1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
1828 american dictionary
 
1828 dictionary online

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1828 dictionary(36) Words.

Found In
Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(212) Words.

abhorrence
abide
abomination
after-guard
ambulatory
ambuscade
ambuscaded
ambuscading
ambush
ambushed
ambushing
annoy
antistasis
approbation
attest
attestation
authenticate
authenticating
averse
aversion
back
base
bay-salt
beatification
beneath
berth
blockade
bring
chaplaincy
character
circumgestation
collocate
comport
comprobation
congruity
contestation
contristation
crustation
cursory
declaratorily
declaratory
degradation
degustation
demand
department
deposition
descend
descent
designate
detestation
devastation
dignity
disdain
dislodge
dislodged
dislodging
dross
due
education
election
elephantiasis
elevate
elevation
elope
elopement
eminency
eminent
encomberment
enunciation
epiphany
equal
erratic
exalting
execration
faithfulness
fall
favorable
fellow
field-book
fleabitten
fugitive
function
garrison
geode
glory
go
good
grandee
hand
harass
hatred
haven
havock
heaven
helm
herd
high
hight
hold
homestead
honor
honorable
horror
house
illumination
impertinency
impious
incendiary
incongruous
indecorous
indecorum
inequality
inferior
infestation
ingenuous
key
lay
lesson
lie
lordliness
manifestation
middle
moor
moored
mooring
mount
noble
non-residence
noonstead
notarial
offset
ostent
osteocolla
outcry
outpost
parachute
park
passport
pebblestone
petrifaction
place
post
post-horse
posted
posting
preferment
preferred
preferring
primacy
prolocutorship
protection
protestation
qualifying
quality
quarter
quartered
quartering
relieve
removability
removable
reprobation
retire
retirement
rise
robe
sassoline
scan
scandalously
settlement
stall
stamp
stand
standing
state
station
station-bill
stational
stationary
stationer
stationery
stays
stifle
stond
subhastation
subscription
subsignation
suitable
supremacy
sway
taste
telegraph
testimony
throw
transient
trial
trouble
turmoil
unattested
undisturbedness
unequal
unexecuted
utero-gestation
vastation
vertigo
vice
vicinage
vouch
voucher
waister
wait
winter-quarters
witness



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S  ›  station
S  ›  station
1828 Definition

STATION, n. [L.]

1. The act of standing.

Their manner was to stand at prayer--on which their meetings for that purpose received the name of stations.

2. A state of rest.

All progression is preformed by drawing on or impelling forward what was before in station or at quiet. [Rare.]

3. The spot or place where one stands, particularly where a person habitually stands, or is appointed to remain for a time; as the station of a sentinel. Each detachment of troops had its station.

4. Post assigned; office; the part or department of public duty which a person is appointed to perform. The chief magistrate occupies the first political station in a nation. Other officers fill subordinate stations. The office of bishop is an ecclesiastical station of great importance. It is the duty of the executive to fill all civil and military stations with men of worth.

5. Situation; position.

The fig and date, why love they to remain in middle station?

6. Employment; occupation; business.

By sending the sabbath in retirement and religious exercises, we gain new strength and resolution to perform Gods will in our several stations the week following.

7. Character; state.

The greater part have kept their station.

8. Rank; condition of life. He can be contented with a humble station.

9. In church history, the fast of the fourth and sixth days of the week, Wednesday and Friday, in memory of the council which condemned Christ, and of his passion.

10. In the church of Rome, a church where indulgences are to be had on certain days.

STATION, v.t. To place; to set; or to appoint to the occupation of a post, place or office; as, to station troops on the right or left of an army; to station a sentinel on a rampart; to station ships on the coast of Africa or in the West Indies; to station a man at the head of the department of finance.

1913 Definition
Station (station)
n.(?)
Sta"tion
[F., fr. L. statio, from stare, statum, to stand. See Stand.]
  1. The act of standing; also, attitude or pose in standing; posture.
    [R.]

    A station like the herald, Mercury. Shak.

    Their manner was to stand at prayer, whereupon their meetings unto that purpose . . . had the names of stations given them. Hooker.

  2. A state of standing or rest; equilibrium.
    [Obs.]

    All progression is performed by drawing on or impelling forward some part which was before in station, or at quiet. Sir T. Browne.

  3. The spot or place where anything stands, especially where a person or thing habitually stands, or is appointed to remain for a time; as, the station of a sentinel.
    Specifically: (a)
  4. Post assigned; office; the part or department of public duty which a person is appointed to perform; sphere of duty or occupation; employment.

    By spending this day [Sunday] in religious exercises, we acquire new strength and resolution to perform God's will in our several stations the week following. R. Nelson.

  5. Situation; position; location.

    The fig and date -- why love they to remain
    In middle station, and an even plain?
    Prior.

  6. State; rank; condition of life; social status.

    The greater part have kept, I see,
    Their station.
    Milton.

    They in France of the best rank and station. Shak.

  7. The fast of the fourth and sixth days of the week, Wednesday and Friday, in memory of the council which condemned Christ, and of his passion.
    (b) (R. C. Ch.)
  8. To place] to set; to appoint or assign to the occupation of a post, place, or office; as, to station troops on the right of an army; to station a sentinel on a rampart; to station ships on the coasts of Africa.

    He gained the brow of the hill, where the English phalanx was stationed. Lyttelton.

  9. In Australia, a sheep run or cattle run, together with the buildings belonging to it; also, the homestead and buildings belonging to such a run.

1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
Discipline our youth in early life in sound maxims of moral, political, and religious duties.
  




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1828 dictionary
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