1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
1828 american dictionary
 
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1828 dictionary(32) Words.

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Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(220) Words.

adders-wort
alexiterical
amphitheatrical
appeachment
arbiter
arbitrator
arbitress
arena
arrestment
aspic
astacolite
backbite
backbiter
basset
batavian
begnaw
behind
bethlemite
bit
bite
biter
biternate
bitten
bitts
boiobi
boitiapo
calogeri
caloyers
camaieu
camayeu
cameo
candlemas
cenobite
censure
centiped
champ
chew
christendom
chud
circus
cleavelandite
cloister
columbite
concubinage
contend
continence
continency
contraband
cony-catch
country
cross-bite
cubited
culdee
cyclops
daybed
daybook
daybreak
daycoal
daydream
dayflower
dayfly
daylabor
daylaborer
daylight
daylily
dayly
daysman
declared
defended
demonstration
deponent
desert
desolate
dipsas
disobedient
displayed
distress
droll
eat
enchanted
eolic
epistilbite
eternity
excluded
farce
fence-month
fishertown
fishy
flea
fleabite
fleabiting
float
flybitten
forbiddenness
frankchase
game
generalship
geographer
gnaw
goth
grubstreet
habit
habitable
habitableness
habited
harem
highland
identify
illicit
incest
incisor
index
informtion
ingress
inhabit
inhabitable
inhabitation
inhibit
inoffensive
interdicted
interlude
jacobite
jewry
job
knab
knabble
knap
language
latrobite
libel
lofty
loggats
low
madrepore
manifest
manifold
mansion-house
mesotype
metal
monopoly
mordacity
mordicant
mordication
morsel
mumble
mump
naumachy
necromancy
nibble
nibbler
nip
niter
nymphean
obedience
obey
orthite
pattern
phasis
phosphorescence
plaint
planisphere
pre-emption
prefigured
prehnite
presentable
presented
producible
prohibit
pulsation
rabid
reinhabited
reinsurance
report
representative
represented
rooky
royne
scene
scratch
sea-holm
seldshown
seraglio
sheep-bite
sheep-biter
shown
slavonic
smuggling
snakewood
snap
snappish
specimen
specktacle
stage
stew
stilbite
stop
strombite
tarantula
ternate
theatre
thinly
tolerated
tooth
triternate
turbite
unexpressed
unforbidden
unhabitable
uninhabited
unprohibited
untenanted
venom
venomous
village
viper
whisperer
wild
wilderness
yttro-columbite
zeolite



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B  ›  bite
B  ›  bite
1828 Definition

BITE, v.t. pret. bit; pp. bit, bitten.

1. To break or crush with the teeth, as in eating; to pierce with the teeth, as a serpent; to seize with the teeth, as a dog.

2. To pinch or pain, as with cold; as a biting north wind; the frost bites.

3. To reproach with sarcasm; to treat with severity by words or writing; as, one poet praises, another bites.

4. To pierce,cut, or wound; as a biting falchion.

5. To make to smart, as acids bite the mouth.

6. To cheat; to trick.

The rogue was bit.

[Not elegant, but common.]

7. To enter the ground and hold fast, as the bill and palm of an anchor.

8. To injure by angry contention.

If ye bite and devour one another. Gal.5.

BITE, n. The seizure of any thing by the teeth of an animal, as the bite of a dog; or with the mouth, as of a fish.

1. The wound made by the teeth.

2. A morsel; as much as is taken at once by biting; a mouthful.

3. A cheat; a trick; a fraud. [A low word.]

4. A sharper; one who cheats.
1913 Definition
Bite (bite)
v. t.((?))
Bite
[imp. Bit ((?)); p. p. Bitten ((?)
  1. To seize with the teeth, so that they enter or nip the thing seized; to lacerate, crush, or wound with the teeth; as, to bite an apple; to bite a crust; the dog bit a man.

    Such smiling rogues as these,
    Like rats, oft bite the holy cords atwain.
    Shak.

  2. To puncture, abrade, or sting with an organ (of some insects) used in taking food.
  3. To cause sharp pain, or smarting, to; to hurt or injure, in a literal or a figurative sense; as, pepper bites the mouth.
    "Frosts do bite the meads." Shak.
  4. To cheat; to trick; to take in.
    [Colloq.] Pope.
  5. To take hold of; to hold fast; to adhere to; as, the anchor bites the ground.

    The last screw of the rack having been turned so often that its purchase crumbled, . . . it turned and turned with nothing to bite.
    Dickens.

    To bite the dust, To bite the ground, to fall in the agonies of death; as, he made his enemy bite the dust. -- To bite in (Etching), to corrode or eat into metallic plates by means of an acid. -- To bite the thumb at (any one), formerly a mark of contempt, designed to provoke a quarrel; to defy. "Do you bite your thumb at us?" Shak. -- To bite the tongue, to keep silence. Shak.

  6. To seize something forcibly with the teeth; to wound with the teeth; to have the habit of so doing; as, does the dog bite?
  7. To cause a smarting sensation; to have a property which causes such a sensation; to be pungent; as, it bites like pepper or mustard.
  8. To cause sharp pain; to produce anguish; to hurt or injure; to have the property of so doing.

    At the last it [wine] biteth like serpent, and stingeth like an adder.
    Prov. xxiii. 32.

  9. To take a bait into the mouth, as a fish does; hence, to take a tempting offer.
  10. To take or keep a firm hold; as, the anchor bites.
  11. The act of seizing with the teeth or mouth; the act of wounding or separating with the teeth or mouth; a seizure with the teeth or mouth, as of a bait; as, to give anything a hard bite.

    I have known a very good fisher angle diligently four or six hours for a river carp, and not have a bite.
    Walton.

  12. The act of puncturing or abrading with an organ for taking food, as is done by some insects.
  13. The wound made by biting; as, the pain of a dog's or snake's bite; the bite of a mosquito.
  14. A morsel; as much as is taken at once by biting.
  15. The hold which the short end of a lever has upon the thing to be lifted, or the hold which one part of a machine has upon another.
  16. A cheat; a trick; a fraud.
    [Colloq.]

    The baser methods of getting money by fraud and bite, by deceiving and overreaching.
    Humorist.

  17. A sharper; one who cheats.
    [Slang] Johnson.
  18. A blank on the edge or corner of a page, owing to a portion of the frisket, or something else, intervening between the type and paper.

1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
The religion which has introduced civil liberty is the religion of Christ and His apostles, which enjoins humility, piety, and benevolence; which acknowledges in every person a brother, or a sister, and a citizen with equal rights. This is genuine Christianity, and to this we owe our free Constitutions of Government.
 History of the United States :: 1832 




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