1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
1828 american dictionary
 
1828 dictionary online
February 6, 2012

Results
1828 dictionary(2) Words.

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Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(2) Words.
1828 dictionary(397) Words.

add
address
adenology
affrightment
aforementioned
agreeably
aim
allegory
amphibiology
amphibology
amplify
analysis
anatomy
anemology
angelology
angiology
animated
anthology
anthropology
apology
aposiopesy
apostrophy
application
archeology
aretology
argument
argumentative
article
asthenology
astrologian
atheize
audience
auditor
auditory
badinage
battology
becoming
believe
bespeaking
botanology
branch
brevity
brief
briefness
brontology
but
chirology
clinical
cohere
coherency
coherent
cold
collocution
colloquial
colloquy
color
commune
communication
compact
compose
comprise
conchology
concionatory
confer
conference
connect
consequentialness
consequentness
context
controversial
conversable
conversation
converse
cosmological
cosmology
craniology
critic
criticise
crustalogy
crusty
cryptology
crystalography
cyriologic
deliberative
demonology
dendrology
denomination
descant
dialogize
dialogue
diatribe
digest
digress
digression
discourse
discourser
discursist
disjunctive
disposition
dissert
dissertation
divers
division
dodge
doff
dozen
drift
elaborate
elocution
emphasis
encomiastical
end
enlarge
enlargement
enough
enterology
entertain
entertaining
entertainment
entomology
entrance
entreat
enumeration
enunciation
epic
epicede
epilogue
epiphonema
epitomize
erpetologist
ethical
ethnology
ethology
etiology
etymology
euchology
exegesis
exordial
exordium
expatiate
expatiating
explain
extemporal
extemporize
extravagancy
flat
flower
forementioned
forenamed
fossilogy
galvanology
genealogy
geology
gigantology
glossology
gnomology
grammar
graveness
handle
head
heat
helminthology
herpetology
herself
hierology
high
historiology
homiletical
homily
horologiography
hydrology
ichthyology
iconology
ieland
image
imagery
imparl
imparlance
impassioned
imperishable
impressive
improve
improvement
insist
interlocutory
interrupt
introduce
introduction
introductory
invest
involve
irregular
island
justice
large
lax
lean
lecture
lecturer
lecturing
lend
length
lengthen
lengthy
lexicology
lithology
lo
loring
lose
macrology
mammalogy
mantology
martyrology
mazology
member
menology
mention
meteorology
methodical
metrology
mineralogist
mineralogy
motto
moving
myology
mythology
narration
necrology
neurology
nosology
note
numismatology
obliquely
occasional
ontology
ophiology
oration
orator
oratory
ornithology
orology
orthology
oryctology
osteology
paleology
paradoxology
paragraph
paralogism
parlance
parley
parliament
pathetical
pathology
perissology
peroration
pertinency
pertinent
phenomenology
philippic
phonology
photology
phrenology
physiology
phytology
plausible
pneumatology
polemical
polylogy
poor
popular
posology
preach
preached
preacher
preaching
preachment
preamble
precision
preface
prefatory
prelect
prelection
prelector
preliminary
prolegomena
prolix
prolixness
prologue
pronunciation
proposition
pseudology
psychology
puerility
punctuation
pungency
pure
purposely
pyretology
pyritology
pyrology
quibble
rabdology
read
recapitulate
recapitulating
recapitulation
redundancy
redundant
renard
repeat
respectable
resume
rhabdology
rhapsodist
rhapsody
rhetorically
rich
roast
sarcology
satire
say
scandalously
searching
sententious
sentimental
sermon
sermoning
she
soliloquy
speak
speaker
speaking
speech
splanchnology
steed
stultiloquy
subject
subtilty
syllable
syllabus
symptomatology
synonymy
tache
talk
technologist
technology
tedious
teleology
tell
temperate
tenor
teratology
text
theme
theology
this
thou
thred
tiresome
to
topic
topical
touch
toxicology
tract
transition
treat
treated
treater
tropology
trump
tung
twain
twang
unconnected
uninterested
universally
unto
uranology
vale
venial
verboseness
vermeology
vivacity
voluminous
votive
wag
way
why
winter
without
word
wretchedly
ye
zoology
zoophytology
zumology



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D  ›  discourse
D › discourse
1828 Definition

DISCOURSE, n. Discors. [L., to run.]

1. The act of the undertaking, by which it passes from premises to consequences; the act which connects propositions, and deduces conclusions from them. [This sense is now obsolete.]

2. Literally, a running over a subject in speech; hence, a communication of thoughts by words, either to individuals, to companies, or to public assemblies. Discourse to an individual or to a small company is called conversation or talk; mutual interchange or thoughts; mutual intercourse of language. It is applied to the familiar communication of thoughts by an individual, or to the mutual communication of two or more. We say, I was pleased with his discourse, and he heard our discourse.

The vanquished party with the victors joined, nor wanted sweet discourse, the banquet of the mind.

3. Effusion of language; speech.

4. A written treatise; a formal dissertation; as the discourse of Plutarch on garrulity; of Cicero on old age.

5. A sermon, uttered or written. We say, an extemporaneous discourse, or a written discourse.

DISCOURSE, v.i.

1. To talk; to converse; to but it expresses rather more formality than talk. He discoursed with us an hour on the events of the war. We discoursed together on our mutual concerns.

2. To communicate thoughts or ideas in a formal manner; to treat upon in a solemn, set manner; as, to discourse on the properties of the circle; the preacher discoursed on the nature and effects of faith.

3. To reason; to pass from premises to consequences.

DISCOURSE, v.t. To treat of; to talk over; to discuss. [Not used.]

Let use discourse our fortunes.
1913 Definition
Discourse (discourse)
n.(?)
Dis*course"
[L. discursus a running to and fro, discourse, fr. discurrere, discursum, to run to and fro, to discourse; dis- + currere to run: cf. F. discours. See Course.]
  1. The power of the mind to reason or infer by running, as it were, from one fact or reason to another, and deriving a conclusion; an exercise or act of this power; reasoning; range of reasoning faculty.
    [Obs.]

    Difficult, strange, and harsh to the discourses of natural reason. South.

    Sure he that made us with such large discourse,
    Looking before and after, gave us not
    That capability and godlike reason
    To fust in us unused.     Shak.

  2. Conversation; talk.

    In their discourses after supper. Shak.

    Filling the head with variety of thoughts, and the mouth with copious discourse. Locke.

  3. The art and manner of speaking and conversing.

    Of excellent breeding, admirable discourse. Shak.

  4. Consecutive speech, either written or unwritten, on a given line of thought; speech; treatise; dissertation; sermon, etc.; as, the preacher gave us a long discourse on duty.
  5. Dealing; transaction.
    [Obs.]

    Good Captain Bessus, tell us the discourse
    Betwixt Tigranes and our king, and how
    We got the victory.     Beau. *** Fl.

  6. To exercise reason] to employ the mind in judging and inferring; to reason.
    [Obs.] "Have sense or can discourse." Dryden.
  7. To express one's self in oral discourse; to expose one's views; to talk in a continuous or formal manner; to hold forth; to speak; to converse.

    Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Shak.

  8. To relate something; to tell.
    Shak.
  9. To treat of something in writing and formally.
  10. To treat of; to expose or set forth in language.
    [Obs.]

    The life of William Tyndale . . . is sufficiently and at large discoursed in the book. Foxe.

  11. To utter or give forth; to speak.

    It will discourse most eloquent music. Shak.

  12. To talk to; to confer with.
    [Obs.]

    I have spoken to my brother, who is the patron, to discourse the minister about it. Evelyn.

1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
There are two powers only which are sufficient to control men, and secure the rights of individuals and a peaceable administration; these are the combined force of religion and law, and the force or fear of the bayonet.
  




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