RA'DIANT, a. shining; emitting rays RAMIFICA'TION, s. division or separation into branches; small branches; branching out RA'NCID, a. strong scented RAPA'CIOUS, a. given to plunder; seizing by violence RAPI'DITY, s. celerity; velocity; swiftness RA'PTURE, s. transport; haste RA'TTLE, s. a quick noise nimbly repeated; empty and loud talk; a plant RA'TTLESNAKE, s. a kind of serpent, which has a rattle at the end of its tail REA'CTION, s. the reciprocation of any impulse or force impressed, made by the body on which such an impression is made RE'ALISE, v.a. bring into being or act; convert money into land. REA'SON, s. the power by which man deduces one proposition from another; cause; ground or principle; motive; moderation REASONABLENESS, s. the faculty of reason REASONING, s. an argument REBE'LLION, s. insurrection against lawful authority RECE'DE, v.n. fall back; retreat; desist RECEI'VE, v.a. obtain; admit; entertain as a guest RE'CENT, a. new; late; fresh RECE'PTACLE, s. a vessel or place into which anything is received RECOGNITION, s. review; renovation of knowledge; acknowledgment; memorial RECOLLE'CTION, s. recovery of notion; revival in the memory RECOMME'ND, v.a. make acceptable; praise another; commit with prayers RECOMMENDA'TION, s. the act of recommending; that which secures to one a kind reception from another RE'COMPENSE, s. reward; compensation RECOMPENSE, v.a. repay; reward; redeem RE'CORD, s. register; authentic memorial RECREA'TION, s. relief after toil or pain; amusement; diversion RE'CTIFY, v.a. to make right RE'CTITUDE, s. straightness;rightness; uprightness REDE'MPTION, s. ransom; relief; purchase of God's favour by the death of Christ REDU'CE, v.a. bring back; subdue; degrade REFLECTION, s. that which is reflected; thought thrown back upon the past; attentive consideration REFLE'CTOR, s. considerer REFRA'CT, v.n. break the natural course of rays REFU'LGENT, a. bright; splendid REGA'LIA, s. ensigns of Royalty REGA'RD, v.a. observe; remark; pay attention to RE'GIMENT, s. a body of soldiers under one colonel RE'GION, s. tract of land; country RE'GULAR, a. methodical; orderly REINFO'RCE, v.a. strengthen again REJE'CT, v.a. cast off; refuse; throw aside RE'LATIVE, s. a near friend; a relation; a kinsman RE'LATIVE, a. having relation RELAXATION, s. the act of loosening RELA'XED, a. slackened; loosened; let loose; diverted; eased; refreshed RELEA'SE, v.a. quit; let go; slacken; free from RELE'NT, v.n. slacken; remit; soften; melt RE'LIC, s. that which remains RELIE'VE, v.a. ease pain or sorrow; succour by assistance; support; assist RELI'GION, s. a system of divine faith and worship RELU'CTANT, a. unwilling; acting with repugnance REMAI'N, v.n. continue; endure; be left REMAINDER, s. the part left REMA'RKABLE, a. observable; worthy of note RE'MEDY, s. a medicine by which any illness is cured; that which counteracts any evil; reparation REME'MBER, v.a. bear in mind; not to REMO'NSTRANCE, s. strong representation REMO'RSELESS, a. without remorse RE'NDER, v.a. restore; give back; represent; exhibit; give REPEA'T, v.a. use again; do again; speak again REPO'RT, s. rumour; popular fame; sound; loud noise RE'PRESENT, v.a. exhibit; describe; personate; exhibit to show REPRESENTA'TION, s. image; likeness; public exhibition REPRIE'VE, s. respite after sentence of death REPRI'SAL, s. something seized by way of retaliation for robbery or injury RE'PTILE, s. an animal that creeps on many feet REPU'BLIC, s. commonwealth; a government without a King or other hereditary head REPU'GNANT, a. disobedient; contrary; opposite REPU'LSE, v.a. beat back; drive off REPUTA'TION, s. character of good or bad; credit REPU'TE, s. character; reputation REQUE'ST, s. petition; entreaty; demand RE'QUIEM, s. a hymn, in which they ask for the dead, requiem or rest REQUISITE, a. necessary RE'SCUE, v.a. set free from any violence, confinement, or danger RESE'MBLE, v. a to be like; to compare; to represent as like something else RESE'NTMENT, s. anger; deep sense of injury RE'SERVOIR, s. a receiver; a large basin which receives water RESIDENCE, s. dwelling; place of abode RESOU'RCE, s. resort; expedient RESPECTIVE, a. particular; relating to particular persons or things RESPIRA'TION, s. the act of breathing; relief from toil RESPLENDENT, a. bright; shining; having a beautiful lustre RESPONSIBLE, a. answerable; accountable RESTRAINT, s. abridgment of liberty; prohibition; restriction RETALIATION, s. requital; return of like for like RETA'RD, v.a. hinder; delay RE'TINUE, s. a number attending upon a principal person; train RETROSPECTION, s. act or faculty of looking backward RETU'RN, s. the act cf coming back to the same place; act of restoring or giving back REVELA'TION, s. discovery; communication; apocalypse; the prophecy of St. John, revealing future things REVE'NUE, s. income; annual profits received from lands or other funds RE'VERENCE, s. veneration; respect; title of the clergy REVE'RSE, v.a. turn upside down; overturn RHINO'CERUS, s. a large animal with a horn on its nose RHODODE'NDRON, s. the rose-bay RI'BALDRY, s. mean, lewd, brutal language RI'DICULE, s. contemptive mockery RI'VET, v.a. fasten strongly RI'VULET, s a small river; streamlet; brook ROMA'NTIC, a. wild; fanciful ROO'KERY, s. a nursery of rooks ROYA'LIST, s. adherent to a King RU'BY, s. a precious stone of a red colour RU'DIMEMT, s. the first principle RU'GGED, a. rough; uneven; rude RU'STIC, a. rough; rude; pertaining to the country RUSTI'CITY, g rural appearance; simplicity
SA'CRAMENT, s. an oath; an outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace SA'CRED, a. immediately relating to God; holy SA'CRIFICE, v.a. offer to heaven; destroy or give up for the sake of something else; destroy; kill SAGA'CITY, a. quickness of scent; acuteness of discovery SA'LINE, a. consisting of salt; constituting bait SA'NCTITY, s. holiness; goodness; purity SA'NGUINARY, a. cruel; bloody; murderous SA'PPHIRE, s. a precious stone, of a blue colour SAU'RIAN, s. a reptile belonging to the order of Sauris or lizards SAVA'NNAH, s. an open meadow without wood SCABBARD, s. the sheath of a sword or dagger SCE'NERY, s. the appearances of places or things; the background of the scenes of a play SCE'PTRE, s. the ensign of royalty borne in the hand SCI'ENCE, s. knowledge; certainty grounded, on demonstration SCIENTIFIC, a. producing demonstrative knowledge SCREECH, s. cry of horror and anguish; harsh cry SCRI'PTURE, s. sacred writing; the Bible SCU'RRY, a. mean; vile; dirty; worthless SCU'LPTURE, s. carved work SE'AMAN, s. a sailor SE'ASON, s. one of the four parts of the year; a fit time SE'CRET, s. something studiously hidden; privacy; solitude; a thing unknown SECRE'TE, v.a. put aside; hide SECU'RITY, s. protection; safety; certainty SEE'MING, s. appearance; show; opinion SELE'CT, v.a. choose in preference to others rejected SELE'CTION, s. the act of choosing; choice SE'MI-GLO'BULAR, a. half circular SE'MINARY, s. place of education SE'NATOR, s. a public counsellor SENSA'TION, s. perception by means of the senses SENSIBI'LITY, s. quickness of sensation; delicacy SENSORIO'LA, s. plur. little sensoriums SENSO'RIUM, s. the seat of sense; organ of sensation SE'NTINEL, s. one who watches or keeps guard, to prevent surprise SEPARATION, s. the act of separating; disunion SE'QUEL, s. conclusion; consequence; event SEQUE'STER, v.a. separate from others for the sake of privacy; remove; withdraw SERE'NITY, s. calmness; mild temperature; peace; coolness of mind SE'RIES, s. sequence; order; succession; course SERRA'TED, a. formed with jags or indentures, like the edge of a saw SE'RVANT, s. one who attends another, and acts at his command SERVICEABLE, a. active; diligent; officious; useful; beneficial SE'VERAL, a. different; divers; many SHA'NTY, s. a temporary wooden building SHE'LTER, s. cover; protection SI'GNAL, s. a notice given by a sign; a sign that gives notice SI'GNIFY, v.a. to declare; to make known; to declare by some token or sign; to express; to mean SILT, s. mud; slime; consisting of mud SI'MILAR, a. like; having resemblance SIMPLICITY, s. plainness; not cunning; silliness SIMULTANEOUS, a. acting together; existing at the same time SINCE'RITY, s. honesty of intention SI'NGER, s. one that tings; one whose profession or business is to sing SI'NGULAR, a. single; particular SI'TUATE, part. a. placed with respect to anything else; consisting SKE'LETON, a. the bones of the body preserved together, as much as can be, in their natural situation SKI'RMISH, s. slight fight; contest SLA'TY, a. having the nature of slate SLEIGHT, s. artful trick; dexterous practice SLU'GGISH, a. slow; slothful; lazy, inactive SOBRI'ETY, s. soberness; calmness; gravity SOCI'ETY, s. company; community SO'CKET, s. a hollow pipe; the receptacle of the eye SO'LDIER, s. a fighting man; a warrior SO'LEMN, a. religiously grave; awful; grave SOLE'MNITY, s. gravity; religious ceremony SOLI'CITOUS, a. anxious; careful; concerned SOLI'CITUDE, s. anxiety; carefulness SO'LID, a. not liquid; not fluid; not hollow; compact; strong; firm; sound; true; profound; grave SOLI'LOQUY, s. a discourse made by one in solitude to himself SO'LITARY, a. living alone; not having company SO'LITUDE, s. loneliness; a lonely place SO'RROW, s. grief; pain for something past; sadness SOU'THERN, a. belonging to the south SO'VEREIGN, s. supreme lord. SPA'NGLE, s. any little thing sparkling and shining SPA'NIEL, s. a dog used for sport in the field, remarkable for tenacity and obedience SPEA'KER, s. one that speaks; the prolocutor of the Commons SPE'CIES, s. a sort; class of nature; show SPECIMEN, s. sample; a part of any thing exhibited, that the rest may be known SPE'CTACLE, s. a show; sight SPECTA'TOR, s. a looker-on; a beholder SPECULA'TION, s. examination by the eye; view; spy SPHE'RICAL, a. round; globular SPI'CULA, s. plur. little spikes SPI'CY, a. producing spice; aromatic SPI'DER, s. the animal that spins a web for flies SPI'RAL, a. curved; winding; circularly involved SPI'RIT, s. breath; soul of man; apparition; temper SPI'RITUAL, a. that which regards divinity; that which regards the soul; not temporal SPLE'NDID, a. showy; magnificent; pompous STABI'LITY, s. steadiness; strength to stand STA'GNANT, a. motionless; still STA'GNATE, v.a. lie motionless; have no stream STA'NDARD, s. an ensign in war; a settled rate STA'RLING, s. a bird that may be taught to whistle, and articulate words STA'TESMAN, s. a politician; one employed in public affairs STA'TION, v.a. place in a certain post or place STA'TUE, s. an image; solid representation of any living being STA'TURE, s. the height of any animal STE'RIL, a. barren; unfruitful STO'IC, s. an ancient philosopher of a particular sect, that met under the Stoa or portico of the temple STO'ICAL, a. pertaining to the Stoics STRA'TAGEM, s. an artifice in war; a trick by which some advantage is gained STRU'CTURE, s. building; form STRU'GGLE, v.n. labour; strive; contend STU'DENT, s. a bookish man; a scholar STUPE'NDOUS, a. wonderful; amazing; astonishing STU'PIFY, v.a. make stupid; deprive of sensibility SUB-DIVI'DE, v.a. to divide a part into more parts SUBDIVI'SION, s. the act of subdividing; the parts distinguished by a second division SUBDU'E, v.a. crush; oppress; conquer; tame SUB'JECT, s. one who lives under the dominion of another; that on which any operation is performed SUBME'RGE, v.a. to put under water; to drown SUBMI'SSIVE, a. humble SU'BSEQUENT, a. following in train SUBSI'STENCE, s. competence; means of supporting life; inherence in something else SU'BSTANCE, s. something real, not imaginary; wealth; means of life S'UBSTITUTE, s. one placed by another to act with delegated power SUBTERRA'NEOUS, a. living under the earth SUBVE'RSION, s. overthrow; ruin SU'CCEED, v.a. follow; prosper SUCCE'SSFUL, a. prosperous; happy; fortunate SUCCE'SSION, s. a series of persons or things following one another; a lineage SU'CCOUR, s. aid; assistance; help in distress SU'CCULENT, a. juicy; moist SU'DDEN, a. coming unexpectedly; hasty; violent SU'FFER, v.a. bear; undergo; endure; permit SUFFI'CE, v.n. be enough; be sufficient; be equal to the end, or purpose SUFFI'CE, v.a. afford; supply; satisfy SUFFI'CIENT, a. equal to any end or purpose SU'LLY, v.a. spoil; tarnish; dirty; spot SU'LTRY, a. hot and close SU'MMON, v.a. call up; raise; admonish to appear SU'MPTUOUS, a. costly; expensive; splendid SUPE'RB, a. grand; pompous; lofty; magnificent SUPERINCU'MBENT, a. lying on the top of something else SUPERINDU'CE, v.a. bring in as an addition to something else SUPERINTE'NDENCE, s. superior care; the act of overseeing with authority SUPERINTEN'DENT, s. one who overlooks others authoritatively SUPE'RIOR, a. higher; greater in dignity or excellence; preferable; upper SUPERIO'RITY, s. pre-eminence; the quality of being greater or higher than another SUPERSE'DE, v.a. make void by superior power SUPERSTI'TIOUS, a. full of idle fancies or scruples with regard to religion SUPPLY', v.n. fill up a deficiency; yield; afford; accommodate; furnish SUPPLY', s. relief of want; cure of deficiencies SUPPO'RT, s. act or power of sustaining; prop SUPPO'RT, v.a. sustain; prop; endure SUPPO'SE, v.a. admit without proof; imagine SU'RFACE, s. superficies; outside S'URPLUS, s. overplus; what remains when use is satisfied SURROU'ND, v.a. environ; encompass; enclose on all sides SURVE'Y, v.a. view as examining; measure and estimate land; overlook SUSCE'PTIBLE, a. capable of anything SUSPI'CION, s. the act of suspecting; imagination of something ill without proof SWA'LLOW, v.n. take down the throat; take in SY'CAMORE, s. a tree SY'COPHANT, s. tale-bearer SY'MMETRY, s. adaptation of parts to each other; proportion; harmony SY'MPHONY, s. harmony of mingled sounds SY'NAGOGUE, s. a Jewish place of worship SY'STEM, s. any combination of many things acting together SYSTEMA'TIC, a. methodical; written or formed with regular subordination of one part to another
TA'BLET, s. a small level surface; a surface written on or painted TA'BULAR, a. set in the form of tables or synopses TA'CTICS, s. the art of ranging men on the field of battle TA'FFETA, s. a thin silk TA'NKARD, s. a large vessel with a cover for strong drink TA'PER, v.n. grow gradually smaller TA'TTOO, v.a. mark by staining on the skin TA'WDRY, a. meanly showy; showy without elegance TA'XATION, s. the act of loading with taxes; accusation TE'CHNICAL, a. belonging to the arts; not in common or popular use TE'LESCOPE, s. a long glass by which distant objects are viewed TEA'CHER, s. one who teaches; an instructor TE'MPERANCE, s. moderation in meat and drink; free from ardent passion TE'MPERATE, a. moderate in meat and drink; free from ardent passion; not excessive TE'MPERATURE, s. constitution of nature; degree of any qualities; moderation TE'MPLE, s. a place appropriated to acts of religion; the upper part of the sides of the head TE'MPORAL, a. measured by time secular; not spiritual TEMPTA'TION, s. the act of tempting TENA'CITY, s. adhesion of one part to another TE'NDENCY, s. direction or course toward any place, object, inference, or result TE'NDER, a. soft; sensible; delicate; gentle; mild; young; weak, as tender age TE'NDRIL, s. the clasp of a vine or other climbing plant TE'NEMENT, s. anything held by a tenant TENU'ITY, s. thinness; smallness; poverty TE'RMINATE, v.n. have an end; be limited; end TERMINA'TION, s. the end TERRE'STRIAL, a. earthly TE'RRIBLE, a. dreadful; formidable; causing fear TE'RRIER, s. a kind of dog TE'RRITORY, s. land; country TE'RROR, s. fear communicated; fear received; the cause of fear TE'XTURE, s. the act of weaving; a web; a thing woven; combination of parts THE'REFORE, ad. for this reason; consequently THOU'SAND, a. or s. the number of ten hundred TIDE, s. time; alternate ebb and flow of the sea TI'MID, a. fearful; wanting courage TI'MOROUS, a. fearful; terrified; susceptible of fear; capable of being frightened TI'TLE, s. a general head comprising particulars; an appellation of honour; claim of right; the first page of a book, telling its name, and generally its subject TO'CSIN, s. an alarm-bell TO'RPID, a. motionless; sluggish TO'RTURE, s. torments judicially inflicted; pain by which guilt is punished, or confession extorted TO'RTURE, v.a. punish with tortures; torment TOUR, s. (pronounced toor) a journey for pleasure TOU'RIST, s. one who travels for pleasure TO'WARD, prep. in a direction to; near to TOW'ER, s. high building; fortress; an elevation TRADI'TIONAL, a. delivered by tradition TRA'GEDY, s. any mournful or dreadful event TRA'GIC, a. mournful, calamitous TRA'GI-CO'MEDY, s. a drama compounded of merry and serious things TRAIN, v.a. draw along; entice; educate TRA'NQUIL, a. quiet; peaceful TRANQUI'LLITY, a. quietness; peace; freedom from trouble or annoyance TRANSA'CT, v.a. manage; negotiate; perform TRANSA'CTION, s. negotiation; management TRA'NSIENT, a. short; momentary TRANSI'TION, s. removal; passage from one to another; change TRANSMI'T, v.a. send from one place to another TRANSPA'RENT, a. clear; translucent TRA'VEL, s. journey; labour; toil TRA'VEL, v.n. make travels; move; go TRA'VERSE, v.a. to cross; to lay athwart; to cross by way of opposition; to wander over TREA'CHEROUS, a. faithless; guilty of deserting or betraying TREA'CHERY, s. perfidy; breach of faith TREA'SURER, s. one who has the care of money; one who has the charge of treasure TRE'LLIS, s. a structure of iron, wood, or osier, the parts crossing each other like a lattice TREME'NDOUS, a. dreadful; horrible TRE'MOUR, s. the state of trembling or quivering TRE'MULOUS, a. trembling; fearful; quivering TREPIDA'TION, s. fear; terror; hurry; confused haste; terrified flight TRI'ANGLE, s. a figure of three angles TRIBU'NAL, s. the seat of a judge; a court of justice TRI'BUTE, s. payment in acknowledgment; subjection TRI'PLE, a. threefold; treble TRI'UMPH, s. victory; conquest TRIU'MPHANT, a. victorious; celebrating a victory TRO'PHY, s. something shown or treasured up in proof of victory TRO'UBLE, v.n. disturb; afflict; tease; disorder TRU'NCATE, v.a. maim; cut short TRU'NNIONS, s. the knobs or bunchings of a gun, that bear it on the checks of a carriage TUBE, s. a pipe; a long hollow body TU'BULAR, a. resembling a pipe or trunk TUMU'LTUOUS, a. uproarious; noisy TU'NIC, s. part of the Roman dress, natural covering; tunicle TU'NNEL, s. funnel; shaft of a chimney; passage underground TU'RBAN, s. the covering worn by the Turks on their heads TU'RPITUDE, s. shamefulness; baseness TY'RANNY, s. severity; rigour TY'RANT, s. an absolute monarch governing imperiously; a cruel and severe master; an oppressor
U'LTIMATE, a. intended as the last resort UNABA'TED, part. not lessened in force or intensity UNACCOU'NTABLE, a. not explicable; not to be solved by reason; not subject UNA'LTERABLE, a. unchangeable; immutable UNAPRROA'CHED, a. inaccessible UNAWA'RE, ad. unexpectedly; without thought UNCE'RTAINTY, s. want of certainty; inaccuracy UNCHA'NGEABLE, a. not subject to variation UNCO'MFORTABLE, a. affording no comfort; gloomy UNCU'LTIVATED, a. not instructed; uncivilised UNDAU'NTED, a. unsubdued by fear; not depressed UNDERGO', v.a. suffer; sustain; support UNDERMI'NE, v.a. to excavate under UNDIMI'NISHED, a. not to be lessened; incapable of being lessened UNDISCO'VERED, a. not seen; not found out UNDISTI'NGUISHABLE, a. not to be distinguished UNFO'RTUNATE, a. unsuccessful; unprosperous U'NIFORM, a. conforming to one rule; similar to itself UNIFO'RMITY, s. conforming to one pattern UNINHA'BITABLE, a. unfit to be inhabited UNINI'TIATED, part. ignorant of; not conversant with UNIVE'RSAL, s. the whole U'NIVERSE, s. the general system of things UNJU'STIFIABLE, a. not to be defended UNMO'ULTED, part. unchanged in feather UNPA'LATEABLE, a. nauseous, disgusting UNRETA'LIATED, part. unreturned, applied to injuries UNSA'Y, v.a. retract; deny what has been said UNSUCCE'SSFUL, a. not having the wished event UNSWA'THE, v.a. unbandage UNVI'TIATED, part. pure; not defiled UNWIE'LDY, a. unmanageable; not easily moving, or moved URGE, v.a. press; incite; provoke; solicit U'SHER, s. an under-teacher; one whose business it is to introduce strangers, or walk before a person of high rank UTE'NSIL, s. an instrument for any use, such as the vessels of the kitchen, or tools of a trade
VALE'RIAN, s. a plant VA'LLEY, s. low ground; a hollow between two hills VA'LUABLE, a. precious; worthy VA'LUE, s. price; worth; rate VAN, s. the front of an army; the first line VANI'LLA, s. a plant, the fruit of which is used to scent chocolate VA'NISH, v.n. lose perceptible existence; disappear; be lost; pass away VA'RIANCE, s. discord; disagreement VA'RIEGATE, v.a. diversify; stain with different colours VA'RIOUS, a. different; several; diversified VA'RY, v.a. change; change to something else VA'TICAN, s. the palace of the Pope at Rome VEGETA'TION, s. the power of producing the growth of plants VEGETA'TIVE, a. having the power to produce growth in plants VE'HICLE, s. a conveyance VE'NERABLE, a. old; to be treated with reverence VE'NISON, s. game; the flesh of deer VENTILA'TION, s. the act of fanning VENTILA'TOR, s. an instrument contrived to supply close places with fresh air VE'NTURE, v.n. dare; run hazard; engage in VE'RIFY, v.n. justify against the charge of falsehood; confirm; to prove true VE'RILY, ad. in truth; certainly VE'SSEL, s. any capacity; anything containing; the containing parts of an animal body VESU'VIUS, s. a burning mountain near Naples VICI'NITY, s. nearness; state of being near VICI'SSITUDE, s. regular change; revolution VI'CTIM, s. sacrifice; something destroyed VI'CTORY, s. conquest; triumph VI'GIL, s. watch; a fast kept before a holiday VI'GOROUS, a. full of strength and life VI'GOROUSLY, ad. energetically; forcibly; with force; without weakness VI'LLAGE, s. a small collection of houses VI'NDICATE, v.a. justify; clear; assert; revenge VI'NTAGE, s. the produce of the vine for the year; the time in which grapes are gathered VI'OLATION, s. infringement of a law VI'OLENT, a. forcible; unseasonably vehement VI'PER, s. a serpent; anything mischievous VI'PERINE, a. belonging to a viper VI'RULENT, a. poisonous; venomous; poisoned in the mind; malignant VI'SIBLE, a. perceptible by the eye; apparent VI'SION, s. sight; the faculty of seeing; the act of seeing; a supernatural appearance; a spectre; a phantom; a dream; something shown in a dream VI'SUAL, a. using the power of sight VI'TIATE, v.a. deprave; spoil; make less pure VOLCA'NO, s. a burning mountain VO'TARY, s. one devoted, as by a vow, to any particular service, worship, study, or state of life VU'LTURE, s. a large bird of prey
WA'NTONLY, ad. sportively; carelessly WEA'PON, s. an instrument of offence; something with which one is armed to hurt another WI'LDERNESS, s. a desert WI'STFUL, a. attentive; earnest; full of thought WO'NDERFUL, a. admirable; strange; astonishing WO'RSHIP, v.a. adore; honour; venerate
ZEST, s. relish ZOOLO'GICAL, a. that which relates to animals