De-part, to go from De-pend, to rely upon De-plore, to bewail De-plume, to unfeather De-port, to behave one's self De-pose, to give evidence De-prave, to corrupt De-press, to weigh down De-pute, to impower to act Des-cry, to discern afar off De-sign, to intend or propose De-sist, to leave off De-spoil, to strip or rob one De-spond, to despair
De-tach, to dismiss or send away De-ter, to affright, or discharge De-tect, to discover De-test, to abhor De-tract, to take from De-vote, to dedicate, vow Dic-tate, to tell to one another Dif-fuse, to spread abroad Di-gest, to dissolve, set in order Di-grefs, to go from Di-late, to widen Di-lute, to make thin Dis-arm, to unweapon
Dis-band, to turn out of service Dis-burse, to lay out Dis-card, to discharge Dis-cern, to perceive Dis-claim, to disown Dis-close, to discover Dis-pend, to spend, to consume Dis-pel, to drive away Dis-pense, to excufe, to deal out Dis-play, to unfold
E-lect, to choose or appoint E-lude, to shift or shun danger Em-balm, to preserve a corpse Em-bark, to go on shipboard E-merge, to rise again, to issue E-mit, to send forth E-mulge, to strike out En-act, to decree En-chant, to bewitch En-close, to include En-dear, to make beloved En-dure, to undergo, continue En-force, to constrain En-gage, to persuade En-gross, to get all to one's self En-hance, to raise the value En-rol, to put down in writing En-tail, to make over En-tice, to tempt E-quip, to furnish E-rase, to blot out E-rect, to build
Es-say, to attempt or undertake E-vade, to shun or put off E-vince, to prove
Ex-alt, to lift up
Ex-cite, to stir up Ex-ert, to put forth
Ex-hale, to send out a steam Ex-haust, to consume or empty Ex-ist, to have a being Ex-pend, to stretch out or open Ex-pel, to drive out Ex-pand to stretch out
Ex-pire, to die Ex-plode, to burst Ex-port, to send over sea Ex-punge, to blot out Ex-tol, to cry up Ex-tort, to gain by force Ex-trude, to thrust out Ex-ult, to leap for joy, Fa-mish, to starve Fer-ment, to puff up Flat-ter, to praise over much Flou-rish, to prosper Fo-ment, to bathe, encourage Forfeit, to lose by neglect Frus-trate, to disappoint Fur-bish, to brighten Gar-nish, to adorn Glit-ter, to shine or sparkle Hal-low, to make holy Hal-loo, to call or set on Har-row, to break clods Ha-zard, to venture
Ho-ver, to futter
Jan-gle, to differ
Il-lude, to mock or deceive Im-bibe, to suck in, to receive Im-brue, to wet with blood Im-merse, or Im-merge, to dip Im-part, to disclose
Im-pede, to hinder or stop Im-peach, to accuse Im-pel, to force forward Im-pend, to hang over head Im-plore, to beseech Im-ply, to contain, to signify Im-print, to fix in the Mind Im-pute, to ascribe In-cite, to stir up In-clude, to comprehend In-cur, to fall under
In dent, to cut on the edges In-dict, to accuf
In-dite, to dictate
Jn-dorse, to write on the back In-fect, to corrupt or taint In-ject, to cast in
In-sert, to put in In-spect, to look into
In-apire, to breathe inte In-stil, to infuse In-sure, to engage før In-trude, to encroach
In-veigh, to rail against In-vert, to turn upside down In-vest, to put in possession In-volve, to wrap or fold in In-ure, to be used to any thing La-bour, to take pains Lan-guish, to pine away Main-tain, to uphold
Ma-lign, to envy, bear ill-will Ma-nage, to husband or do well Man-gle, to rend or cut Ma-nure to till the ground Mar-vel, to wonder Mo-lest, to disturb
Mur-der, or Murther, to kill Muz-zle, to tie up the Mouth Neg-lect, to disregard
Non-plus, to put to the stand Nou-rish, to maintain
Num-ber, to count or reckon O-bey, to submit
Ob-trude, to thrust in, impose Oc-cur, to meet
O-mit, to leave out, not to do Op-pose, to withstand Op-press, to overburthen Op-pugn, to resist Or-dain, to appoint Par-boil, to boil in part Par-ley, to talk with Par-take, to take part with Pe-rish, to die
Per-jure, to forswear Per-mit, to allow Per-plex, to disquiet Per-sist, to hold in
Per-suade, to make believe Per-tain, to belong to
Per-vert, to seduce
Pe-ruse, to read over
Pic-kle, to preserve Pil-fer, to steal Pil-lage, to plunde Plunder, to rob
Po-lish, to make bright Pon-der, to consider Por-tend, to betoken Pour-tray, to paint truly Post pone, to put off Pre-cede, to go before Pre-dict, to foretell Pie-fix, to set before
Se-clude, to shut out Se-duce, to mislead Se-ver, to put asunder Sha-dow, to skreen
Shat-ter, to break to pieces Show-er, to pour down Shud-der, to quake or tremble Shuf-fle, to shift
Slum-ber, to sleep, to doze Smo-ther, to choke, suffocate Smug-gle, to convey by stealth So-lace, to comfort one's self Stam-mer, to stutter Spar-kle, to shine Spat-ter, to sprinkle Sprin-kle, to wet with drops Stran-gle, to choke
Stum-ble, to trip in walking Sub-due, to bring under Sub-ject, to put under Sub-join, to add to Sub-mit, to yield, to refer Sub-scribe, to write underneath Sub-serve, to second or help Sub-side, to sink down Sub-sist, to exist or continue Sub-vert, to overthrow Suc-cede, to come after Sug-gest, to put in mind
Sum-mon, to call one to appear Sup-plant, to undermine Sup-port, to uphold Sup-pose, to imagine
Sur-charge, to overload Sur-mise, to conjecture Sur-mount, to overcome Sur-pass, to excell Sur-round, to encompass Sur-vey, to look over, measure Sur-vive, to outlive
Sus-pend, to delay, to put off Swad-die, to put round Swag-ger, to hector, to boast- Tar-nish, to sully Thick-en, to make thick Threat-en, to denounce evil Tin-gle, to feel a small pain Tin-kle, with a bell
Tor-ment, to put in pain Tor-ture, to torment
Tra-duce, to slander or accuse Tram-ple, to tread upon Trans-act, to manage
Tran-scend, to surpass, to erect Tran-scribe, to copy out Trans-fer, to remove Trans-form, to change shape Trans-fuse, to pore into another Trans-gress, to trespass Trans-late, to transfer, interpret Trans-mute, to change Trans-pierce, to run through Trans-plant, to remove Trans-port, to convey Trans-pose, to change the order Tra-vel, to go a journey Tra verse, to cross, to travel Trem-ble, to shake with fear Tre-pan, to ensnare Tres-pass, to commit a fault Tru-ant, to loiter or idle Trun-dle, to roll along Tum-ble, to fall
Twin-kle, to sparkle Twit-ter, to make tremble Va-nish, to disappear Va-pour, to brag Va-ry, to alter, change Ven-ture, to hazard
Vi-brate, to shake to and from Vi-sit, to go see a person Vouch-safe, to condescend Up-braid, to reproach Up-hold, to keep up, support Ut-ter, to pronounce or speak Wad-dle, to go as a duck Wal-low, to roll up and down Wan-der, to wander about War-ble, to sing as birds Wel-come, to salute Whi-ten, to make white Wi-den, to make broader Wi-ther, to fade Wor-ry, to tease, to tear Wrin-kle, to crease or fold
Nouns Subftantive of three Syllables explained.
N. B. The Words which you cannot find here, look for in th two next Tables in Words of three Syllables.
Accident, chance, misfortune
Appendix, a Supplement Aptitude, Fitness, Disposition
Accidence, a little book of the first Aqueduct, a Conduit, or Pipe
Architect, a master Builder
Acquittal, a discharge
Adjournment, a putting off
Adjument, help, aid Adjutant, an Ássistant Admiral, sea-commander
Adventure, a chance
Advocate, a Pleader Affiance, Confidence
Affluence, wealthy, or plenty Aggregate, Total Aggressor, the Assaulter Agony, violent Pain Alderman, a Magistrate Alembic, a distilling Vessel Algebra, short arithmetic Alien, a Foreigner
Aliment, Food, Nourishment Alliance, a league
Allotment, Appointment Almanack, a yearly account Time, Weather,-&c. Allowance, Maintenance Almoner, a disposer of Alms Alphabet, Letters of a language Altitude, Height Amendment, Reformation Amnesty, a general Pardon Amulet, Charm
Anarchy, want of Government Anchoret, a Hermit Animal, any living creature Annoyance, damage, nuisance Antichrist, a false Christ Antidote, a remedy for poison Antipope, a false Pope Aperture, an opening Apostate, a backslider
Apartment, a lodging
Argument, reason or proof Armada, a great Navy
Artery, a blood vessel Article, a chief head Artifice, Cunning
Assailant, one who assaults Assessor, a settler of Taxes Atchievement, a great act Atheism, the denying of God Attribute, a Property Auction, a public sale Audience, a Hearing
Avenue, a fine walk or passage Augury, a divination by Birds Axiom, a self-evident principle Bacchanals, drunken Feasts Bachelor, an unmarried Man Baronet, one below a Baron Barrister, a Lawyer
Basilisk, a venomous Creature of Benefice, an ecclesiastical Living Bigotry, Superstition Bissextile, Leap Year Blasphemy, cursing of God. Botanist, one skilled in Plants Bravery, Courage Brevity, Shortness
Bullion, uncoined Gold or Silver Cabinet, a small chest Calamint, an Herb Calendar, an Almanack Calenture, a burning Fever Calumny, Reproach
Candidate, one who offers himself Cannibals, Men-eaters
Canopy, a covering over Head Caravan, a sort of waggon
Cardinal, a Priest of Rome
Carriage, the carrying of Goods
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