Walker's pronouncing dictionary of the English language; Abridged for the use of schools, containing principles of English pronunciation with the ... a selection of geographical proper names
John Walker
Paperback
(RareBooksClub.com, May 20, 2012)
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1830 Excerpt: ... be in the prime, to flourish; to.mantle. Flower, fWu'-ur. v. a. to adorn with fictitious or imitated flowers. Floweret, fl6u/-ftr-eft. s. a small flower. Flowery, flo&'-ar-e. a, full of flowers, adorned with flowers real or fictitious. FtDWingly, fld'-?ng-le. ad. with volubility, with abundance. escaped. Flown, fWne. part, otfly or fiM. gone away, Fluctuant, fluk'-tshu-ant. a. wavering, uncertain. Fluctuate, flnkMshu-ate. v. n.to float backward and forward; to be in an uncertain state, to be irresolute. indetermination. Fluctuation, flo.k-tshu-a'-shfin. s. uncertainty, Flue, flu. s. a small pipe or chimney to convey air; soft down or fur. Fluency, flu'-ftn-se. s: the quality of flowing, smoothness, copiousness, volubility. Fluent, flu'-&rt. a. liquid, fiow v,, uble. Fluid, fliV-?d. «. having parts easily EM-pd. not solid. that flows. Fluid, fiii'-M. s. an animal juice; any thing Fluidity, fliid'-e-le. s. the quality in bodies opposite to solidity. Flummery, flom'-ur-e. s. a kind of food made by coagulation of wheat-flour or oatmeal. Flung, filing, part, and pret. of fling. Fluor, flu'-or. s, a fluid state; catamenia. Flurry, flur'-re. s. a hasty blast; hurry. Flush', flush, v. n. to now with violence; to come in haste. elate. Flush, flush, v. a. to colour, to redden: to Flushjflfish. a. fresh, full of vigour; abounding. Flush, flash, s. sudden impulse, violent flowcards all of a sort. Fluster, fl&s'-tur. v. a. to make hot and rosy with drinking. Flute, flute, s. a musical pipe; a channel or furrow in a pillar. Flute, flute, o. a. to cut columns into hollows. Flutter, flut'-l&r. v. n. to-take short flights with great agitation of the wings; to move irregu iarly. hurry the mind. Flutter, fl&t'-t&r. v. a. to drive in disorder j to...