1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
1828 american dictionary
 
1828 dictionary online
February 8, 2012

Results
1828 dictionary(29) Words.

Found In
Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(795) Words.

accessory
accompaniment
acorn
acroter
adatis
after-piece
air
album
almanack
almond
altar-piece
amphibrach
ancony
anthem
anthology
antic
apiece
appropriation
apron
arbalist
architecture
architrave
armlet
arura
assart
axle-tree
backpiece
bailpiece
balloen
band
bar
barricade
basilisk
basin
basso-concertante
bastard
bat
batlet
battel
batten
batton
bavin
bawble
bayonet
bdellium
bead
beak
beam
bearer
bed
best
betorn
bevel
bib
birding-piece
bit
bitts
blanching
blank
block
blow-pipe
board
bobbin
bombard
bone
bow
bowling-green
brace
bracelet
brail
branch
brand
brank
breasthook
breastplate
brewis
brickbat
bridge
bridle
broad-piece
bronze
brush
buccellation
buckler
budge-barrel
bulls-eye
burnisher
burrel-shot
busk
but
but-end
butter-stamp
button
butts
byzantine
cabinet
cake
calk
calote
calver
camber
camphor-tree
can-hook
candle
candle-stick
cannon
cantaliver
cantle
cantlet
canvas
canzone
cap
cape
card
card-match
carling
carronade
carve
cask
cast
cat
catacomb
cataphract
catastrophy
catch
cauterization
champ
change
charon
cheek
chess
chess-man
chess-tree
chimney-piece
chine
chink
chipped
chipping
chirograph
chock
chop
chrysoberyl
chrysolite
chump
chunk
circumferentor
clamp
clapper
clare-obscure
clarichord
clear
cleat
cleaver
cleft
clepsydra
click
clincher
clipping
clog
clout
club
clump
coal
coat
cob
cock
coffer
coin
collector
colligate
collop
column
compare
compose
composition
concert
concerto
concussion
confine
contest
continued
contribute
copland
coral
coralline
corded
corsned
cott
counter
counterprove
courant
couranto
covenant
coverlet
crack
cradle
crag
cramp
crane
cranny
cravat
craze
cross
cross-piece
cross-trees
crotch
crotchet
crouch
crum
crumble
crumbled
crumbling
crust
crustaceous
crutch
cuirass
culverin
culvertailed
cut
cutlet
cutting
dash
demi-culverin
diameter
diaschism
didrachma
dilaniate
dilaniation
dilapidate
direct
discerp
discerption
discide
discus
discuss
disjoint
disk
dismember
dismembered
dismemberment
dispart
disroot
dissect
dissected
dissecting
dissection
distinguish
divellicate
divide
do
docket
doit
door
doublet
doubt
dove-tail
drabbling
drake
draw
dribblet
drill
easel
eclogue
eke
elide
empannel
encroach
end
ensign
epaulet
ephod
epistyle
ergot
estimate
etiquet
ever
excarnification
exceed
exfoliate
exfoliation
explosion
falconet
fashion-monger
feel
fender
fet
field
field-piece
filter
fire
firebrand
fish
fishing
flinder
flint
flounce
fold
forefoot
forehook
fowlingpiece
fragment
frankincense
fret
fricassee
fritter
frivolous
frontal
frontispiece
frustum
fugue
fulmar
furbelow
galley
garden
garland
garment
gazon
girder
glair
glebe
gobble
gooseneck
gore
gorget
green
grenade
grind
gripe
grotesk
gun
gusset
gutter
hack
hacking
haggle
haircloth
halberd
hame
hammoc
handkerchief
hang
hardy
harrow
hash
hatchel
haw
hawse-piece
head-piece
heel-piece
helmet
herse
hew
hippocras
history-piece
hook
hoop
hourplate
hub
humor
hunch
hurters
hyperbole
iconography
impannel
impromptu
incorrect
inlaying
interact
interlude
invention
ironwork
jamb
jingle
jingling
job
joiner
joinery
joint
joist
junk
keel
keelson
kevel
key
king
kitchen-garden
knee
knight-heads
ladder
langrel
laniard
laniate
laniation
lap
lashing
latch
lattice
ledge
light
lintel
list
littered
little
lock
log
lot
lozenge
lunette
mahogany
mammoc
man
mangle
manicordon
maniglions
manna
mantle-piece
mantle-tree
marble
mask
mast
master-piece
mastership
masticating
mastication
match
meal
medal
mezzotinto
mightily
mill
mince
minced
mincing
mite
mode
modesty-piece
mold
money
mop
morsel
mortar
mortise
mosaic
mouth
mouthpiece
muller
mummy
munnion
murderer
muzzle-ring
nail
nave
needle
negligently
nephrite
netting
night-piece
nigrin
nigrine
nine-pins
node
oar
olio
olive-yard
orchard
ordeal
ordonnance
orgues
orts
osteocolla
ostracism
outlicker
overture
owse
pace
pallet
pane
panel
pantaloon
paper
parcel
parian
parietine
paring
park
part
particle
parting
partner
patch
patching
patchwork
pawn
pax
peg
pence
pendant
peso
piaster
piece
pieced
pieceless
piecemeal
piecemealed
piecer
pile
pillow
pin
planchet
plane
plank
plasma
plastron
plate
platform
plug
plummet
point
pointer
polacre
pole
polypus
pontoon
post
potsherd
powdery
prelude
preluder
prickpunch
priming-wire
probang
profit
prompter
prompting
protasis
protocol
pull
punch
puncheon
purlin
putlog
quadrat
quadrin
quarter
quash
quill
quilt
quilted
quintin
quirk
rabbet
raft
rafter
rag
rail
raise
rake
range
rash
rave
reef-bank
register
regular
rend
renter
retinasphalt
rhapsody
rib
ribin
rickets
riglet
rivet
rocker
roll
rolling-pin
rope-bands
rubbish
rudder
rudeness
ruff
sabliere
saddle
saddle-bow
saker
sallet
salver
sampler
samsons-post
sart
saucer
scantle
scantling
scarf
scarify
scene
schedule
scoop
scotched-collops
scrap
scrawl
scribe
scrip
scruple
scuffle
scuttle-butt
sea-piece
seal
sealing
sell
serenata
service
set
shard
shatter
shattered
shattering
shattery
sheave
sheers
sheet
sheild
shide
shipwreck
shive
shiver
shivered
shivering
shivery
shoe
shoot
short
shovel-board
shred
shredding
sideboard
sight
sill
sirloin
sizel
skull-cap
slab
slade
slat
slate
sleeper
slice
sliced
slicing
slide
slit
sliver
sloat
slope
slug
smash
soldier
sole
sounding-rod
sow
spang
spar
sparerib
sphragid
splint
splinter
split
spool
spring
squally
staff
staircase
stake
stamp
stanchion
stave
steak
stelechite
stem
stencil
step
stern-frame
stern-post
stick
stilt
stipend
stirrup
stock
stopper
straight
stretcher
strip
stripe
strop
stud
subject
swang
swarm
sweating-iron
swing-wheel
swivel
sylva
tabernacle
tablature
table
table-man
tack
tail
take
talisman
tally
tantalite
tape
tarpaulin
tassel
taste
tell-tale
temachis
templet
tenon
testaceous
thick
thill
threshhold
through
throughout
thrum
ticket
tidbit
tile
timber
time-piece
tire
titbit
tome
tompion
tornado
tragacanth
tragi-comedy
transom
trash
tray
tree
trepan
trestle
trim
trimmer
trough
trunnion
trunnion-plate
tucker
tung
turf
tutty
undo
unloose
vail
valve
valvule
vamp
vamped
vamper
vane
vase
vent
verge
verse
vignet
visor
voluntary
wag
wair
warp
warren
wash-board
watch
water-way
weather-boards
weather-cloths
web
wedge
weigh
welt
wheel
wholesale
windage
windrow
wing
with
wither-band
wood-lock
woold
yard
yoke
zedoary
zest



Bible Results
Webster
KJV
1828 dictionaryTo be ...
These Bibles or ...
1828 dictionary... Completed
... Maybe you pick two (KJV vs Young's Literal) if logged in
P  ›  piece
P › piece
1828 Definition

PIECE, n. [Heb. to cut off or clip.]

1. A fragment or part of any thing separated from the whole, in any manner, by cutting, splitting, breaking or tearing; as, to cut in pieces, break in pieces, tear in pieces, pull in pieces, &c.; a piece of a rock; a piece of paper.

2. A part of any thing, though not separated, or separated only in idea; not the whole; a portion; as a piece of excellent knowledge.

3. A distinct part or quantity; a part considered by itself, or separated from the rest only by a boundary or divisional line; as a piece of land in the meadow or on the mountain.

4. A separate part; a thing or portion distinct from others of a like kind; as a piece of timber; a piece of cloth; a piece of paper hangings.

5. A composition, essay or writing of no great length; as a piece of poetry or prose; a piece of music.

6. A separate performance; a distinct portion of labor; as a piece of work.

7. A picture or painting.

If unnatural, the finest colors are but daubing,and the piece is a beautiful monster at the best.

8. A coin; as a piece of eight.

9. A gun or single part of ordnance. We apply the word to a cannon, a mortar, or a musket. Large guns are called battering pieces; smaller guns are called field pieces.

10. In heraldry, an ordinary or charge. The fess, the bend, the pale, the bar, the cross, the saltier, the chevron are called honorable pieces.

11. In ridicule or contempt. A piece of a lawyer is a smatterer.

12. A castle; a building. [Not in use.]

A-piece, to each; as, he paid the men a dollar a-piece.

Of a piece, like; of the same sort, as if taken from the same whole. They seemed all of a piece. Sometimes followed by with.

The poet must be of a piece with the spectators to gain reputation.

PIECE, v.t. To enlarge or mend by the addition of a piece; to patch; as, to piece a garment; to piece the time.

To piece out, to extend or enlarge by addition of a piece or pieces.

PIECE, v.i. To unite by coalescence of parts; to be compacted, as parts into a whole.

1913 Definition
Piece (piece)
n.(?)
Piece
[OE. pece, F. pièce, LL. pecia, petia, petium, probably of Celtic origin; cf. W. peth a thing, a part, portion, a little, Armor. pez, Gael. *** Ir. cuid part, share. Cf. Pett
  1. A fragment or part of anything separated from the whole, in any manner, as by cutting, splitting, breaking, or tearing] a part; a portion; as, a piece of sugar; to break in pieces.

    Bring it out piece by piece. Ezek. xxiv. 6.

  2. A definite portion or quantity, as of goods or work; as, a piece of broadcloth; a piece of wall paper.
  3. Any one thing conceived of as apart from other things of the same kind; an individual article; a distinct single effort of a series; a definite performance
    ; especially: (a)
  4. An individual; -- applied to a person as being of a certain nature or quality; often, but not always, used slightingly or in contempt.
    "If I had not been a piece of a logician before I came to him." Sir P. Sidney.

    Thy mother was a piece of virtue. Shak.

    His own spirit is as unsettled a piece as there is in all the world. Coleridge.

  5. One of the superior men, distinguished from a pawn.
  6. A castle; a fortified building.
    [Obs.] Spenser.

    Of a piece, of the same sort, as if taken from the same whole; like; -- sometimes followed by with. Dryden. -- Piece of eight, the Spanish piaster, formerly divided into eight reals. -- To give a piece of one's mind to, to speak plainly, bluntly, or severely to (another). Thackeray. -- Piece broker, one who buys shreds and remnants of cloth to sell again. -- Piece goods, goods usually sold by pieces or fixed portions, as shirtings, calicoes, sheetings, and the like.

  7. To make, enlarge, or repair, by the addition of a piece or pieces] to patch; as, to piece a garment; -- often with out.
    Shak.
  8. To unite; to join; to combine.
    Fuller.

    His adversaries . . . pieced themselves together in a joint opposition against him. Fuller.

  9. To unite by a coalescence of parts; to fit together; to join.
    "It pieced better." Bacon.
1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
Any system of education, therefore, which limits instruction to the arts and sciences, and rejects the aids of religion in forming the characters of citizens, is essentially defective.…
 Letter to David McClure :: October 25, 1836 




World-leading faculty, staff, and entrepreneurs at the McGuire Center for Entrepreneurship
The Center is committed to enabling and advancing entrepreneurial goals of all university populations, and to advancing the understanding of the influence and role of entrepreneurship in both the business and academic communities by bringing world-class mentoring and entrepreneurial support to our students and community.




1828 dictionary
Browse
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
monte








myApp
3d toon xxx3d monster porn3d sex3d porn3d monsters3d Monster FuckXxx Cartoontoon fuckAdult Comics3d gay sexHentai gay Porn