declare void. sports ; a quoit. 2. Face of the sun l)ardonableness.
Dirradiacidn Ldir-rah-de-ah-the-on'], /. or moon, as it appears to the eye. 3. A Disculpable [dis-cooi-pah'-blay], a. E.x-
Kadiation of the light proceeding plate of glass, of circular form, which cusable, J
)ardi >nable.
from a liody. serves for an electric macliine, etc. 4. Disculpablemente, adv. Pardonably,
Dirradiar [dir-rah-de-ar'l, va. To A cylinder whose base is very large excusably.
radiate, to scatter luminous rays. as compared with its height as an :
Disculpadamente, adv. Excusably.
Dirruir [dlr-roo-eer'l, va. To ruin, to unground telescope lens. 5. rail- A Disculpar [dis-cool-par'], va. To ex-
destroy. V. Dekriir. way signal-disk, semaphore. culpate, to excuse, to palliate.
Dis [dees], prej}. From the Latin, Discolo, la [dees'-co-lo, lah], a. Ungov- Discurrimiento [dis-coor-re-me-en'-to],
changed often into Des it is used ;
ernalile : wayward, peevish, froward. m. ((.)]_is.) Discourse.
only in compound words it has the ; Discontiuuar [dis-con-te-noo-ar'], va. Discurrir [dis-coor-reer'], vn. 1. To

meaning of the English prefi.xes Dis V.Desoontinuar. gad, to ramble al)out, to run to and
and Un, and implies sei)aration, divi- Discontinuo, a [dis-con-tee'-noo-o, ah], fro. 2. To discourse u]ion a subject.
sion, but conunonly privation or a. Discontinued. 3. To discuss. ^ Quicn tal discu-
negation as, armar, to arm desar- Disconvenienoia rriera f Who could imagine such a
mar,
;

to disarm ; atar, to tie ;

;

desatar, tlie-ahl,/. Discord, disunion.

[dis-con-vay-ne-en'-
things
va. 1. To invent, to plan, to
to untie ; gusto, pleasure ; disgusto, Disconveniente [dis-con-vay-ne-en'- contrive, to consult, to meditate, to
displeasure. tay], a. V. Desconveniente. scheme. 2. To discourse, to infer, to
Disafia [de-sah'-fe-ah], /. (Med.) Al- Discordancia [dis-cor-dahn'-tiie-ah], /. deduce.
teration of the sense of touch. Disagreemeirt, contrariety of opinion ; Discursar [dis-coor-sar'], vn. To dis-
Disanto [de-Rahn'-to], m. A holy day. discordance. course, to treat upon, to converse.
(Acad. fr. dm sajito.) Discordante [dis-cor-dahn'-tay], pa. &, Discursista [dis-coor-sees'-tab],m. One
Discantar [dis-can-tar'l, va. 1. To <i. Dissonant, discordant. who discusses a sul)ject.
chant, to sing. 2. To compose or Discordar [dlscor-dar'], vn. To dis- Discursive, va [dis-coor-see'-vo, vab],
recite verses. 3. To descant, to dis- cord, t<>
disagree. a. Discursive, reflective cogitative. ;

course copiously. 4. To quaver upon Discorde 1. Discord-

[dis-cor'-day],
rt. Discurso [dls-coor'-so], m. 1. Discourse,
a note. ant, contrary,not conformable. 2. 2. Katiocination, reasoning. 3. Dis-
Discante [dis-cahn'-tay],m. 1. Treble. (Mus.) Dissonant. course, conversation. 4. Discourse,
V. TiPLE. 2. Concert, especially of Discordia [dis-cor'-de-ah], /. 1. Dis- dissertation, treatise, tract. 5. Space
stringed instruments. 3. small A cord, disagreement, misintelligence. of time. 6. Ramble.
guitar. 2. Contrariety of opinion, opposi- Discusidn [dis-coo-se-on'], /. Discus-
Discataposis [dis-cah-tah-po'-sis], /. tion. sion, argument, dispute.
(Med.) Dysphagia, difficulty in Discrasia [discrah'-se-ah], /. (Med.) Discusivo, va [dls-coo-see'-vo, valil, a.
swallowing. Dyserasia, ill-health duo to constitu- (Med.) Resolvent.
Disceptacidn [dis-theptah-thc-on'], /. tioiuil disease general bad health.
; Discutible [d)s-coo-tce'-blay], a. Sus-
Argument, controversy, dispute. Discrasico, ca [dis-crali'-sc-co, cali], a. ceptible of discussion or examina-
Disceptar Idls-thep-tar'], va. To dis- Dyscrasic, in depraved health. tion; controvertii)le.
pute, ti> argue. Disorecion [dis-cray-the.-on'],/. 1. Dis- Discutidor, ra [dis-ooo-te-dor', rab), m.
Discernidor [dis-ther-ncdor'], m. Dis- cretion, prudence, judgment. 2. tt /. Prone to discuss, fond of di.s-
cerner. Acuteness of mind, sharpness of wit, ])uting.
Discernimiento [dls-ther-nc-me-cn'-tol, liveliness' of fancy. 3. Discretion, Discutir [dls-coo-teer'], va. To dis-
m. 1. DiscerniTicnt, judgment. 2. liberty of acting at pleasure. Jugar cuss, to investigate, to examine.
Choice, tlie power of distinguishing. dixcrccinnejt. To play for presents, to Disecaci6n [de-say-cali-tboou'l, /. Dis-
3. Appointmentof a guardian by the be chosen or determined by the loser. si'ction, anatomy.
projK'r magistrates. A discrcci/m, 1. At the discretion f)r Disecador [dc-say-cah-dor'], to. Dis-
Discernir Idis-t.iicr-ncur'], va. 1. To will of anothgr. 2. According to sector, anatomist.
discern, to
distinguish, to compre- one's own will or fancy. Disecar I
de-say-car' 1, va. 1. To dis-
hend, to judge, to know. 2. To a])- Discrecional sect, as animal bodies. 2. To make
point a guardian. I)iscrc!tii>nal, diseretioiuiry.
adv.
[dlH-cray-tlie-o-nahl'], rt.

an autopsy for study. 3. Tojircserve

Disciforme [dlH-tiicfDr'-inay], a. Disei- Discrecionalmente. dead animals with the appearance of
fnrm, liaving tint shape of a disk. Discrepancia dlscray-palin'-tlK -ali
I I, /. life. 4. (Met.) To analyzi; minutely ;

DisoinesialdlH-tlii'iiay'-seahl,/. (Mcd.j !
)isi>rfpaiicy , dillerenee, contrai'ii'ty. to criticises
I'aralysis of voluntary movements. .
Discrepante ldiH-cray-i)alin'tayl, pa. Disecativo, va [de-say-cahtoe'-vo, vab],
Disciplina [(IIh-Uic -pl'oe'-natil. /. 1. Disagrei'ing, discri!]>ant. Ncmitie ((. Dcsiccative, desiccant, drying.
Discipline, education, instruction. 2. di.wrcpanlf, Nem. con. {Nemine coii- Diseccidn Idc-scc-tius-oii'l, /. Dissec-
Disciplines, any art or science taught. Iriidiroilc i, rnanimnusly. tion, anatomy.
3. Discipline, rule of contluet, order. Discrepar ldiH-(-ray-i>ar'l,in. To differ, Disector Idc-sec-tor'], 7(1. Dissector,
4, Correction or inflicted to disagree. uuutoiuist,
punisljiueiit
248
 DIS DIS DIS

Diseminable [tlosaymcnah'-rjlay], a. profit by, the ftivour, friendship, or spending one's fortune ; licentious-
Disseiiiiimble, capable ol'being spread liniteetion of some one. ness, extravagance, waste.
or propatrated. Disfrute IdcH-froo'-tay], m. Use, enjoy- Disipado, da Ide-se-pab'-do, dab], a. 1.
Diseminacion [(le-say-iiie-naii-tiio-on'l, ment. I)issipated, devoted to pleiisure. 2.
Kcat- Disgregable [dig-gray -gah'-blayl, a. Prodigal, lavisher. 3.
/.
trriiii,''
Dissciiiinatioii,
of ripe seeds.
jiublisliing ;

Se|iai'able, segregable.

dissolute. pp. of Disil'AK.
Licentious,

Diseminador, ra rde-say-mc-nah-dor, Disgregacidn Ldis-gray-gah-the-on'], /. Disipador, ra Lde-se-pab-dor', rabl,ni. &

rabi, m. (k f. Disseminator, sjtreador. 1.Separation, disjunction. 2. Dis- /. Spendthrift, a prodigal, a lavisher.
Diseminar [desay-monar'], va. To persion of light-rays. Disipar Ide-se-par'J, va. 1. To dissi-

(lisseiiiiiuite, to propagate. Disgregar [dis-gray-gar'], va. 1. To pate, to disperse, to scatter. 2. To

Disension [de-sen-se-on'J, /. 1. Dissen- sejiarate, to disjoin. 2. To disperse misspend, to lavish. 3. To drive
sion, niisuiulerstanding, contention, tlie rays of light. away, put to flight.
contest, strit'c. 2. Tlie cause or mo- Disgregativo, va rdls-gray-gah-tee'-vo, Disjiinto, ta Idls-boon'-to, tab], a.
tive of dissension. vabl,a. Disjunctive. (Mus.) Disjoined, not followed but
Disenso fde-sen'-so], m. Dissent, dis- Disgustadamente, adv. Disgustingly. separated by another interval.
iigreement. Disgustar Ldis-goos-tar'i, ra. 1. '^o Dislaceracion,/. V. Dilacehacion.
Disenteria [de-sen-tay-ree'-alil, /. Dys- disgust, to distaste, to disrelish. 2. Dislacerar Idls-iab-tbay-rar'l, va. To
entery, a disease. To disgust, to strike with dislike, to lacerate, violently divide ti.-<sue8.

Disent^rico, ca Ide-scn-tay'-re-co, cah], otl'end.

vr. 1. To be displeased, to fall Dislate fdis-lali'-tjiyl, m. Nonsense,
a. J'.elonging to dysentery. out, to be at variance witli another. absurditv. V. Dispahate.
Disentimiento [de-sen-tc-mc-en'-tol, m.^ 2. To
get tired, fatigued, tq be bored. Dislooacldn, Dislocadura [dlH-io-ca-
Dissent, disagreement, declaration of Disgustillo [{lis-goos-teel'-lyo], Ml. dim. tbe-on', dls-lo-ca-doo'-rabl, /. 1. Dis-
ditlcrence of opinion. Displeasure, slight disgust. location. 2. Dislocation, a lu.xation,
Disentir lde-seii-te('r'],vn. To dissent, Disgusto ldls-goos'-tol.7n. 1. Disgust, a joint put out. 3. Sejiaration of the
to disagree, or to diti'er in opinion. aversion of the palate, loathing. 2. dilferent parts which forma machine.
Disenador [de-say-nyah-dor'], m. De- Ill-humour; otfeuce conceived. 3. Dislocar Ulls-lo-car'], ra. To dislo-
signer, delineator. (Jrief. sorrow. A
di-syusto. In spite cate, to displace ; to lu.xate, to dis-
Disenar [de-say-nyar'], va. To draw, to of, contrary' to one's will and pleasure. joint.it. To bo dislocated, to como
design. Disherpilo, la [dls-err'-pe-lo, lab], a. asunder.
Diseuo [dc-say'-nyo], m. 1. Design, (Zool.) Creeping slowly and with Dismembracidn, /. V. Desmembra-
sketch, draft, plan. 2. Delineation, ditlieulty.
description. 3. Picture, image. V. Disidencia [de-se-den'-the-ah],/. Dis- Dismenia [dis-may'-ne-ah], /. V. Dis-
Designio. 4. Pattern, model. sidenee, nonconformity. menohrea.
Disepalo, la [de-say'-pab-lo, labj, a. Disidente Idc-se-den'-tay], a. & m.& f. Dismenorrea [dls-may-nor-ray'-ab], /.
Having two sepals. Dissident, dissenter, nonconformist, Dysmenorrhoea, painful menstrua-
Disepimento [de-say-pe-men'-to], m. schismatic. tion.
Dissepiment, a partition of a com- Disidio [de-see'-de-o], m. (Poet.) Dis- Disminuoidn rdls-me-noo-tbe-on'], /.
pound ovary. cord. 1. V. DiMiNucioN. 2. Disease in
Disertacidn [de-ser-tah-the-on'],/. Dis- Disidir [de-se-dcer'], vn. 1. To dissent, horses' hoofs.
sertation, a discourse, u disquisition, to separate from a (religious) belief Disminuir [dls-me-noo-eer'], ra. 1. To
discussion. before held. 2. To be of a distinct diminisli, to lessen, to lower, to
Disertador m. Dis- opinion, especially iu matters of abridge, to cut sliort. 2. To detract
sertator, debater.
[de-ser-tah-dor'],
belief _

from. vr. To lessen, to lower, to
Disertar [de-ser-tar'l, ra. To dispute, Disilabico, ca [de-se-lah'-be-co, cab], a. grow less.
to debate, to argue. Dissyllabic, of two syllables. So, too, Disnea [dls-nay'-ab], /. Dyspnoja, diffi-
Diserto, ta [de-serr'-to, tab], a. (Littl. Disilabo, ba. culty in respiration. (Acad.)
us.) Eloquent. Disilabo [de-see'-lah-bo], m. Dissyl- Disociaci6n [de-so-tbe-ab-tbe-on'], /.
Disestesia Ldis-cstay'-se-ah], /. Dys- lable. Disjunction, separation.
jesthosia, numbness, loss of sensation. Disimil [de-sce'-mll], a. Dissimilar. Disociar [de-so-tbe-ar'l, ra. To dis-
Disfagia [dis-fab'-be-ab],/. Dyspliagia, Disimilar Ide-se-me-lar'], a. Unequal, join, to separate things.
ditlieulty in swallowing. dissimilar. Disodila [de-so-dee'-lab], /. (Min.) A
Disfama'oi6n Ldls-fab-mab-tbe-on'], /. Disimilitud fdc-se-me-le-tood'], /. Dis- papyraceous coal, kind of bituminous
I)efamation, slander; censure. similitude. earth in plates, found in Sicily.
Disfamador, ra [dis-fab-mab-dor', rab], Disimulable [de-BC-moo-lah'-blay], a. Disolubihdad [de-so-ioo-be-le-dabd'], /.
m. & f. Defamer, detractor, slan- Wliat may be dissembled or feigned. (Littl. us.) Dissolubility.
derer. Disimulaci6n [de-se-moo-lab-tbe-on'], /. Disoluble [de-so-loo'-blay], a. Dissol-
Disfamar [dis-fah-mar'], va. 1. To 1. Dissimulation, the act of dissem- uble.
defame, to slander. 2. To discredit. bling simulation, hyjiocrisy, mask,
;
Disolucidn [de-so-loo-tbe-on'], /. 1.

Disfamatorio, ria [dis-fah-mab-to'-re-o, feint. 2. Reserve, reservedness. Dissolution, the resolution of a body
abl, a. Defamatory, calumnious, Disimuladamente [de-sc-moo-lab-dab- into its constituent elements. 2. Dis-
libellous. men'-tay], adv. Dissemblingly ; re- soluteness, dissipation, libertinism,
Disfavor [dls-fab-vor'], m. I. Disre- servedly. lewdness, licentiousness.
gard, want of favour. 2. Discounte- Disimulado, da [de-se-moo-lah'-do, dab], Disolutamente Ide-so-loo-tah-men'-tay],
nance, cold treatment. a. Dissembling. 2. Reserved, sul-
1. adv. Dissolutely, licentiously.
Disfonia [dis-fo-nce'-ah], /. (Med.) len, not open, not frank. 3. Dis- Disolutivo, va rde-so-Ioo-tee'-vo, vah], a.
Sensible alteration of the voice and sembled, bdy, cunning. pp. of Disi-
Dissolvent, solvent.
speecli, dys\)honia.
MULAU. A to disimulado, Dissem- Disoluto, ta Ide-so-loo'-to, tab], a. Dis-
Disformar rdis-for-mar'], va. V. De- blingly reservedly. Hacer la disi-
;
solute, loose, licentious, lewd, libid-
FoK.MAK and Afear. mulada. To feign ignorance. inous, libertine.
Disforme [dls-for'-may], a. 1. De- Disimulador, ra [de-se-moo-lah-dor', Disolvente [de-sol-ven'-tay], m. Dis-
formed, ugly, monstrous, formless. 2. rahl, w. it/. Dissembler. solvent, dissolver.
Huge, big. Disimular [de-see-inoo-lar'j, ra. 1. To Disolver [de-sol-verr'], ra. 1. To
Disformidad [dis-for-me-dahd'], /. dissemble, to conceal one's real inten- loosen, to untie. 2. To dissolve, to sep-
Defoi-mity, excessive bigness. To cloak, to conceal art- arate, to disunite. 3. To melt, to lique-
To interrupt. rr. To
tions. 2.
3. To
Disfraz m. 1. Mask, dis- fully any bent of the mind.
Ldis-frath'], fy. 4. dissolve,
guise. 2. (Met.) Dissimulation, dis- hide. 4. To tolerate, to allow so as to be melted.
sembling. not to hinder, to overlook, to let pass. Disoma [de-so'-mab], /. An arseno-
Disfrazar [dis-f rab-tbar'], va. 1. To dis- 5. To colour, to misrepresent. sulphide of nickel; grev nickel.
guise, to conceal. 2. To cloak, to Disimulo [de-se-moo'-lo], m. 1. Dis- Disdn [de-sone'], m. ("Mus.) Harsh,
dissemble, to cover to misrepresent. simulation, reservedness. Disimu- dissonant tone discord.
vr. 1. To
;

masquerade, to go in dis- LAcioN. 2. Tolerance.

V.
Disonancia
;

[de-so-nahn'-tbe-abl, /. 1.

guise. '2.To feign. Disipable [de-se-pali'-blay], a. Dissi- Dissonance. 2. Disagreement, dis-

Disfrutar [dis-froo-tar'l, ra. 1. To pal)le, easily scattered, easily dissi- cord. Hacer disonanda a la rason.
gain fruit or advantage to gather ; pate 1. To be contrary to reason.
tlie fruit or products. 2. To enjoy, Disipaci6n rde-se-pab-tbe-on'], /. 1. Disonante [de-so-nabn'-tay], a. 1. Dis-
reap benefit from a thing, without Se|)aration of tlie parts wliich com- sonant, inharmonious, discrepant. 2.

caring for its preservation or better- posed a whole. 2. Resolution of (Met.) Discordant, unsuitable.
ment. 3. To enjoy liealth, oonven- any thing into vapour. 3. Dissolute Disonar Ide-so-nar'], vn. 1. To dis-
leuce. 4. To avail one's self of, to living, 4. Dissipation, the act of agree iu sound, to be disharmonioua.
249
 DIS DIS DIS

2. To di.scovd, to disagree. 3. To be body of forces, and reside where they Remoteness, length. 3. Difference,

coiitrury or rciHitrnant. please. disparity. 4. (Mil.) Space considered

Disono, na Idce'-so-no, nab], a. Disso- Dispertador, ra Edis-per-tah-dor', rah], in relation to the depth which troops
nant, inconstant. m. ik f. F. Despertador. occupy and respecting their front.
Dispar [ilis-par'J, a. Unlike, uneq\uil. Dispertar Ldis-per-tar'], va. V. Des- (Naut.) Tomar distancias, To calcu-
late the longitude of a vessel.
Disparadamente, adv. V. Dispaka- PEKTAR.
TAUAMENIE. ( Yo dispierto, yo dispierte, from Distante [dls-tabu'-tay],o. 1. Distant,
remote. 2. (Naut.) Off, offward.
Disparador [dis-pa-rali-dor'], m. 1. Dispertar. V. Acertar.)
Shooter. 2. Trigger of u gun-lock. Displacer [di8-plah-therr'], va. V. Des- Distar [dis-tar'], vn. 1. To be distant
3. Rateh, ratchet, or ratchet-wheel, in PLAOER. or remote with regard to time or
clock-work. 4. (Naut.) Anchor-trip- Displicencia [dls-ple-then'-the-ah], /. ^lace.
2. To be ditterent, to vary.
5. A machine like a musket Displeasure, discontent, dislike. Distender [dis-ten-derr'], va. (Med.)
per.
for setting otf rockets. Displicente [dis-pIe-tUen'-tay], a. 1. To cause violent stretching in tissues,
Disparar Ldis-pa-rar'j, ra. &vn. 1. To Displeasing, unpleasing. 2. Angry, membranes, etc.
shoot, to discharge a thing with vio- peevish, fretful. Distensidn [dls-teu-se-on'], /. Violent
lence. 2. To fire, to discharge fire- Dispnea, (Med.) V. Disnea.
/. stretching.
arms ; to let off. 3. To cast or throw Dispondeo [dls-pon-day'-o], m. (Poet.) Distesia [dls-tay'-se-ah], /. (Med.)
with violence. (Coll.) To talk Dispondee, a foot of prosody consist- General discomfort and impatience
4.

nonsense, to blunder. ^it. 1. To run

ing of four long syllables. in disease ; dysthesia.
headlong. -2. To stoop, to dart down Disponedor, ra [dls-po-nay-dor', rah], m. Distico [dees'-te-co], m. Distich, coup-
on prey applied to a hawk or falcon.
: fc /. Disposer; distributer. let.

3. To rim away, disobeying the bridle :

Disponer [dis-po-nerr'J, va. & vn. 1. Distilar, va. (Obs.) V. Destilak.
said of a riding-horse. 4. (Naut.) To arrange, to order, to place things Distilo, la [dis-tee'-lo, lab], a. Hav-
To turn violently said of the cap- : in order. 2. To dispose, to make fit, ing two styles or pistils.
stan. 5. To get loose from the tiller to prei)are. 3. To dispose of, to give, Distinci6n tdis-tln-tbe-on'], /. 1. Dis-
ropes said nf the tiller.
: to distribute. 4. To deliberate, to tinction, ditferencc, diversity. 2.

Dispar atadamente, adv. Absurdly, resolve, to direct, to command. 5. Prerogative, privilege. 3. Distinction,
niinsensically. To act freely, to dispose of property. honourable note of superiority. 4.
Disparatado, da [dis-parah-tah'-do, Disponer sus cosas., To make a last Order, clarity, precision. Persona de
dahl, a. Inconsistent, absurd, ex- will. Disponer las velas al viento, distincim, A
person of superior rank.
travagant, silly, foolish.jjj). of Dis- (Naut.) To trim the sails to the wind: A distincion. In contradistinction.
PAKATAK. Disponer de bolina ciiiendo el viento, Distinguible [dls-tln-gee'-blay], a. Dis-
Disparatar [dls-pa-rah-tar'l, va. 1. To { Naut. To trim the sails sharp or close tinguishable.
act or talk in an absurd and incon- to the wind.
)

it. To prepare one's self, Distinguido, da tdls-tln-gee'-do, dah],
sistent manner. To blunder, to To a. & pp. of DisTiNGUiR. 1. Distin-

talk nonsense.
2. to get ready.
( Yo dispongo, yo dispuse, from Dis-
resolve.
guished, conspicuous. m. 2. Distin-

Disparate [dis-pa-rah'-tay], m. Non- poner. V. I^ONER.) guido or soldado distinguido, A noble-
sense, blunder, absurdity, extrava- Disponible [dls-po-nee'-blay], a. Dis- man serving as a private, who was al-
irancc. posable :
applied to property. lowed to wear a sword, and exempted
Disparaton [dis-pa-rah-tone'], m. aug. Disposicidn [dls-po-se-the-on'], /. 1. from menial labour he was first in the ;

A great piece of nonsense, a very Disposition, arrangement or distribu- roll, and, in promotions, was preferred
great blunder. tion of things, ordering. 2. Disposi- to others of equal merit.
Disparatorio [dis-pa-rah-to'-re-o], m. tion, natural fitness. 3. Disposition, Distinguir [dis-tln-geer'], va. 1. To
Speech or discourse full of nonsense. tendency to any act or state. 4. I'ro- distinguish. distinguish, to
2. To
Disparidad [dis-pa-re-dahd'l, /. Dis- portion, symmetry, measure. 5. Reso- divide by proper notes of diversity.
command. Power, 3. To see clearly, and at a distance.
parity, inequality, dissimilitude. lution, order, 6.

Disparo Discharge,
Ldis-pab'-ro], m. 1. authority. 7. Disposition, inclina- 4. To discern, to discriminate, to
know 5. To set a peculiar
explosion. 2. Nonsense, absurdity. tion, temper of mind. 8. (Naut.) to judge.
;

Trim of a ship. 9. Elegance of per- value on things or persons. 6. To

Dispendio [dis-pen'-de-o], m. 1. Ex-
cessive or extravagant expense. 2. son. 10. Despatch of business. A la clear up, to explain. vr. 1. To dis-
(Met.) Voluntary loss of life, honour, disposicion, At the disposal or will of tinguish one's self, especially by war-
or fame. another. like exploits. 2. To differ, to be dis-

Dispendioso, sa [dls-pen-de-o'-so, sah], Dispositivamente, adv. DLspositively, tinguished from.

a. Costly, expensive. distributively. Distintamente [dis-tln-tah-men'-tay],
Dispensa Idis-pen'-sahl,/. 1. Dispense, Dispositive, va [dls-po-se-tee'-vo, vah], adv. Distinctly, diversely.
exemption, disfiensation. 2. Diploma a. Disposing, preparative. Distintivo, va Idis-tln-tee'-vo, vah], a.
granting a dispensation. Dispositorio, ria [dls-po-se-to'-re-o, ah], Distinctive.
Dispensable Idls-pen-sah'-Ulay], a. Dis- a. V. DisposiTivo. Distintivo, m. 1. A distinctive mark,
pensable. Dispuesto, ta Idls-poo-es'-to, tab], a. 1. as the badge of a military order. 2.

Dispensacion [dis-pen-sah-the-on'l, /. Disposed, fit, ready, minded. 2. A particular attribute, characteristic

1. Dispensation, exemption. 2. V. Comely, genteel, graceful. Bien dis- feature.
DiSl'KNSA. puesto., Quite well, with regard to Distinto, ta [dls-teen'-to, tab], o. 1.

Dispensador, ra [dis-pen-sah-dor', rah], liealth. Mai ill. Distinct, different; diverse. 2. Dis-
in. >Si f. 1. One who grants a dis- pp. irr.
dispuesto. Indisposed,
of Disponer. tinct, clear ; intelligible.
pensation. 2. Dispenser, distributor. Disputa 1. Dispute,
Idis-poo'-tah], /. Distinto, m. (Obs.) In.stinct. V.
Dispensar [dis-pen-sar'J, i-a. 1. To dis- controversy, argument. 2. Dispute, Instinto.
]iense, to exempt, to absolve or set contest, conflict contention, clash, ;
Distraoci6n [dls-trac-the-on'], /. 1.
free froni an engagement. 2. (Coll.) fray, odds. Distraction, want of attention ;
heed-
To excuse, to dispense with, to do Disputable [dis-poo-tah'-blayl, a. Dis- lessness, absence ecstasy, reverie. 2. ;

without. 3. To deal out, to dis- putable, co)itrovertible, contestable. Anmsement, pastime, sport. 3. Li-

tributi!. Disputador (dis-poo-tab-dor'], m. Dis- centiousness, dissolute living ; want

Dispensario ldis-pen-.iah'-re-oJ, m. 1. putant, disjiuter. of constraint.
riiarmacDpcria. 2. Laboratory of Disputar ldis-p<)o-tar'],i'a. & vn. 1. To Distraotil Idls-trahc'-teel], a. (Bot.)
medicaments. 3. Dispensary, an in- dispute, to controvert, to contend, to Applied to the connective, when it

stitution for relieving the sick poor. contest. 2. To dispute, to ((uestion, sensibly divides the cells of the an-
Dispepsia, /. Dysjiepsia. to reason about. 3. To dispute, to de- thers, as in the sage distractile. ;

Dispeptico, ca Ldis-pcp'-te-co, cahl, a. bate, to argue. 4. To dispute, jar, or Distraer Ldls-trah-err'], va. 1. To dis-

Dysprjitic. clamo\ir. f). To strive ; to resist. Dis- tract, to harass the mind to perplex, ;

Dispermo, ma idls-perr'-ino, mahl, a. pnlar sohre ahjo. To dispute on some- to divert. 2. To seduce from a virtu-
(Hot. Having only two seeds.
I

thing. Disputar sohre frioleras. To

ous life. vr. To muse, to be absent
Dispersar Uiis-per-sar' I'a. 1. To sep- I, l>liu'k a crow with one. Disputar el of mind, inattentive.
arate the things or persons who were harlovento, (Naut.) To disj>ute the Distraidamente, adv. Distractedly,
joined. 2. (Mil. J To put to fiight, to weatlier-irauge. licentiously.
dislnTse. Disputa tivamente rdlspoo-tah-te-vah- Distraido, da Idls-trab-ce'-do, dah], a.
Dispersidn Idls-per-se-on'],/. Disper- nien-tay I, (idr. 1
)ispiitingly. I. Alisent, inattentive, heedless, mop-
sion. Disquisici6n Idls-ke-sc-the-on'],/. Dis- ish. 2. Dissolute, licentious.-^p. of
Disperse, sa Idls-perr'-so, sahl, a. 1. ci uisii ion, examination. Distraer.
Dispersed, sejiarated. 2. A])j)lied to Distancia Idis-iaiin'-tiic-ab],/. 1. Dis- ( 1 distraigo, yo distraje, from
niilitary men wlio do not belong to a tance, interval of time or place. 2. Distraer. V. Traer.)
250
 DIS DIV DIV
Distraimiento [dis-trah-e-me-en'-to], m. nal. Butterflies, lepidoptera.
divide, to distribute, to separate. S.
1. Distraction. V. Dihtkaccion. 2. TO. pi.
/. pi.
Insects which live but twenty- To divide, to disunite by discord.
A licentious life. four hours; day-flies. vr. 1. To divide, to part, to cleave. 2.

Distribucion [dls-tre-boo-the-on'l,/. 1. Diurno de-oor'-no], m.

I Diurnal, a To divide, or to be of diflerent opin-
Uistribiitioii ; divisidii, separation. 2. prayer-book, among Roman Catholics, ions. 3. To divide, to break friend-

Proper eoUoeatiun, arrant<einent. 3. which contains the canonical hours, ships, to withdraw one's self from
Distribution of type in the printer's except matins. tlie
company and friendship of any
cases. 4. (Arch.) Tlie art ofeeononii- Diuturnidad [de-oo-toor-ne-dahd'], /. one. Dividir por mitad. To divide
employment and good selection
ca,l Diutui-nity, long duration. into halves.
of building materials. Tomar algo Diuturno, na tde-oo-toor'-no, nah], a. Dividuo, dua [de-vee'-doo-o, ah], a.
por diatribucion. To do or perform a Diutunuil, lasting. (Law) Divisible.
thing from liabit or custom. Diva fdec'-vahl, /. 1. (Poet.) Goddess. ( Yo divierto, 61 divirtiC, from Di-

Distribuidor, ra [dis-tro-boo-e-dor', 2. (Neol.) A great songstress. vertir. V. ASENTIR.)

rahl, in. it/. Distributer, divider. Divagacion Ide-vah-gab-the-on'], /. Bivieso [de-ve-ay'-Bo], m. (Med.) Fur-
Distribuir [dis-tre-boo-cer'l, va. 1. To Wandering, digression. uncle, boil.
distribute, to divide, to deal out. 2. Divagante [de-vah-gahn'-tay], pa. Divinal [de-ve-nahl'], a. (Poet.) V.
To dispose, to range ; to compart ; to Rambling. DiVINO.
lot. 3. To allot, to measure. 4. Divagar Idc-vah-gar'], vn. 1. To ram- Divinamente rde-ve-nah-men'-tay], adv.
(Print.) To distribute types. ble. V. Vaoar. 2. To digress. Divinely, lieavenly ; admirably.
Distributivamente, adv. (Littl. us.) Divan Divan, the su-
Idc-vahn'], TO. 1. Divinidad Ide-ve-ne-dahd'],/. l.'Divin-
Dislributively. jireme council among the Turks. 2. ity deity, godhead, godshi{>, divine
;

Distributivo, va tdis-tre-lioo-tee'-vo, The of its meetings. 3. By ex-

i^lace nature. 2. The Sui)reme Being. 3.

valil, rt. Distributive. tension, the Sublime Porte, the Otto- False god. Decir or hacer divini-
Distributor, ra [dis-tre-boo-tor', rah], m. man gov('rmnent. 4. Divan, a low, dades. To say or do admirable things.
it/. Distriliuter. cushioned sofa. Divinizable [de-ve-ne-thab'-blay], O.

Distribuyente [dls-tre-boo-yen'-tay], Divaricado, da [de-vah-re-cab'-do, dah], Worthy of b(>ing deified.

pa. Distributer, giver. a. (Bot.) Divaricate, widely diverg- Divinizado, da tde-ve-ne-thah'-do, dah],
Distrito Ulis-tree'-to], m. 1. District, ing. a. & pp. of DiviNizAR. Deified.
circuit of authority, province. 2. Dis- Divaricar [dt^vah-re-car'], va. To sepa- Divinizar [de-ve-ne-thar'], ra. 1. To

region, country, territory.

trict, rate, cause to di^erge or sjiread. deify. 2. (Met.) To sanctify.
Disturbar [dis-toor-bar'], va. To dis- Divergencia [de-ver-hen'-tlie-ah],/. 1. DiviilO, na Ide-vee'-no, nah], a. 1.

turb, to interrupt, perturb. Divergence. 2. Diversity or differ- Divine. 2. Heavenly, heavenborn,

Disturbio [dis-toor'-be-o], ?>i. Disturb- ence in opinions. godlike. 3. Excellent, in a supreme

ance, outbreak, interruption. Divergente [de-ver-hen'-tay], a. 1. degree. Es un ingenio divino, He is a

Disuadir [de-soo-ah-deer'J, va. To dis- Divergent. 2.
Dissenting, opposed, man of unconnnon talents.
suade, to deter. contrary. Divino, na fde-vee'-no, nah], m. &/. V.
Disuasidn [de-soo-ah-se-on'], /. Dis- Divergi'r [de-ver-heer'],t)n. (Phys.) To Anivixo.
suasion, determent. diverge. Divisa [de-vee'-sah], /. 1. Device, an
Disuasivo, va [de-soo-ah-see'-vo, vah], Diversamente [de-ver-sah-mcn'-tay], external sign to distinguish persons,
a. Dissuasive. adv. Diversely, dilferently. ranks, or things. 2. Motto, device,
( Yo disnelvo^ yo disuelva, from Di- Diversidad [d'e-ver-se-dahd'], /. 1. heraldic figure and words. 3. Share
solvcr. V. Mover.) Diversity, dissimilitude, unlikeness. or part of tlie paternal inheritance.
Disuelto, ta [de-soo-el'-to, tahl, a. &pp. 2. Diversity, distinct being. 3. Diver- Divisar [de-ve-sar'], va. 1. To descry
irr. of DisoLVER. Dissolved, melted. sity, variety of things, abundance, at a distance, to perceive indistinctly.
Disuria [dls-oo'-re-ahl,/. (Med.) Dys- plenty. 2. (Her.) To make a difference, to

uria, ditticulty in voiding urine. Diversificar [de-ver-se-fe-car'l, va. To vary.

Disyuncion [dis-yoon-the-on'], /. 1. diversify, to vary. Divisero [de-ve-say'-rol, m. Heir who
Disjunction, separation. 2. (Gram.) Diversion Diver-
[de-ver-se-on'],/. 1. isnot of noble extraction.
A disjunctive particle. sion. 2. Diversion, sport, merriment, Divisibilidad Ide-ve-se-be-le-dahd'], /.
Disyuilta [dls-yoon'-tah], /. (Mus.) fun, amusement. 3. (Mil.) Diversion, Divisibility.
Change of the voice. an attack made upon the enemy, to Divisible [de-ve-see'-blay], a. Divis-
Disyuintivamente, adv. Disjunc- withdraw his attention from the real ible.

tively, separately. attack. Divisidn [dc-ve-se-on'],/. 1. Division,

Disyuntivo, va [dis-yoon-tee'-vo, vah], Diversivo, va [de-ver-see'-vo, vahl, a. the act of dividing a thing into parts.
a. 1. Disjunctive. 2. Disjunctive, Divertive: aitplied to medicines which 2. Division, partition, distribution,
applied to tlie insertion of stamens draw oft" humours. compartment. 3. Division, disunion,
when the petals are iniited below the Diverse, sa, a. 1. Diverse, different difterence, diversity of opinion. 4.

receptacle, but not to it. from another. 2. Diverse, different Hyphen. 5. Division, one of the
DisyuntO, ta [dis-yoon'-to, tah], a. from itself various; multiform. pi.
;
parts into which a thing is divided :

Se])arated, disjoined, distant. Several, sundry, many. used technically, especially in the
Dita Idee'-tah],/. 1. Securer, bonds- Divertioulo [de-ver-tee'-coo-lo], m. A army and navy. 6. (Arith.) Divi-
man ; security, bond. 2. (Prov. blind poucli, a diverticulum ;
a verti- sion, a rule in arithmetic.
Amer.) Debt. cal
appendix. Divisional [de-ve-se-o-nahl'], a. Divi-
Ditado tde-tah'-do], m. Divertido, da [de-ver-tee'-do, dah], a.
1. Satire, lam- & sional.
poon, squib. 2. (Obs.) ^|>. of DivERTiR.
V. Dictauo.
Amused, amusive, Divisivo, va fde-ve-see'-vo, vah], o.
Ditiramlbica [de-te-rahm'-be-cah], /. merry, divertive, diverted, festive, Divisible, divisive.
Dithyrambic, a hymn in lionour of funny, absent, inattentiA'c. Andar di- Diviso, sa [de-vee'-so, sah], a. <k pp. irr.
Bacclius, siuig, danced, and played at vertido. To be engaged in love affairs. of Dividir. Divided, disunited.
the same time. Divertimiento [de-ver-te-me-en'-to], m. Divisor [dc-ve-sor'l, m. 1. Divisor.
Ditirambico, ca 1. Diversion, sport, merriment, fun. 2. Any thintr which divides another.
[de-te-rahm'-be-co,
cahl, a. Dithyrambical. 2. Amusement, entertainment of the Divisorio, ria [de-ve-so'-re-o, ah], a.
Ditirambo [de-te-rahm'-bo], m. 1. mind, piastime, sport. Divisive, forming division.
(Poet.) Dithyrambic, a dithyramb. 2. Divertir [de-ver-teer'j, va. 1. To turn Divo, va [dee'-vo, vah], a. (Poet.) Di-
Exaggerated eulogy. aside, divert, turn away. 2. To vine, godlike.
Ditisco [de-tees'-eo], m. Dytiscus, the anmse, to entertain, to exhilarate, to Divorciar fdc-vor-the-ar'], fa. To di-

great water-beetle, interesting to mi- divert, to make merry. 3. (Mil.) To vorce, to separate, to part, to divide.
croscopists. draw the enemy off from some de- vr. To be divorced.
JOito fdee'-to], m. & pp. obs. V. Dicno. sign, by threatening or attacking a Divorcio [de-vor'-the-o], m. 1. Divorce,
Ditono [dec'-to-no], m. (Mus.) An in- distant part. vr. To sport, to play, to separation, disunion. 2. Rupture
terval of two tones, ditone, major frolic, to wanton, to dally, to fool. among friends.
third. Dividendolde-ve-den'-do].^^. l.(Arith.) Divulgable Lde-vool-gah'-blay], a. That
Ditorno m. name which
Ide-tor'-no], A Dividend, the number to be divided. wliioh may be divulged.
engravers give to the intermediate 2. Dividend, sliare, the interest re- Divulgacidn [de-vool-gah-the-on'], /.
]>arts of a figure. ceived for money placed in the public Divulgation, publication.
Diuresis [de-oo-ray'-sis],/. Diuresis. stocks or in a partnership. Divulgader, ra [de-vool-gah-dor", rah],
Diuretico, ca [de-oo-ray'-te-co, cab], a. Divididero, ra Ide-ve-de-day'-ro, rah], a. m. ik f. Divulger.
(Med.^ Diuretic; also used as a sub- Divisible. Divulgar [de-vool-gar'], ra. To pub-
stantive. Dividir To divide, lish, todivulge, to report, to give out,
Diurno, aa [de-oor'-no, nah], a. Diur-
Uic-vc-deer'],ta.
to disjoin, to disunite, to
1.
cut. 2. To to reveal.
vr. To go abroad.

251
 DIV DOC DOG
Divulsidn [de-vool-se-on'], /. Divul- Doblemente [doblay-men'-tay], adv. divinity, law, pliysic, or philosophy,
Deceitfully, doubly, artfully. 2. Any able or learned teacher. 3.
tsloii, ruptiire.
Dix6tomo, ma, a. V. Diootomo. Doblero Ldo-biay'-ro], m. (Prov.) A (Coll.) A physician.
Diz Ideeth]. Contraction of dicese or small loaf of bread. Doctora 1. Doctoresfl,
[doc-to'-ralil, /.
Doblete [do-i)iay'-tay], a. That wliich she who
professes the skill of a doc-
dicen.
Dizambo [de-thahm'-bo], m. A foot of is between double and single. m. 1. tor ; a vain, impertinent, or assuming
Greek and Latin verse consisting of Factitious, gem. 2. A play in bil- woman. 2. The wife of a physician
two iambics. liards. or doctor ; a female medical "practi-
Djerme [dherr'-may], m. (Naut.) Skiff Doblez Ldo-bleth'], m. 1. Crease, a tioner. 3. Title given to Saint The-

or small bai"k used upon the Nile. mark made bj' folding; fold; dupli- resa.
Do [doh], m. First note of the musical cation, duplicature. (Anat.) A fold Doctorado [doc-to-rah'-do], m. Doc-
scale. which forms a membrane by being torate, doctorship.
Do [doh], adv. (Obs.) V. Donde. Do turned back upon itself 2. Duplicity, Doctoral [doc-to-rahi'l, a. Doctoral.
quiera. In whatever part. doubleness, cusingenuity, dissimula- Doctoral [doc-to-rahl'l,/. The oftiionry
Dobla [do'-blah],/. ancient Span- An tion, double-dealing. called doctoral in the Spanish cathe-
ish gold coin. Doblo [do'-bio], m. (Law) Double. drals.m. The canon who possesses
Dobladamente [do-blah-dah-men'-tay], Dobldn [do-blone'], m. 1. Doubloon, the doctoral canonry he is one of the;

adr. 1. Doubly. 2. Deceitfully, art- a Spanisli gold coin. Doblon de oro, dignitaries, and must be LL. D., being
fully. Gold coin of the value of two dollars. ex officio councillor of the cathedral.
Dobl'adilla rdo-Wah-deel'-lyah],/. (Obs.) Doblon de a cuatro. Gold coin of the DoctoramientO [doc-to-rah-me-en'-to],
Ancient jjaine of cards. la dobla- A value of eight dollars. Doblon de & m. 1. The act of taking the degree
diUa, I)oul>lv, repeatedly. ocho. Gold coin of the value of six- of doctor. 2. Doctorate, doctorship.
Dobladillo, lla [do-blah-deel'-lyo, lyahi, teen dollars. Doblon or doblon sen- Doctorando [doc-to-rahn'-do], m. One
a. Siiuat and broad, short and thick. cillo, Nominal money equal to three who is on the point of taking out his
Dobladillo, m. 1. Hem, the edge of a dollars U. S. currency. 2. Doblon de degree as doctor.
garment. 2. A strong thread com- vaca, Tripes of a bullock or cow. Doctorar [doc-to-rar'], va. To doctor-
monly used to make stockings. Doblonada [do-bio-nah'-dab], /. Heap ate, to dignify with the degree of
Doblado fdo-Wah'-do], m. 1. Measure of doubloons or money. Echar do- a doctor.
of the fold in cloth. 2. (Med.) A blonadas. To exaggerate one's reve- Doctorcillo [doc-tor-theel'-lyo], m. dim.
sort of asphy.xia which attacks those nues. 1. A little doctor :
commonly used
who clean out privies. Dobrao [do-brah'-o], m. PortugueseA in a jocular style. 2. Quack, a petty
Doblado, da [dobiah'-do, dah], a. 1. gold coin, corresponding to the doub- physician.
Strong, robust, thick-set. 2. (Met.) loon. Doctorear [doc-to-re-ar'], t)n. To doc-
Deceitful, dissembling. Tierra do- Doce m.
[do'-thay], &
a. 1. Twelve. 2. tor, to pliiv the doctor.
blada, Abroken, mountainous coun- Twelfth, as El doce de Abril, The Doctorismo [doc-to-rees'-mo], m.
try. pp. of DOBLAR. 12th of April. Echarlo a doce, To (Hum.) The body of doctors.
Doblador [do-biaii-dor'],m. A machine pretend to be angry in order to carry Doctrina [doc-tree'-nah], /. 1. Doc-
wliich serves to pass sugar-cane a one's point; to carry an affair off trine, instruction, lore. 2. Doctrine,

second time between the cylinders of with a laugh. the principles or positions of any sect
the mill. Doceanista [do-thay-ah-nyees'-tah], a. & or master. 3. Science, wisdom. 4.
Dobladura [do-blah-doo'-rah], /. 1. m. Name given to the authors of the Discourse on the tenets of the Chris-
Fold, mark of a fold. 2. Anciently, Spanish constitution of 1812 and tian faith. 5. In America, a curacy,

an extra horse, for emergencies, which their partisans. and also an Indian village newly
warriors had to take along. 3. Dish Docena [do-thay'-nah], /. 1. Dozen. consecrated to the Christian religion.
consisting of fried meat, bread, onions, 2. Weight of twelve pounds in Na- NiTios de la doctrina or doctrinos,
nuts, etc. 4. (Obs.) Malicious fabri- varre. Docena de fraile. Baker's Cliarity childi-en.
cation. dozen. Entrar en docena. To con- Dootrinador, ra [doc-tre-nah-dor', rah],
Doblamiento [do-blah-me-en'-to], m. sider one's self the number of
among m. & f. Instructor, teacher.
Doubling, bending, as act and effect. persons constituting a certain class. Doctrinal [doc-tre-nahl'], ni. Cate-
Doblar va. & vn. 1. To Meterse en docena, To meddle in the chism, an abridgment of Christian
Ido-blar'],
double, by addition of the same conversation or business of superiors. doctrine. a. Doctiinal, relating to
quantity. 2. To double, to fold. 3. A docenas. Abundantly, in great doctrine.
To double, to contain twice the quan- quantities. Doctrinar [doc-tre-nar'], va. 1. To
tity. 4. To bend, to make crooked, Docenal [do-thay-nahl'], o. That which teach, to instruct. 2. To break in
to crook. 5. To toll or ring the pass- is sold by dozens. horses.
ing bell. 6. To induce some one to Dooenario, ria [do-thay-nah'-re-o, ah], a. Doctrinero [doc-tre-nay'-ro], m. 1.
do the contrary of what he had Containing twelve or a dozen. 'Teacher of Christian doctrine. 2.

thought. Doblar la rodilla. To kneel. Dooente [do-then'-tay], a. Teaching. Curate or parish priest in America.
Doblar un cabo or promontorio, Iglesia docente, The body of prelates 3. One wlio accompanies a missionary

(Naut.) To double or weather a cape, and clergy. in his teaching.

to pass round a headland. vr. 1. To Dooeno, na [do-thay'-no, nah], a. Doctrine [doc-tree'-no], m. 1. An or-
bend, to bow, to stoop, to submit. 2. Twelfth. phan child received into some college.
To be led away by the opinion of Doceno [do-thay'-no], m. & a. A kind 2. (Met.) A
person of small talent
another. 3. To change one's opinion. of cloth, the warp of which consists and too manners.
free
Doble ldo'-i)iayl. a. 1. Double, twice of twelve hundred threads. Documental [do-coo-men-tahr], a. Doc-
as much, duplicate; (Chem.) binary. Docenal [do-thay-nyahl'], a. (Obs.) That umental, supiiorted by documents.
2. Thick and short. 3. Strong, ro- whicli consists of twelve years. Dooumento [do-coo-men'-to], n. 1. In-
bust. 4. Double, artful, deceitful. DocientOS [do-the-cn'-tos], a. V. Dos- struction, advice to avoid evil. 2.
Al dohle. Doubly. (Mus.) Enpados CIENTOS. Document ; writing, record. 3.
dobles are intervals which e.xeeed D6cil [do'-theell, a. 1. Docile, mild, Voucher, schedule. 4. (Com.) Anv
octaves. tractable, gentle. 2. Obedient, pliant, transferable paper, representing val-
Doble fdo'-blayl, m. 1. Fold, crea.se. flexible, governable. 3. Ductile, pli- ue ; security.
2. Dissimulation, double-dealing. 3. able, malleable, flexible. Dodecaedro [do-day-cah-ay'-dro], m.
Toll of tlie passing-bell. 4. Stej) in a Docilidad [do-the-ie-dahd'l, /. 1. Do- Dodecahedron.
Spanish dance. cility. 2. Flexibleness, compliance, Dodecagono [do-day-cah'-go-no], m.
DoDlegable [do-blay-gah'-blayl, a. 1. easiness to be persuaded. 8. Mati- Dodecagon.
Flexible, tlexile. 2. I'liant. 3. That ageableness, traetableness. 4. Gen- Dod6cuplo, pla [doday'-coo-plo, plah].
whii'li may i)e doubled. tleness, meekness. a. Twelve-fold; dodecuple.
Doblegadizo, za Ido-blay-gah-doe'-tho, Ddcilmente [do'-thcel-men-tay], adv. Dodrantal Ido-dran-tahl'l, a. Twelve
ibahl, a. Fit to be doubled. V. Tractably. illehes in lengtll.
DoBLEOABLE. Docimastica [do-tbe-mahs'-tc-cah], /. Dodrante Ido-drahn'-tay], m. (Littl.
Doblegar [do-blay-gar'], va. 1. To Assay, the docimastic art, the art of us.) 1. Drink or beverage, prepared
bend, to incurvate, to inflect. 2. To assaying minerals or ores. from nine dill'erent ingredients, viz.
gain by jiersuasion, to reohiim. vr.
Doctamente [doc-tah-men'-tay], adv. herbs, water, juice, wine, salt, oil.
;

1. To fiend, to be incurvated. 2. To bread, honey, and pej>per. 2. Weight

TiCariu'<lly.
bind, to submit, to be submissive. Doctilocuo, cua [doc-te-lo'-cooo, ah], rt. ol'iune ounces out of the twelve whicli
Doblel I dii-bii-l' 1, m. Bag, sachel. Fluent ami elegant in speecli. mad(^ a pound among the Romans. 3.
Doblemano I
do-blay-mah'-no],/. (Mus.) Docto, ta Idoc'-to, taiil, a. Learned. Measure of twelve inches.
Octuve-coupler. Doctor [doctor'], m. 1, Doctor in Dogal Idogahi], m. 1. Rope tied
 DOG DOM DON
round the neck. 2. Halter, a rope to Dolorido, da [dolo-ree'-do, dah], a. Advent Sunday. Domiiujo de Fa
han^r nialet'actors. Doleful, atliicted, painful, lieart-sick. simi or de Luzaro. Passion Sunday.
Dog'ma Idog'-niah], m. 1. Dopnia, es- V. DoLIENTE. Domingo de Kinuos, Palm Sunday.
t^ililished principle. 2. An article of Dolorido [do-io-ree'-do], m. 1. The Domingo de Renurreccion. Easter Sun-
faith. chief mourner, the nearest relation of day. Domingo de Cuasimodo. Low
Dogmaticamente Ldog-niaU'-te-cah- a person deceased. 2. One in pain. Sunday, the next Sunday after Easter.
men-tayl. Dogmatically, in a
adv. Dolorosamente [do-lo-ro-sati-men'-tay], llacer domingo. To pass a working
ddtriiiatic manner. ndi\ Painfully, sorrowfully, nuser- day idly or in carousing. Salir con
Dogmatico, ca [dog-mah'-tc-co, cah], a. al)ly. un domingo siete, (Amer.) To speak
l)(ii,'matical or dogmatic. Doloroso, sa [do-lo-ro'-so, sah], a. Sor- out of the purpose.
Dogmatico [dog-mah'-te-col, m. Dog- rowful, afflicted, dolorous, dismal, Dominguero, ra [do-mln-gay'-ro, rah],
matic. doleful painful. ;
a.Belonging to the Sabbath, done or
Dogmatismo [dog-mah-tees'-inol,m. 1. Dolosamente, adv. Deceitfully. worn on Sunday. Sayo dominguero,
Dogmatism, disposition to attirm and Doloso, sa [do-loh'-8o, sah], a. Deceit- Sunday clothes.
believe in contrast to scepticism. ful, knavish. Dominguillo [do-m)n-geel'-lyo],TO. Fig-
Dogmatism admits an absolute cer- Domable [do-mah'-hlay], a. Tamable, ure of a boy made of straw, and used
at bull-feasts to frighten the bulls.
tainty. 2. Dogmatic assertion, attirma- coni|Uerable.
tion witliout proof. 3. Name of an Domador, ra Ido-mah-dor', rah], m. & Hacer & uno su dominguillo, or hacer
ancient medical theory. /. 1. Tamer, subduer. 2. Horse- su dominguillo de uno, (Coll.) To make
Dogmatista [doK-mah-tees'-tali], m. hrcaker. one a laughing-stock to sport at some ;

1. Dogmatist; a teaclier of new dog- Domadura [do-mah-doo'-rah], /. Act one's expense.

mas. 2. An upholder of dogmatism. of taming or subduing. Dominica [do-mee'-ne-cah], /. Sunday,
Dogmatizador, Dogmatizante Uiog- Domar Ido-mar'l, va. 1. To tame ; to in ecclesiastical language. Dominica
mah-te-tliah-dor', dog-iiiah-te-thalm'-tayj, break or to break in. 2. To subdue, in Albi.'i, Low
Sunday. V. Dominoo.
m. Dogmatizer, dogmatist. to overcome, to miuster, to conquer. Dominical Ido-me-ne-'cahr], a. 1. Ma-
Dogmatizar ldog-inah-te-thar'],WT. To Dombo [doni'-bo], m. Dome, cupola. norial :
applied to feudal riglits. 2.

dogmatize, to teach or assert false Domenar [do-may-nyar'], va. To re- Donunieal, belonging to the Lord's
dogmas. claim, to make tractable, to tame, to day. Oracion dominical, Lord's
Dogo [do'-go], m. 1. Terrier. 2. A master, to subdue. prayer. 3. A veil used by women
kind of small dog. Domesticable [do-mes-te-cah'-blay], a. in some districts for receiving com-
Dogre [do'-gray], m. ,
A Dutch boat Tamable. munion. 4. /. Discoui-se of the Sun-
for the hcrring-lisliery, two-masted Domesticamente [do-mes'-te-cah-men- days of Advent and Lent.
and like a smack a dogger. ; tay], adv. Domestically. Dominicano, na, Dominico. ca [do-
Doladera [do-lah-day'-rah], a. A Domestical va. To me-ne-cah'-no, nah], a. 1. Dominican,
er's adze.
coop-
render gentle, to domesticate.
Ldo-mes-te-car'],
vr. To belonging to the Dominican friars. 2.
Dolador [do-lah-dor'i, m. Joiner, one grow tame. Native of the island of Santo Do-
who planes and polishes wood or Domesticidad [do-mes-te-the-dahd'], /. mingo.
stone. Domesticity, atl'ability. Dominico rdo-me-nee'-co, or do-inee'-ne-
Doladura [do-lah-doo'-raU],/. Adzing, Domestico, ca [do-mes'-te-co, cah], a. co], 7U. Jacobin, a friar of the order
shavings from planing. 1. Domestic, domestical. 2. Domes- of Saint Dominic.
Dolaje Ido-lah'-hay], 7)1. The wine im- tic, inhabiting the house, not wild. Dominicatura [do-me-ne-cah-too'-rah],
biV)ed
by pipe-staves. 3. Domesticant, forming part of the /. (Prov.) Certain duty of vassalage
Dolamas, /. pi. Dolames, m. pi. [do- same family. paid to the lord of tlie manor.
lah'-mas, do-lali'-nies]. Hidden vices Domestico, m. Domestic, menial. Dominio [do-niee'-ne-o], m. 1. Do-
and defects incident to horses. Domestiquez [do-mes-te-keth'], /. minion, domination, power, right of
Dolar Ido-lar'], va. To plane or Meekness, tameness. possession or use. 2. Dominion, au-
smootli wood or stone. Domiciliado, da rdo-me-the-le-ah'-do, thority. 3. Dominion, territory, re-

D61ar [do'-iarl, m. Dollar, equivalent dah], a. & pp. of Domiciliarse. Ke- gion. 4. Domain, possession, estate.
"
of a duro or peso fuerte." ceived as a denizen or citizen of a Domind [do-me-uo'L m. 1. Domino, a
Dolencia [do-len'-the-ahl, /. 1. Dis- place ; donuciliated. masquerade gannent. 2. The game
ease, affliction. 2. (Met. Obs.) Dan- Domiciliario, in. Inhabitant, citizen. of dominoes.
ger ;
dishonour. Domiciliario, ria [do-me-the-le-ah'-re-o, Dompedro [dom-pay'-dro], m. (Bot.)
Doler [do-ierr'J, vn. 1. To feel pain, ah], a. Domiciliary, intruding into The morning-glory.
to ache or be in pain. 2. To cause private houses. Don [don], m. 1. Don, the Spanish
in the mind sorrow or distress. i^r.
Domiciliarse [do-me-the-le-ar'-say], vr. title for a gentleman. It is equiva-
1. To be in pain about any thing, to To establish one's self in a residence. to Mr. in English, but used oidy be-
be sorry ; to repent. 2. To feel for Domicilio [do-me-thee'-le-o], m. Habi- fore Cliristian names, as Don Juan
the sutl'erings of others. 3. To la- tation, abode, domicile, home, dwell- or Don Andres Perez, Mr. John or
ment, to complain. ing-liouse. Mr. Andrew Perez. 2. Don alone,

Dolerita [do-lay-ree'-tah], /. Dolerite, Domiiiaci(5n [do-me-nah-the-on'], /. 1. or with an adjective or epithet, was

an igneous rock. Dominion, domination, authority, formerly equivalent to Seiior. [Gen-
Doleritico, oa [do-lay-ree'-te-co, cah], a. power. 2. (Mil.) Commanding erally derived from dominus, whicli,
Doleritic, containing dolerite or re- ground.
pi. Dominations, some an- however, through dom'no makes
sembling it. gelic beings. dueiio. Possibly, therefore, is the
Doliente" [do-le-en'-tay], a. Suifering Dominador, ra rdo-me-nah-dor', rah],m. origin from Pheeiiician don, adon,
or labouring under a complaint or ik f. Dominator. lord.] Don Guindo, One who boasts
affliction sorrowful. m. 1. Pall-
;
Dominante [do-me-nahn'-tay], a. 1. of learning which he doe* not pos-
bearer. 2. Mourner. Dominant, domineering, dictatory, sess. Don Lindo, dandy. A
Doliman [do-ie-maim'], TO. Kind of ascendant prevailing, excelling. 2.
; Don. 7(1. 1. Gift, jiresent. 2. Gift,
long robe worn by the Turks. Dominative, '.mperious, masterful. 3. faculty, dexterity, knack, graceful-
Dolo [do'-lol, m. Fraud, deceit, impo- (Mus.) Dominant, the fifth in the ness, ability. Danes sobrenaturales.
sition vulgarly, luunbug.
; Poner scale. Supernatural gifts, as propliecy, etc.
dolo, To judge ill of a person. Dominar [do-mc-nar'], va. 1. To dom- Don de gentes. An
habitual skill to
Dolomia [do-lo-mee'-aUl, /. Dolomite, ineer, to rule, to act without control, win the good-will of those [ler.son.s
a brittle marble, phosphorescent upon to overs way. 2. To master, to lord, witli wliom any one is a<:(iuainted.
rubbing. to lea'^, to command. 3. (Met.) To Don de acierto, Habitual dexterity in
Dolomitico, oa [do-lo-mee'-te-co, cali], a. moderate one's passions, to correct doing everything in the most sue
Doloniitic. one's evil liabits. vr. To rise above cessful manner. Don de errar,{CoU.)
Dolor [do-lor'l, m.
Pain, sensation 1. others applied to liills.
: A kiuick for doing things wrong.
of uneasiness, acliing, ache. Dolor de Dominativo, va [do-me-nah-tee'-vo, (Lat. donum, gift.)
cabeza, Headache. Dolor de miielas, valil, a. Dominative. V. Domi- Dona Ido'-nahl /. 1. (Obs.) Woman,
Tootluiche. Dolor de tripn.i. Grip- nante. lady. Wedding
2. pi. presents which
ing. 2. Affliction,
anguish, grief, Domine [do'-me-nay], m. Appellation tlie groom makes to the bride.
painfulness. Repentance, contri-
3. given to the master or teacher of (Acad.)
tion. 4. Pain, the throe of child- Latin grammar, in small towns ; Donaci6n [do-nah-the-on'], /. 1. Dona-
birth. Estar con dolores., To be in dominie. tion. 2. Donation, gift, grant. Do-
labour. Domingo rdo-mecn'-go], m. Sunday, nacion piadosa, Donary, pious dona-
Dolorcillo, itO [do-lor-tbeor-lyo, thee'- the first day of tlie week, tlic Chris- tion.
to], m. dim. slight pain. A tian Sabbath. Domingo de Adviento, Douadio [do-nah-dee'-o], m. 1. (Obs.)
18 253
 DON DOR DOT
V. Don. 2. (Pi'ov.) Property derived Donillero [do-nil-lyay'-ro], m. Swin- Dormir [dor-nieer'l, vn. 1. To sleep.
dler, sliarper; a tricking gambler. t. To sleep, to be inattentive, to
ft-oin royal doiiiitions. neglect
Donado, da [do-nah'-do, dah], m. f. & Donjuan, m. (Bot.) V. Dondiego. one's business. A duerme y vela, or
Lay-hrdther or lay-sister of a reli- Donna Ldon'-nahl,/. (Obs.) V. Dona. entre duerme y vein. Between sleeping
gious c<Mnniunity. ^p. of Donau.
Donosamente, adv. Gracefully, pleas- and waking. 3. To be calm or still
Donador. ra [do-nah-dor', rah], m. f. & ing, comclil}'. or torpid. 4. (Naut.) Used of the
Ddiior, bestower, giver. Donosidad [do-no-se-dabd'], /. Grace- magnetic needle, to lose its virtue. 5.
Donaire [do-nah'-e-ray], in. 1. Grace, fulness, wittiness, festivity. To be slow and heavy in moving (of
elegance, gracefulness, gentility. 2. Donosilla tdo-no-seel'-lyab], /. Piece ships). 0. To be in the pupa state.

Witty saying, facetiousneas. 3. of jilaited nmslin, which ladies used 7. Among Freemasons, to cease to be

Gracefulness, case, activity in walk- to wear around their necks. an active member of any lodge. Dor-
ing. Hacer donaire de alguna cosa, Donoso, sa [do-no'-so, sab], a. Gay, mir en Dios, or en el SeTior, To die in
To make little of any thing. witty, pleasant. the Lord ;
to sleep in Jesus. Dormir
Donairosamente, adv. Facetiously, Donosura [do-no-soo'-rah], /. Grace- como una piedra. To sleep like a top.
wittilv. fulness, grace, elegance, gentility. Dormir la siesta, To take a nap after
Dorairoso, sa rdo-nali-eio'-so, sah], a. Donpedro [dou-pay'-dro], m. Morning dinner. Dormir a cortinas rerdes, or
1. I'lea-iant. 2. Graceful, elegant. 3. glory. V. DoMPEDRo. dormir al.sereno, To sleep in the open
Witty, facetious. Dona Idt) -nyahl,/. Lady, mistress an : field. Dormir a picrnn suelta, a pier-
Donaute Donor; aiipcllatiou of honour prefixed to the iia tendida or a sneno siielto, (Coll.)
Ido-uahu'-tay], pa.
Christian names of ladies, as Don is To slcej) carelessly. rr. To be over-
givk-r.
Donar [do-nar'], va. To make free to those
of gentlemen. pi. Present come by sleep, to fall asleep.
{;ifts, to bestow. made every year to the miners in the Dormirlas [dor-meer'-bis], in. Play
Donatario [do-naU-tah'-re-o],7)i. Donee, iron-mines in Spain. among boys, like hide and seek.
grantee, a person in whose favour a Donear [do-nyay-ar'], vn. (Coll.) To Dormitar [dor-me-tar'l, vn. To doze,
donation is made. pass the time or converse much with to nap, to mope.
Donatista [do-nah-tees'-tah], a. Dona- women.
Idor-me-tee'-vo], m. Dormi- Dormitivo
tist, follower of Donatus. Donegal, Donigal [donyay-gahl', do- tive, a soporiferous potion.
Donative [do-nah-tee'-vol, m. Dona- nye-gahl'l, a. Applied to a kind of Dormitorio Ldor-me-to'-re-o], m. 1. In
tive'. figs, red inside.
convents and colleges, a large room
Doncel [don-tbel'], m. 1. An appella- Doquier, Doquiera [do-ke-err', do-ke- where novices or collegians sleep. 2.
tion formerly given to the king's ay'-rab], adr. T. Donde QUIERA. Dormitory, bed-room.
pages. 2. A man who has not car- Dorada, Doradilla (do-rah'-dah, do-rah- Dornajo Idor-nab'-bo], . A trough.
nally known a woman. 3. (Obs.) deel'-lyabl, /. (Zool.) Gilt-head, gilt- Dornas [dor' -nan],/, pi. (Prov.) Small
The son of noble parents. 4. The jioll. Sparus auratus. fishing-boats on the coast of Galicia.
youth who was not yet armed as a Doradilla Ido-rah-deel'-lyah], /. 1. Dornillo Idor-ueel'-lyo], m. V. Dornajo
knight. Pino doncel, Timlier of young (Bot.) Common eeterach. Ceterach and IIortera.
pines without knots. adj. Mild, mel- otticinarum. 2. Gilt-head (fish). Dorsal [dor-sahl'],a. Dorsal, belongii;iy
low in flavour. Vino doncel, Wine of Doradillo [do-rab-deel'-lyo], in. 1. Fine to the back.
a mild flavour. brass wire. 2. Wagtail, a small bird. Dorsifero, ra Ldor-.see'-fay-ro, rah], a.
Doncella [don-thayl'-lyahl, /. 1. Maid, Dorado, da [do-rab'-do, dab], a. Gilt. (Bot.) Dorsiferous, dorsi parous.
virgin, maiden, lass. 2. Lady's-maid, Sopa dorada, A high-coloured soup. Dorso Idor'-so], m. The back part of
waiting-maid. 3. Doncella de Numi- pp. of Dorar. any thing; dorsum. Al dorso, On
dia, ((Jrn.) The Numidian heron. Dorado [do-rab'-do], m. 1. Gilding. V. back, on the other side.
Ardea virgo. (Zool.) Snake-fish.
4. Doradura. 2. (Zool.) V. Dorada. Dos [dose], m. & a. 1. Two. 2. Second,
Ophidium. 5. (Bot.) The sensitive Dorador [do-rab-dor'], m. Gilder. as, Ahril, The 2d of April.
Dos de
plant, luunble plant. Mimosa pudiea. Doradura [do-rab-doo'-rah], /. Gilding. 3. Deuce. 4. (Obs.) Coin, an ochavo
Doncella jamona. An old maid. Doral [dd-rabl'], m. (Orn.) Fly-catcher. or tw<i marared'is. dos manos, A
Doncelleja [don-thel-lyay'-haU], /. dim. Muscicapa. With both hands, with open arms.
Little maid. Dorar [do-rar'l, va. 1. To gild, as with Dos a dos. Two by two. A dos por
Doncelleria [don-thel-lyay-ree'-ah], /. gold. 2. (Met.) To palliate, to e.\cuse. ires. Inconsiderately, rashly, sud-
3. (Poet.) To
(Coll.) Maidenhead, virginity. gild, to illuminate with denly, without fear, audaciously. De
Doncellez [don-tiiul-lyetii '"],/. Virgin- the mys of the sun, as a mountain- dos en dos. Two by two, by couples.
ity, maidcnliood. 4. To coat Dos tanto. Twice, double. Aqnipara
top. pastry with the yolk
Doncellica, ita [don-tbel-lyee'-cah, ee'- of egg, to yellow it. Dorar a sisa. To entre los (7o.5, Between you and me.
tab /. dim.
I, A young maid, a girl. gild with gold size. Dorar a mate. En un dos jmr ires. In a twiid^ling.
Doncelliduena [don-thel-lye-doo-ay'- To lay on a coat of glue size. Dosanal [do-sab-nyabl'], a. Biennial,
nyali], /. (Obs.) An old maid who Dorico, ca (do'-re-oo, cab], a. Doric. of two years.
marries. Dorifora [do-rec'-f o-rab], /. The Colo- Doscientos, tas [dos-tbe-en'-tos, tag], o.
Doncellona [don-thel-lyo'-nabl, /. anfj. rado potato-beetle,a noxious pest. pi. iV 11. Two hundred.
coll. < )ld maid. I
)orypliora dccemlineata. Dosel Ido-sel'l, in. A canopy.
Doncellueca Idon-tbel-lyoo-ay'-oab, ce'- Doriforo Ido-ree'-fo-ro], m. A beetle Doselera Ulo-say-lay'-rabl,/. Valance,
tabl,/. (Coll.) An
old maid. of the chrysomelid group, of e(|uinoc- the drapery of a canojiy.
Doncelluela Idonthel-lyoo-ay'lab], /. tial -Vmerica, of l>riliiant colouring. Doselico [do-say-lee'-co], m. dim. -A,
dim. A young maid. Dorman [dor-mahu'l, m. Dolman, a small canopy.
Donde Idou'-dayJ, atZt). 1. F. Adonde. lady's jacket; named from a huzzar's Dosis [do'-sis], /. 1. Dose, as of medi.
2. Wiiere, in what place '{ 3. Whitlier, jacket. cine. 2. Quantity.
to what )lace ? i De donde ? From Dormida Idor-mce'-dab], /.
] 1. Time Dotaci6n [do-tab-tbe-on'], /. L Dota.
what placed Donde qniera, Any- during whicli the silk-worm sleeps tion. endowment, foundation, a rev.
where. Donde no. On the contrary. and rests before eacli molt. In gen- enue established for any jiurpose. 2.
$ Hacin donde f Toward what place? eral, time spent in sk^ep. 2. The Dotation, the act of giving a dowry.
i Por donde f By wliat way or road ? place where animals repose. 3. Dotacion de navios, (Is'aut. ) Fuiul ap-
by what reason or cause? (Amer.) Alcove, bed. l>ropriatcd to the repairing of ships.
Don Diego de dia don de-ay'-go day Dormidera ldor-ni(?-day'-rali], /. (Bot.)
I 3. Dotacion de un buque. The com-
dec'-ah]. (IJot.) 'I'he morning-glory; (iarlen-poppy. Papaver somniferum. plement of a crew. 4. (Pnn.) Stock.
also writtitn Dondieijo. pi. Sleepiness, drowsiness. V. 5. Munition and garrison of a fortress.
Don Diego de noche (don dc-uy'-Ko AnoltMlDKRA. Dotado, da Ido-tali'-do, dabl, a. & pp.
day nii'-cbayl, ). l)ot. ( )
.lalap, marv^'l Dormidero, ra Fiior mo-day'-ro, rahl, . of >()iAi!. Dowered, ]iortioned. Do-
I

of I'eru. Mirabilis jalapa. Slec!]iy, so]ioriferous, narcotic, som- tddii dr. Knclowc'd with, gifted with.
Doneoillo Ido-nay-thccriyol, m. rZi/d. A niferous.-->i. Place where cattle re- Dotador, ra ld()-tab-(U>r', rabl, m. f. &
small jiresent. IM, SC. One who portions or endows donoi, ;

Dongola ld(in-Ko'-bUil,/. A beverage, Dormidor Idor-mc-doi'], m. A great instituter.

like beer, made
in Ktlnopia. sl(T]icr. Dotal Ido-iabl'l, n. Dotal, relating to
Dongdn biDii-sionc' I, m. tree of the A Dormidos Idor-nioc'-dos], m. pi. V. a pnrtiou or dowry.
Pliili|)piiie Islands, whose wood is of Dl'li.MIKNTKS. Dotar do-tar' t'a. 1. To portion, to
I
1,

stony hardness and serves to make Dormiente Idor-me-en'-tayl, pa. V. endow with a fortune, to give a por-
keolB and otlier resisting parts of ves- DriiMIKNTE. tion. 2. To gift, to endow with
sels. Dormildn, na w. ife
Idor-nu'-lone', nabl, ])owers or talents. 3. To settle a
Donguindo fdon-Keen'-dol, m. pear- A /. A dull, sleepy person, one wlio sum for a particular imrpose, as for a
tree of larger fruit than the rdiuary. sleeps much. ktchohirship ; to endow.
254
 DOT Dl^C DUE
Dote [doh'-tay], VI. & f. 1. Dower, Dramatico, Ca [drah-mah'-te-co, cah], a. Ductilidad Idooc-te-ie-dahd'l, /. Duc-
dowry, the fortune or portion given ])raniatiral, dramatic. tility.
with a wife. 2. Stock of counters to Dramaturge, ga [drah-ma-toar'-go, Ductivo, va [dooc-tee'-vo, vah], a. Con-
phiy witli. m. pi. 1. The choicest gall I,
m. & f. An author of dramas, ducing. (Acad.)
giftsof the blessed. 2. Gifts, bless- especially if tragic. Ductor 1. Guide, con-
[dooc-tor'l
,1)1.

ings, talents received from nature. Drao Idrah'-o], TO. (Naut.) A monkey, ductor. (Med.) Probe.
2.
3. P^ndownients. ram, pile-driver. Duotriz [dooc-treeth'l, /. Conductress.
Dovela Ido-vay'-lah], /. The curved Drapa [drah'-pah], /. (Arch.) V. Ducba 1. List, a strip
[doo'-chabl,/.
sides of the key -stone of an arch ;
Gkapa. of cloth. Straight piece of land
2.

key-stone. Drastico, ca [drahs'-te-co, cah], a. reaped by a reajier. 3. Douche, a

Dovelaje [do-vay-iaU'-hay], m. Series Drastic, acting powerfully. jet of water, used for medicinal effect
of curved stones for an arch. Drecera [dray-tbay'rahl, /. A row of upon the body. 4. Tlie instrumen!
Do velar [do-vay-lar'J, va. To hew a houses, trees, etc., which form a by which tlie jet is apjilied.
stone in curves for an arch or key- straight line. Ducho, cha Idoo'-cbo, cbabl, a. Dex-
stone. Dreito, m. (Obs.) V. Derecho. terous, accustomed, skilful.
( Yo doy, yo de, yo di, yo diera. V. Drenaje Idray-nah'-hay], TO. Drainage Duda [doo'-dah], /. 1. Doubt, uncer-
Dar.) by mt'ans of subterranean pipes sub- tainty of mind, suspense, fluctuation,
;

Dozavado, da rdo-thaii-vau'-do, dahl, a. soil drainage. (Acad.) hesitation, irresolution. 2. Doubt-

Twelve-sided. Driada, Driade [dreo'-ali-dah, dree'-ah- fulness, dubiousness. 3. Doubt, ques-
Dozavo, va Ulo-tliah'-vo, vaii], m. & /. dayl,/. Dryad, wood-nymph. tion, point unsettled. Shi duda or
The twelfth i)art. Dril [drecil, m. Drilling, a strong sin duda alguna. Certainly, doubt-
Draba Ldrah'-UahJ, /. (Bot.) Whitlow. cloth ;
drill. lessly, without doubt.
Draba. Drino Idree'-no], m. Kind of vene- Dudaljle rdoo-dab'-iilayl, a. Dubitable,
Dracena Dracaena,
[drah-thay'-nah],/. inous serpent. dubious, doubtful.
a palm-like plant belonging to the Drizar [dre-thar'l, va. (Naut.) To Dudar Ldoo-dar'l, vn. & va. 1. To
lily family. hoist up the yards. doubt, to hesitate, to be in suspense ;
Dracma [drahc'-inaUl, /. 1. Drachm, Driza [drce'-thah],/. (Naut.) Halliard. to fluctuate. 2. (Obs.) To doubt, to
the eighth part of an ounce. 2. Greek Drizas del fuque mayor, Throat-hal- fear. Dudar de algo. To doubt any
silver coin. liards. thing.
Draconiano, na [drah-co-ne-ah'-no, nah], Droga [dro'-gah], /. 1. Drug, any in- Dudilla rdoo-deel'-Iyah], /. dim. A
a. Draconian, hence barbarous and gredient used in physic. 2. (Met.) slight doubt.
cruel. Stratagem, artifice, deceit. Dudosamente, adv. Doubtfully, du-
Dracunculo [drah-coon'-coo-lo], m. Drogman, m. Dragoman. (Acad.) ]>iously.
(Ent.) Diacunculus, long worm which Drogueria [dro-gay-ree'-ahl, jf. A drug- Dudoso, sa [doo-du'-go, sah], a. 1.
breeds between the skin and flesh, gist's shop trade in drugs.
; Doubtful, dubious, uncertain. 2. Du-
guinea-worm. Droguero [dro-gay'-ro], m. 1. Drug- bious, liazardous.
Drag^a. [drah'-gah],/. Dredge, dredger :
gist. 2. Cheat, bad pay-master. Duela [doo-ay'-hih],/. 1. Stave. Due-
applied to the machine and the barge Droguete [dro-gay'-tay], TO. Drugget, las para toneles, Hogshead staves.
which carries it. kind of woollen stuff. Diielas para pipas. Pipe staves. Due-
Dragar [drau-gar'l, %n. To dredge, to Droguista [dro-gees'-tah], to. 1. Drug- las para barriles. Barrel staves. 2.
use the dredgiug-machine ; to deepen gist. 2. Cheat, impostor. Kind of coin of two reals and twenty-
a channel. Dromedario [dro-may-dah'-re-o], TO. 1. two and a half maravedis.
Dragante [drah-Rahn'-tayl, to. 1. (Bot.) Dromedary. 2. (Met.) An unwieldy Duelaje ldoo-ay-lah'-hay],m. F. Dolaje.
Goat's-thorn. Astragalus tragacantha. liorse or mule. Duelista [doo-ay-lees'-tah], to. 1. Duel-
2. Tragaeanth, a sort of gum. 3. Dropacismo [dro-pah-thees'-mo], to. list. 2. Duellist, fighter, a single com-
(Naut.j Pillow of the bowsprit. Ointment for taking off hairs. batant.
Drago Ldrah'-go], m. (Bot.) Dragon- Drope [dro'-pay], to. (Coll.) Vile, des- Duelo m. 1. Duel, chal-
[doo-ay'-lo],
tree, a tree of America and the Canary picable man. lenge. Sorrow, pain, grief, afflic-
2.

Islands, from which is obtained tlie Druida [droo-ee'-dah], m. Druid. tion. 3. Mourning, funeral lamenta- ;

resin called dragon's-blood. Ptero- Druidico, ca [droo-ee'-de-co, cah], a. tion, condolement. Duelos, Troubles,
carpus draco. Druidic, pertaining to the Druids. vexations, afflictions. Sin duelo.
Dragoman [drah-go-mahn'], m. Di-ago- Drupa [droo'-pah], /. (Bot.) Drupe, a Abundantly. Los duelos con pan son
man, an interpreter among the Turks. stone fruit with fieshy exterior and menos. Troubles are more bearable if
Drag6n Ldrah-gone'], to. 1. An old nut within. one is not also poor. Pupenle duelos.
serpent a fabulous monster. 2. An Drusa [droo'-sah], /. (Min.) kind A Think of the sorrows and be merci-
;

herb, about three feet high, of red of incrustation in a mineral formed of ful, i A
do vas, duelo f do suelo, A
or white flowers, which serves for distinct crystals. Misfortmies never come singly.
ornament. 3. (Mil.) Dragoon, a horse- Diia [doo'-ah],/. (Obs.) Kind of per- (Literally, Whither goest thou, sor-
soldier wlio serves occasionally on sonal service. row ? Wliither 1 am wont to go.)
foot. 4. White spots in the
pupils Dual [doo-ahl'l, a. (Gram.) Dual, be- ( Yo me duelo, yo me duela, from
of horses' eyes. 5. Kind of exhala- longing to two. Duales, Incisors. V. Dolerse. V. Mover.)
tion or vapour. 0. A chimney of a CORTADORES. Duende [doo-en'-day], to. 1. Elf, fairy,
reverberatory furnace. 7. (Ast.) A Dualismo [doo-ah-lees'-mo], to. 1. A goblin or hobgoblin, ghost. Tener
constellation of tlie northern hemi- philosophy which recognizes two ac- duende. To be hyjjochondriac, to be
sphere, consisting of forty-nine stars. tive principles in the universe, a
restless. 2. A kind of glazed silk.
8. (Head and tail of the dragon.) The spirit of good and one of evil, in per-
Moneda de duendes. Small copper
two opposite points in wliicli the orbit petual conflict. 2. Antagonism. coin.
of the moon cuts the ecliptic. Duba [doo'-hah], /. (Prov.) Wall or Duendecillo [doo-en-day-theer-lyo], to.

Dragona [drah-go'-nah]./. 1. Shoulder- inclofeure of earth. dim. A little fairy.

knot worn by military officers. 2. Dubio [doo'-be-o], m. (Law) Doubt. Duendo, da [doo-e'n'-do, dah], a. Do-
Female dragon. Dubitable Idoo-be-tah'-blay], a. Doubt- mestic, tame :
applied to doves.
Diagonal [drah-go-nahr], to. (Bot.) V. ful, dubitable, dubious. Duena [doo-ay'-uyah], /. 1. Owner,
DUAOO. Dubitacidn [doo-be-tah-the-on'],/. Du- proprietress, mistress. 2. Duenna, a
Dragonazo [drah-go-nah'-tho], to. aug. bitation, doubt. widowed woman who used to be in
A large dragon. Dubitativo, va [doo-be-tab-tee'-vo, vah], the principal liouses for authorit}',
Dragoncillo [drah-gon-tlieel'-lyo], to. 1. a. (CJram.) Used to express a doubt, respect, and care of the maid-ser-
Drake, a kind of ancient gun. 2. doulitful, dubious app)lied to con- : vants. 3. A
married lady. 4. (Obs.)
{Dim. A little dragon or dragoon.
)
junctions. A single woman who has lost her vir-
Dragonero [drah-go-nay'-ro], m. V. Ducado [doo-cah'-dol, m. 1. Duchy, ginity. Duenas, Widows, who, in the
DUAOENA. dukedom. 2. Ducat, an ancient gold royal palace, attend on the maids of
Dragontea, Dragontia [draii-gon-tay'- and silver coin it is also a nominal
: honour.
ah, drah-gon-tee'-ahl, /. (Bot.) Com- money, worth eleven shillings and Duenaza [doo-ay-nyah'-thah], /. aug.
mon dragon. Arum dracunculus. one maravedi. A very old duenna, and also the
Dragontino, na [drah-gon-tee'-no, nah], Ducal [doo-cahl'], a. Ducal. duenna who was very strict.
a. Dragonish. Duoentesimo, ma [doo-then-tay'-se-mo, Duenesco [doo-ay-nyes'-co], a. (Coll.)
Drama [drah'-mah], to. Drama. mabl, a. Two-hundredth. Belonging to a duenna.
Dramatica [drah-mah'-te-cah], /. The Diicil Idoo'-theel], m. (Prov.) V. Es- Duenisima [doo-ay-nyee'-se-mah], /.
dramatic art. PITA. (Joe.) A haughty old duenna.
Dramatioamente, adv. Dramatically. Dtiotil [dooc'-toell, a. Ductile. Dueno [doo-ay'-nyo], m. & f. Owner,
355
 DUE DUP DUR
proprietor, master or mistress. m.
ness. 2. Sweetness, meekness, gentle- Duque [doo'-kay],m. 1. Duke. 2. Fold
Master, witli respect to a servant. ness, graciousness, agreeableuess. 3. made by Spanish women in their
( Yo duermo, yo duerma, yo durim, Comfortableness, pleasure. 4. For- veils.

yo durmiera, trom Dormir. V. Dou- bearance. 5. A

grateful and pleasiujf Duquecito [doo-kay-thee'-to], m. dim.
MIR.) manner of speaking or writing. A jietty duke; a young duke.
Duermevela [doo-err-may-vay'-lah], m. Dulzurar[dooi-thoo-rar'],'!). l.(Chem.) Duquesa Idoo-kay'-sah],/. 1. Duchess.
(Acad.) 1. (Coll.) Dozing, a nap. 2. Free thnn saltness, to dulcify. 2. 2. Sjiecies of couch.
((JoU.) Laboured, interrupted sleejj ; (Obs. ) To soften, to mitigate. Dura [doo'-rah],/. Duration, continu
a cat-nap. DuUeta [doot-lyay'-tahl, /. A loose ance.
Duerna [doo-err'-nah], /. V. Artesa. wrapper, for use in cold weather over Durable [doo-rah'-blay], a. Durable,
DUerno [doo-err'-no], m. Double sheet, the liouse-dress. lasting.
two sheets of printed paper, one Dunas Idoo' -nas], f. pi. Downs, banks Duracion, Durada [doo-rah-the-on', doo-
within anotl\er. of sand which the sea forms on a rah-dah], /. Duration, continuance,
Dueto [doo-ay'-to], m. Duet, a short coast dunes. (Also SMt^.) ; durableness, durability.
coinjtosition tor two voices or two Duneta [doo-nay'-tah],/. (Naut.) The Duraderamente, adv. Durably.
instruments. highest part of the poop. Duraderas fdoo-rah-day'-ras], /. pi.
Dula [doo'-iahj,/. (Prov.) 1. Herd of Dungarra [doon-gar'-rah], /. A sort of Lasting lasting prunella. ;

black ctittle belonging to ditferent per- white cotton stuff, made in Persia. Duradero, ra Idoo-rah-day'-ro, rah], a.
sons. 2. Horses and mules which Diio [doo'-o], m. (Mus.) Duo, duet, a Lasting, durable.
graze on the same pasture. Vete a la nuisieal composition. Duramater [doo-rah-mah'-ter], /.
dida, (Coll.) Begone, get out of my Duodecaedro Idoo-o-day-cali-ay'-dro], m. (Anat.) Dura mater, membrane in-
sight. (Geom.) Dodecahedron, a solid body closing the brain.
Dulcamara [dool-cah-mah'-rali], /. of twelve faces. Duramente [doo-rah-men'-tay], adv.
(Bot.) Woody nightshade or bitter- Duodeoagono, na [doo-o-day-cah'-go- Hardy, rigorously.
sweet nightshade. Sulanum dulca- no, nah], a. ik m. Sz f. Dodecagon, a Durando Ldoo-rahn'-do], m. Kind of
mara. polygon of twelve sides. cloth formerly used in Spain.
Dulce [dool'-thay], a. 1. Sweet, pleas- Duodecasilabo, ba [doo-o-day-cah-sce'- Durante [doo-rahn'-tay], prep. Dur-
ing to the taste, luscious, honeyed. lah-bo, bah], a. Consisting of twelve ing; in the meantime.
2. Sweet, not salt; not sour; fresh; syllables. Durar [doo-rar'], vn. To last, to con-
without flavour. 3. Sweet, mild, soft, Duodecima [doo-o-day'-the-mah], /. tinue, to endure.
gentle, meek. 4. Comfortable, pleas- (.Mus.) A twelfth, octave of the fifth. Duraznero [doo-rath nay'-ro], m. (Bot.)
Duodecimal [doo-o-day-the-mahl'], a. 1. I'. DiRAZNo for the tree.
ing, sweet, pleasant, agreeable. 5.

Soft, ductile.
m. 1. Comtiture, sweet-
meat, confection, candied or dried
fruits. Dulce de almibar, Preserves,
fruit preserved in sirup. 2. V. Dul-
ZIRA.
Dulcecillo, ilia, ito, ita [dooi-thay- Duodecimo,
theel'-lyo], a. dim. Sweetish, somewhat
sweet.
Dulcedumbre [dool-thay-doom'-bray], /.
Sweetness. V. Dulzl'ra.
Dulcemele ldool-tliay'-may-lay],. Dul-
cimer, a musical instrument.
Dulcemente [dool-thay-men'-tay], adv.
Sweetly, delightfully, mildly, gently.
Dulcenta [dooi-then'-tahl, /.
large Duodeno, na [doo-o-day'-no, nah], a.
kind of apple, red and savoury, suited
for making cider.
Dulceria fdool-thay-ree'-ah], /. Con-
fectionery-shop.
Dulcera Ldool-thay'-ralil, /. A
preserve Duomesino, na [doo-o-may-sce'-no, nah], Durillo, 11a [doo-reer-lyo, lyah], a. dim.
dish, generally of glass.
Dulcero, ra [dool-thay'-ro, rah], m. &/.
Conlectioner.
Dulcificacidn rdool-the-fe-cah-the-on'],
/. Dulcitication.
Dulcificante rdool-the-fc-cahn'-tay],jJrt.
The last of twelve. 2. Duodecimal, Durazno Ldoo-rath'-no], m. 1. (Bot.)
a system of enumeration employing Conunon peach-tree. Amygdalus
twelve distinct characters, and having I)ersica. 2. Peach, the fruit of a peach-
more conunon divisors than the deci- tree.
mal. Dureto [doo-ray'-to], m. variety of A
ma [doo-oday'-the-mo, apple.
mahl, a. Twelfth. Dureza [doo-ray'-tbah], /. 1. Hardness,
Duodecuplo, pla [doo-o-day'-coo-plo, solidity, firmness. 2. Acerbity or
phihl,. Duodecuple, twelve-fold. sharpness of temper, obduracy, hard-
Duodenal [doo-o-day-nahi'l, a. Duode- ness of heart, cruelty. 3. Steadiness,
nal, relating to the duodenum. perseverance, obstinacy. 4. Want of
Duodenario, ria [doo-o-day-nah'-re-o, softness or delicacy in paintings. 5.
ahl, a. 1. Lasting twelve days. 2. Tumour or callosity. Dureza de vien-
Divided into twelve parts. tre, Costiveness. Dureza de oido,
A
Dulness of hearing. Dureza de estilo.
Twelfth. Harshness of style.
Duodeno [doo-o-day'-no], m. a. &
Duriagra [doo-re-ah'-grah], /. sort A
(Anat.) Duodenum, the first of the of cotton striped stufl', white and
small intestines. blue.
a. Of two months, or relating to thai; Eather hard, hardish. m. 1. (Bot.)
space of time. Common laurestine, viburnum. Vi-
Dupa [doo'-pah], m. Dupe. (Cant. burnum tinus. 2. Callosity upon a
Acad.) horse, arising from the rubbing of
Dupla [doo'-plah], /. In colleges, an some part of the harness or saddle.
allowance of provision larger than 3. Durillo relevante., Bombast, fustian.

Dulcitying sweetener. usual. Durmiente

;

Dulciflcar [dool-the-fe-car'], va. To Duplica [doo'-ple-cah],/. writing in A

[door-me-en'-tay],
Sleeping, sleeper, dormant. m. 1. In
pa.

sweeten, to dulcify. which the defendant replies to the buildings, dormant or dormer, a piece
Dulcinea [dool-the-nay'-ahl,/. Mistress, complaint of the plaintiff. of timber which rests on another ;
beloved one, in allusion to the cele- Duplicacion [doo-pie-cah-the-on'],/. 1. girder, stringer. 2. ( R. w.) cross tie, A
brated character of this name in Don Duplication ; the act of multiplying a sleeper. (Amer.) 3. (Naut.) Clamp,
Quixote. by two. 2. Conduplication, a dou- shelf, a thick plank nailed to the
Dulcir ldool-thccr'l,ro. To grind plate- bling. ship's side within.
glass, to remove the inequalities of Duplicadamenterdoo-plc-cah-dah-mcn'- Duro, ra [doo'-ro, rahl, a. 1. Hard,
the surface, to ])i)lish. tayl, adv. Doubly. solid, firm, knotty. 2. Hard, ve.xji-
Bulcisono, na [duoi-thuc'-so-no, nah], a. Duplicado rdoo-plc-eah'-do], m. Dupli- tious, unbearable, unjust. 3. Hard,
Sweet timed. cate!, counterpart. oppressive, rigorous, cruel, hanl-
Dulero Iduo-iay'-ro], m. (Prov.) Herds- Duplicado, da fdoo-ple-cah'-do, dah], a. hearted, unmerciful. 4. Stubborn,
man. &, pp. of DiiPLioAR. Duplicate, obstiiuite. S. Miserable, avaricious,
Dulia Ulon-icc'-ah],/. Dulia, worship doubled. t). Kude, ill-natured, harsh, jieevish,
of tin; saints.
Duplicador fdoo-plo-cali-dor'l, m. An rough, rugged of temper. 7. (Naut.)
Duliman doo-ie-inalin'l, m. Long robe instrument forestimaling tlui particu- Carrying a stiff sail sjioken of a
I
:

worn by the Turks. lar state of a given volume of air, and ship. S. (Pict. ) Ilarsli and rough, op-
Dulzaina Uioditimii'-c-naiil, /. LA
its itlectricity, ))ositive or negative. posite to delii'ate and sot'l. llarsh,
musical win<l instrument. 2. (Me.\.) Duplicar IdOo-ple-car'], va. 1. To uiisonorous, in nuisic. A duraspenas.
A lute. 3. ((.'oil.) Quantity of sweet- iloulile, to liuplicate. 2. To re])eat, to With dilliculty and labour.
meats. do or say the same thing twice. Duro Idoo'-rol, ?>}. 1. Dollar, a silver
Dulzamara rdociitiiaii-mair-rahi, /. Duplicatura Idoo ple-cah-too'-ralil, /. coin, containing ten silver reals, or
(
r.'.t.) r. Dri.OAMAUA. r. I >iiI',LAmiRA. twenty reals velloii ; cipial to eight
Dulzarrdn, na Idooitimrnme', nalil, a. Diiplice ldoo'-i)ie-tluiyl, a. Double: sliillings, British. 2. low, rough A
Cloying, sickening, by being too ajiplied to ancient monasteries witli saddle useil by Indians. Pesos dnros.
swtet.
se]iarate cells lor friars and nuns. Hard dollars, in C(Uitradistinction to
Dulzor Idodithore'l, m. F. Dui.zuRA. Duplicidad Idoo -ple-tht'daluri,/. Du- dollai's <if excluinge.
Dulzorar Iddoi-tiio-rai-'l, va. (Prov.) plieity, deceit, foul dealing, falseness. Durvillea door-veeriyay-ah], /. A fu-
1

To iwe(!ten, to tlutcify. Duplo Idoo'-piol, t.

Double, twice as caceous plant of ('hili, which serves
Dulzura [dool-tliuo'-iaUl,/. 1. Sweet- much ; duple. as food to poor people.
250
 DUT ECU ECH
Butka [doot'-kah], /. A
double flute, Eclectico, oa [ay-clec'-te-co, cab], o. Ec- motion. 2. Equation, expression of
witli three lioles in each of the tubes, lectic. equality between two algeVjraic quan-
wliich are unequal. Used in Rus- Eclesiasticamente, adv. Ecclesia.sti- tities. 3. E(iualization.
sia. cally. Ecuador, Ecuator [ay-coo-ab-dor', ay-
Duunviro [doooon-vee'-ro], m. Duum- Eclesiastico lay-cUiy-se-alis'-te-co], m. coo-ah-tor'],'TO. 1. Equator, a great
vir, one of the duumviri, two Konian 1. Clergyman, ecclesiastic, priest. 2. circle of the celestial and terrestrial
iudijos. Ecelesiasticus, one of the books of spheres. 2. The line.
Duunvirato Ldoo-oon-ve-rah'-to], m. Scrijiture. Eouanimidad [ay-coo-ah-nc-me-dahd'],/.
Duumvirate. Eclesiastico, ca [ay-clay-se-abs'-te-co, Equanunity ;
evenness of mind.
Dux Doge, magistrate in
Ulooc.s], OT. cahl,rt. Ecclesiastical, ecele.sia.stic. Ecuatorial (ay-coo-ab-to-re-abl'], a.
tlio republics of Venice and Genoa. Eclesiastizar lay-clay-se-as-te-thar'], va. Equatorial, relating to the equator.
Dzohara [dtho-ah'-rah], /. An Arabian V. Esi'IIUTUALlZAK. m. J]quatorial telescope.
divinity, corresponding to Venus. Eclipsable [ay-cllp-sah'-blay], a. That Ecuatoriano. na [ab-coo-ah-to-rc-ah'-no,
may be eclipsed. nabl, a. Ecuadorian, belonging to
Eclipsar [ay-elip-sar'], va. To eclip.sc, Ecuador.
to darken a luminary, to outshine. Ecuestre [ay-coo-es'-tray], a. Eques-
E. Eclipse lay-cleep'-.'iayl, m. Eclipse. trian.
Eclipsis lay-clei'p'-sis], /. Ellipsis, a Ecumenico, ca [ay-coo-may'-ne-co, cah],
E [A or ay] is the sixth letter of the figure of rhetoric. a. (Ecumenical, universal.
alphabet, and the second of the vow- Ecliptica [ay-cleep'-te-cahj, /. Eclip- Ecudreo, rea lay-coo-o'-ray-o, ah], a.
els. E is pronounced
in Spanish as tic, a circle supposed to run obliquely (Poet.) Belonging to the sea.
in the Englisli words they, eh ; when through the ecjuator. Eczema rcc-thay'-mahl, to. (Med.) Ec-
unaccented, umeh like e in red. Ecliptico, ca Lay-clccp'-te-co, cab], a. zema, a disease of the skin.
E was formerly used as a copulative Ecliptic, belonging to the eclipse. EchacantOS [ay-cbab-cabn'-tos], TO.
conjunction, corresponding to and, EclisaLay-clee'-sah],/. A rail coupling, (Coll.) A rattle-brained fellow.
but it is now in general replaced liy j/, tish-plate, shin. Echacorvear Lay-cbah-cor-vay-ar'], vn.
yet retained when it precedes a word flologa fay'-cio-gab], ,/. Eclogue, a (Coll.) To pimp, to procure.
which begins with the vowel i or hi ;
pastoral poem. V. Egloga. Echacorveria [ay-cbab-cor-vay-rec'-ah],
iiSy Sahios e ignornnte.% Wise and igno- Eco ray'-co],TO. 1. Echo.
repeti- 2. The /. (Coll.) Profession of a pimp or
rant men Padre e hijo. Father and
; tion of the last syllables of verse. 3. procurer.
son. A confused rememlirance or idea of Echacuervos [ay-cbah-coo-err'-vos], m.
a [ay'-ah], TO. A kind of aspiration the past. 4. Hole or hollow in a (Coll.) 1. Pimp, procurer. V. Alca-
used to awaken attention. Ea piies, horse's sole, occasioned by a frush or HtETE. 2. Cheat, impostor. 3. A
An interjection of inference or in- other humour. Haccr eco. To accord, nickname given to some preachers.
quiry, equal to. Well then Let us see. !
to agree; to do any thing great or Echada [ay-chah'-dah], /. 1. Cast,
Ea Sits, (Ubs.) Anaspiration of excite- notable. throw. 2. The act of throwing one's
ment of the same import. Ecoico, ca [ay-co'-e-co, cab], a. (Poet.) self on the ground.
Ebanista [ay-bah-nees'-tah], m. Cabi- Kolating to echoes. Echadero [ay-cbah-day'-ro], m. Place
net-maker, ebonist. Ecometria [ay-co-may-tree'-ah], /. of rest or repose.
Ebanisteria [ay-bali-nls-tay-ree'-ahl, /. (Arch.) Echometry. Echadillo [ay-chah-deel'-lyo], m. A
Cabinet-work, cabinet-maker's shop. Eodmetro Lay-co'-may-tro], TO. Echom- foundling.
Ebanizar [ay-bah-ne-thar'l, va. To eter. Echadizo, za [ay-cbah-dee'-tho, thah],
ebonizc, to give to wood the colour of Economato [ay-co-no-mah'-to],m. Guar- TO. ife /. 1. A
spy. 2. One who is
ebony. dianship, trusteeship. employed in cautiously circulating re-
flbano [ay'-bali-no], m. Ebony, a hard, Economia [ay-co-no-mee'-ab], /. 1. ports. 3. Ft)undling.
black wood. Economy, management, Echadizo, za [ay-chah-dcc'-tho, thab], a.
prudent
Ebracteado, da [ay-brac-tay-ah'-do, dab], moderation, frugality. 2. Economy, I. That wliich is indirectly reported

Ebracteo, ea lay-brahc'-tay-o, ah], a. the disposition of time and many with the object of discovering some
(Hot.) Bractless. other things. 3. (Piet.j The disposi- secret. 2. Applied to a person sub-

Ebraoteolado, da [ay-brac-tay-o-lah'-do, tion of figures. 4. Sciintincss, nig- orned to pry into other people's ac-
dab], a. Wanting bracteoles or leaf- gardliness, misery. 5. Economy, 'a tions. 3. Supposititious, fictitious.
lets. Echador, ra [ay-chah-dor', rah], m. & f.
political science.
Ebriedad [ay-bre-ay-dabd'], /. Ebriety. Econdmica [ay-co-no'-me-cah], /. Eco- Til rower.
V. Embriaouez. nomics, household management. Echadura [ay-chab-doo'-rab], /. 1. The
Ebrio, ria [ay'-bre-o, ah], a. Inebriated, Econdmicamente, adv. Econom- act of laying one's self down in a
intoxicated, tipsy. ically. place. 2. Brooding, hatching, the
Ebrioso, sa [ay-bre-o'-so, sab], a. In- Economico, ca [ay-co-no'-me-co, cab], a. act of sitting on eggs.
toxicated, drunken. 1. Economical, economic. 2. Eco- Echamiento [ay-cbab-mc-en'-to], m. 1.

Ebulioi6n, EbuUicidn [ay-boo-le-tbe- nomical, frugal ;

avaricious. Cast, throw, casting or throwing. 2.

on'],/. Ebullition. Economista [ay-co-no-mees'-tah], m. 1. Projection, the act of throwing away,

Eburneo, nea [ay-boor'-nay-o, ah], a. Economist. 2. One who is a good rejection. 3. Ejection, casting out,
(Poet.) Made of ivory, resembling manager of affairs. expulsion.
ivory. [ay-co-no-me-thar'],i)a. To Echapellas [ay-chah-pel'-lyas], m.
Economizar A
Eburno fay-boor'-no], m. (Obs.) Ivory. economize. wool-soaker.
Eccebomo [ec-thay-oh'-mo], m. Ecce Economo [ay-co'-no-mo], m. 1. Curator Echar Lay-char'], va. 1. To cast, to
Homo, Boliold the man the name of or guardian, trustee. 2. An adminis- throw, to dart, to jet. 2. To turn
: or
any painting which represents our trator of ecclesiastical livings which drive awav, to eject, to reject, to cast
Saviour given up to tlie people by are under litigation. away, to throw out or ex]iel from an
Ecremocarpa [ay-cray-mo-car'-pah], /. office or profession. 3. To shoot, to
rilate._
Ecdemioo, ca [ec-day'-me-co, cab], a. Eccremocarpus, a climbing vine of bud, to issue, to sprout, burst out. 4.
(Med.) Non-contagious. Peru. To put, to apply. 5. To lay on or
Ecdora [ec-do'-rab], /. (Med.) Excoria- Ecrena [ay-cray'-nah],/. (Med.) Vesic- impose as a tax. 6. (Coll.) To eat, to
tion. ular eczema, drink. 7. To couple male and female
Ecfora [ec-fo'-rah], /. (Arch.) Ec- flctasis [ec'-tah-sls], /. (Gram.) Ecta- animals for jirocreatine. &. To im-
the projection of any member sis, the lengthening of a short syl- 9. To perform for a
phora, pute, to ascribe.
beyond that immediately below it. lable for the due measure of the wager. 10. To deal out, to distribute.
Eclecticamente [ay-clec'-te-cah-men- verse. II. To publish, to give out, to issue.
tayl, adv. Kolectically. Ectipo [cc-tee'-po], m. Ectype, copy 12. Witn por and the name of a call-
Eclecticismo [ay-clec-te-thees'-mo], to. from an original. ing, to follow it. 13. With the words
Eclecticism. Ectropidn [ec-tro-pe-on'], to. (Med.) rayos, cevtellas, fitego. etc., to show
Eclectico [ay-clec'-te-co], m. Eclectic, Ectropion, eversion of the eyelids, a.s a much annoyance, to be very angry.
one of a class of ancient pliiloso- morbid state. 14. With the name of a punishment,
phers, wlio professed to be of no one Ecuable [ay-coo-ah'-blay], a. 1. Equa- to condemn to it. 15. Witdi the infini-
sect, but to choose what was good from ble, equal to itself. 2. (Obs.) Just, verb and the preposition d,
tive of a
all sects one of a sect in the Christian
; risrht. it to begin the action de-
signifies
church, who considered the doctrine Ecuaci6nray-coo-ah-tljp-on'],/. 1. Equa- noted by the verb, echar a reir, To
of Plato conformable to the spirit of tion, the difference between the time burst out laughing. 16. Echar por.
the Christian doctrine; one of a sect marked by the sun's apparent mo- To go by one side or the other. 17.
of physicians among the ancients. tion, and that measured by its real Speaking of horses, coaches, clothing,
257
 ECH EDI EFI

to use them, put into service. The be reconciled, laying aside all causes Edificativo. Va [ay-de-fe-cah-tco'-vo,
verb echar is well described by a of dissension. Echar por en medio. vahl, a. Exemjilary, instructive.
Spanish lexicographer as a verb of To cut short any difference. Echar el Edificatorio, ria [ay-de-fe-cahto'-re-o,
general utility. It serves frequently pie adelante, ( Met. To progress, to be
) all], a. Edificatory.
to assist the meaning of another foremost. Echar el pie atrds. To ret- Edificio [ay-dofee'-the-o], m. Edificej
verb, and enters into many phrases. rograde, to be last. No hay que structure, fabric.
Echar earnes. To become fat. Echar echar pie atrds. You must not tlincli. Edil [ay-deel'i, m. 1. Edile, a Roi7ian

par otra parte. To differ in opinion Echar todo el trapo or vela, ( Naut. ) magistrate. 2. (Neol.) V. Conce-
from another. Echar en sal, To reserve To crowd all sail. Echar una mano, ,IAL.
for another occasion. Echar de menos. To lend a hand, to assist. Echar un Edilidad [ay-de-le-dahd'],/. Edileship
To note, and rejiair a lack. Echarse jarro de agua, (Met.) To cut short a Editor [ay-de-tor'], m. 1. Publisher,
d perder, To lose its good taste, to person's discourse, or throw a damper 2.(Coll.) Editor. Editor responsable,
spoil. Echar el pecho al agua, To uj>on it by an unexpected dry remark. Editor, signer of a political article.
undertake a thing resolutely. Echar Echar or echarse un borron, (Met.) Editorial [ay-de-to-re-ahl'], a. Edito-
fuego, To be the cause of a dispute. To disgrace one's self. Echar al con- rial. m. (Neol.) Editorial, leading
Echar la pulga tras de la oreja, To trario, V. 7. To put an ass to a mare, or article of a periodical.
make a person uneasy. Echar los a horse to a she-ass, in order to raise Edredon [ay-dray-done'], m. 1. Eider
Mgados, To be very much fatigued. a mule. Echar de redo, To urge on, down, the down of an eider-duck. 2.

Echar bando, To publish a law or to incite. Echar im guante, (Met.) Feather-pillow.

edict. Echar a alguno a patadas. To To make a collection for a distressed Educacion [ay-doo-cah-the-on'J,/. Edu-
kick one out. Echar a galeras, To person. Echar el guante. To arrest a cation, instruction, nurture.
sentence to the galleys. Echar a person. Echar aceite sobre la lumbre Educador, ra [ay-doo-cah-dor', rail], m.
borbotones. To talk much and at ran- para apagarla, (Coll.) To stir up & f. Instructor, educator.
dom. Echar al camino. To take to contentions. Echar la corredera, Educando, da [ay-doo-cahn'-do, dah], m.
the road, to become a highway robber. (Naut.) To heave the log. Echar el & f. that enters a col-
Young person
Echar a fondo or d pique, d^i&ut) To escandallo, (Naut.) To heave the lege or convent to be educated.
sink a vessel. Echar ahajo, en tierra, lead, to take soundings. Echar en Educar [ay-doo-car'], va. To educate,
por tierra or por el suelo, To throw tierra, (Naut.) To land, to dis- to instruct, to nourish.
down, to demolish. Echar agua en embark. Echar raices. 1. To take Educcidn [ay-dooc-the-on'], /. Educ-
el mar. To give to a person who has root. (Met.) To become fixed or
2. tion, the act of bringing out.
a great deal. Echar el agua a un nino, established in a place. 3. To be Educir [ay-doo-theer'], va. To educe-
To baptize a child. Echar a la or en rooted or confirmed in any thing by to extract, to bring out.
la piedra. To throw one's children inveterate habit or custom. vr. 1. Edulcoraci6ll[ay-dool-co-rah-the-on'],/.
into the foundling hospital. Echar a To lie, to rest, to stretch one's self at Edulcoration, removal of acidity.
trompa y talega, To talk nonsense. full length ; of l:)irds, to sit on eggs. Edulcorar [ay-dool-co-rar'],t)a. (C'hem.)
Echar bravatas or baladronadas, or 2. To throw one's self down. 3. To To sweeten, to remove acidity oi
plantas, To boast, to brag of Echarla apply one's self to a business. 4. To acridity.
de bravo, de majo, or de grande. To yield, to desist of the wind, to grow
;
Efe [ay'fay], /. Spanish name of the
swagger. Echar carrillos. To grow calm, to abate. Echarse sobre dncora, letter F.

plump and fat in the cheeks. Echar Efebo, ba [ay-fay'-lio, bah], a. Name
(Naut.) To drag the anchor. Echarse
cache, To set up a coach. Echar de which the Athenians gave to youths
a pechos, To gulp or drink immod-
manga, To make a cat's paw of one. erately. Echarse al coleto. To eat, to of eighteen to twenty years (arrived
Echar el compds, To beat time. Echar swallow. Echese y no se derrame. at puberty).
el sello. To give the finishing stroke. Spend without extravagance. Efeccidn [ay-fec-the-on'], /. (Math.)
Echar en saco roto, (Met.) To labour Ecnazdn [ay-chah-thon'], /. (Law) Geometrical construction of problems
to no purpose applied to a person
: Jetson or jettison, act of throwing and equations.
who will not heed good advice. Echar goods overboard. Efectivamente [ay-fec-te-vah men'-tay],
el bofe or los bofes. To labour exces- Echeno [ay-chay'-no],m. In foundries, adv. Effectually, powerfully ; cer-
sively ; to ..olicit anxiously. Echar the pouring hole. tainly, actually.
la pldtica a otra parte, To cut short Edad[ay-daiid'l,/. 1. Age, the duration EfectlVO, va vah], a.
[ay-fec-tee'-vo,
the conversation, Echar la tijera. To of life. 2. Age, a succession or genera- 1. Effective, true, certain effectual. ;

cut up with scissors. Echar menos tion of men. 3. Age, the time in which 2. (Com.) Specie, cash, in coin. Efec-
una persona or cosa. To miss a any particular man or men lived. tivoen caja. Cash on hand. Hacer
person
or thing. Echar pier nas, To 4. Any period of time, attributed to efectivauna letra, To casii a draft.
Doast of beauty or valour ; to conva- something as the whole or part of its Efecto [ay-fec'-to], m. 1. Effect; op-
lesce. Echar d tmo la pierna enciina, duration. Media or haja edad, Mid- eration. 2. Effect, consequence. 3.
To surpass or outshine a person. dle or lower ages. Estar en edad, Effect, purpose, meaning; general
Echar la regla. To prove correctness (Prov.) Not to have completed the intent. pi. 1. Assets. 2. Effects,
by measurement. Echar buen pelo or seventh year applied to animals :
goods, movables. pL (Com.) Drafts.
buena pluma. To begin to grow rich. which cast all their teeth in that Efectos pdblicos. Public securities.
Echar la lanza. To impugn, to con- time, when their age cannot bo Efectos en cartera. Bills in hand. Efec-
tradict. Echar tierra d alguna cosa. To known. Menor edad, 1. Minority. tos d^af/ar. Bills jiayable. Efectos d
bury an affair in oblivion. Echar al 2. Infancy. recibir. Bills receivable. En efecto,
mundo, To create, to Tiring forth. Edeoan [ay-day -cahn'], m. (Mil.) Aide- In fact, in truth, actually.
Echar mano. To give assistance. de-camp. Efectualmente, adv. Efl'ectivcly, ef-
Echar un remicndo a la vida, (Coll.) Edema [ay-day'-mah], /. (Edema, a fectually.
To take some little rel'rcslmient. general j)utfiness of parts, due to ef- Efectuar [ay-fec-too-ar'], l'. To ef-
Echar d uno d pasear, To send one fusion of serum. fectuate, to bring to pass, to accom-
abruptly al)Out his V)usiness. Echar Edematoso, sa [ay-day -mah-to'-so, salil, I>lisli, to cllcct.
con cajas destempladas or enhoram(da. a. GOdematous, edeniat.osc. Efemerides [ay-fay-may' rc-desl, /. pi.
To dismiss one roughly and con- Ed^n [ay-dayu'J, m. Eden, paradise. Ephemeris, a journal ; an account of
temptuously. Echar suertes. To draw (Hebrew.) daily transactions.
lots. Echar d cnrrer. To run away. Edeografia [ay-day-o-Krali-fee'-ahl, /. Efeiriera [ay-fay'-may rah], ffl. Ephem-
Echar en cara, d la cara or en la cara, Description of the organs of genera- era, a fever. V. Ekimeka.
To reproach to one's face, to throw tion. Ef6mero [ay-fay'-may-ro], m. (Bot.)
any tJiing in one's teeth. Echar buen fider [ay'-derl, m. (Zool.) Eidor-duck. Iris. Iris sylvestris.
or mal lance. To succeed or fail in an Edicidn (ay-de-tlic-on'],/. Edition. Efeminar lay-fay-me-nar'], tia. (Obs.)
enterprise. Echar de ver. To remark, Edicto laydccc'-to], m. 1. Edict, a To etlriniiiatc.to render womanish, to
to observe, to perceive. Echar el pniclaniation. 2. Poster, placard. unman. 1'. Akkminau.
cuerpo fucra. To witlidraw from an Edificaoidn laydo-fe-cah-tlic-on'l,/. 1. Ef ervescencia ay-fcr-ves-tlien'-thp-ah
I 1,

affair. Echar la ley d uno, To judge Construction, the art of raising any /. Ktlcrvescence, ebullition.
1. 2.
and condemn a person to the utmost buildint;. 2. Edification, edifying. (Met.) Ardour, fervour.
rigour of the law. Echar d perdcr. Edificador, ra [ay-de-fe-cah-dor', ralil, Efeta lay-fay-tah'l, m. Word used to
To mar, not to utilize a
spoil, to m. it /. Kdifier, constructor builder. ; signify the pertinacity with which
thing. Echarlo todo d rodar. To Edificante lay-de-fe-calm'-tay], a. Edi- one maintains a position.
spoil or mar utterly an affair. fying; eri'cting. Eficacia lay-fe cali'-the-ali],/. Efficacy,
Echar mano. To lay hold of a Edificar layde-fe-car'], do. 1. To edify, activity.
thing; to make use of it, to seize, to to build, to raise or construct a build- Efioaz "lay,fe-cath'l, a. Efficacious, ac-
catciL Echar pelilloi d la mar, To ing. 2. To edify, to instruct. tive, powerful, forcible, eil'ectivo.

258
 EFI EJE ELE
Eflcazmente [ay-fe-cath-mcn'-tay], adv. Execution, completion, performance. retreat. 2. One who maintains a
2. Execution, the act of the law, Isy thesis in disputation or for an aca-
Efficaciously, actively, ctt'ectively.
Eficiencia [ay-fe-the-en'-the-aUJ,/. Effi- wliich possession is given of body or demic degree.^^a. Exerciser, exer-
ciency, elfeetivencss. goods. 3. Death infiieted by forms cising.
Eficiente [ay-fe-the-en'-tay], a. Effi- of law. 4. (Mus.) Exi'cution, tech- Ejercitar [ay-hcr-the-tar'], va. 1. To
cient, effective, eti'ectual.' nical skill in playing or singing. exercise, to jiut into practice. 2. To

Eficientemente, adv. Efficiently, ef- Hjecutable [ay-hay-coo-tah'-blay], a. e.xercise troops, to teach by practice.
Executal )le, j)crformablc. Ejercitar la paciencia de alguno, To
fectively.
Efigie tay-fee'-he-ayl,/.Effigy, image. EjeCUtante lay liay-coo-tahn'-tayl, m. & try th(! patience of any one. vr. To

Efimeralay-fce'-may-rahl,/. 1. Ephem- a. One who comp(ds another to pay Jiractise, to do repeatedly in order to
era, a fever that terminates in one a debt by legal execution. acquire skill.
day. 2. E))hemera, ephemerid, day- Ejecutar layhay-coo-tar'l, va. 1. To Ejercitativo, va tay-her-tue-tah-tee'-vo,
fly or May-fly, an insect that lives execute, to perform, to make, to do, vah], a. That which may be exer-
hut a day. to act. 2. (Met.) To
impel, to urge, ci.sed.

Efimerali a. (Obs.) V. P'rfMEKO. to importune, to incite. 3. To oblige Ejercito [ay-hcrr'-the-tol, m. An army.

Efimero, ra lay-fce'-may-ro, rah], a. one to pay wliat he owes. 4. To put Ejido fay-licc'-dol, m. Common, a pub-
Ephemeral, ephemerous, diurnal, be- to death according to the form of jus- lic inclosed space of land.
ginning and ending in one day. tice. Ejidn lay-tieon'l, to. (Arch.) Corbel
Eflorecer lay-no-ray-thcrr' \,vr. (Chem.) EjeCUtivamente ray-haycoo-te-vah- (j>icce), purlin.
To efiioresco. to fall into powder men'-tayl, adv. Executively, promiitly. Ejotes layho'-teB], m. pi. (Mexican)
when exposed to the air. Ejecutivo, va [ay-liay-coo-tee'-vo, vali], String-beans.
Eflorescencia [ay-flo-res-thcn'-thcah I,/,
a. 1. Executive, active. 2. Execu- El (ell. An article of the masculine
(('hem.) Efflorescence. tory. gender. The.
Eflorescente fay-flo-re.s-then'-tay|, a. Ejecutor, ra [ayliay-coo-tor', rah], m. 1, alia, ello [ayl, ayl'-Iyah, ayl'-Iyo],
(Chem.) Eflloi-escenl. & /. 1. Executor or executer, one pron. lie, she, it.
Efluencia [ay-floo-en'-tUe-ahl, /. Efflu- that performs or executes any thing. Elaboracidn [ay-lah-bo-rah-tbe-on'], /
ence, emanation. 2. Officer of justice who serves exe- Elaboration.
Efluente [ay-floo-en'-tay], /. Eftluent, cutions. Ejecutor or ejecutor de la Elaborado, da
emanant. justicia. Executioner, executer. V. a. Elaliorate. [ay-lah-bo-rah'-do,
pp. of Ei.ahokar.
dah],

Efluvio [ay-floo'-ve-o], m. 1. Effluvium Vekdugo. Elaborador, ra Lay-Iah-bo-rah-dor', rah],

or effluvia. 2. E.xhalation. Ejecutoria [ay-hay-coo-to'-re-ah], /. 1. TO. & /. One who or that which
Efugio [ay-foo'-he-o], to. Subterfuge, (Law) A writ or decree of execution. elaborates.
evasion, shift. 2. Letters patent of nobility, pedi- Elaborar [ay-lah-bo-rar'], va. To elab-
Efulgencia [ay-fool-hen'-tbe-ah], /. gree. 3. Executorship. orate, to finish with care.
(Obs.) Effulgence, brightness, lustre. Ejecutoria [ay-hay-coo-to-ree'-ah], /. Elacidn [ay-iah-the-on'], /. 1. Elation,
Efundir Lay-foon-deer'J, va. To effuse, The post or office of an executioner. haughtiness, pride. 2. Magnanimity,
to potir out, to spill. Ejecutorial [ay-hay-coo-to-re-ahl'], a. generosity. 3. Affected elevation or
Efusion [ay-foo-se-on']. /. 1. Eftusion, Applied to the execution of the sen- sulilinuty of style.
efflux. 2. Confldential disclosure of tence of an ecclesiastical tribunal. Elaina [ay-iah-ee'-nah], /. Olein or ab-
sentiments. Ejecutoriar fay-hay-coo-to-re-ar'], va. solute oil ; elain.
Efuso, sa [ay-foo'-so, sah], a. & pp. irr. 1. To
obtain a verdict or judgment Elaiometria [ay-lah-e-o-may-tree'-ahj,/.
of Efundir. Effused. in one's favour. 2. To establish the The measurement of the density of
flgida [ay'-he-dah], /. 1. Egis, the truth of a thing. oils.
shield of Minerva. 2. (Met.) Protec- Ejecutorio, ria fay-hay-coo-to'-re-o, ah], Elaidmetro fay-Iah-e-o'-may-trol, m.
Cion, defense. . (Law) Executory, belonging to an Eheometer, a hydrometer for deter-
Egilope [ay-hee'-Io-pay],/. (Bot.) Wild execution or seizure. mining the density of oils.
bastard oat. ^gilops. Ejemplar [ay-hcm-plar'], m. 1. Exem- Elaiso [ay-iah'-e-so], in. 1. Greek name

Egipciaco, Egipciano, Egipcio [ay- plar, a pattern, model ; original, pro- of the olive-tree. 2. A kind of palm,
hip-the-ah'-co], a. Egyptian. totype. Precedent, example.
2. 3. from the fruit of which in S. America
EgiptdlogO m. Copy of a work. 4. An example, an oil is obtained.
[ay-hip-toh'-Io-go],
Egyptologist, one versed in Egyptian

warning. a. Exemplary, worthy of Elami [ay-Iah-mee'], m. The note in
antiquities. imitation. Sin ejemplar, 1. Not to be music named mi. (Ant.)
figira [ay'-he-rali], /. Ilegira, the Mo- a precedent : used in conceding spe- Elamita lay-lah-mee'-tahl, a. & m.
hammedan epoch. cial grants. 2. Without ]>recedent. Elamite, belonging to Elam.
figloga [ay'-gio-gah], /. Eclogue, a Ejemplarmente, adv. 1. Exemplarily. Elanguero [ay-ian-gay'-ro], m. An in
pastoral poem. 2. Exemplarily, in a manner to warn strument serving to tie by tlie head
Egoismo lay-go-ees'-mo], in. 1. Sel- others. 3. Edifyingly. freshly caught codfishes.
fishness, self-love. 2. Egoism. Ejemplificaci6n [ay-hemple-fecah-the- Elasticidad [ay-las-te-the-dahd'], /. 1.
Egoista [ay-go-ees'-tali], a. Selfish, at- on'J, /. Exemplification, illustration Elasticity. 2. Facility of being adapt
tentive only to one's own interest or ed to every use and necessity.
ease.
m. Egoist, one of a class of
by examples.
Ejemplificar [ay-hem-ple-fe-car'], va. Elastico, ca [ay-Iahs'-te-co, cah], a
philosophers who professed to be To exemplify. Elastic, elastical./. An undershirt
sure of nothing but their own exist- Ejemplo [ay-hem'-plol, in. 1. Example,
m. A spring. (Mech.)
ence. precedent, instance comparison. ;2. Elaterina [ay-Iah-tay-ree'-nah], /. Ela-
Egotismo [ay-go-tees'-mo], m. Egotism, Pattern, copy exemplar, exemplar-
; terin, a crvstallizable principle ob-
selfishness. ity, footstep. Por ejemplo. For in- tained from elaterium.
Egotista [aygo-tces'-tahl, m. & a. Ego- stance. Dar ejemplo, To set an ex- Elaterio fayiah-tay'-rc-o], m. Elateri-
tist, one who talks too much of him- ample for the rmitation of others. um, violent jiurge.
self Ejercer [ay-her-therr'l, va. To exercise, Elatine [ay-lah-tee'-nay], /. (Bot.)
Egregiamente, adv. Illustriously, to jiractise, to perform, to use. Smooth speedwell, Veronica serpyl-
egregiously. Ejercicio [ay-her-thee'-the-o], to. 1. Ex- lifolia.

Egregio, gia fay-gray' he-o, ah], a. ercise. 2. Employment, exercise, of- Elche lel'-chay], to. Apostate, renega-
Egregious, eminent. task ministry. 3. Exercise, la-
fice, ;
do.
Egrena [ay-gray'-nah], /. An iron bour of the body, labour considered as Eldorado [el-do-rah'-do], m. An imag-
clamp. conducive to health. 4. Military evo- inary paradise of riches and abun-
Egreso [ay-gray'-so], in. Item of ex- lutions. Hacer ejercicio, 1. To drill dance.
pense, outgo. troops, to train to military operations ; Ele [ay'-lay], /. Spanish name of the
Egrisador lay-gre-sah-dor'], m. A box to use exercise. 2. To take a walk, letter L.
in which lapidaries preserve the to labour for health. Estar en or to- Eleborina [ay-Iay-bo-ree'- nab], /. (Bot.)
pow-
der for grinding diamonds. mar ejercicios, To be in a spiritual re- Ilelleliorine. Serapias.
Egrisar Uy-grc-'sar'l, va. To grind Eleboro, Elebor [ay-Iay -bo-ro, ay-lay-
treat to devote son)e days to medi-
;

and polish diamonds. tation, prayer, etc. El ejercicio hace bor'J, J^. (Bot.) Hellebore, ilellebo-
Eidero [ay-e-day'-ro], m. Eider-duck. maestro. Practice makes perfect. rus.
Ejarrar iay-bar-rar'], va. To scrape Ejercitacion lay-her-thetah-the-on'], /. Eleccion [ay-lec-the-on'],/. 1. Election,
the bi'istles from a hide. Exercitation, practice. the act of choosing. 2. Election, the
Eje [ay'-iiayl, in. 1. Axis. 2. Axle- Ejercitador, ra lay-ber-the-tah-dor', ceremony of a public choice. 3.
tree or axle. 8. Centre. int. (Obs.) ratil, in. iV: /. Exerciser, practiser. Election, voluntary preference, liber-
Word used to frigliten dogs. Ejercitante [ay-her-the-tahn'-tay], m. ty of action. 4. Election, discern^
I^jeoucidn Lay-hay-coo-tbe-on'], /. 1, I, The person who is Lo a spiritual ment, choice, distiuotion, mind.
 ELE ELI EMB
Electivamente, arft). (Littl. us.) Eloc- Elefantiasis [ay-Iay-fan-tee'-ah-sisl, /. Eliminacidn lay-le-me-nah-the-on'], f.
tivoly. Elephantiasis. Elimination, exclusion.
Elective, va [ay-lec-tee'-vo, vah], a. Elefantino, na [ay-lay-fan-tee' no, nah], Eliminador, ra Layle-menahdor', rah],
Elective. a.
Elephantine. m. A: /. One who or that which
Eleoto, ta [ay-Iec'-to, tab], a. pp. irr. & Elegancia [ay-lay-gahn'-the-ah], /. 1. eliminates.
of Elegir. Elect, chosen. Elegance, beauty of style. 2. Ele- Eliminar [ay-lc-me-nar'], va. 1. To
Electo [ay-Icc'-to], m. Elect, a person gance, gracefulness; neatness. eliminate, to remove one thing from
chosen ; nominee. Elegante [ay-iay-gahn'-tay],a. Elegant, another. 2. To remove a name from
Elector [ay-lec-tor'], m. 1. Elector. gallant, fine, accomplished, nice, a list, a quantity from a calculation,
2. Elector, a German prince. dainty. etc.
Electorado [ay-Iec-to-rah'-do], m. Elec- Elegantemente, adv. Elegantly. Elipse [ay-leep'-say], /. (Geom.) El-
torate, the territory and dignity of an Elegia lay-lay-Uee'-ahl, /. Elegy. lipse,
a conic section.
elector. Elegiaco, ca lay-lay-he-ati'-co, caU], a. Elipsis [ay-leep'-sis], /. (Gram.) El-
Electoral ray-Iec-to-rahr],n. Electoral. Elegiac or elegiacal, mournful. lij>sis.
Electricidad [ay-lec-tre-the-dahd'], /. Elegibilidad [ay-lay-he-be-Ie-dahd'J, /. Eliptico, ca [ay-leep'-te-co, cah], a.
Electricity. (Littl. us.) Eligil)ility. Ellijitic or elliptical.
Electricismo [ay-Iec-tre-thees'-mo], m. Elegible lay-Iay'uee'-biay], rt.
Eligible, Eliseos (Campos) Icahm'-pos ay-lee'-
A system which embraces all electri- preferable. say-osJ, m. pi. Elysian fields.
cal phenomena. Elegido, da [ay-lay-hee'-do, dah], a. Elisidn [ay-le-se-on'], /. (Gram.) Eli-
El^Ctrico, Ca [ay-lec'-trc-co, cah], a. pjlect. cliosen. pp. of Elegir. sion.
Electric or electrical. Elegidos lay-lay-hee'-dos], m. pi. The filitro m. 1. Elytron, a
[ay'-le-trii],
Electriz [ay-Iec-treeth'], /. Electress, elect, the Ijlessed. tliickcned wing-cover. 2. (Bot.) A
the wife or widow of an elector. Elegir [ay-iay-heer'], va. To choose, to common conceptacle.
Electrizacidn [ay-lec-tre-tha-the-on'], elect, to name, or to nominate. Elixir [ay-lic-seer'], or Elixir [ay-loec'-
/. (Phys.) Electrification, electriza- fllego, ga [ay'-lay-go,gab], a. Mourn- seer], m. Elixir, a medicine.
tion. ful, ]ilaintive. EloCUCidn [ay-lo-cootbe-on'], /. 1.
Electrizar [ay-lec-trc-thar'l, va. 1. To Elemental [ay-Iay-men-tahl'], a. 1. Elocution. 2. Language, expression,
electrify, to make electric, to impart Elemental. 2. Essential, fundament- style.
2. To fill with enthu- 3. Constitutive, constituent. Elocuencia
siasm.
electricity.
Dr. To electrize.
al.
Elemento lay-lay-mcn'-to], m. 1. Ele- Eloquence.
[ay-lo-coo-en'-the-ah], /.

Electro [ay-lec'-trol, m. 1. Electron, ment. 2. Element, the first or con- Elocuente [aylo-coo-en'-tay], a. Ela
or amber. 2. Electrum, a mi.ved stituent principle of any thing. 3. (jucnt.
metal of gold and silver. Element, the proper sphere of any Eiocuentemente [ay-lo-coo-en-tay-men'-
Electrodinamia [ay-lec-tro-de-nah'-me- thing, or any thing wliich pleases the tay], adv. Eloquently.
ahl, /. Electro-dynamics, the phe- fancy. Elementos^ Elements, rudi- Elogiador, ra tay-lo-he-ah-dor', rah], m.
nomena of induction. ments, as of literature or science. it /. Eulogist, encomiast.
Electrodinamico, ca [ay-iec-tro-dc- Elemi [ay-le-meo'], m. Elimi, a resin. Elogiar lay-io-he-ar'], va. To praise,
nah'-meco, call], a. Electro-dynamic. Elena [ay-Iay'-naU], /. A variety of to extol, to eulogize, to laud.
Electrdforo [ay-iec-tro'-fo-ro], m. Elec- tulip. Elogio [ay-io'-he-o], m. Eulogy, panev
trophorus. Elenco [ay-len'-co], m.
Table, in-
1. gyric.
Eleotrografia [ay-lec-tro-grah-fee'-ah], dex. 2. A sort of ear-rings made of Elote fay-Io'-tay], TO. (Mex.) A tendei'
/. A treatise upon electricity. pearls. ear of maize. Also written Helote.
Electroiman Ele6pteno
[ay-iectro-ee-malm'], m.
[ay-Iay-op'-tay-nol, to. Elucidaci6n [ay-loothe-dah-the-on'], /.
An electro-magnet. (Chem.) Concretion of volatile oils Elucidati( >n, exiilanation.
Electr61ito [ay-lec-tro'-le-to], m. Elec- which receive the generic name of Elucubracidn ay-loo-coo-brah-the-on'], I

trolyte, a body which can be decom- camphor. /. Lucubration.

posed by the electric current. Elesmatis [ay-les-mah'-tis], m. (Chem.) Elucubrar [ay-loo-coo-brar'], va. To
Electrolizable lay-lec-tro-le-thah'-blayl, O.xide of lead obtained by calcination. lueulirate, to write through the night.
rt.
Electrolyzable, decomposable by Eleusino, na lay-lay-oo-see'no, nah], a. Eludir [ay-loo-deer'], yrt. To elude, to
electricity. Eleusine, belonging to Eleusis and avoid by artifice.
Electrolizaci6n ray-lec-tro-le-thah-the- the mysteries of Ceres. Ella [ayl'-lyah], pr. f. She. (It, when
on'], /. Electrolyzation, decomposing Elevaci6n [ay-lay-vah-the-on'],/. 1. Ele- referring to tilings, or neuter in Eng-
by electricity. vation, the act of raising any thing. lish.)
Electrolizar fay-icc-tro-ie-thar'], va. 2. Highness, loftiness. 3. Elevation, EUe [ayl'-lyay], /. Name of the letter
To elcctrolyzc, to decompose a chemi- exaltation, dignity, advancement. LI.
cal compound by electricity. 4. Elevation, rise, ascent ; height. 5. Emaciaci6n [ay-mah-the-ahthe-on'], /.
Electromagnetismo ay-lec-tro-inag- I
Elevation, exaltation of mind, ecstasy, (Med.) Enunciation, emaceration.
nay-tecs'-inol, m. Electro-magnetism. rapture. 6. Haughtiness, presump- Emanacidn [ay-mah-nah-the-on'], /. 1.
Electrometria [ay-Icc-tro-inay-tree'-ah], tion, pride. 7. Altitude, the eleva- Emanation. 2. Enumation, effluvium.
/. p;iectromittry, the science or art of tion of the ]iole aliove the horizon. Emanante [ay-mah-nahn'-tay], pa.
making electrical measurements. Elevadamente, adv. With elevation, P^manating, emanant, emanative.
Electr6metro lay-lcc-tro'-may-tro], m. loftily. Emanar [ay-mab-nar'], vn. To enuxnate,
Electrometer, an instrument for meas- Elevado, da [ay-lay-vah'-do, dab], rt. & to proceed from.
uring.' electricity. pp. of Ei.EVAH. Elevate, elevated,
1. Emancipacidn lay-man-the-paU-the-on'],
Electromotor, ra exalted, raised aloft. 2. Elevated, sub-
ralil, a. Electromotor. m.
[ay-lec-tro-mo-tor',
An
elec- lime, majestic, liigh, grand, lofty.
/. Emancijiation.
Emancipador, ra I
ay-man-the-pah-dor',
tric motor. Elevador Lay-lay-vah-dorM, m. Ele- ratil, ?. it/. Emancipator.
Electronegative, va [ay-lec-tro-nay- vator. Emancipar va. To
Kali-ic'-vii, valil, a. Electro-iiegative. ElevamientO ray-Iay-vah-me-en'-to], m. [ay-inanthepar'l,
enumcipate. vr. 1. To rei^over liberty.
Electropositive, va Lay loc-tro-po-sc- iOlcvation, ecstasy, rapture. 2. To go out from tutelage. 3. To
tfi:'-v<), vah
Electro-positive.
I. Elevar lay-hiy-var'], va. 1. To raise, to sliake off a yoke.
Electropujitura [ay-iectro-poou-too'- ek^vate, to heave, to lift up. 2. (Met.) Emasculaoidn I
ay-mas-coo-lah-the-on'],
rah 1, /. To elevate, to exalt to a nigh station. Emasculation, castration.
Klectrf)puncture.
Eleotroscopio Uy-Iec-tros-co'-pe-o], m.
vr. 1. To be enraptured. 2. To be
/.
Emascular lay-mas-coo-iar'], va. To
Electroscope. elatt^l with jircsuniption or pride. castrate, to emasculate.
Electrotipia [ay-lec-tro-tee'-pe-ahl, /. Elictra lay-Icec'-trali], /. Elytron, Embabiamiento cni-hah-ho-ah-mc-en'- I

Ele<'tnityping. wing-case, the upper solid wing of tol, TO. Stujiidity, foolishness.
1. 2.

Electrotipico, ca fay-lcc-tro-tee'-pe-co, the beetle tribe. Distraction, al)sence of mind.

call], a.Electrotypic, relating to elec- Elidir ray-lc-decr'], va. 1. To weaken, Embachar lembah-char'], va. To pen
trotyping. to enervate, to debilitate. 2. (Gram.) slici^)> to be shorn.
Electrotipista [ay-lec-tro-te-pees'-tah], To elide. Embadurnar loin-liab-door-nar'], va.
m. Klectrotyper. ( Yo elijo, yo elija ; el eligio, fl eli- To besmear, to luidaub.
Electuario Iay-lcr,-tno-ali'-ro-o1, m. (jirra : from Klvijir. V. Pkiuk.) Embaidor, ra Icni-baii-c-dor', rati], m. &
I'^lectuary, a kind of medicinal con- Elijable lay-le-bab'-lilayl, rt. ( I'liarm.) f. Sburpcr, impostor, swindler.
serve.
Capable ot' being seethed or <ligested. Embaimiento Iciu-iialienic-en'-tol, .
Elefanoia fay-lay-fantliee'-alil, /. Aa- Elijaci6n |ay-Ie-bah-tho-on'l, /. 1. Delusion, illusion. 2. Deceit, im-
iiliantiasis, a S[iecies of K:))nisy. ( I'harm.) Digestion. iiosition, imposture.
Elefante, ta (ay-iay-fahu'-tay, taU], m. Elijar lay-lc-harM, va. (Pluirni.) To Embair lem-bah-eer'], va. To impose
& /. Elephant. seethe or digest vegetable substances. upon, to deceive.
360
 EMB EMB EMB
Embajada[em-bah-liah'-dahl,/. 1. Em- Embarazoso, sa [em-bah-rah-tho'-so, Embasamiento [em-bah-sah-me-en'-to],
bassy, a puVilio or solemn messa^fc, sah], a. Difficult, intricate, entangled, m. (Arch.) Basis or foundation of 8
legation. 2. Embassy, an ambassa- cumbersome, troublesome, vexatious, building.
dor's house. obstructive. Embarullar [em-bah-rool-lyar'], va.
Embajador [em-bali-hah-dor'], w. Am- Embarbascado, da [em-bar-bas-cah'-do, (Coll.) 1. To confuse, mix things in
bassador. dab a. disorder. To act without order or
Embajadora, Embajatriz [em-bah-hah-
I,

coni]>licate.
Difficult, intricate, involved,
pp. of Emb,\rbascar. plan.
vr.
2.
To he confomnded, over-
(Iii'-rali, ein-bati-liali-twetli'], /. (Poet. Embarbasoar lem-bar-bas-car'J, va. 1. whelmed.
Littl. us.) Ambassadress, an ambassa- To throw hellel)ore, mullein, etc., into Embastar [em-bas-tar'], va. 1. To
dor's lady. water, to stupefy flsh. 2. (Met.) To l)aste linen, silk, etc., to secure in a
Embajatorio, ria [ein-bahhah-to'-reo, perjjlex. to confound, to (unbarrass.
frame to be embroidered. 2.
it
To put
Belonginji to an ambassador.
ahj, a. vr. To bo entangled among the roots stitches in a mattress. (Prov.) To 3.
Embalador Lem-bali-lab-dor'l, m. of plants: applied to a plough. put a pack-saddle on a beast of bur-
I'aeker. Embarbecer Lem-bar-bay-therr']. vn. den.
Embalar lem-bah-lar'], va. To cmbale, To have a beard appearing, as at the Embaste [em-bahs'-tayl, m. Basting.
to maki^ up into bundles, to pack. age of puberty. Embastecer lem-bas-tay-therr'], vn. To
Embalaje [em-bah-lab'-bay], m. I'ack- Embarbillar rcm-bar-beel-lyar'], va. To become corpulent to become fat or
inj^r, package, baling. .join planks or Ijcams together. gross. vr. To become gross. ;

Embaldosado Lem-bal-do-sah'-dol, m. Embaroacion lem-bar-cab-the-on'], /. Embatada [em-bah-tah'-dah],/. (Naut.)

Tile-floor.
Embaldosado, da, pp. of 1. Vessel or shi]) of any size or de- A sudden dash of the sea or wind
Emualdosak. scription. 2. End:)arkation. V. E.m- against the course being followed.
Embaldosar [em-bal-do-sar'l, va. To bauco. 3. Navigation. Embate Lem-bah'-tayl, wi. 1. The dash-
floor with tiles or flags. Embarcadero [em-bar-cab-day'-rol, m. ing of the sea against any thing. 2. A
Embalijar lembah-le-har'l, va. To \. Wharf, quay, or key. 2. Port, sudden impetuous attack. Embates,
pack up into a portmanteau. harbour. Suddttii reverses of fortune.
Embalsadero lem-bal-sahday'-rol, m. Embaroador [em-bar-cah-dor'], m. One Embaucador [em-bab-oo-cab-dor'], m.
I'ool ofstagiuuit rain-water. who embarks or ships goods. Sliar]ier, impostor, aliuser.
Embalsamador, ra [em-bai-sah-mah- Embarcar [em-liar-car'], va. 1. To em- Embaucamiento U'ln-baii-oo-cab-me-en'-
dor', rah], m. Embalmer. bark, to ship, to put on shipboard. to], m. Decei)tion, illusion.
Embalsamadura, /. Embalsama- 2. (Met.) To embark, to engage Embaucar rem-bah-oo-car'l, va. To
miento, i. Embalming. another in an aflair or enterprise. deceive, to delude, to humbug, to im-
Embalsamar Lem-bal-saU-mar], va. To To embark, to go on shipboard. pose upon.
IT. 1.
endialm. Embarcarse un golpe de mar, (Naut.) Embaular [em-bah-oo-lar'], va. 1. To
EmbalsamientO [em-bal-sab-me-en'-to], To ship a heavy sea. 2. (Met.) To pack in a trunk. 2. (Met. Coll.) To
m. 1. Act of putting any thing into embark, to engage in an affair. Em- cram with food.
a pool of water. 2. The stoppage of barcarse con poco bizcocho, (Met.) To Embausamiento [em-bah-oo-sah-mc-en'-
water, forming a pool. embark in an enterprise without the to],m. Amazement, astonishment,
Embalsar [em-bal-sar'l, va. 1. To put necessary precaution. absence of mind.
any thing into a pool of water.
still Embarco [em-bar'-co], m. Embarka- Embausonar [em-bah-oo-so-nar'l, va-
2. Todrive cattle into a pool of water tion, embarkiiig, shipping (of per- (Littl. us.) To make one stare with
to refresh them. sons). wonder, to strike with amazement.
Embalse [em-bahr-sayl, m. 1. Act of Embargador [em-bar-gah-dor'l, m. One Embazador [em-bah-thah-dor'],TO. On
putting any thing into a j)ool of who sequestrates or lays on an em- who shades or darkens a colour.
water. 2. Act of driving cattle into l:)argo sequestrator.
; Embazadura [ein-bah-tbab-doo'-rahl, /.
water. Embarg^ante [em-bar-gahn'-tay], pa. i. The art of shading or darkening

Embalumar [em-bab-loo-mar'], va. To Arresting, impeding, restraining. No colours. 2. (Met.) Amazement, aston-
load a horse unequally. vr. To em- embargante, Notwithstanding, never- ishment.
barrass one's self with business. theless. Embazar lein-bah-thar'], va. 1. To

Emballendor lem-bal-lyay-nah-dor'], Embargar [em-bar-gar'], m. l.(Law)

7ft. tinge, to shade. 2. (Met.) To astonish,
To distrain, to seize, to attach, to lay to strike with amazement. 3. (Met.)
Stay-maker.
Emliallenar [em-bal-lyay-nar'], va. To an embargo upon. 2. (Met.) To im- To impede the execution of a thing.
with whalebone. pede, to restrain, to suspend. To be amazed or astonished, to re-
stiffen
Emballestado Lem-bal-Iyes-tah'-do], m. Embargo [em-bar'-go], m. 1. Embargo
vn.
main without action. vr. 1. To be-