79 



<rc<r. 



<rcb. 



bin, MdhVc<ii7, rfir i-idil, diiic;-{dil,ftnr ■.•giir,gtvit i-ldr, Itim ■,-mi, mi i-n<J, n( ;-p6r,pihi j-rdii&.rlgh ;-s<(i7, jri ; 14, «ud. 

 bba<I«,Midb |-chiti{, cA^ir ;-dh(it7, dhtitc •,-{hdil,/hiuT ;-ghdtr, ;Aeir ;-mh(im, mAeur ;-fh6r,phil»i ;-sh(f i/, >Aear<! ;-thdl, thtai. 



ers, and in such cases render the lan- 

 guage unsettled. 



.222 , . 



ifcAbAit). ac'ud-umh (ock'i-thuv.)8. tH.'g.s. 

 and n. pi, <ic<xb4;m, [Decl.]— ^ro« 

 <xc<xjb, an abode, and bcim, of the learned. 

 [Affinities.] 



1. Cloco,;!, C0l<x;pse, ik;tt)-;rcO;l CA- 

 laban <X5U^ oioj le*b<x;ibd. 2. Coro- 

 lu«b*ft toSim no luce e6lu;y* «5U;r <\ji.t>- 

 pojl<x;me. — Academia — academy. 

 1. (Authorities.) 



S , 2 6 2 



uTrnja/i. amh'gur or amhgur. s. m. g, s. 

 and n. pi. <xmj«;f». [Decl.] Jrom <xm, a 

 negative particle, and j*;^, good, cotive- 

 nience. [Affinities.] 



1 . »?;ocom jA/i. 2. <xn;t6, <xjnt>e;y-e. S. 

 005, t;;ie<xbl<x;l>. 4. 'oojlheo.f, toh^wn, 

 bocfio, bOJ;iA;n. Inconvenientia ; — o/^ 

 Jlictio 1 — tribtdatio, angor, cruciatus, do- 

 lor, tristitia. Inconvenience ; afflic- 

 tion; tribulation, distress; dolor, griev- 

 ance, sorrow. 

 1. (Authorities.) 



<fcc. acht. {ach, achth,) Conjunction dis- 

 junctive. [Affinities.] 



1 . mun*. 2. mun<x m-beji. 3. pif, 

 ■, n-a;mbe6jn. 4. leat<xm_ujc._ 5. <iiT)&;/t. 6. a 

 n-eujirxx;/-. 7. j^b, 5;be<xb. — Sed. — but. 

 (Authorities.) 



That the words called by gramma- 

 rians, conjunctions, &c. (/. e. all the par- 

 ticles, which are used to point out in 

 language the relations and other cir- 

 cumstances of objects, things, attributes 

 and actions,) are either nouns or verbs 

 in our language, would be manifest if 

 the theory of such words were properly 

 and satisfactorily investigated. This 

 fact, however, will not appear, as to se- 

 veral of these words on a superficial 

 view, for some of them are either ab- 



breviations of phrases or sentences, or 

 corruptions of words that were once in 

 use, and many of which it is likely are 

 still used by persons who write and speak 

 the language nearly in its original state. 

 Had the learned and ingenious Home 

 Tooke understood our language, he 

 would have found in it an extensive 

 field for his curious speculations. For 

 example, the last word, oicc, which is 

 marked as a conjunction, is also a nouA, 

 signifying condition, exception, &0. 

 The conjunction copulative <xju»", and, 

 is a noun signifying addition, or in- 

 crease, the diminutive of which is 

 <XTU;^;n, an addendum or appendix. 

 1 he preposition <x^, out of, is derived 

 from u<x, a descendant, an emanation, 

 and fQf, rest. The preposition 5 or 

 uab, from, means son, descendant or 

 emanation ; — the preposition <xj, at, is a 

 noun, meaning rest, leisure, &c. and 

 so of the other particles, all of which 

 could be traced, in a work of this 

 nature, to their primitive states and 

 meanings. ' (-;('.. i/i in-ir. ly-id ■y'.mm 



. .1 2 222 

 <tt;/<uj5. a'thri or a'hir-ri^. v.. a. second 

 person singular Imp. mood ^ ttt^r;j;m, 

 Jirst person Indicative ; bo dC/tu^je*/", 

 Jirst person, past tense; bo xXtftUJAb, 

 Lifin. oit;tuj<xb, pres. part. <lt;tu;jce 

 past participle, from AC, a reiterative 

 particle, like re in English, and t/to; j, 

 afoot, as it were, re-pace, or perhaps 

 from At and co/i/iuj je, motion. [Affi- 

 nities.] 



1. Jonto;j, c)ftjij%, 2. t;ie;5, m*- 

 lA/itujj clAOclo;b. — muto, altera, con- 

 verto, emuto ; transfero, permtUo, in- 

 flecto, amoveo, relinquo. — I change, 

 turn, alter, vary, abandon, remove, 

 inflect, translate, 

 1. (Authorities.) 



