1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
1828 american dictionary
 
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Results
1828 dictionary(62) Words.

Found In
Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(423) Words.

abroach
abrogate
adker
admeasurement
adrogation
after
alms
alms-chest
ama
amiss
another
anticmask
antimask
any
appetency
apricate
arduous
argal
argent
arsenic
ask
askance
askant
asked
askew
asking
asquint
atilt
attask
augean
axiom
backsword
barefaced
barrel
bask
basked
basket
basket-fish
basket-hilt
basket-hilted
basket-salt
basket-woman
basking
basking-shark
basquish
beggar
begged
begging
bemask
beseech
bibio
bid
bilge
bill
borachio
bownet
brand
bridge
broach
bulge
bulk
bung
buoy
butt
by
cade
call
can-hook
canister
cant
capacity
cask
casket
cassonade
catechetical
catechise
caviar
char
character
charge
cheapen
chine
chock
claim
clap-board
cock
coin
colon
conceal
concealment
confiscate
consult
consulted
consulter
consulting
consume
content
coop
cooper
corb
corban
corbeil
corbel
cork
counsel
cram
crane
crate
crave
craved
craving
cumber
dagger
damask
damask-plum
damask-rose
damaskeened
damaskeening
damasken
damaskin
dare
demand
demandable
demander
demanding
deny
derogate
desire
desirer
desiring
desirous
difficult
difficulty
discover
disguise
dismask
dismasked
dismasking
diurnal
do
dosser
dower
draw
drawer
dryfat
dun
earnestness
easily
easter
easy
eelpot
entreaat
entreater
entreating
error
essay
exercise
face
factorage
faucet
feces
field
figure
fill
find
firkin
fisc
flagrant
flask
flasket
for
frail
fraud
furl
gabion
galley
gaskins
gauge
gauger
gauging
gauging-rod
grace
gross
hama
hamper
hanaper
hand
handbasket
hard
hask
head
heading
heart
heathen
herculean
hive
hogshead
hold
hoop
hooper
ill-natured
immask
immasked
immasking
implore
incask
indicative
inheritance
innocency
inquire
inquirer
inquiring
inquiry
inquisitive
intent
interrogate
interrogating
interrogative
interrogator
invite
inviting
irksome
it
jest
jove
junk
keg
lack
larvated
larve
leak
leakage
leap
leave
leer
leering
liberally
lie
light
livelong
mask
mask-house
masked
masker
maskery
masking
masquerade
masquerader
masquerading
matter
maund
measure
mumm
mummer
mummery
musty
mysterious
mystery
naughtiness
neat
never
officer
one
osier
other
overtask
pain
palate
pannier
parbuckle
pardon
pasque-flower
ped
permit
person
personate
pertness
petition
petitioning
pipe
play
ply
pose
poser
postulate
pot
potted
potting
powder-flask
pray
prayer
praying
premise
prerogative
prorogue
puncheon
put
quarter
querist
query
question
questionary
questioner
ramble
reason
recline
refuse
relative
reliquary
reprieve
request
requested
requesting
require
rip
rogation
roil
sale
school
scuttle
scuttle-butt
scuttle-cask
seek
serpet
shall
skep
skew
sling
soft
solicit
soliciting
solicitor
something
spigot
spill
sportulary
sportule
spout
spurt
stalder
stalking-horse
start
stave
staves
stilling
stint
stoop
stow
strip
strive
stum
suck
summarily
sunfish
suppliant
supplicant
surrogate
surveyor
swell
taking
tang
tap
tare
tartar
task
tasked
tasker
tasking
taskmaster
tax
ten
terce
thitherward
tierce
tight
tilt
toilsome
ton
tumble
tumbril
tun
tune
tunnel
tunning
ullage
unasked
undisguised
unequal
unexecuted
unhead
unmask
unmasked
unquestioned
unrequested
unsling
unsolicited
unstop
unvisard
upon
vent
verb
versatile
versatility
vessel
violence
visor
visored
vizard
voider
water-cart
wear
weary
weaving
what
which
whisket
who
wicker
wine-cask
wine-fly
wish
wisket
would



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A  ›  ask
A  ›  ask
1828 Definition

'ASK, v.t. [Gr. In former times, the English word was pronounced ax, as in the royal style of assenting to bills in Parliament. "Be it as it is axed."]

1. To request; to seek to obtain by words; to petition; with of before the person to whom the request is made.

Ask counsel of God. Judges 18.

2. To require, expect or claim.

To whom men have committed much, of him they will ask the more. Luke 12.

3. To interrogate, or inquire; to put a question, with a view to an answer.

He is of age, ask him. John 9.

4. To require, or make claim.

Ask me never so much dowry. Gen. 34. Dan. 2.

5. To claim, require or demand, as the price or value of a commodity; to set a price; as, what price do you ask?

6. To require, as physically necessary.

The exigence of a state asks a much longer time to conduct the design to maturity.

This sense is nearly or entirely obsolete; ask being superseded by require and demand.

7. To invite; as, to ask guests to a wedding or entertainment; ask my friend to step into the house.

'ASK, v.i.

1. To request or petition, followed by for; as, ask for bread; or without for.

Ask and it shall be given you. Mat. 7.

2. to inquire, or seek by request; sometimes followed by after.

Wherefore dost thou ask after my name? Gen. 32.

This verb can hardly be considered as strictly intransitive, for some person or object is always understood.

Ask is not equivalent to demand, claim, and require, at least, in modern usage; much less, is it equivalent to beg and beseech. The first three words, demand, claim, require, imply a right or supposed right in the person asking, to the thing requested; and beseech implies more urgency, than ask. Ask and request imply no right, but suppose the thing desired to be a favor. The French demander is correctly rendered by ask, rather than by deman.
1913 Definition
Ask (ask)
v. t.((?))
Ask
[imp. *** p. p. Asked (&?]); p. pr. *** vb. n. Asking.] [OE. asken, ashen, axien, AS. &amacr]scian, 1913 webster dictionarycsian; akin to OS. ***emacr]sc***o
  1. To request; to seek to obtain by words; to petition; to solicit; -- often with of, in the sense of from, before the person addressed.

    Ask counsel, we pray thee, of God.
    Judg. xviii. 5.

    If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you.
    John xv. 7.

  2. To require, demand, claim, or expect, whether by way of remuneration or return, or as a matter of necessity; as, what price do you ask?

    Ask me never so much dowry.
    Gen. xxxiv. 12.

    To whom men have committed much, of him they will ask the more.
    Luke xii. 48.

    An exigence of state asks a much longer time to conduct a design to maturity.
    Addison.

  3. To interrogate or inquire of or concerning; to put a question to or about; to question.

    He is of age; ask him: he shall speak for himself.
    John ix. 21.

    He asked the way to Chester.
    Shak.

  4. To invite; as, to ask one to an entertainment.
  5. To publish in church for marriage; -- said of both the banns and the persons.
    Fuller.

    Syn. -- To beg; request; seek; petition; solicit; entreat; beseech; implore; crave; require; demand; claim; exhibit; inquire; interrogate. See Beg.

  6. To request or petition; -- usually followed by for; as, to ask for bread.

    Ask, and it shall be given you.
    Matt. vii. 7.

  7. To make inquiry, or seek by request; -- sometimes followed by after.

    Wherefore . . . dost ask after my name?
    Gen. xxxii. 29.

  8. A water newt.
    [Scot. *** North of Eng.]

1828 dictionary
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