1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
1828 american dictionary
 
1828 dictionary online
February 10, 2012

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1828 dictionary(17) Words.

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Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(958) Words.

about
abuse
acceptableness
access
accidental
achromatic
add
addiction
address
adenology
adultery
advantage
advocate
affability
affluence
affrightment
afore
aforementioned
after-course
agreeably
aim
all
allegory
amatory
amicable
amorpha
amphibiology
amphibology
amplify
anaclastic
anadromous
analysis
anatomy
anemology
anemoscope
aneurism
angelology
angiology
animated
antecursor
anthology
anthropology
antipode
antisocial
aplustre
apology
aposiopesy
apostrophy
appeal
application
apply
archeology
aretology
argument
argumentative
article
asthenology
astrologian
atheize
athwart
audience
auditor
auditory
avoidance
badinage
bar
barge-course
battology
becoming
believe
bend
beside
bespeaking
betake
betaking
between
betwixt
bias
blockade
borough
botanology
branch
brevity
brief
briefness
bring
brontology
brute
buggery
but
canal
cancer
canonical
career
carnal
caution
ceremonial
ceremony
channel
chart
chirology
circle
circuitous
circuity
circulation
circumspection
class
clinical
closeness
cohere
coherency
coherent
coition
cold
collocution
colloquial
colloquy
colon
color
commerce
commit
commune
communicate
communicating
communication
communing
communion
compact
compass
compensate
complaisance
complete
compose
comprise
conatus
conchology
concionatory
concourse
condescend
condescending
conduct
confer
conference
confluence
confluent
confutable
connect
consecutive
consequentialness
consequentness
context
continence
continency
continuance
continue
control
controll
controversial
conversable
conversant
conversation
conversative
converse
copy
correspond
correspondence
correspondency
correspondent
corresponding
cosmological
cosmology
countenance
counter
course
coursed
courser
courses
coursey
coy
coyness
craniology
credible
critic
criticise
cruise
crustalogy
crusty
cryptology
crystalography
cun
currency
current
curricle
cursitor
cursive
cursory
cut
cycle
cyriologic
daystar
dayswork
daytime
daywearied
daywork
dead-reckoning
deadnettle
deadpledge
deflect
deflected
deflecting
deflection
defunct
deliberative
demon
demonology
dendrology
denomination
derange
derangement
deranging
derivation
derive
descant
dessert
determine
deviate
deviation
devious
diadrom
dialogize
dialogue
diatribe
digest
digress
digression
dilemma
dip
direct
direction
directly
directness
disciplinary
discontinuance
discourse
discourser
discursist
disease
disinherit
disjunctive
dispose
disposition
dissert
dissertation
dissipation
distance
distrust
disturb
divers
diversion
divert
diverted
diverting
division
do
dodge
doff
down
downward
downwards
dozen
drabler
drain
draw
dream
drift
drive
due
duplicity
eccentrical
eddy
edge
elaborate
elocution
ember
embrace
embracing
emphasis
encomiastical
end
enlarge
enlargement
enough
ensue
enterology
entertain
entertaining
entertainment
enthusiasm
enthusiastical
entire
entomology
entrance
entreat
enumeration
enunciation
epic
epicede
epilogue
epiphonema
epitomize
equality
equinoctial
equivocal
equivocate
eremite
erpetologist
err
errant
erratic
erroneous
error
escape
ethical
ethnology
ethology
etiology
etymology
euchology
evict
evicting
eviction
exchange
exegesis
exhort
exhorted
existence
exorbitant
exordial
exordium
expatiate
expatiating
expedite
explain
exportation
extemporal
extemporize
extrajudicial
extrajudicially
extraordinarily
extraordinary
extravagancy
falding
fall
fallingin
familiar
familiarity
familiarize
family
fare
fatality
fault
fellowship
fight
flare
flat
flinch
flower
flux
follow
follower
following
fool
footstep
forementioned
forenamed
fortuitous
fossilogy
frequence
galvanology
gang
genealogy
genius
geology
gigantology
gland
glossology
gnomology
go
going
govern
grammar
graveness
griping
guide
guilt
habitude
hair
handle
hard
hazard
head
head-sea
head-wind
headstrong
heat
helminthology
heritage
herpetology
herself
hierology
high
highway
hippodrome
historiology
hold
homiletical
homily
honor
hore
horemonger
horish
horologiography
horsecourser
hum
humoring
hydrology
ichthyology
iconology
ieland
illicit
image
imagery
imagination
imitate
imparl
imparlance
impassioned
imperishable
impressive
improve
improvement
incident
incline
incommunicating
incommunicative
incurvate
incurvation
indirect
indirection
indirectly
indirectness
inflect
inflected
inflecting
inflection
inheritable
inheritance
insist
intelligence
intercept
interception
interclude
intercourse
interdict
interlocutory
international
interrupt
interruption
intervert
introduce
introduction
introductory
invest
inveterate
involve
irrational
irregular
island
jacobite
journal
justice
keep
kennel
knowledge
l
lantern
lapse
large
latch
law
lawless
lax
lay
lean
leash
lecture
lecturer
lecturing
leeway
lend
length
lengthen
lengthy
levee
leviable
lexicology
life
lightly
line
lithology
live
lo
lode
log-board
longer
loring
lose
love
loxodromic
macrology
main
make
mammalogy
manners
mantology
marriage
martyrology
massacre
matter
mazology
meander
meandering
member
menology
mention
meteorology
methodical
metrology
mettle
mid-course
middle
milldam
mineralogist
mineralogy
mingle
miracle
mole-track
monstrous
moral
morally
morals
most
motto
moving
mutually
myology
mysticism
mystics
mythology
narration
natural
naturally
nature
navigation
navigator
necrology
needle
negotiate
negotiation
neighborly
neurology
nigh
northerly
northern
northing
northwestern
nosology
note
numismatology
obliquation
obliquely
occasion
occasional
occupation
of
ontology
onward
ophiology
opposition
oration
orator
oratory
ornithology
orology
orthodromy
orthology
oryctology
ostensibly
osteology
outre
overboard
overtake
paleology
paradoxology
paragraph
paralogism
parlance
parley
parliament
path
pathetical
pathology
pathway
peduncle
period
periscian
perissology
permanent
peroration
persevere
persevering
persist
persistence
pertinency
pertinent
phenomenology
philippic
philosophy
phonology
photology
phrase
phrenology
physiology
phytology
pile
pilot
pilotage
pitch
plausible
plunge
pneumatology
point
polemical
pollution
polylogy
poor
popular
posology
possible
pratique
preach
preached
preacher
preaching
preachment
preamble
precision
preface
prefatory
prelect
prelection
prelector
preliminary
prerogative
preternatural
prevaricate
prick
procede
proceeding
process
prodigy
profession
profit
profligacy
profligately
profligateness
profluence
progression
progressive
prolegomena
prolix
prolixness
prologue
promiscuous
pronunciation
proposition
prostitution
pseudology
psychology
puerility
punctilious
punctuation
pungency
pure
purposely
pursue
pursuit
purview
put
pyretology
pyritology
pyrology
quarantine
quarantining
question
quibble
rabdology
race
random
ravishing
re-exchange
reach
read
recapitulate
recapitulating
recapitulation
reclaim
reclaiming
recluse
recourse
recourseful
recoverable
rectifier
rectilinear
recur
recurrency
redundancy
redundant
reef-line
refer
refine
refinement
refract
refracted
refracting
refraction
refractive
refrangibility
refrangible
regular
regularity
relapse
remonstrate
remove
renard
renew
repeat
repleader
resolutely
resolve
resort
resorting
respect
respectable
resume
retrace
revolution
rhabdology
rhapsodist
rhapsody
rhetorically
rich
rindle
ring
rival
roast
rotation
rout
routine
rudder
rule
run
rush
ruttier
safeguard
sail
sarcology
satire
say
scandalously
scant
scent
scorse
scour
scourse
searching
sententious
sentimental
series
sermon
sermoning
serpentine
settlement
sexual
shape
she
sheer
shy
skipping
slide
sloth
smile
sociably
soft
soliloquy
southing
southwestern
speak
speaker
speaking
specially
speech
splanchnology
stadium
stand
stay
steady
steddy
steed
steer
steerage
steered
steering
stick
stop
straggle
straggler
straight
stray
straying
stream
stretch
strike
stultiloquy
style
subalternation
subject
subtilty
successive
supernaturally
sway
sweating-sickness
swing
syllable
syllabus
symptomatology
syndromy
synodical
synonymy
systematicical
tache
tacking
take
talk
tambor
tarnish
technologist
technology
tedious
teleology
tell
temper
temperate
tendency
tenor
teratology
term
text
theft
theme
theology
this
thou
thred
throughout
thrust
tide
tiresome
to
topic
topical
touch
toxicology
tracing
track
tract
train
transition
transportation
traverse
treat
treated
treater
treatment
treaty
tropology
true
trump
tung
turn
turning
twain
twang
unconnected
undeviating
uniform
uninterested
unitarianism
universally
unlucky
unofficially
unrighteousness
unto
untroubled
upright
uranology
usual
vagrant
vain
vale
veer
velocity
veneration
venereal
venial
verboseness
vermeology
vice
vivacity
voluminous
votive
waft
wag
walk
wander
wandering
warp
water-course
way
western
whiffle
whiffler
whore
why
winter
witchcraft
with
without
word
world
wretchedly
wrong
yaw
ye
zodiac
zoology
zoophytology
zumology



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1828 dictionaryTo be ...
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C  ›  course
C › course
1828 Definition

COURSE, n.

1. In its general sense, a passing; a moving, or motion forward, in a direct or curving line; applicable to any body or substance, solid or fluid.

Applied to animals, a running, or walking; a race; a career; a passing, or passage, with any degree of swiftness indefinitely.

Applied to fluids, a flowing, as in a stream in any direction; as a straight course, or winding course. It is applied to water or other liquids, to air or wind, and to light, in the sense of motion or passing.

Applied to solid bodies, it signifies motion or passing; as the course of a rolling stone; the course of a carriage; the course of the earth in its orbit.

Applied to navigation, it signifies a passing or motion on water, or in balloons in air; a voyage.

2. The direction of motion; line of advancing; point of compass, in which motion is directed; as, what course shall the pilot steer? In technical language, the angel contained between the nearest meridian and that point of compass on which a ship sails in any direction.

3. Ground on which a race is run.

4. A passing or process; the progress of any thing; as the course of an argument, or of a debate; a course of thought or reflexion.

5. Order of proceeding or of passing from an ancestor to an heir; as the course of descent in inheritance.

6. Order; turn; class; succession of one to another in office, or duty.

The chief fathers of every course. 1 Chronicles 27.

Solomon appointed the courses of the priests. 2 Chronicles 8.

7. Stated and orderly method of proceeding; usual manner. He obtained redress in due course of law. Leave nature to her course.

8. Series of successive and methodical procedure; a train of acts, or applications; as a course of medicine administered.

9. A methodical series, applied to the arts or sciences; a systemized order of principles in arts or sciences, for illustration of instruction. We say, the author has completed a course of principles or of lectures in philosophy. Also, the order pursued by a student; as, he has completed a course of studies in law or physics.

10. Manner of proceeding; way of life or conduct; deportment; series of actions.

That I might finish my course with joy. Acts 20.

Their course is evil. Jeremiah 23.

11. Line of conduct; manner of proceeding; as, we know not what course to pursue.

12. Natural bent; propensity; uncontrolled will. Let not a perverse child take his own course.

13. Tilt; act of running in the lists.

14. Orderly structure; system.

The tongue setteth on fire the course of nature. James 3.

15. Any regular series. In architecture, a continued range of stones, level or of the same highth, throughout the whole length of the building, and not interrupted by any aperture. A laying of bricks, &c.

16. The dishes set on table at one time; service of meat.

17. Regularity; order; regular succession; as, let the classes follow in course.

18. Empty form; as, compliments are often words of course.

Of course, by consequence; in regular or natural order; in the common manner of proceeding; without specila direction or provision. This effect will follow of course. If the defendant resides no in the state, the cause is continued of course.
1913 Definition
Course (course)
n.(k?rs)
Course
[F. cours, course, L. cursus, fr. currere to run. See Current.]
  1. The act of moving from one point to another; progress; passage.

    And when we had finished our course from Tyre, we came to Ptolemais.
    Acts xxi. 7.

  2. The ground or path traversed; track; way.

    The same horse also run the round course at Newmarket.
    Pennant.

  3. Motion, considered as to its general or resultant direction or to its goal; line progress or advance.

    A light by which the Argive squadron steers
    Their silent course to Ilium's well known shore.
    Dennham.

    Westward the course of empire takes its way.
    Berkeley.

  4. Progress from point to point without change of direction; any part of a progress from one place to another, which is in a straight line, or on one direction; as, a ship in a long voyage makes many courses; a course measured by a surveyor between two stations; also, a progress without interruption or rest; a heat; as, one course of a race.
  5. Motion considered with reference to manner; or derly progress; procedure in a certain line of thought or action; as, the course of an argument.

    The course of true love never did run smooth.
    Shak.

  6. Customary or established sequence of events; recurrence of events according to natural laws.

    By course of nature and of law.
    Davies.

    Day and night,
    Seedtime and harvest, heat and hoary frost,
    Shall hold their course.
    Milton.

  7. Method of procedure; manner or way of conducting; conduct; behavior.

    My lord of York commends the plot and the general course of the action.
    Shak.

    By perseverance in the course prescribed.
    Wodsworth.

    You hold your course without remorse.
    Tennyson.

  8. A series of motions or acts arranged in order; a succession of acts or practices connectedly followed; as, a course of medicine; a course of lectures on chemistry.
  9. The succession of one to another in office or duty; order; turn.

    He appointed . . . the courses of the priests
    2 Chron. viii. 14.

  10. That part of a meal served at one time, with its accompaniments.

    He [Goldsmith] wore fine clothes, gave dinners of several courses, paid court to venal beauties.
    Macaulay.

  11. A continuous level range of brick or stones of the same height throughout the face or faces of a building.
    Gwilt.
  12. The lowest sail on any mast of a square-rigged vessel; as, the fore course, main course, etc.
  13. The menses.

    In course, in regular succession. - - Of course, by consequence; as a matter of course; in regular or natural order. -- In the course of, at same time or times during. "In the course of human events." T. Jefferson.

    Syn. -- Way; road; route; passage; race; series; succession; manner; method; mode; career; progress.

  14. To run, hunt, or chase after] to follow hard upon; to pursue.

    We coursed him at the heels.
    Shak.

  15. To cause to chase after or pursue game; as, to course greyhounds after deer.
  16. To run through or over.

    The bounding steed courses the dusty plain.
    Pope.

  17. To run as in a race, or in hunting; to pursue the sport of coursing; as, the sportsmen coursed over the flats of Lancashire.
  18. To move with speed; to race; as, the blood courses through the veins.
    Shak.
1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
In correcting public evils, great reliance is placed on schools. But learning and sciences have no material effect in subduing ambition and selfishness, reconciling parties or subjecting private interest to the influence of a ruling preference of public good.
 On Suffrage (unpublished) 




Vision::Recapture
The third vision, Vision::Recapture, has an intent to evoke the importance of Noah Webster in our American Heritage. This vision will manifest itself in a commissioned painting of Noah Webster. The process involved will require the input from concerned Americans. The final commission painting will be derived from initial sketches and digital compositions. Feedback from the community is essential for this vision’s success throughout the process.




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