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

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1828 dictionary(10) Words.

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Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(318) Words.

abased
abroad
adipose
anasarca
aneurism
angel-fish
anoint
apron
arachnoid
area
argonauta
aspersion
assassins
aurora
awning
bed
besmear
besmeared
bespread
bird
blazer
blow
blown
board
branch
branched
branchy
bread
broad-spreading
brood
bushy
buzz
cabbage
cabbage-tree
canvas
cap
carpet
cast
catch
chestnut-tree
choke
circulate
circumfuse
circumfusile
circumfusion
clammy
clothe
cloud
clouded
clouding
coat
coated
coating
cobweb
confluent
cope
couch
cover
covered
covering
coverlet
crow-foot
crust
curlew
curtain
deluge
derive
diffuse
diffused
diffusedness
diffusibility
diffusible
diffusion
diffusive
dilatation
dishevel
disheveling
dispansion
disperse
display
displayed
displaying
dispread
dispreader
disseminate
disseminated
disseminating
dissemination
disseminator
distend
distended
distent
distention
distream
dove-tail
draw
dressing
dungfork
eagle
emissary
encamp
engender
enlargement
ere
espand
evenly
expand
expanded
expanding
expanse
expansible
expansion
expansive
extend
extended
extending
fan
flare
flatter
flaunt
fleece
floor
flounce
flourish
flush
flushed
flushing
flutter
foliate
foliated
foliation
full
full-spread
function
gale
general
gild
gleam
gloom
ground
hastated
herpes
illumine
improvable
increase
infection
infoliate
interfused
inundate
inundated
inundating
inundation
irrigate
irriguous
lamina
lap
lather
lava
lay
layer
libel
light
lighten
ligulated
limb
littered
loricate
mantle
manured
manuring
marl
mealy
misty
multiply
noise
noised
noising
obturation
open
outspread
outstretch
over
overcast
overcloud
overflow
overflowing
overhaul
overlay
overrun
overrunning
overspread
overstrow
overstrown
overveil
overwhelm
paleness
palmated
panicle
papilionaceous
patent
patulous
peel
perfuse
pervade
plagiary
plaster
plate
popularize
pounce
preen
prodigy
prompt
propagable
propagandist
propagate
propagated
propagating
propagation
propagator
protocol
radiant
rake
reach
regenerate
resound
rivet
roll
root
rotate
royal
rub
run
sad
sail
sail-board
salamander
salve
sandarach
scale
scatter
scattered
scattering
seminate
shady
shingle
skirt
slice
slimy
smear
smeared
smearing
snary
sower
spatula
spend
splay
sprawl
spray
spread
spreader
spreading
spred
spredder
spredding
stain
state
stem
stifle
stram
stratum
straw
street
stretch
stretching
strew
strewed
strewing
strike
suant
substratum
suffuse
suffused
suffusion
supplicate
sympathetical
tabernacle
table
table-cloth
tamarind
ted
tedded
tetter
thistle
throw
toast
toil
toilet
trappings
tree
trowel
umbel
unbroke
unexpanded
unfold
unfurl
unfurling
unrumple
unshaded
vail
vast
volant
wafer
washing
watered
weakness
whitewashed
whitewashing
wide



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S  ›  spread
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1828 Definition

SPREAD, SPRED, v.t. pret. and pp. spread or spred. [G., to spread. The more correct orthography is spred.

1. To extend in length and breadth, or in breadth only; to stretch or expand to a broader surface; as, to spread a carpet or a table cloth; to spread a sheet on the ground.

2. To extend; to form into a plate; as, to spread silver. Jeremiah 10.

3. To set; to place; to pitch; as, to spread a tent. Genesis 33.

4. To cover by extending something; to reach every part.

And an unusual paleness spreads her face.

5. To extend; to shoot to a greater length in every direction, so as to fill or cover a wider space.

The stately trees fast spread their branches.

6. To divulge; to propagate; to publish; as news or fame; to cause to be more extensively know; as, to spread a report.

In this use the word is sometimes accompanied with abroad.

They, when they had departed, spread abroad his fame in all that country. Matthew 9.

7. To propagate; to cause to affect greater numbers; as, to spread a disease.

8. To emit; to diffuse; as emanations or effluvia; as, odoriferous plants spread their fragrance.

9. To disperse; to scatter over a larger surface; as, to spread manure; to spread plaster or lime on the ground.

10. To prepare; to set and furnish with provision; as, to spread a table. God spread a table for the Israelites in the wilderness.

11. To open; to unfold; to unfurl; to stretch; as, to spread the sails of a ship.

SPREAD, SPRED, v.i.

1. To extend itself in length and breadth, in all directions, or in breadth only; to be extended or stretched. The larger elms spread over a space of forty or fifty yards in diameter; or the shade of the larger elms spreads over that space. The larger lakes in America spread over more than fifteen hundred square miles.

Plants, if they spread much, are seldom tall.

2. To be extended by drawing or beating; as, a metal spreads with difficulty.

3. To be propagated or made known more extensively. Ill reports sometimes spread with wonderful rapidity.

4. To be propagated from one to another; as, a disease spreads into all parts of a city. The yellow fever of American cities has not been found to spread in the country.

SPREAD, SPRED, n.

1. Extent; compass.

I have a fine spread of improvable land.

2. Expansion of parts.

No flower has that spread of the woodbind.
1913 Definition
Spread (spread)
v. t.(?)
Spread
[imp. *** p. p. Spread] p. pr. *** vb. n. Spreading.] [OE. spreden, AS. spræ]dan; akin to D. spreiden, spreijen, LG. spreden, spreen, spreien
  1. To extend in length and breadth, or in breadth only; to stretch or expand to a broad or broader surface or extent; to open; to unfurl; as, to spread a carpet; to spread a tent or a sail.

    He bought a parcel of a field where he had spread his tent. Gen. xxxiii. 19.

    Here the Rhone
    Hath spread himself a couch.     Byron.

  2. To extend so as to cover something; to extend to a great or grater extent in every direction; to cause to fill or cover a wide or wider space.

    Rose, as in a dance, the stately trees, and spread
    Their branches hung with copious fruit.     Milton.

  3. To divulge; to publish, as news or fame; to cause to be more extensively known; to disseminate; to make known fully; as, to spread a report; -- often acompanied by abroad.

    They, when they were departed, spread abroad his fame in all that country. Matt. ix. 31.

  4. To propagate; to cause to affect great numbers; as, to spread a disease.
  5. To diffuse, as emanations or effluvia; to emit; as, odoriferous plants spread their fragrance.
  6. To strew; to scatter over a surface; as, to spread manure; to spread lime on the ground.
  7. To prepare; to set and furnish with provisions; as, to spread a table.

    Boiled the flesh, and spread the board. Tennyson.

    To spread cloth, to unfurl sail. [Obs.] Evelyn.

    Syn. -- To diffuse; propogate; disperse; publish; distribute; scatter; circulate; disseminate; dispense.

  8. To extend in length and breadth in all directions, or in breadth only; to be extended or stretched; to expand.

    Plants, if they spread much, are seldom tall. Bacon.

    Governor Winthrop, and his associates at Charlestown, had for a church a large, spreading tree. B. Trumbull.

  9. To be extended by drawing or beating; as, some metals spread with difficulty.
  10. To be made known more extensively, as news.
  11. To be propagated from one to another; as, the disease spread into all parts of the city.
    Shak.
  12. Extent; compass.

    I have got a fine spread of improvable land. Addison.

  13. Expansion of parts.

    No flower hath spread like that of the woodbine. Bacon.

  14. A cloth used as a cover for a table or a bed.
  15. A table, as spread or furnished with a meal; hence, an entertainment of food; a feast.
    [Colloq.]
  16. A privilege which one person buys of another, of demanding certain shares of stock at a certain price, or of delivering the same shares of stock at another price, within a time agreed upon.
    [Broker's Cant]
  17. An unlimited expanse of discontinuous points.
  18. Characterized by a pretentious, boastful, exaggerated style; defiantly or extravagantly bombastic; as, a spread-eagle orator; a spread-eagle speech.
    [Colloq.*** Humorous]
  19. An arbitrage transaction operated by buying and selling simultaneously in two separate markets, as Chicago and New York, when there is an abnormal difference in price between the two markets. It is called a back spreadwhen the difference in price is less than the normal one.
  20. Surface in proportion to the depth of a cut stone.
1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
The brief exposition of the constitution of the United States, will unfold to young persons the principles of republican government; and it is the sincere desire of the writer that our citizens should early understand that the genuine source of correct republican principles is the Bible, particularly the New Testament or the Christian religion.
 History of the United States :: 1832 




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1828 dictionary
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