1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
1828 american dictionary
 
1828 dictionary online
February 9, 2012

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1828 dictionary(7) Words.

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Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(766) Words.

ablaqueation
ablution
abomination
abstinence
absurd
abuse
accent
accubation
accustom
accustomance
accustomarily
accustomed
accustoming
addicted
addiction
admission
admonish
adoption
adore
advisable
advocate
aeronautism
affecter
agreeable
alchimist
alcohol
alectryomancy
alkoran
ambition
amercement
anagrammatism
anathema
ancient
anthropophagy
antic
apostolical
apostolics
apothecary
archery
archeus
aristocrat
arrival
arrive
artifice
astringent
astrologize
athletic
attend
attorney
aucupation
auguration
augury
aurigation
auspicate
avenue
average
baccalaureate
backslide
backslider
backsliding
bandage
banishment
barber-chirurgeon
bargain
barratry
barter
batenists
batenites
batfowler
bawdry
beastliness
beating
begging
belomancy
beneficence
beverage
bigot
bigoted
bigotry
bishop
blow
boating
bone-setting
bookbinding
bookmaking
boy
brachygraphy
break
breakpromise
briber
bribery
bring
broke
broking
buffoon
buffoonery
buffoonism
calculalation
calculate
calends
cannibalism
canonist
captation
carriage
castration
catilinism
cavillation
ceremoniousness
chamber-practice
cheat
cheater
chicane
chirology
chiromancy
chivalry
chorography
christian
cicisbeism
cipher
circensian
circumcise
climax
clinical
clothing
coining
coloration
commensality
compel
compurgation
conclusion
concubinage
condemn
confinement
confirmation
conjuration
conjure
conjurer
consentaneous
construction
conterpractice
convert
conveyance
conveyancing
cookery
cordwood
coscinomancy
countenance
cozenage
cudgel
cultivation
curfew
curiosity
custom
customariness
customary
cutpurse
cystotomy
dancer
deism
deist
depart
desuetude
dexterity
dictation
digesting
diploma
directory
disaccustom
disaccustomed
disallow
disciplinant
disciplinarian
discipline
discontinue
discontinuer
discount
discounting
disease
disingenuousness
disprove
distant
distill
distinguish
disusage
disuse
divine
do
docimacy
doctor
doer
dominant
double-dealing
dram
draw
dress
drinker
drinking
droll
dueling
duplicity
dyeing
earnest
eccentrical
effeminate
egotism
electioneering
empale
empiric
empiricism
enchant
enchanter
enchantress
encouragement
enticement
epistolography
equity
espionage
eudiometry
evade
exact
examination
examine
exchanger
exercise
exercised
exercitation
exhortation
experience
experienced
expert
expertness
extort
extorter
extortion
extortioner
facility
faculty
falconry
fallowist
familiarize
familiarized
familiarizing
farrier
fashion
fashionably
favoritism
february
fence
fencer
fiendful
filthy
fishing
flesh
fletcher
flour
flout
flyfishing
follow
followed
foolery
foolishness
football
foppery
forejudge
form
formalist
formality
fortunetelling
fowling
frequent
fresh
freshnew
fulling
game
gaming
gaming-house
garrulity
gasometry
gentleman
geographically
gilding
gipseyism
go
godfather
goldsmith
gouge
graft
grammar
grave
grow
guise
gymnosophist
habit
habitual
habitually
habituate
habituating
hackney
hackneyed
half
hall
hammercloth
handiness
handle
harlot
harlotry
haunt
hawk
hectorism
hepatoscopy
heraldry
heretic
him
hippophagy
histrionism
hold
hollow-hearted
horedom
horometry
horoscopy
horseracing
hospitality
humor
hunting
huntsman
huntsmanship
husband
husking
huzza
hydromancy
hypostasy
ichthyophagy
illuminate
illuminating
illumination
illuminator
immemorial
immoral
immorality
impatient
impeach
importation
imposition
imposture
impracticable
impracticably
impropriety
improve
inch
inconformity
indent
indented
indiction
indirection
indisposition
indulge
indulging
inexpert
influence
initiate
innovation
inoculate
inoculation
insure
intermeddle
introduce
introducer
introducing
introduction
inure
inurement
irregularity
irreligiousness
japan
japanning
jesuitism
jilt
jockeyship
juggle
juggler
juggling
k
keep
kick
knavery
knight-errantry
knock
late
laundress
laureation
learn
learning
lecher
lechery
lecture
leg
lesson
leveling
lexigraphy
libation
libertinism
lift
lipwisdom
lithographer
lithotomy
litigious
longimetry
look
loquacity
machiavelism
magician
malign
malpractice
man-midwife
management
manner
marbling
marry
massacre
may
meal
mendicate
meretricious
methodist
midwifery
mimical
mine
mistake
modern
modernism
moral
moralist
morality
morals
mortgage
mortification
mortify
mow
nazaritism
neurotomy
never
new
newness
nicker
nicolaitan
nomad
nomancy
notation
nowhere
noxious
nugation
observance
observant
observation
observe
observed
observer
observing
obtain
ogham
old
ordeal
orthography
orthometry
ox
pack
paganizing
palification
palmistry
paracelsian
parapet
paring
pass
pea
peculation
pedobaptist
persecution
pettifoggery
pharisean
pharmaceutical
pharmacy
philosophism
philosophist
philosophistical
phlebotomy
piety
pilfer
pilferer
pioneer
pious
piracy
piscation
play
pledge
plow
ply
poetry
polyandry
polyautography
polygyny
popery
post
posture-master
powerfully
practicable
practical
practically
practice
practicer
practitioner
pragmatical
praise
prattle
praxis
prayer
preparatory
pretension
prevail
prevalency
prevarication
primitively
print
printing
priscillianist
profession
propagandism
proscribe
prostitution
provision
provisor
prudence
psalmlography
psalmody
pudding-time
pugilism
punning
puritanical
puritanism
put
quackery
quackism
quarter
querulousness
quoit
rakishness
rampancy
rantism
rapacity
rationalist
read
rectitude
recusation
recuse
refer
refine
refinement
regard
regrate
regular
regularly
relapse
religion
religious
relinquish
repentance
reservedness
revendication
ride
rig
righteous
rigid
rigidness
ring
ringleader
robust
roguery
rompishness
rote
roundhead
routine
rude
ruinous
rumbud
ruminate
run
sacramentary
sacrifice
sarcophagy
saw
schismatize
science
scrape
seel
self-imposture
sermon
serve
set-off
severity
sheep-bite
sheep-biter
shift
shifter
shotting
shrewdly
shrove-tuesday
shun
siderography
silvering
simplicity
sir
skillful
sleight
slide
sluttery
sluttishness
sociableness
solicitor
sortilege
species
specuation
speculative
speculatively
spinning
spoil
spoliate
spoliation
squat
stabling
stargazing
statuary
steal
stealth
steerage
steganographist
stereotypography
stickle
stitch
stop
stove
straight
strappado
structure
studiousness
style
subhastation
superstition
supervenient
surcease
swear
swearing
swindler
swing
tachygraphy
tailor
take
talkativeness
tallowing
tamper
tanistry
target
tattoo
teach
tergiversate
text-hand
thanksgiving
theology
theory
thieve
thievery
thievish
thievishness
thrash
throughout
tillage
tilt
tinning
tippling
tivering
tobacco
tolerate
toy
trade
traded
tradition
train
training
treasonable
trick
truckage
truth
tumbler
tun
turf
turnserving
turnstone
tyrannicalness
unclean
uncondemned
underhand
underletting
underwrite
underwriting
undesigning
unexercised
unexperienced
unfair
unfairness
unhackneyed
uninured
unpracticed
unruliness
untaught
unwonted
upbraid
uprightness
ure
usage
use
usual
usure
usury
vaccination
vaticinate
venation
venefice
ventriloquy
versification
veteran
vice
viciousness
vie
virtue
visit
vogue
void
voyage
vulgar
wagon
walk
warn
warning
wasteful
wastefulness
way
weave
whip-grafting
whip-stitch
whore
whoredom
whoremaster
whorishness
wicked
wickedness
wile
wind
wipe
wisdom
wit
witch
witchcraft
wo
work
world
wrong
year
zendavesta



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P  ›  practice
P › practice
1828 Definition

PRAC'TICE, n. [Gr. to act, to do, to make; Eng. to brook, and broker; L. fruor, for frugor or frucor, whence fructus, contracted into fruit; frequens.]

1. Frequent or customary actions; a succession of acts of a similar kind or in a like employment; as the practice of rising early or of dining late; the practice of reading a portion of Scripture morning and evening; the practice of making regular entries of accounts; the practice of virtue or vice. Habit is the effect of practice.

2. Use; customary use.

Obsolete words may be revived when the are more sounding or significant than those in practice.

3. Dexterity acquired by use. [Unusual.]

4. Actual performance; distinguished from theory.

There are two functions of the soul, contemplation and practice, according to the general division of objects, some of which only entertain our speculations, others employ our actions.

5. Application of remedies; medical treatment of diseases. Tow physicians may differ widely in their practice.

6. Exercise of any profession; as the practice of law or of medicine; the practice of arms.

7. Frequent use; exercise for instruction or discipline. The troops are daily called out for practice.

8. Skillful or artful management; dexterity in contrivance or the use of means; art; stratagem; artifice; usually in a bad sense.

He sought to have that by practice which he could not by prayer.

[This use of the word is genuine; from L. experior. It is not a mistake as Johnson supposes. See the Verb.]

9. A rule in arithmetic, by which the operations of the general rules are abridged in use.

PRAC'TICE, v.t. [From the noun. The orthography of the verb ought to be the same as of the noun; as in notice and to notice.]

1. To do or perform frequently, customarily or habitually; to perform by a succession of acts; as, to practice gaming; to practice fraud or deception; to practice the virtues of charity and beneficence; to practice hypocrisy. Is.32.

Many praise virtue who do not practice it.

2. To use or exercise any profession or art; as, to practice law or medicine; to practice gunnery or surveying.

3. To use or exercise for instruction, discipline or dexterity. [In this sense, the verb is usually intransitive.]

4. To commit; to perpetrate; as the horrors practiced at Wyoming.

5. To use; as a practiced road. [Unusual.]

PRAC'TICE, v.i. To perform certain acts frequently or customarily, either for instruction, profit, or amusement; as, to practice with the broad sword; to practice with the rifle.

1. To form a habit of acting in any manner.

They shall practice how to live secure.

2. To transact or negotiate secretly.

I have practic'd with him,

And found means to let the victor know

That Syphax and Sempronius are his friends.

3. To try artifices.

Others, by guilty artifice and arts

Of promis'd kindness, practic'd on our hearts.

4. To use evil arts or stratagems.

If you there

Did practice on my state--

5. To use medical methods or experiments.

I am little inclined to practice on others,and as little that others should practice on me.

6. To exercise any employment or profession. A physician has practiced many years with success.
1913 Definition
Practice (practice)
n.(?)
Prac"tice
[OE. praktike, practique, F. pratique, formerly also, practique, LL. practica, fr. Gr. (?), fr. (?) practical. See Practical, and cf. Pratique, Pretty.]
  1. Frequently repeated or customary action; habitual performance; a succession of acts of a similar kind; usage; habit; custom; as, the practice of rising early; the practice of making regular entries of accounts; the practice of daily exercise.

    A heart . . . exercised with covetous practices. 2 Pet. ii. 14.

  2. Customary or constant use; state of being used.

    Obsolete words may be revived when they are more sounding or more significant than those in practice. Dryden.

  3. Skill or dexterity acquired by use; expertness.
    [R.] "His nice fence and his active practice." Shak.
  4. Actual performance; application of knowledge; -- opposed to theory.

    There are two functions of the soul, -- contemplation and practice. South.

    There is a distinction, but no opposition, between theory and practice; each, to a certain extent, supposes the other; theory is dependent on practice; practice must have preceded theory. Sir W. Hamilton.

  5. Systematic exercise for instruction or discipline; as, the troops are called out for practice; she neglected practice in music.
  6. Application of science to the wants of men; the exercise of any profession; professional business; as, the practice of medicine or law; a large or lucrative practice.

    Practice is exercise of an art, or the application of a science in life, which application is itself an art. Sir W. Hamilton.

  7. Skillful or artful management; dexterity in contrivance or the use of means; art; stratagem; artifice; plot; -- usually in a bad sense.
    [Obs.] Bacon.

    He sought to have that by practice which he could not by prayer. Sir P. Sidney.

  8. A easy and concise method of applying the rules of arithmetic to questions which occur in trade and business.
  9. The form, manner, and order of conducting and carrying on suits and prosecutions through their various stages, according to the principles of law and the rules laid down by the courts.
    Bouvier.

    Syn. -- Custom; usage; habit; manner.

  10. To do or perform frequently, customarily, or habitually] to make a practice of; as, to practice gaming.
    "Incline not my heart . . . practice wicked works." Ps. cxli. 4.
  11. To exercise, or follow, as a profession, trade, art, etc., as, to practice law or medicine.
  12. To exercise one's self in, for instruction or improvement, or to acquire discipline or dexterity; as, to practice gunnery; to practice music.
  13. To put into practice; to carry out; to act upon; to commit; to execute; to do.
    "Aught but Talbot's shadow whereon to practice your severity." Shak.

    As this advice ye practice or neglect. Pope.

  14. To make use of; to employ.
    [Obs.]

    In malice to this good knight's wife, I practiced Ubaldo and Ricardo to corrupt her. Massinger.

  15. To teach or accustom by practice; to train.

    In church they are taught to love God; after church they are practiced to love their neighbor. Landor.

  16. To perform certain acts frequently or customarily, either for instruction, profit, or amusement; as, to practice with the broadsword or with the rifle; to practice on the piano.
  17. To learn by practice; to form a habit.

    They shall practice how to live secure. Milton.

    Practice first over yourself to reign. Waller.

  18. To try artifices or stratagems.

    He will practice against thee by poison. Shak.

  19. To apply theoretical science or knowledge, esp. by way of experiment; to exercise or pursue an employment or profession, esp. that of medicine or of law.

    [I am] little inclined to practice on others, and as little that others should practice on me. Sir W. Temple.

1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
When you become entitled to exercise the right of voting for public officers, let it be impressed on your mind that God commands you to choose for rulers just men who will rule in the fear of God. The preservation of a republican government depends on the faithful discharge of this duty.
 History of the United States :: 1832 




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