Pens and Types / or Hints and Helps for Those who Write, Print, Read, Teach, or Learn - Benjamin Drew - Page №84
Pens and Types / or Hints and Helps for Those who Write, Print, Read, Teach, or Learn
Benjamin Drew
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  • B.
    • Baccalaureate
    • Bachelor
    • Bade, from bid
    • Balance
    • Baldrick
    • Balk
    • Ballister
    • Baluster
    • Bandanna
    • Bandoleer
    • Bandore
    • Bandrol
    • Banian
    • Banns
    • Barbacan
    • Barbecue
    • Barberry
    • Bark
    • Barouche
    • Baryta
    • Barytone
    • Basin
    • Bass (Mus.)
    • Bass-viol
    • Bastinado
    • Bateau
    • Battledoor
    • Bawble
    • Bazaar
    • Beadle
    • Beaver
    • Befall
    • Behoove
    • Bellflower
    • Belligerent
    • Bellman
    • Bellmetal
    • Bellwether
    • Benumb
    • Bequeath
    • Bergamot
    • Bergander
    • Berth (in ship)
    • Bestrew
    • [Bestrewn p. p. of Bestrew.]
    • Betel
    • Bevel
    • Bezant
    • Biassed
    • Biestings
    • Bigoted
    • Bilge
    • Billiards
    • Billingsgate
    • Binnacle
    • Bistre
    • Bivouac
    • Bizantine
    • Blanch
    • Blende (Min.)
    • Blithely
    • Blitheness
    • Blithesome
    • Blomary
    • Blouse
    • Bodice
    • Boil (a tumor)
    • Bolt
    • Bombard
    • Bombast
    • Bombazette
    • Bombazine
    • Borage
    • Bourgeois
    • Bourn
    • Bourse
    • Bouse
    • Bousy
    • Bowlder
    • Bowsprit
    • Brakeman
    • Bramin
    • Brawl
    • Brazen
    • Brazier
    • Brazil
    • Brier
    • Brokerage
    • Bronze
    • Brooch
    • Brunette
    • Bryony
    • Buccaneer
    • Buffalo
    • Buhrstone
    • Bulimy
    • Bumblebee
    • Bunn
    • Bunyon
    • Burden
    • Burdensome
    • Burganet
    • Burin
    • Burlesque
    • Burr
    • Buzz
    • By (n.)
  • C.
    • Cabob
    • Cacique
    • Cæsura
    • Calcareous
    • Caldron {p143}
    • Calendar
    • Calends
    • Caliber (Gun)
    • [Calibre Generally so spelled when used in a figurative sense; as “a mind of inferior calibre”; and in this sense retains the French pron. Ka·le·bur.]
    • Calipers
    • Caliph
    • Calk
    • Calligraphy
    • Calotte
    • Caloyer
    • Caltrop
    • Calyx
    • Cameo
    • Camlet
    • Camomile [If written Chamomile, follow copy.]
    • Camphor
    • Cannel (-coal)
    • Cannoneer
    • Canoe
    • Cantilever
    • Canvas
    • [Canvass]
    • Capriole
    • Car
    • Carabine
    • Carabineer
    • Carat
    • Caravansary
    • Caravel
    • Caraway
    • [Carcase Scripture.]
    • Carcass
    • Carle
    • Carnelian
    • Carolytic
    • Cartel
    • Cartridge
    • Cassada
    • Cassimere [If spelled Kerseymere, follow copy.]
    • Cassowary
    • [Cast]
    • Caste, class
    • Castellan
    • Caster [One who casts; a cruet; a furniture-wheel.]
    • [Castor A genus of animals; a hat; a drug.]
    • Castlery
    • Castrel
    • Catchpoll
    • Catchup
    • Catechise
    • Catherine
    • Cauliflower
    • Causeway
    • Cavazion (Arch.)
    • Caviare
    • Caw
    • Cayman
    • Cedilla
    • Ceiling
    • Celt
    • Celtic
    • Centiped
    • Cess
    • Chalcedony
    • Chaldron
    • Chalice
    • Chameleon
    • Chamois
    • Champaign [Flat, open country,—Deut. 11 : 30.]
    • [Champagne, wine]
    • Champerty
    • Chant
    • Chap [See remark on this word, in Wb. List, ante.]
    • Chaps
    • Char [A small job. So spelled in England, and in Departments at Washington, where “charwomen” are employed. But—
    • Chore Is the common orthography in the United States,—and if so written, follow copy.]
    • Chase
    • Chastely
    • Chasteness
    • Check
    • Checker
    • Cheer
    • Chemical
    • Chemist
    • Chemistry
    • Chestnut
    • Chiliahedron
    • Chillness
    • Chimb
    • Chintz
    • Chloride
    • Choir
    • Choke
    • Choose
    • Chorister
    • Chyle
    • Chylifactive
    • Cider
    • Cigar
    • Cimeter
    • Cipher
    • Clam (v.)
    • Clarinet
    • Cleat
    • Clew
    • Clinch
    • Cloak
    • Clodpoll
    • Cloff
    • Clothe
    • Clothes {p144}
    • Cluck
    • Clyster
    • Cobbler
    • Cocoa
    • Coddle
    • Cœliac
    • Coif
    • Coiffure
    • Coke
    • Colander
    • Colic
    • College
    • Colliery
    • Colter
    • Comfrey
    • Commandery
    • Commissariat
    • Compatible
    • Complete
    • Concordat
    • Confectionery
    • Confidant (n.)
    • Congealable
    • Connection
    • Connective
    • Consecrator
    • Contemporary
    • Contra-dance
    • Contributory
    • Control
    • Controllable
    • Controller
    • [Comptroller 2d column. See Wb. list.]
    • Conversable
    • Cony
    • Cony-burrow
    • Coomb (4 bushels)
    • Copier
    • Coping
    • Copse
    • Coquette (n.)
    • Coranach
    • Corbel
    • Cordovan
    • Corpse
    • Correlative
    • Cosey
    • Cot
    • Cotillon
    • Counsellor [One who gives advice.]
    • [Councillor A member of a council.]
    • Courant
    • Courtesan
    • Courtesy
    • [Curtesy (Law)]
    • Covin
    • Covinous
    • Cozen
    • Cozenage
    • Craunch
    • Crawfish
    • Creak (v.)
    • Crier
    • Croslet
    • Crowd
    • Crowfoot
    • Cruet
    • Crumb
    • Crusade
    • Cruse (cruet)
    • Crystal
    • Cucurbit
    • Cue
    • Cuerpo
    • Cuish
    • Cuneiform
    • Cupel
    • Curb
    • Curb-stone
    • Curtain
    • Cutlass
    • Cyclopædia
    • Cyst
    • Cysted
    • Czar
  • D.
    • Dactyl
    • Daily
    • Daisied
    • Damaskeen (v.)
    • Damson
    • Dandruff
    • Danegelt
    • Daub
    • Dawdle
    • Dearn
    • Debarkation
    • Debonair
    • Decoy
    • Decrepit
    • Defence
    • Defier
    • Deflection
    • Deflour
    • Delft
    • Delphine
    • Deltoid
    • Demesne
    • Demarcation
    • Democrat
    • Denizen
    • Dependant (n.)
    • Dependence
    • Dependent (a.)
    • Deposit
    • Desert (n.)
    • Desolater
    • Despatch [Dispatch also appears in Wor. 1st column. Follow copy.]
    • Dessert (n.)
    • Detecter
    • Detorsion
    • Detractor
    • Develop
    • Development
    • Devest
    • Dexterous [If written Dextrous follow copy.]
    • Diadron {p145}
    • Diæresis
    • Diarrhœa
    • Dike
    • Dime
    • Diocese
    • Disburden
    • Discount
    • Disfranchise
    • Disfranchisement
    • Dishabille
    • Disinthrall
    • Disk
    • Disseize
    • Disseizin
    • Disseizor
    • Dissolvable
    • Distention
    • Distil
    • Distrainor
    • Diversely
    • Divest
    • Docket
    • Doctress
    • Dodecahedron
    • Doggerel
    • Domicile
    • Doomsday-book
    • Dory
    • Dote
    • Doubloon
    • Dowry
    • Downfall
    • Drachm [Properly limited to the Greek coin or weight.]
    • Dram [A denomination in apothecaries’ and avoirdupois weight; a small quantity; a potation.]
    • Dragoman
    • Draught [This, the original and proper orthography, should be retained in all senses other than the five mentioned under Draft.]
    • Draft [1. Act of drawing or pulling. 2. A body of men drawn for or from a military organization. 3. An order by which one person draws on another for money; also the money so drawn. 4. An allowance in weighing. 5. The drawing of lines for a plan; the plan so drawn.]
    • Dreadnaught
    • Driblet
    • Drier
    • Drought
    • Dryly
    • Dryness
    • Duchess
    • Duchy
    • Dulness
    • Dungeon
    • Dunghill
    • Duress
    • Dye (color)
    • Dyeing (coloring)
  • E.
    • Eavesdropper
    • Eccentric
    • Echelon
    • Economics
    • Ecstasy
    • Ecstatic
    • Ecumenical
    • Edile
    • Eke
    • Embalm
    • Embank
    • Embankment
    • Embargo
    • Embark
    • Embarkation
    • Embase
    • Embassy
    • Embed
    • Embedded
    • Embezzle
    • Embezzlement
    • Emblazon
    • Embody
    • Embolden
    • Emborder
    • Embosk
    • Embosom
    • Emboss
    • Embowel
    • Embower
    • Embrasure
    • Empale
    • Empanel [This orthography is recommended. (Wb. has Empaneled in first column.) There are so many correct ways of spelling this word, that a man who would get it wrong should be very ingenious.]
    • Empoison
    • Empower
    • Empress
    • Encage
    • Encenia
    • Enchant
    • Enchase
    • Encircle
    • Encroach
    • Encumber
    • Encumbrance
    • Encyclopædia
    • Endamage
    • Endear
    • Endow
    • Endue
    • Enfeeble
    • Enfeoff
    • Enfranchise
    • Engender
    • Engorge {p146}
    • Enhance
    • Enigma
    • Enjoin
    • Enlard
    • Enlarge
    • Enlighten
    • Enlist
    • Enlumine
    • Enroll
    • Enrolment
    • Enshrine
    • Entail
    • Entangle
    • Enterprise
    • Enthrone
    • Enthymeme
    • Entice
    • Entire
    • Entirety
    • Entitle
    • Entomb
    • Entrance (v.)
    • Entrap
    • Entreat
    • Envelop (v.)
    • Envelopment
    • Eolipile
    • Epaulet
    • Epigraph
    • Equerry
    • Equiangular
    • Equivoke
    • Era
    • Eremite
    • Escalade
    • Eschalot
    • Escritoire
    • Escutcheon
    • Estafette
    • [Esthetic]
    • Esthetics
    • Estoppel
    • Etiology
    • Exactor
    • Expense
    • Exsanguious
    • Exsect
    • Exsiccate
    • Exsiccation
    • Exsiccative
    • Exsuccous
    • Extrinsical
    • Exudation
    • Exude
    • Eyry
  • F.
    • Fæces
    • Fagot
    • Fairy
    • Fakir
    • Falchion
    • Falcon
    • Fantasy
    • Farther
    • Farthest [Present tendency is, to employ farther and farthest in indicating space or time; in other senses, further and furthest.]
    • Farthingale
    • Fattener
    • Fearnaught
    • Fecal
    • Felly
    • Felon
    • Felspar
    • Ferrule
    • [Ferule This word is in second column; but as its signification is wholly distinct from ferrule, it should have place here.]
    • Feud
    • Feudal
    • Feudality
    • Feudatory
    • Feuillemorte
    • Fie
    • Filanders
    • Filbert
    • Filigrane
    • Filigree
    • Fillibeg
    • Filly
    • Finery (a forge)
    • Firman
    • Fizgig
    • Flageolet
    • Fleam
    • Flier
    • Flotage
    • Flotsam
    • Flour (meal)
    • Fleur-de-lis
    • Flugelman
    • Fluke
    • Fluoride
    • Fœtus
    • Forestall
    • Foretell
    • Forray
    • Forte (strong side)
    • Fosse
    • Foundery [But if written Foundry, follow copy.]
    • Franc (coin)
    • Frenetic
    • Frenzy
    • Frieze
    • Frigate
    • Frit
    • Frizzle
    • Frowzy
    • Frumentaceous
    • Frumenty
    • Frustum
    • Fuel
    • Fulfil
    • Fulfilment
    • Fulness
    • Furlough
    • Further
    • Furthest [See Farthest.] {p147}
    • Fusee
    • Fusileer
    • Fuze (n.)
  • G.
    • Gabardine
    • Galiot
    • Gallipot
    • Galoche
    • Gamut
    • Gangue (in ore)
    • Gantlet [A military punishment.]
    • Garish
    • Garreteer
    • Gauge
    • Gauger
    • Gault
    • Gauntlet (glove)
    • Gayety
    • Gayly
    • Gazelle
    • Gear
    • Gelatine
    • Genet
    • Gerfalcon
    • Germ
    • Ghastly
    • Ghibelline
    • Ghyll (ravine)
    • Gibberish
    • Gibe
    • Giglot
    • Gimlet
    • Gimmal
    • Girasole
    • Girth
    • Glair
    • Glave
    • Glazier
    • Glede
    • Gloar
    • Gloze
    • Glue
    • Gluey
    • Gnarled
    • Gneiss
    • Good-by
    • Gore
    • Gourmand
    • Gormandize
    • Governante
    • Graft
    • Grandam
    • Granddaughter
    • Granite
    • Grasshopper
    • Gray
    • Greeze (a step)
    • Grenade
    • Grenadier
    • Greyhound
    • Griffin
    • Grizzled
    • Grocer
    • Grogram
    • Grotesque
    • Groundsill
    • Group
    • Guarantee
    • Guild
    • Guilder (coin)
    • Guillotine
    • Gulf
    • Gunwale
    • Gurnet
    • Gypsy
    • Gyre
    • Gyve
  • H.
    • Haggard
    • Haggess
    • Ha-ha
    • Hake
    • Halberd
    • Hale (healthy)
    • Halibut
    • Halyards
    • Halloo
    • Hame
    • Handicraftsman
    • Handiwork
    • Hards
    • Harebell
    • Harebrained
    • Harem
    • Harrier
    • Harslet
    • Hatchel
    • Haul (to drag)
    • Haum
    • Haunch
    • Haust (cough)
    • Hautboy
    • Havoc
    • Hawser
    • Hazel
    • Headache
    • Hearse
    • Heartache
    • Height
    • Heighten
    • Heinous
    • Hemistich
    • Hemorrhoids
    • Heptamerede
    • Herpetology
    • Hexahedron
    • Hibernate
    • Hibernation
    • Hiccough
    • Hinderance [If written Hindrance, follow copy. In one of the largest printing-offices in the world, an effort was made a few years since to get the e into Dexterous, Foundery, and Hinderance (style of Wb. and Wor.); but so much trouble ensued,—presumably from outside orthographers,—that compositors and proof-readers were erelong instructed to leave the e out. Follow copy.] {p148}
    • Hip (v).
    • Hip (n).
    • Hippocras
    • Hodge-podge
    • Hoiden
    • Holiday
    • Holster
    • Hominy
    • Homonyme
    • Hone
    • Honeyed
    • Hoot
    • Horde
    • Horehound
    • Hornblende
    • Hostler
    • Household
    • Housewife
    • Howlet
    • Hub
    • Hurrah
    • Hydrangea
    • Hypothenuse
  • I.
    • Icicle
    • Illness
    • Imbitter
    • Imbound
    • Imbox
    • Imbrue
    • Impair
    • Imparlance
    • Impassion
    • Implead
    • Imposthume [“This seems . . . to have been written erroneously for aposteme.”—Johnson. Follow copy, whether spelled aposteme, apostume, impostem, imposthume, or impostume,—any other orthography might possibly be incorrect.]
    • Impoverish
    • Incase
    • Inclasp
    • Incloister
    • Inclose
    • Inclosure
    • Incondensable
    • Increase
    • Incrust
    • Indefeasible
    • Indelible
    • Indict
    • Indictment
    • Indite
    • Inditer
    • Indocile
    • Indorsable
    • Indorse
    • Indorsement
    • Indorser
    • Inferrible
    • Inflection
    • Infold
    • Infoliate
    • Ingraft
    • Ingraftment
    • Ingrain
    • Ingulf
    • Innuendo
    • Inquire
    • Inquirer
    • Inquiry
    • Insnare
    • Install
    • Instalment
    • Instil
    • Instructor
    • Insurance
    • Insure
    • Insurer
    • Intenable
    • Interlace
    • Interplead
    • Interpleader
    • Inthrall
    • Intrinsical
    • Intrust
    • Intwine
    • Inure
    • Inurement
    • Invalid (n.)
    • Inveigle
    • Inventor
    • Inwheel
    • Inwrap
    • Inwreathe
    • Isle
  • J.
    • Jackal
    • Jacobin
    • Jag
    • Jagghery
    • Jail
    • Jailer
    • Jalap
    • Jamb (n.)
    • Janizary
    • Janty
    • Jasmine
    • Jaunt
    • Jelly
    • Jenneting
    • Jetty
    • Jewellery [Thus in 1st column, as “the more regularly formed word”; but jewelry is the more common. Follow copy.]
    • Jiffy
    • Jingle
    • Jointress
    • Jole [If written jowl, follow copy.]
    • Jonquille
    • Judgment
    • Julep
    • Junket
    • Just (n.)
    • Justle [If written jostle, compositor and proof-reader had better follow copy, to save the trouble and expense of correcting.] {p149}
  • K.
    • Kale
    • Kamsin
    • Kayle
    • Keelhaul
    • Keelson
    • Keg
    • Khan
    • Knapsack
    • Knell