559.-Fate, får, fåll; fât;-mè, mêt ;-pine, pln ;— ROCKY, rôk'ké. a. Full of rocks; resembling RODOMONTADE, rôd-ó-môn-tåde'. s. An emp- hart. ROE, ro. s. The eggs of fish. ROGATION, rò-ga'shan. s. tion. Litany, supplica The ROGATION-WEEK, rò-gå'shån-wèèk. s. To ROGUE, róg. v. n. To wander, to play the ROGUESHIP, ròg'ship. s. The qualities or per- Knavish, fraudulent; waggish, slightly mischievous. ROGUISHLY, ro'gish-lè. ad. Like a rogue, knavishly, wantonly. ROGUISHNESS, roʻgish-nès. s. The qualities of a rogue. ROGUY, ro'gè. a. 345. Knavish, wanton. To ROIST, roist. v. n. To behave turTo ROISTER, rõis'tår. S bulently, to act at discretion to be at free quarter, to bluster. ROISTER, roist'ûr. s. 299. A turbulent, brutal, lawless, blustering fellow. posed to have been founded by Romulus, and once the mistress of the world. Ash. The o in this word is irrevocably fixed in the English sound of that letter in move, prove, &c. Pope, indeed, rhymes it with dome, "Thus when we view some well-proportion'd "dome, "The world's just wonder, and ev'n thine, O "Rome!" But, as Mr. Nares observes, it is most probable that he pronounced this word as if written doom, as he rhymes Rome with doom afterwards in the same poem. "From the same foes at last both felt their doom; "And the same age saw learning fall, and Rome." Essay on Criticism, v. 685. The truth is, nothing certain can be concluded "Now it is Rome, indeed, and room enough, And the Grammar in Queen Anne's time, re- sound. ROMP, romp. s. A rude, awkward, boisterous, untaught girl; rough, rude play. To ROMP, rômp. v. a. To play rudely, noisily, and boisterously. RONDEAU, rôn-do'. s. A kind of ancient poetry, commonly consisting of thirteen verses, of which eight have one rhyme and five another: it is divided into three couplets, and at the end of the second and third, the beginning of the Boodeau is repeated in an equivocal sense. man. To ROLL, role. v. a. 406. To move any thing by volutation, or successive application of the different parts of the surface to the ground; to move any thing round upon its axis; to move in a circle; to produce a periodical revolution;RONION, rån'yan. s. 113. A fat bulky woto wrap round upon itself; to enwrap, to involve in bandage; to form by rolling into round RONT, rånt. s. 165. An animal stinted in the masses to pour in a stream or waves. To ROLL, role. v. n. To be moved by the suc-ROOD, rôỏd. s. 306. The fourth part of an acre cessive application of all parts of the surface to in square measure; a pole, a measure of sixthe ground; to run on wheels; to perform a teen feet and a half in long measure; the cross. periodical revolution; to move with appear-ROOF, rôôf. s. 306. The cover of a house; the ance of circular direction; to float in rough water; to move as waves or volumes of water; to fluctuate, to move tumultuously; to revolve on its axis; to be moved tumultuously. ROLL, role. s. The act of rolling, the state of being rolled; the thing rolling; mass made round; writing rolled upon itself; a round body rolled along; publick writing; a register, a catalogue; chronicle. ROLLER, rolar. s. 98. Any thing turning on its own axis, as, a heavy stone to level walks; bandage, fillet. ROLLINGPIN, ro'ling-pin. s. A round piece of wood tapering at each end, with which paste is moulded. ROLLYPOLLY, rò'lè-på-lè. s. A corruption of roll ball into the pool. A sort of game, in which when a ball rolls into a certain place it wins. ROMAGE, råm'midje. s. 90. A tumult, a bustle, an active and tumultuous search for any thing. ROMANCE, rò-mânse'. s. A military fable of the middle ages; a tale of wild adventures in war and love; a lie, a fiction. To ROMANCE, rò-mânse'. v. n. To lie, to forge. To ROMANIZE, ro'mân-ize. v. a. To latinize, growth. vault, the inside of the arch that covers a building; the palate, the upper part of the mouth. To ROOF, roof. v. a. To cover with a roof; to enclose in a house. ROOFY, roof'è. a. Having roofs. ROOKERY, rook'år-è. s. A nursery of rooks of extent. ROOMY, rôôm'è. a. Spacious, wide, large. ROOT, rôôt. s. 306. That part of the plant which mnỏ, mỏve, nỗr, nôt,—tube, tlb, bàll ;—ôi! ;—pound ;thin, THIS. to eradicate, to extirpate; to destroy, to banish. ROOTED, rôôted. a. Fixed, deep, radical. ROOTEDLY, rôôt'êd-lẻ. ad. Deeply, strongly. ROOTY, rôôté. a. Full of roots. ROPE, rope. s. A cord, a string, a halter; any row of things depending, as, a rope of onions. To ROPE, rope. v. n. To draw out in a line as viscous matter. ROPE-DANCER, rope'dâns-år. s. An artist who dances on a rope. ROPINESS, ro'pè-nes. s. Viscosity, glutinous ness. ROPEMAKER, rope'måke-år. s. One who makes ropes to sell. ROPERY, rope'ûr-è. s. Rogue's tricks. Not used. ROPETRICK, rope'trik. s. Probably rogue's tricks, tricks that deserve the halter. An old cant word. ROPY, rope. a. Viscous, tenacious, glutinous. ROQUELAURE, rôk-è-lò'. s. French. A cloak for men. RORIFEROUS, rò-rif'fêr-ås. a. Producing dew. without meaning, memory of words without comprehension of the sense. To ROTE, rote. v. a. To fix in the memory with out informing the understanding. ROTGUT, rot gåt. s. Bad small beer. A low term. ROTTEN, rôt't'n. a. 103. Putrid, carious; not trusty, not sound. ROTTENNESS, rôt't'n-nes. 8. State of being rotten, cariousness, putrefaction. ROTUND, rô-tônd'. a. Round, circular, spho rical. ROTUNDIFOLIOUS, rò-tân-dè-fő ́lè-ûs. a. Having round leaves. ROTUNDITY, ró-tan'dè-tè. s. Roundness, circularity. ROTUNDO, rồ-tândo.s. A building formed round both in the inside and outside, such as the Pantheon in Rome. To ROVE, ròve. v. n. To ramble, to range, to wander. To ROVE, rove. v. a. To wander over. ROVER, rò'vår. s. 98. A wanderer, a ranger, a fickle inconstant man; a robber, a pirate. ROUGE, rôôzhe. s. French. Red paint to paint the face. RORIFLUENT, rò-rîf'flù-ênt. a. 518. Flowing|ROUGH, råf. a. 314, 391. Not smooth, rugged, with dew. ROSARY, ro'zâr-è. s. 440. A string of beads, on which prayers are numbered. A place abounding with roses.-Mason. ROSCID, ros'sid. a. Dewy, abounding with dew. ROSE, roze. s. A flower. To speak under the rose; to speak any thing with safety, so as not afterwards to be discovered. ROSE, roze. Pret. of Rise. ROSEATE, ro'zhè-ât. a. 91, 452. Rosy, full of roses; blooming, fragrant as a rose. ROSED, roz'd. a. 359. Crimson, flushed. ROSEMARY, roze'má-rè. s. A plant. ROSE-NOBLE, roze'no-bl. s. An English gold coin, in value anciently sixteen shillings. ROSE-WATER, roze'wa-tôr. s. Water distilled from roses. ROSET, ro'zêt. s. A red colour for painters. ROSIN, roz'zin. s. Inspissated turpentine, a juice of the pine; any inspissated matter of vegetables that dissolve in spirit. When this word is used in a general or philosophical sense for the fat sulphurous part of vegetables, it is generally termed resin; when in a more confined sense, signifying the inspissated juice of turpentine, it is called rosin : "Bouzebeus who could sweetly sing, Or with the rozin'd bow torment the string." To ROSIN, rôzʼzin. v. a. To rub with rosin. ROSTRUM, rồi trùm. g. The beak of a bird; the beak of a ship; the scaffold whence orators harangued, the pipe which conveys the] distilling liquor into its receiver in the common || alembicks. ROSY, ro'zè. a. 438. Resembling a rose in bloom, beauty, colour, or fragrance. austere to the taste; harsh to the ear; rugged of temper, inelegant of manners; harsh to the mind, severe; hard featured; not polished; rugged, disordered in appearance; stormy, boisterous. To ROUGHCAST, råfkåst. v. a. To mould without nicety or elegance, to form with asperities and inequalities; to plaster with rough mortar; to form any thing in its first rudi. ments. ROUGHCAST, råf'kåst. s. A rude model, a To ROUGHDRAW, råf'dråw. v. a. To trace To ROUGHEN, råff'n. v. a. 103. To make rough. To RÕUGHHEW, rồf hủ. v. a. To give to any thing the first appearance of form. ROUGHHEWN, råt-hône'. part. a. Rugged, unpolished, uncivil, unrefined; not yet nicely finished. ROUGHLY, raflè. ad. With uneven surface, with asperities on the surface; harshly, uncivilly, rudely; severely, without tenderness; austerely to the taste, boisterously, tempestuously; harshly to the car. ROUGHNESS, råf'nês. s. Superficial asperity, unevenness of surface; austereness to the taste: taste of astringency; harshess to the ear; rug. ⚫gedness of temper, coarseness of manners, teidency to rudeness; absence of delicacy; severity, violence of discipline; violence of operation in medicines; unpolished or unfinished state; inelegance of dress or appearance, tempestuousness, storminess, coarseness of features. ROUGH-RIDER, rof-ri'dur. s. One tha: breaks horses for riding. Mason. ROUGHT, råwt." Old pret. of Reach. 319. Reached. To ROT, rot. v. n. To putrefy, to lose the cohe-To ROUGHWORK, råf wårk. v. a To work sion of its parts. To ROT, rôt. v. a. To make putrid, to bring to corruption. ROT, rot. s. A distemper among sheep, in which| their lungs are wasted; putrefaction, putrid decay. ROTARY, ro'ta-rẻ. a. Whirling as a wheel. ROTATED, ro'tà-têd. a. Whirled round. ROTATION, ró-tå shẳn. s. The act of whirling round like a wheel; revolution; the act of taking any thing in turn. ROTATOR, ro-ta tär. s. 166. That which gives a circular motion. FOTE, rote. s. Words uttered by mere memory! coarsely over without the least nicety. ROUNCÉVAL, rõùn'sè-vál. 8. 315. A species of pea. ROUND, rôånd. a. 313. Cylindrical; circular; spherical; not broken; large, not inconsiderable; plain, candid; open; quick, brisk; plain, free without delicacy, almost rough. ROUND, rôùnd. s. A circle, a sphere, an orb: a rundle, step of a ladder; the time in which any thing has passed through all hands, and comes back to the first; a revolution, a course ending at the point where it began; a walk per formed by a guard or officer, to survev a cer tain district. IF 559.-Fate, får, fåll, fåt;—mè, mêt ;-pine, pin;— ROUND, round. ad. Every way, on all sides; in a revolution; circularly; not in a direct line. ROUND, round. prep. On every side of; about, circularly about; all over. To ROUND, rõdud. v. a. To surround, to en- To ROUND, round. v. n. To grow round in ROUNDELAY, ron'de-14. } S. A kind of an cient poetry; a round form or figure. ROUNDER, rôånd'âr. s. 99. Circumference, enclosure. Not used. ROUNDHEAD, round'hed. s. A puritan, so named from the practice once prevalent among them of cropping their hair round. ROUNDHOUSE, round'house. s. The constable's prison, in which disorderly persons found in the street are confined. ROUNDISH, round'ish. a. Somewhat round, approaching to roundness. ROYNISH, rôè'nish. a. 329. Paltry, sony, mean, To RUB, råb. v. a. To clean or smooth any RUB, råb. s. Collision, hinderance, obstruction; sharpen. RUBBER, rab'bår. s. 98. One that rubs; the RUBBLE-STONE, råb'bl-stone. s. Stones rub- RUBICUND, rỏỏ'bè-kând. a. 339. Inclined to redness. ROUNDLY, rôånd'lè. ad. In a round form, in a round manner, openly, plainly, without reserve; briskly, with speed; completely, to the purpose; vigorously, in carnest. ROUNDNESS, round'nés. s. Circularity, sphe- RUBIED, rôô'bid. a. 282. Red as a ruby ricity, cylindrical form; smoothness; honesty,||RUBIFICK, rôô-bif'fîk. a. 509. Making red. openness, vigorous measures. RUBIFORM, rôö'bè-förm. a. Having the form of red. To ROUSE, röûze. v. a. 313. To wake from One who rouses. ROUSER, rôû'zûr. s. To ROUT, rout. v. a. To dissipate and put into ROUTE, rout, or rôôt. s. Road, way. To RUBIFY, rôô'bè-fi. v. a. 183. To make red. RUBIOUS, rôô'bè-ûs. a. 314. Ruddy, red. Na used. RUBRICATED, rôô'brè-kå-têd. a. Smeared RUBRICK, rôô'brik. s. Directions printed in the stern of a vessel by which its course is governed; any thing that guides or governs the course. Upon a more accurate observation of the best usage, I must give the preference to the first sound of this word, notwithstanding its coincidence in sound with another word of a dif-||RUDDER, råd'dår. s. 98. The instrument at ferent meaning; the fewer French sounds of this diphthong we have in our language, the better; nor does there appear any necessity for retaining the final e-See BowL. Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Smith make a difference between rout a rabble, and route a road; Mr. Scott gives both sounds, but seems to prefer the first; W. Johnston, Dr. Kenrick, and Mr. Perry, promounce both alike, and with the first sound. ROW, rò. s. 324. A rank or file, a number of things ranged in a line. To ROW, rò. v. n. To impel a vessel in the water by oars. To ROW, rỏ. v. a. To drive or help forward by oars ROWEL, rðû'îl. s. 322. The point of a spur turning on an axis; a seton, a roll of hair or silk put into a wound to hinder it from healing and provoke a discharge. To ROWEL, roů'il. v. a. To pierce through the skin, and keep the wound open by a rowel. ROWER, ro'ûr. s. 93. One that manages an oar. ROYAL, rôè âl. a. 329. Kingly, belonging to a king, becoming a king, regal; noble, illus trious. ROYALIST, rôè'âl-ist. s. Adherent to a king. ROYALTY, roè'âl-tè. s. Kingship, character or RUDDINESS, råd'dè-nês. s. The quality of ap RUDDLE, råd'dl. s. 405. Red earth. RUDE, rood. a. 339. Rough, coarse of manners, RUDELY, rood'lè. ad. In a rude manner; # RUDIMENT, roo'dè-ment. s. The first pro RUDIMENTAL, rồỏ-dè-mênt'âl. a. Initial, s lating to first principles. To RUE, rðð. ́ v. a. 339. To grieve for, or r gret; to lament. RUE, rôỏ. s. A small shrubby plant met with gardens. It has a strong ungrateful smell e bitterish, penetrating taste. It is a poweri stimulant. Amer. Dispen, mnỏ, môve, nỏr, nôt ;−tube, tôi, bull;—oll ;p&and ;–thin, THIS RUEFUL, röð'fül. a. 174. Mournful, woful,|| RUMINATION, rôô-mè-nå'shůn. s. sorrowful. RUEFULLY, rôô ful-é. ad. Mournfully, sor owfully. RUEFULNESS, rồỏ'fûl-nês. s. Sorrowfulness, mournfulness. RUELLE, roo-ẻl'. S. French. A circle, an assembly at a private house. RUFF, rof. s. A puckered linen ornament formerly worn about the neck; a small river fish ;|| a state of roughness. The pro perty or act of chewing the cud; meditation, reflection. To RUMMAGE, råm'midje. v. a. 90. To search, to plunder, to evacuate. To RUMMAGE, råm'midje. v. n. To search places. RUMMER, råm'mår. s. 98. A glass, a drinking Flying or pop cup. RUMOUR, rôô'mår. s. 314, 339. ular report, bruit, fame. RUFFIAN, rat yan. s. 113. A brutal, bois-To RUMOUR, roo'mår. v. a. terous, mischievous fellow; a cut-throat, a robber, a murderer. RUFFIAN, râf yân. a. Brutal, savagely bois terous. To RUFFLE, råf'fl. v. a. 405. To disorder, to put out of form, to make less smooth; to discompose, to put out of temper; to contract into plaits. To RUFFLE, ruffl. v. n. To grow rough or turbulent; to be in loose motion, to flutter. RUFFLE, raf'fl. s. Plaited linen used as an ornament; disturbance, contention, tumult. RUFTERHOOD, råf'tår-hâd. s. In falconry, a hood to be worn by a hawk when she is first drawn. RUG, rog. s. A coarse nappy woollen cloth; a coarse nappy coveriet used for mean beds; a rough woolly dog. RUGGED, rûg'gid. a. 99, 366. Rough, full of unevenness and asperity; savage of temper; stormy, rude, rough or harsh to the ear; surly; boisterous; rough, shaggy. RUGGEDLY, růg'gid-lè. ad. In a rugged man ner. RUGGEDNESS, rôg'gid-nês. s. The state or quality of being rugged. RUGOSE, roo-gose. a. Wrinkled. RUIN, roon. s. 176, 339. The fall or destruction of cities or edifices; the remains of a building demolished; destruction, loss of happiness or fortune, overthrow; mischief, bane. To RUIN, röðin, v. a. To subvert, to demolish; to destroy, to deprive of felicity or fortune; to impoverish. To RUIN, roo in. v. n. To fall in ruins; to run to ruin; to be brought to poverty or misery. Little used. To RUINATE, rôôîn-åte. v. a. To subvert, to demolish. Obsolete. RUINATION, rồỏ-in-à'shân. s. Subversion, demolition. Obsolete. RUINOUS, rôô'in-ûs. a. 314. Fallen to ruin, dilapidated; pernicious, baneful, destructive. RUINOUSLY, röð in-ds-lè ad In a ruinous manner. RULE, rồôl. s. 339. Government, sway, supreme command; an instrument by which lines are drawn, canon, precept by which the thoughts or actions are directed; regularity, propriety of behaviour. To RÜLE, rööl. v. a. To govern, to control, to manage with power and authority; to settle as by rule. To RULE, rồôl. v. n. To have power or command. RULER, röðôl'år. s. 93. Governour, one that has the supreme command; an instrument by the direction of which lines are drawn. RUM, rum. s A country parson; a kind of spirits distilled from molasses. To RUMBLE, råm bl. v. n. 405. To make a hoarse low continued noise. RUMBLER, rdm bi-år. s. The person or thing that rumbles. RUMINANT, rồỏ'mẻ-nânt. a. 339. Having the property of chewing the cud. To RUMINATE, róo mé-náte. v. n. To chew the cud; to muse, to think again and again. To RUMINATE, roo'mé-nåte. v. a. To chew over again; to muse on, to meditate over over again. to bruit. To report abroad, RUMOURER, rôô'mår-år. s. Reporter, spreader of news. RUMP, ramp. s. The end of the backbone; the buttocks. To crush or To RUMPLE, rôm'pi. v. a. 405. contract into puckers or creases. RUMPLE, rum pl. s. 405. Pucker, rough plait. To RUN, rån. Pret. Ran. v. n. To move swiftly, to ply the legs in such a manner as that both feet are at every step off the ground at the same time; to rush violently; to take a course at sea; to contend in a race; to stream, to flow; to be liquid, to be fluid; to be fusible, to melt; to pass, to proceed; to have a legal course, to be practised; to have a course in any direction; to pass in thought or speech; to have a continual tenour of any kind; to be popular ly known; to have reception, success, or con tinuance; to proceed in a certain order; to be in force; to be generally received; to have a track or course; to make a gradual progress; to excern pus or matter; to become irregular, to change to something wild; to get by artifice or fraud; to fall, to pass; to have a general tendency; to proceed as on a ground or principle. To Run after; to search for, to endeavour at, though out of the way. To Run away with; to hurry without consent. To Run in with; to close, to comply. To Run on; to be continued. To Run over; to be so full as to overflow; to be so much as to overflow. To Run out to be at an end; to spread exuberantly; to ex patiate; to be wasted or exhausted. To RUN, rån. v. a. To pierce, to stab; to force, to drive; to force into any way or form; to drive with violence; to melt, to incur; to venture, to hazard; to import or export without duty; to prosecute in thought; to push. To Run down; to chase to weariness; to crush, to overbear. To Run over; to recount cursorily, to consider cursorily. To Run through; to pierce to the farther surface, to spend one's whole estate. RUN, ran. s. The act of running, as, The play has a great rum, I have had a run of ill luck. RUNAGATE, run'nå-gåte. s. A fugitive, rebel, One that flies from apostate. RUNAWAY, rån'â-wà. s. danger, a fugitive. RUNDLE, run'di. s. 405. ladder; a peritrochium, A round, a step of a something put round an axis. RUNDLET, rånd lit. s. 99. A small barrel. RUNG, rong. Pret, and part. pass. of Ring. RUNIC, rà nik. a. Denoting the old Scandina vian language.-Mason. RUNNEL, ran-nil. s. 99. A rivulet, a smalı brook. Not used. RUNNER, rån når. s. 98 One that runs; a racer; a messenger; a shooting sprig; one of the stones of a mill; a bird. RUNNET, ràn'nit. s 99 A liquor made by steeping the stomach of a calf in hot water, and used to coagulate milk for curds and cheese. RUNNION, rån'yan. s. 113. A paltry scurvy wretch. Out of use. RUNT, rånt. s. Any small animal below the na tural growth of the kind. 559.-Fate, får, fåll, fât;—mè, mèt ;-pine, pîn ; RUPTION, råp'shân. s. Breach, solution of con-|| RYDER, ri'dår. s A clause added to an act of tinuity. RUPTURE, rip'tshure. s. 461. The act of break- To RUPTURE, råp'tshire. v. a. To break, to S. The quality of RUSH, råsh. s. A plant; any thing proverbially worthless. To RUSH, råsh. v. n. To move with violence, S. A small blinking taper, made of a rush and tallow. RUSHY, råsh'è. a. Abounding with rushes; made of rushes. RUSK, risk. s. Hard bread for stores; a kind of sweet cake. parliament at its third reading-Mason RYE, ri. s. A coarse kind of bread-corn. RYEGRASS, ri'grås. s. A kind of strong grass. S. SABBATH, såb'båth. s. A day appointed by God among the Jews, and from them established among Christians for publick worship; the seventh day, set apart from works of labour, to be employed in piety; intermission of pain or sorrow, time of rest. SABBATHBREAKER, såb'bath-bra-kir.s. Vio lator of the sabbath by labour or wickedness. SABBATICAL, sâb-bat'tè-kâl. a. Resembling the sabbath, enjoying or bringing intermission of labour. SABBATISM, såb'bâ-tizm. s. Observance of the sabbath, superstitiously rigid. SABINE, såbin. s. 140. A plant. SABLE, så bl. s. 405. An animal of the weasel kind. Its fur, which is of a brownish black colour, is very highly esteemed; fur. SABLE, så bl. a. Black. RUSSET, rås'sit. a. 99. Reddishly brown: New-SABRE, så'bêr. s. 416. A scimitar, a short ton seems to use it for gray; coarse, homcspun, rustick. RUSSETING, râs'sit-ing. s. A name given to several sorts of pears or apples, from their co lour. RUST, rast. s. The red incrustation of iron; the tarnished or corroded surface of any metal ;) loss of power by inactivity; matter bred by corruption or degeneration. To RUST, råst. v. n. To gather rust, to have the surface tarnished or corroded; to degenerate in idleness. Rough, bois To RUST, růst. v. a. To make rusty; to impair by time or inactivity. RUSTICAL, rus'tè-kál. a. 88. terous, rude. RULTICALLY, růs'tè-kâl-è. ad. Rudely, inclegantly. RUSTICALNESS, rås'tè-kâl-nẻs. s. The quality of being rustical, rudeness. To RUSTICATE, rås'tè-kåte. v. n. To reside in the country. To RUSTICATE, rås'tè-kåte. v. a. To banish into the country. RUSTICITY, rås-tis'è-tè. s. Qualities of one that lives in the country, simplicity, artlessness, rudeness; rural appearance. RUSTICK, rus'tik. a. Rural, country; rude, untaught, inelegant; artless, honest, simple; plain, unadorned. RUSTICK, rüs'tik. s. A clown, a swain, an inhabitant of the country. RUSTINESS, rus'tè-nes. s. The state of being rusty. To RUSTLE, rås'sl. v. n. 472. To make a low continued rattle. RUSTY, rås té. a. Covered with rust, infested with rust; impaired by inactivity. To RUT, råt. v. n. To desire to come together. Used of deer. RUT, råt. s. Copulation of deer; the tract of a cart-wheel. RUTH, rôôth. s. 339. Pity, tenderness, sorrow for the misery of another. RUTHFUL, rooth'ful. a. Rueful, woful, sorrowful. RUTHFULLY, rôôth'fål-è. ad. Wofully, sadly; sorrowfully, mournfully; wofully, in irony. RUTHLESS, rooth'lès. a. Cruel, pitiless. RUTHLESSNESS, rôôth'lès-nès. s. Want of pity. RUTHLESSLY, rôôth ́lês-lè. ad. Without pity, cruelly. RUTTISH, råt'tish. a. lecherous. Wanton, libidinous, sword with a convex edge, a falchion. SABULOSITY, sâb-ù-los'è-tè. s. Grittiness, sandiness. SABULOUS, sab'd-lås. a. 314. Gritty, sandy. SACCADE, såk-kåde'. s. A violent check the rider gives his horse by drawing both the reins very suddenly. SACCHARINÉ, sâk'kâ-rine. a. 149, 353. Having the taste or any other of the chief qualities of sugar. SACERDOTAL, sås-êr-dò'tál. a. 88. Priestly, belonging to the priesthood. SACHEL, sâtsh'il. s. 99. A small sack or bag. SACHEM, så'tshêm. s. The title of some American Indian chiefs.-Mason. SACK, såk. s. A bag, a pouch, commonly a large bag; the measure of three bushels; woman's loose robe. To SACK, sák v. a. To put in bags; to take by storm, to pillage, to plunder. SACK, sak. s. Storm of a town, pillage, plander; a kind of sweet wine, now brought chiefly from the Canaries. SACKBUT, sak'båt. s. A kind of pipe. SACKCLOTH, såk'kloth. s. Cloth of which sacks are made, coarse cloth sometimes worn in mortification. SACKER, sâk'kår. s. 98. One that takes a town. SACKFUL, såk fül. s. A sack quite filled. SACKPOSSET, såk-pos'sit. s. A posset made of milk and sack. SACRAMENT, sâk'krå-mênt. s. An oath, any ceremony producing an obligation; an outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace; the eucharist, the holy communion. This word, with sacrifice, sacrilege, and socrists, is sometimes pronounced with the a in the first syllable long, as in sacred; but this is contrary to one of the clearest analogies in the language, which is, that the antepenultimate accent simples, not followed by a diphthong, always shortens the vowel it falls upon. See Prin ples, No. 503. Mr. Elphinstone, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Scott, W. Johnston, Kenrick, Perry, and Entick, pr> nounce these words as I have marked them. SACRAMENTAL, sâk-krá-ment'âl. a. Coast tuting a sacrament, pertaining to a sacrament SACRAMENTALLY, såk-krá-mêntâl-è. After the manner of a sacrament. SACRED, så kred. a. Devoted to religious uses holy; consecrated; inviolable. SACREDLY, så kred-lè ad. Inviolably, religi ously. SACREDNESS, så'kred-nès. s. The state of be |