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

Results
1828 dictionary(16) Words.

Found In
Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(1047) Words.

a
abhorrent
above
abrade
abridge
absorption
abstemiousness
accent
acceptance
acceptation
acclamation
acclamatory
accurate
acephalus
acescent
acknowledgment
acquire
acquit
acrimonious
action
active
adieu
adjective
adonists
adverb
afeard
affrayment
affright
affront
afraid
agnomination
ah
aha
ail
air
alack
alackaday
alas
all
all-hail
allegiance
alleviation
allochroite
allusive
ambages
ambiguous
ambiloquous
animosity
answer
answerable
antedate
anthropology
anxiety
aorist
apathy
aphorism
apotomy
appellatively
applaud
applause
apprize
approbate
approbating
approbatory
approving
archaism
article
articulate
asking
assentingly
assets
assumpsit
atomical
attend
atticism
attitude
attributive
average
averse
aversion
award
aye
bad
bail
bailment
balance
bar
battle
be
beauteous
beautiful
beauty
become
beech-oil
behavior
behold
believe
bemoan
benediction
benefit
bereave
bewail
bewailing
beyond
bit
bitter
bitterly
blame
blandishment
blast
bless
boast
bold
boldness
bonfire
book-keeping
brachylogy
breathe
burst
cable
carat
care
careless
caress
case
castor-oil
castrated
catachresis
categorical
causal
causative
censorious
censure
challenge
character
characterize
chaste
cheerful
chief
choke
chose
chronogram
chuffy
cicuta
cider
cipher
circumlocution
clack
clamor
clap
clay
cleanness
clearness
climax
clinch
cling
coarseness
collective
color
come
comely
common
comparative
compendiously
complain
complainer
complaining
complaint
complete
compliment
complimental
compunction
concern
concise
conclude
concrete
concubinage
condemn
conditional
condoling
conduct
confer
congratulated
congratulatory
conjunctive
considerable
consideration
constructive
contemplate
contempt
contemptuous
content
continuative
contrary
convex
couch
couching
countenance
counter
courier
covenant
coward
credit
cremor
cross-examine
cry
curse
cut
dapple
date
dated
dateless
dater
dating
dative
daughterly
daunt
dazzled
dazzlement
dazzling
dazzlingly
de
declaratorily
declaratory
deed
deferential
definable
define
definite
definition
definitive
definitively
deject
delicately
demand
denial
denomination
denote
denoting
denounce
dent
deny
deplore
depopulate
deprecate
deputation
description
design
desire
desiring
devil
devout
diapase
diapason
diction
did
diffusiveness
digit
diminutive
ding-dong
direct
directly
dirge
disagreeable
disapprobation
disapprove
disclaimer
discompose
discountenancer
discourse
discretive
disdainful
disesteem
dishonor
disinclination
disoblige
disorder
dispatch
dispatched
displease
displeasure
do
dodge
doleful
dolorific
dolorous
dolorously
done
double-entendre
doubtful
dram
draw
dread
drink
dryness
dual
duality
dutiful
dye
earliness
ease
effectual
eigh
eight
ejaculate
ejulation
elegancy
elegant
elegiac
elegy
elevation
elocution
eloquence
energy
enigmatical
enmity
enough
enunciation
enunciative
epiphonema
epithet
equation
equipollency
equity
equivocate
equivocation
esquire
essence
estovers
etiquet
eucharistical
euphemism
exchangeability
exclamation
exclamatory
execration
exhilaration
explicit
explicitly
explicitness
explode
express
expressed
expressible
expressing
expression
expressive
expressively
expressiveness
expressly
expressure
exprobrative
extravagancy
fall
false
farewell
fast
fault
fear
feeling
feelingly
felicitate
feminine
fib
fico
figurative
figuratively
figure
fine
fire
flash
flaunt
fleece
fleer
flippantness
flourish
flying
folio
force
foreign
form
formal
formidable
formula
forwardness
fox
fraction
fret
fright
from
front
frown
frowning
fugh
fugue
full
function
future
fy
gaudy
gender
general
genitive
gesticulation
gesture
get
gibe
giber
gibingly
glad
gladness
go
good
graceful
gracefulness
gracious
gramercy
grand
grandeur
grandiloquence
grape
gratulate
gratulated
gratulating
gratulation
gratulatory
great
greet
greeting
grievous
grin
growl
guard
guarded
guess
ha
hah
half-scholar
handsome
happiness
harmonical
hate
haul
he
head
heathen
hebraism
hefted
heigh-ho
hem
heyday
hieroglyphic
hieroglyphical
hieroglyphically
high
himself
his
hiss
hissing
hobnob
homeliness
homely
honor
horeson
hot
howl
hum
humor
hymn
hyperbole
hyperbolical
hyperbolically
hypocist
hypostasy
i
idea
idiom
idiomatical
idiotism
ill
imagination
immorality
impassioned
impend
imperative
impersonal
impiety
implication
implicit
implicitly
implied
imply
inane
incensement
inceptive
inconformity
indeed
indefensible
indelicate
indeterminately
indirectly
indite
indulge
ineffable
ineffably
inexpressible
inexpressibly
inexpressive
infandous
infinitive
influential
insanity
insignificative
insurrection
interjection
interrogative
interrogatory
into
intonation
intransitive
invective
ironical
irony
irreverent
ish
j
jehovist
jerk
jewel
jocular
jolly
jovial
juniper
just
justice
knock
know
laconical
laconically
laconicism
lacquer
lament
lamentable
lamentably
lamentation
land
language
lash
laugh
laughing
laughter
law
laxity
lay
lend
let
letter
libel
liberal
load
loan
lofty
long
look
love-sick
love-song
love-trick
loving
mad
madrigal
magic
maiden
malevolence
management
manner
manslaughter
maranatha
marvel
masculine
may
mealy-mouthedness
meaning
measure
meditative
melancholic
menace
mention
metagrammatism
metalepsis
metaphor
metaphorical
mince
mind
miserabale
misery
misrepresenting
missaying
mister
moan
moanful
mode
modestly
molestation
monomial
monstrous
mood
most
mother
motto
mourn
mournful
mournfully
mournfulness
mourning
mouthhonor
mouthmade
mumblingly
murder
must
mute
myself
name
nature
nay
need
neigh
neologism
neuter
noise
nor
notation
now
number
numeral
numeration
numerator
numerically
nundinal
o
oak
objective
obscene
obscenity
observation
observe
odious
offend
oil
olive
omphacine
on
openness
optation
optative
or
oraculous
order
original
orthography
out
own
pantomime
parabolical
paraphrase
parentheticical
part
passionate
passioned
passive
pathognomy
peccavi
pedantical
pedantize
peevish
penance
penitential
pensive
penurious
peremptory
perfect
periphrase
periphrastical
permit
perpetrate
perspective
perspicuous
pervade
phalanx
phlem
phrase
phraseless
phraseological
phraseology
physiognomicical
physiognomy
piano-forte
picture
picturesk
pied
pike
pique
pish
pithy
plaint
plaintful
plaintive
plaintively
plaintiveness
plan
pleasant
please
pleasure
pleonasm
plural
poetical
point
pointedly
positive
positively
possessive
post
posture
potential
pour
praise
prate
prayer
precisely
preciseness
preposition
present
preterimperfect
preterit
preterperfect
preterpluperfect
pretty
prime
probatory
promise
proper
proportion
protest
proverb
provided
pshaw
public
puerility
puff
pun
pungency
puppy
q
qualification
qualify
quantity
querulous
quitclaim
quiver
quotient
rabbinism
radical
radix
railing
rapeseed
ratio
recitative
reck
reclaim
redundant
reflection
regal
regret
rejoicing
relinquish
remark
remarked
remarking
rend
renew
renovation
repentant
report
reproachful
reprobation
reproof
reputable
request
requisitive
resentment
reservation
resolution
respect
respectable
rest
restrictive
reverence
reverent
reverential
revocation
ridicule
rig
rigid
rigidness
ring
rise
risible
robe
rock
rove
rover
rueful
ruffle
rule
run
s
sacrifice
sailor
salutation
salute
salvo
sarcasm
satire
saucy
saying
scald
scoff
scope
scotticism
scowl
scowling
scriptory
scriptural
seeing
self
sententiously
sentimental
sesamum
shabby
shaeful
shall
shore
shortly
should
shout
shouting
shrink
shrug
sigh
significance
significancy
significant
significantly
signification
significative
significatively
signify
sin
singular
singularly
size
slight
smile
snarl
sneer
snuff
so
soften
softness
solemn
sonorous
soon
sorrowful
sorrowing
sorry
soul
sour
spawn
speak
speech
spite
spring
stalk
stan
stand
star
state
stated
statement
stenographic
stenographical
stiffness
stone
strange
strength
sub
subjoin
subjunctive
sublime
sublimely
sublimity
substantially
substantive
suit
sun
superlative
superlatively
suppliant
surd
surrender
swarm
symbolical
synecdochical
synonymize
synonymous
synonymy
tablature
table
tacit
tautological
tautologist
tautology
tell
tenderness
tense
term
termination
tern
than
thank
thanked
thankfulness
thanking
thanks
thanksgiving
that
theorem
think
this
though
thought
thrust
thyself
to
toast
tone
town
tragical
transcendental
transitive
translate
translator
triumphant
triune
trope
tumid
tumor
turn
u
ule
uncouth
understand
understanding
underwrite
unequivocal
unexpressed
unexpressible
unexpressive
unforced
unforcible
unguarded
unhappiness
unity
unloose
unmeaning
unspeakable
unspeakably
unto
unutterable
unwell
up
utter
utterable
utterance
vainglorious
velleity
venom
veracity
verb
verbal
verbality
verjuice
versifier
version
vetchling
view
vigil
vocally
voice
voluntary
vote
voted
voting
votive
vow
vulgar
vulgarism
vulgarity
wade
wag
wail
walk
ward
warranty
waterfall
way
we
weary
weep
welaway
wherry
whether
whine
whining
whirring
whisper
wickedness
will
wilt
wish
wisher
wit
with
wonder
word
worded
wording
worth
would
wrathful
wretch
write
writing
written
yawn
yea
yes
yourself



Bible Results
Webster
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E  ›  express
E › express
1828 Definition

EXPRESS', v.t. [L. expressum, exprimo; ex and premo, to press. See Press.]

1. To press or squeeze out; to force out by pressure; as, to express the juice of grapes or of apples.

2. To utter; to declare in words; to speak. He expressed his ideas or his meaning with precision. His views were expressed in very intelligible terms.

3. To write or engrave; to represent in written words or language. The covenants in the deed are well expressed.

4. To represent; to exhibit by copy or resemblance.

So kids and whelps their sires and dams express.

5. To represent or show by imitation or the imitative arts; to form a likeness; as in painting or sculpture.

Each skilful artist shall express thy form.

6. To show or make known; to indicate.

A downcast eye or look may express humility, shame or guilt.

7. To denote; to designate.

Moses and Aaron took these men, who are expressed by their names. Num.1.

8. To extort; to elicit. [Little used.]

EXPRESS', a. Plain; clear; expressed; direct not ambiguous. We are informed in express terms or words. The terms of the contract are express.

1. Given in direct terms; not implied or left to inference. This is the express covenant or agreement. We have his express consent. We have an express law on the subject. Express warranty; express malice.

2. Copied; resembling; bearing an exact representation.

His face express.

3. Intended or sent for a particular purpose, or on a particular errand; as, to send a messenger express.

EXPRESS', n. A messenger sent on a particular errand or occasion; usually, a courier sent to communicate information of an important event, or to deliver; important dispatches. It is applied also to boats or vessels sent to convey important information.

1. A message sent.

2. A declaration in plain terms. [Not in use.]
1913 Definition
Express (express)
a.(1913 webster dictionaryks*pr1913 webster dictionarys")
Ex*press"
[F. exprès, L. expressus, p. p. of exprimere to express; ex. out + premere To press. See Press.]
  1. Exactly representing; exact.

    Their human countenance
    The express resemblance of the gods.     Milton.

  2. Directly and distinctly stated; declared in terms; not implied or left to inference; made unambiguous by intention and care; clear; not dubious; as, express consent; an express statement.

    I have express commandment. Shak.

  3. Intended for a particular purpose; relating to an express; sent on a particular errand; dispatched with special speed; as, an express messenger or train. Also used adverbially.

    A messenger sent express from the other world. Atterbury.

    Express color. (Law) See the Note under Color, n., 8.

    Syn. -- Explicit; clear; unambiguous. See Explicit.

  4. A clear image or representation; an expression; a plain declaration.
    [Obs.]

    The only remanent express of Christ's sacrifice on earth. Jer. Taylor.

  5. A messenger sent on a special errand; a courier; hence, a regular and fast conveyance; commonly, a company or system for the prompt and safe transportation of merchandise or parcels; also, a railway train for transporting passengers or goods with speed and punctuality.
  6. An express office.

    She charged him . . . to ask at the express if anything came up from town. E. E. Hale.

  7. That which is sent by an express messenger or message.
    [Obs.] Eikon Basilike.

    Express office, an office where packages for an express are received or delivered.

  8. To press or squeeze out; as, to express the juice of grapes, or of apples; hence, to extort; to elicit.

    All the fruits out of which drink is expressed. Bacon.

    And th'idle breath all utterly expressed. Spenser.

    Halters and racks can not express from thee
    More than by deeds.     B. Jonson.

  9. To make or offer a representation of; to show by a copy or likeness; to represent; to resemble.

    Each skillful artist shall express thy form. E. Smith.

    So kids and whelps their sires and dams express. Dryden.

  10. To give a true impression of; to represent and make known; to manifest plainly; to show in general; to exhibit, as an opinion or feeling, by a look, gesture, and esp. by language; to declare; to utter; to tell.

    My words express my purpose. Shak.

    They expressed in their lives those excellent doctrines of morality. Addison.

  11. To make known the opinions or feelings of; to declare what is in the mind of; to show (one's self); to cause to appear; -- used reflexively.

    Mr. Phillips did express with much indignation against me, one evening. Pope.

  12. To denote; to designate.

    Moses and Aaron took these men, which are expressed by their names. Num. i. 17.

  13. To send by express messenger; to forward by special opportunity, or through the medium of an express; as, to express a package.

    Syn. -- To declare; utter; signify; testify; intimate.

1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
[T]he religion which has introduced civil liberty, is the religion of Christ and his apostles.
 History of the United States :: 1832 




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