An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Oswald, John, 1804-1867
The book An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language was written by author Oswald, John, 1804-1867 Here you can read free online of An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language a good or bad book?
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any young, a chick; a bud: 3,3, pul'lulsLte, to bud; ptd'kt, a young hen; poult, a chicken. pouU, n. pottZ'/ry-yard, n. puUula'tion, n. ||pau/7erer, n. pul'let, n. repul'lulate, v, i[poul'try, n. pul'luU.te, v. r^mUula'tion, n. PuLMO, on-is, m. 3. the lungs. pvl'momxy, a. pulmon'ic, a, &,n, PuLP-w«, / 1. the pith or soft part of trees. **pulp, n.&,v. pulp'oMsaesa, n. p^p'h «• pulp'oua, a, * Pudenda^ the partt of gdneration. t Fudic^ belonging to them t Renudiaie, to put away, to divorce, — as a... wife ; to cast away, to reject, to discard. $ Pugilist, one who fiehts with his Jists. II Poulterer, one who deals m poultry. T Poiutry, domestic fowls. ** Pulp, a soft mass ; the soft substance within a bone, marrow ; the soft, succulent part of fruit ; the aril or exterior covering of a coflee-berry ; to oe- pnve of the pulp or.integument,— as the coffee-berry. d by Google ruL 351 PUN PuLPiT-iw, n. 2. a place raised, where the speaker stands — ^pul'pity n. pt^i
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