1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
1828 american dictionary
 
1828 dictionary online

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1828 dictionary(17) Words.

Found In
Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(531) Words.

abstraction
accent
acid
acquiescence
action
active
agaric
age
aha
amethystine
amphisbena
animal
anomeans
apatite
aplanatic
apothem
apotheosis
arbor
archpolitician
archprotestant
archpublican
aristocracy
assident
attraction
aularian
auscultation
badge
barrister
base
basilicon
bass-relief
battalia
beast
beglerbeg
belly
between
bigness
bilander
blend
blot
bonze
botany
bounty
bowl
brief
brighten
broad
brucite
budlet
bully
c
cadet
calamin
calamine
calvinish
camisade
canonical
carnelian
cattle
celebrate
celebration
centurist
ceremonial
chaos
character
characterize
characterized
characterizing
charge
chief
choice
chore
chosen
churchman
circumflex
citizen
civil
civility
class
coasting-trade
collateral
colorless
coluber
commeline
commissary
commodore
common
composer
concession
conformist
confound
confuse
confused
consistent
consort
conspicuous
conspicuousness
constriction
continual
contradistinct
contradistinctive
contradistinguish
contradistinguishe
contradistinguishi
coral
cornet
corol
corolla
cotton-plant
cotton-shrub
couchant
country
county
credenda
crib
critic
critical
crotchet
cut
cutter
decidedly
decidence
decider
deciding
deciduous
defacing
degree
demain
demoniacs
derogate
design
designable
designate
designation
device
devotion
diacritical
diadem
diagnostic
difference
dignify
dignotion
dioristic
dioristically
discern
discerned
discerner
discernible
discerning
discernment
discriminate
discriminated
discriminating
discrimination
disintegration
distinct
distinction
distinctive
distinguish
distinguishable
distinguished
distinguisher
distinguishing
distinguishingly
distinguishment
diversify
diversiified
division
doric
downfall
draught-horse
drawing-room
ear
easel
efface
egregious
election
elegancy
elephant
eloquence
eminent
eminently
emotion
emulate
ensign
entitled
entitling
envoy
epic
equestrian
equisonance
erratic
essence
essential
europe
excel
excellent
f
faith
famed
family
famous
favor
feast
feeler
felony
figure
figuring
first-born
fixed
flesh
flower
fly
foot
foreign
form
formality
fountain
friar
fright
fur
fusileer
galaxy
general
gentleman
genus
give
glory
glove
goddess
goth
grand
grease
great
grenadier
guilt
h
habitual
hedge-sparrow
herb
hero
high
honor
honorable
humanity
hurricane
idea
identity
illustrate
illustrating
illustrious
imagination
impalpable
imperative
inadhesion
incognizable
indiscriminate
indistinct
indistinctible
indistinguishable
indistinguishing
individualize
individualized
individualizing
individuate
inertness
infantry
inflorescence
inhabitant
inland
inn
insignia
instrumental
intermission
interpoint
interstinctive
intinctivity
ionic
italics
joinhand
judge
junior
kind
know
label
labeling
laborer
laity
lane
language
lark
latria
law
lazuli
legal
legible
liberal
licentiate
lie
lithomarge
litigious
livery
local
locomotive
long
longitudinal
lowness
luminary
lyrical
main
main-keel
man
marked
market
measuring
mechanical
medal
membranaceous
memorable
merchantman
mercy
meridian
militant
militia
milky-way
mineralogy
minute-watch
molybdena
moral
mournful
movables
much
municipal
name
nameless
natural
nature
nebulab
nebule
nice
night-watch
noble
notable
now
number
numeric
numerical
nut
obelisk
olefiant
opossum
ordinary
overt
pagan
palace
palfrey
panegyric
paragraph
paravail
parlor
particular
patriarch
pebblestone
pendant
penitent
perplex
personal
phalanx
pharisaicical
phlogiston
physically
pique
plain-work
planet
plate
plurality
poet
point
political
pomp
ponderal
populace
power
practice
pre-eminent
preciseness
precocity
predecessor
presumptive
prey
prickle
principal
printing-paper
privy
probably
prominent
promiscuous
proteus
proximate
purple
purpose
purview
pusillanimity
q
quaker
quantity
radical
rain
reason
red
remark
remission
renowned
respect
retinue
ringleader
rinse
river-water
roll
rotation
rubricate
ruby
rural
sagacity
salient
salt
salute
satirize
saturnian
satyr
scald
scan
season
secular
sell
semicolon
sever
severalize
severalty
sexual
sexuality
sharp
shibboleth
shining
side
signal
signalize
signally
signature
singularity
snake
snipe
soldier
solid
soothsaying
soul
specific
specifical
specify
specuation
spirit
stall-feed
standing
state
statedly
statute
staurolite
staurotide
steam
sterling
stethescope
stilbite
stop
strength
subjective
sublimity
subordinate
subtil
succulent
suit
supereminency
superstucture
taste
tasting
team-work
tense
testaceous
thanksgive
theory
ticket
tide
tin
tokay
tore
tornado
town
trade
translucency
tung
tunnel-kiln
unbestarred
undistinguishable
undistinguished
undistinguishing
univocally
unmarked
unpedigreed
unpointed
unsignalized
vapor
venous
vice-chancellor
village
virtue
visible
vitiate
viviparous
vocation
wale
water-mill
way
wernerite
wholesale
wide
wild
with
wood-ashes
worthy
written
zonnar
zygodactylous



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D  ›  distinguish
D  ›  distinguish
1828 Definition

DISTINGUISH, v.t. [L. Gr. The primary sense is, to prick, to pierce with a sharp point, to thrust in or on; and we retain the precise word in the verb, to stick, which see. The practice of making marks by puncturing, or sticking, gave rise to the applications of this word, as such marks were used to note and ascertain different things, to distinguish them. See Distinguish.]

1. To ascertain and indicate difference by some external mark. The farmer distinguishes his sheep by marking their ears. The manufacturer distinguishes pieces of cloth by some mark or impression.

2. To separate one thing from another by some mark or quality; to know or ascertain difference.

First, by sight; as, to distinguish ones own children from others by their features.

Secondly, by feeling. A blind man distinguishes an egg from an orange, but rarely distinguishes colors.

Thirdly, by smell; as, it is easy to distinguish the small of a peach from that of an apple.

Fourthly, by taste; as, to distinguish a plum from a pear.

Fifthly, by hearing; as to distinguish the sound of a drum from that of a violin.

Sixthly, by the understanding; as, to distinguish vice form virtue, truth from falsehood.

3. To separate or divide by any mark or quality which constitutes difference. We distinguish sounds into high and low, soft and harsh, lively and grave. We distinguish causes into direct and indirect, immediate and mediate.

4. To discern critically; to judge.

Not more can you distinguish of a man, than of his outward show.

5. To separate from others by some mark of honor or preference. Homer and Virgil are distinguished as poets; Demosthenes and Cicero, as orators.

6. To make eminent or known.

DISTINGUISH, v.i. To make a distinction; to find or show the difference. It is the province of a judge to distinguish between cases apparently similar, but differing in principle.

1913 Definition
Distinguish (distinguish)
v. t.(?)
Dis*tin"guish
[imp. *** p. p. Distinguished (?)] p. pr. *** vb. n. Distinguishing.] [F. distinguer, L. distinguere, distinctum] di- = dis- + stinguere to quench, extinguish
  1. Not set apart from others by visible marks; to make distinctive or discernible by exhibiting differences; to mark off by some characteristic.

    Not more distinguished by her purple vest,
    Than by the charming features of her face.
    Dryden.

    Milton has distinguished the sweetbrier and the eglantine. Nares.

  2. To separate by definition of terms or logical division of a subject with regard to difference; as, to distinguish sounds into high and low.

    Moses distinguished the causes of the flood into those that belong to the heavens, and those that belong to the earth. T. Burnet.

  3. To recognize or discern by marks, signs, or characteristic quality or qualities; to know and discriminate (anything) from other things with which it might be confounded; as, to distinguish the sound of a drum.

    We are enabled to distinguish good from evil, as well as truth from falsehood. Watts.

    Nor more can you distinguish of a man,
    Than of his outward show.
    Shak.

  4. To constitute a difference; to make to differ.

    Who distinguisheth thee? 1 Cor. iv. 7. (Douay version).

  5. To separate from others by a mark of honor; to make eminent or known; to confer distinction upon; -- with by or for.
    "To distinguish themselves by means never tried before." Johnson.

    Syn. -- To mark; discriminate; differentiate; characterize; discern; perceive; signalize; honor; glorify.

  6. To make distinctions; to perceive the difference; to exercise discrimination; -- with between; as, a judge distinguishes between cases apparently similar, but differing in principle.
  7. To become distinguished or distinctive; to make one's self or itself discernible.
    [R.]

    The little embryo . . . first distinguishes into a little knot. Jer. Taylor.


1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
In my view, the Christian religion is the most important and one of the first things in which all children, under a free government ought to be instructed.
  




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