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(7) Words.

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Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(283) Words.

aberration
accommodate
acid
adscititious
adventurer
albugo
alopecy
anaclastic
anasarca
anbury
angor
apoplexy
apothem
appalling
appallment
appetite
apropos
archbutler
armed
aspic
author
avocation
band
basso-repieno
beech
beech-oil
billow
blink
blister
boast
boil
breed
bridge
candlemas
cartel
casual
casualty
celestine
ceremonial
ceremony
chore
close
cold
collect
colliquation
commend
compliment
comport
concupiscence
condescend
confound
conge
congruous
conjuncture
conscious
constable
contain
convene
core
corn
cornet
corruption
countertime
courage
crapulence
create
crepuscle
crepuscule
crosier
cross-bearer
cross-piece
cut
decorator
decorous
decrepitation
dejection
deodand
disastrous
diseaseful
displeasure
disposable
dock
downfall
dragon-fish
dragoon
draw
driver
due
dysphony
ebullition
ecchymosis
eclipse
ejaculation
elongation
embassador
emergency
emergent
encheason
encounter
envoy
errhine
eschar
etiquet
exigent
exordium
express
extraordinary
feast
felucca
fermentation
finely
firework
flatulency
flaw
frit
frost
fugitive
galaxy
gallfly
goggles
grease
green-sickness
grief
guess
gut
handkerchief
headmold-shot
heart-burn
heavy
hebdomadary
hemorrhoids
hissing
hoof-bound
humidity
humor
hunger
hurry
hurt
hurtful
hurtfulness
hydatis
hydragogue
iceblink
imitation
impatience
imposition
improve
incident
incidental
incidentally
incidently
infelicity
inhabitant
insanity
instance
interposition
itch
kibe
kink
labor
lay
lift
ligurite
major
marriage
marsh
master
meteor
migratory
mistake
mister
miter
need
nettle
nourish
now
ob
obvention
occasion
occasionable
occasional
occasionally
occasioner
occupy
occurrence
offer
office
on
oration
orator
outrigger
packstaff
parenthesis
passion
pennywise
phthisis
plea
pocket-money
poet-laureat
poor
port
posture
pressure
prompt
promptitude
provisional
provisionary
purl
raise
rapids
recompense
redress
refraction
regimen
reserve
retainer
rider
riding
right
roughness
rumbud
ruminate
savor
scald
scepter
schism
scragginess
sea-sickness
seemly
serenade
shanker
sheep-shearing
shock
shoplifter
simmer
sneeze
solicitude
spanker
spirit
spray
spur
spurt
start
startle
stated
statedly
statuary
stickle
stumble
surplice-fees
syncopation
tanistry
tedder
temporize
temporizer
testimonial
tetter
thirst
throstling
tidy
time
timed
tobacco
torpedo
trouble
turn
unseasonable
upon
uranium
urgency
urgent
use
variety
vicarious
walk
want
warbles
wash-board
watchword
way
whiffler
writ
zumosimeter



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Webster
KJV
1828 dictionaryTo be ...
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1828 dictionary... Completed
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O  ›  occasion
O  ›  occasion
1828 Definition

OCCA'SION, n. s as z. [L. occasio, from oceido, to fall; ob and cado.]

1. Properly, a falling, happening or coming to; an occurrence, casualty, incident; something distinct from the ordinary course or regular orders of things.

2. Opportunity; convenience; favorable time, season or circumstances.

I'll take th' occasion which he give to bring him to his death.

Use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh. Gal. 5.

Sin taking occasion by the commandment, deceived me.

Rom. 7.

3. Accidental cause; incident, event or fact giving rise to something else. What was the occasion of this custom?

Her beauty was the occasion of the war.

4. Incidental need; casual exigency; opportunity accompanied with need or demand. So we say, we have occasion for all our resources. We have frequent occasions for assisting each other.

The ancient canons were well fitted for the occasion of the church in its purer ages.

My occasions have found time to use them toward a supply of money.

OCCA'SION, v.t.

1. To cause incidentally; to cause; to produce. The expectation of war occasions a depression in the price of stocks. Consumptions are often occasioned by colds. Indigestion occasions pain in the head. Heat occasions lassitude.

2. To influence; to cause.

If we inquire what it is that occasions men to make several combinations of simple ideas into distinct modes -

1913 Definition
Occasion (occasion)
n.(k*k1913 webster dictionary"zh1913 webster dictionaryn)
Oc*ca"sion
[F. occasion, L. occasio, fr. occidere, occasum, to fall down; ob (see Ob- ) + cadere to fall. See Chance, and cf. Occident.]
  1. A falling out, happening, or coming to pass; hence, that which falls out or happens; occurrence; incident.

    The unlooked-for incidents of family history, and its hidden excitements, and its arduous occasions. I. Taylor.

  2. A favorable opportunity; a convenient or timely chance; convenience.

    Sin, taking occasion by the commandment, deceived me. Rom. vii. 11.

    I'll take the occasion which he gives to bring
    Him to his death.
    Waller.

  3. An occurrence or condition of affairs which brings with it some unlooked-for event; that which incidentally brings to pass an event, without being its efficient cause or sufficient reason; accidental or incidental cause.

    Her beauty was the occasion of the war. Dryden.

  4. Need; exigency; requirement; necessity; as, I have no occasion for firearms.

    After we have served ourselves and our own occasions. Jer. Taylor.

    When my occasions took me into France. Burke.

  5. A reason or excuse; a motive; a persuasion.

    Whose manner was, all passengers to stay,
    And entertain with her occasions sly.
    Spenser.

    On occasion, in case of need; in necessity; as convenience requires; occasionally. "That we might have intelligence from him on occasion," De Foe.

    Syn. -- Need; incident; use. See Opportunity.

  6. To give occasion to] to cause; to produce; to induce; as, to occasion anxiety.
    South.

    If we inquire what it is that occasions men to make several combinations of simple ideas into distinct modes. Locke.


1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
This general disposition to subject the slight and fleeting influence of human example and opinions, for the controlling authority of divine commands, is among the most gloomy presages of the present times. Without a great change of public taste … the progress of depravity will be as rapid, as the ultimate loss of morals, of religion, and of civil liberty, is certain. God has provided but one way, by which nations can secure their rights and privileges … by obedience to his laws. Without this, a nation may be great in population, great in wealth, and great in military strength; but it must be corrupt in morals, degraded in character, and distracted with factions. This is the order of God's moral government, as firm as his throne, and unchangeable as his purpose; and nations, disregarding this order, are doomed to incessant internal evils, and ultimately to ruin.
 Instructive and Entertaining Lessons for Youth :: 1835 




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1828 dictionary
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