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1836 Sept. 25th town is less elevated than at Terceira, but yet rises considerably; it is thickly studded or rather made up of small mammiformed hills, each of which has sometime been an active Volcano. — In an hours time the boat returned without any letters, and then getting a good offing from the land, we steered, thanks to God, a direct course for England. — (31) Our voyage having nearly come to an end, I will take a short retrospect of the advantages and disadvantages the pain pleasure of
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of Tierra del Fuego, where death decay prevail. Both are temples filled with the varied productions of the God of Nature: — No one can stand unmoved in these solitudes, without feeling that there is more in man than the mere breath of his body. — In calling up images of the past, I find the plains of Patagonia most frequently cross before my eyes. Yet these plains are pronounced by all most wretched useless. They are only characterized by negative possessions; — without habitations, without
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A901
Beagle Library:
Duncan, John Shute. 1831. Analogies of organized beings. Oxford: S.Collingwood.
Text
retrospective eye, Would from th' apparent what conclude the why. Moral Essay, Ep. I. Say, first, of God above or man below, What can we reason but from what we know He who through vast immensity can pierce, See worlds on worlds compose one universe, Observe how system into system runs, What other planets circle other suns, What varied being peoples every star, May tell why Heav'n has made us as we are. Essay on Man, Ep. I. [page] 2
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A901
Beagle Library:
Duncan, John Shute. 1831. Analogies of organized beings. Oxford: S.Collingwood.
Text
and its habits. But Job is asked, Can'st thou tell why the ostrich seems to be hardened against her young, as though they were not hers ? why without fear she deposits her eggs in such exposed places, her labour being in vain ? The answer, from Him who alone can tell, is, Because God hath so decreed. He has appointed the desert for the ostrich, and the ostrich for the fiery desert. He hath not given to her wisdom, nor imparted understanding: He hath not given her the instinct which he hath
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Indians of every age sex make their offerings, they then think that their horses will not tire that they shall be prosperous. — In the time of peace the Gauchos who told me this had been witnesses of the scene; they used to wait till the Indians passed on then steal from Walleechu their offerings. The Gauchos think that the Indians consider the tree itself as a God; but it seems far more probable that it is an altar. — The only cause which I can imagine for this choice, is its being a landmark in
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steady rain bespeaks the rising year. Thank Providence God we shall not here see the end of it; but rather in the Pacific, where [page] 510 C. Tres Monte
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grateful, they would hardly condescend to thank me: — A Chilotan Indian would have taken off his hat given his Dios le page (may God repay you). — My guide talked the Indian language fluently; so that I heard plenty of their conversation. It is entirely free from guttural sounds; all sounds none of the words proceeding from the mouth itself throat. — (49) We reached before night-fall a sort of warehouse for the reception of muleteers; the other of the two houses in the whole line of road. — The
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1835 June 20th whether they really were shells or were thus born by Nature . — [Note in margin:] My general method of explanation God made them. At night a stranger came in asked permission to sleep there: it turned out he had been lost wandering about for the last 17 days. He started from Guasco alto, with baggage mules servants, expecting to find (without a guide) his way in two days to the valley of Copiapo. Missing his track he became involved in a labyrinth of mountains could not escape
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one confessed the plate was recovered. The two convicts were sent to Arequipa (200 leagues distant) for punishment, but the chief man there thought it a pity to shoot such useful workmen who could make all sorts of furniture, they were pardoned. — Things being in this state, the Churches were again broken open the plate stolen; but this second time no traces can be discovered (some suspect the Cura!); the inhabitants were dreadfully enraged declaring none but hereticks would eat God Almighty
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
charge of a god-father. PADR NO, sm. 1. God-father, the sponsor at the font. 2. Second, one who accompanies another in a duel. 3. Protector, assistant. PADR N, sm. 1. Poll, a register or list of persons in a town or other place who pay taxes. 2. A kind of public monument among the Romans. 3. Mark or note of infamy. 4. An indulgent parent. 5. V. Patron. PADRON RO, sm. (Ant.) V. Patron. PAG P GA, sf. 1. Payment, the act of paying. 2. Satisfaction for a fault or error committed. 3. Sum or fine paid
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
who violates the laws of God and religion; a sinner, offender. 2. (Met.) Delinquent; one who neglects totally that which he ought to do. Pecador de mi! Poor me, sinner as I am. 3. An ignorant stupid person. PECAD RA, sf. Prostitute, a woman of the town. PECADOR ZO, sm. A great sinner. PECADORC LLO, LLA; TO, TA, s. dim. Little sinner. PECAMIN SO, SA, a. Sinful, belonging to sin. PEC NTE, a. Peccant, vicious, abundant. PEC R, vn. 1. To violate the laws of God; to transgress the precepts of
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
doctrine or theory of hearing and sounds. ACOSTUMBRADAM NTE, ad. Customarily, according to custom. ACOSTUMBR R, va. To accustom, to use, to inure. vn. To be accustomed. ACOTACI N, sf. 1. Limit; the act of setting bounds. 2. (Met.) Annotation, quotation. ACOT DA, sf. Citation, quotation. ACOTAMI NTO, sm. Limitation; quotation; annotation. ACOT R, va. 1. To limit, to set bounds. Ac tome Dios, Let God fix my end, leave me to God; used at sports to express confidence in the actual safety of the place. 2
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. Atheism or disbelief of God. ATE STA, sm. Atheist, one who denieg the existence of God. ATEMORIZ R Y ATEMOR R, va. To terrify, to strike with terror. AT MPA, sf. Pasture in plains and open fields. ATEMPERACI N, sf. The act and effect of tempering. [page] 8
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. (Ant.) V. Vedar. DEVENG R, va. To obtain as the reward of labour. DEVEN R, vn. (Ant.) V. Sobrevenir. DEVI DO, sm. (Ant.) V. Prohibicion y deuda. DEV NO, NA, s. V. Adivino. DEV SA, sf. 1. V. Divisa. 2. Part of the tithes which belong to a plebeian heir. 3. Ancient patrimony in Castile. DEVIS R, va. (Ant.) To designate, to constitute, to agree, to relate, to divide. V. Divisar. DEVOCI N, sf. 1. Devotion, piety; the state of the mind under a strong sense of dependence upon God. 2. Prayer, act of
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
, succory. Cichorium endivia L. ENDILGAD R, RA, s. Pander, inducer, adviser. ENDILG R, va. 1. To pander, to induce, to persuade. 2. To procure, to facilitate, to accommodate. ENDIOSAMI NTO, sm. 1. Haughtiness, loftiness, pride. 2. Ecstasy, abstraction; disregard of worldly concerns. ENDIOS R, va. To deify, to make a god of, to adore as a god. vr. 1. To be elated, to be puffed up with pride. 2. To be in a state of religious abstraction, or fervent devotion. ENDOBL DO, DA, a. Applied to a lamb that
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. GLORI RSE, vr. 1. To glory, to boast in, to be proud of. 2. To take a delight in any thing. GLORI TA, sf. Summer-house, bower, arbour. GLORIFICACI N, sf. Glorification, the act of giving glory. GLORIFICAD R, sm. Glorifier, he that glorifies; an appellation given to God. GLORIFIC NTE, pa. Glorifying; glorifior. GLORIFIC R, va. 1. To glorify, to pay honour in worship. 2. To exalt to glory or dignity. GLORIOSAM NTE, ad. Gloriously. GLORI SO, SA, a. 1. Glorious, excellent; elate. 2. Enjoying the bliss
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. Idolatry, the worship of images or idols. 2. Inordinate love, excessive fondness. IDOL TRICO, CA, a. Idolatrous. IDOL LLO, CO, TO, sm. 1. A little idol. 2. Darling, favourite, the object of fondness. IDOL SMO, sm. Idolatry. V. Idolatria. I'DOLO, sm. 1. Idol, an image worshipped as God. 2. One loved or honoured to adoration. IDONEID D, sf. Aptitude, fitness, capacity ID NEO, NEA, a. Idoneous, fit, convenient. I'DUS, sm. Ides, one of the three parts into which the Romans divided the month
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
other animals away. OXAL , interj. Would to God, God grant. OX L TE, sm. (Qu m.) Oxalate, salt formed of Oxalic acid. OX LICO, a. Oxalic, applied to acid made from sorrel. OX L S, sf. (Bot.) Sorrel. Rumex acetosa L OX LME, sf. Oxalme, a mixture of salt, water, and vinegar. OXEAD R, sm. Rouser, starter of game. OXE R, va. 1. To rouse game by hallooing. 2. To startle and frighten any thing. OX O, sm. The act of rousing game by hallooing. OXIAC NTA, sf. (Bot.) White-thorn, hawthorn. Crat gus
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. (M s.) Semibrief, a note or measure of time comprehending the space of two minims. SEMIC PRO Y SEMICABR N, sm. Satyr. SEMICIRCUL R, a. Semicircular. SEMIC RCULO, sm. Semicircle. SEMICORCH A, sf. (M s.) Semiquaver. SEMICROM TICO, CA, a. (M s.) Semichromatic. SEMID O, A, s. Demi-god, demi-goddess. SEMIDI METRO, sm. Semidiameter, radius. SEMIDIAPAS N, sm. (M s.) Semidiapason, defective octave. SEMIDIAP NTE, sm. (M s.) Semidiapente, defective fifth. SEMIDIATESAR N, sm. (M s.) Semidiatessaron
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
service. 2. Requiring personal attendance. SERV DO, DA, a. 1. Served, pleased. Donde Dios es servido, Wherever God pleases. Ser servido, To please, to deign to grant. Siendo Dios servido, Please God. 2. Second-hand, used. SERVID R, RA, s. 1. Servant, waiter. 2. One who pays courtship to a lady; one who politely tenders his services to another. Servidor de vd. Your servant. 3. Pan of a closestool. Servid ra, Maid, female servant; term of courtesy used by women. SERVID MBRE, sf. 1. Attendance
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. Blessed. Al vivo, To the life; very like the original. En vivo, Living. Viva voz, By word of mouth. Cal viva, Quick lime. Carne viva, Quick flesh, in a wound. Ojos vivos, Very bright lively eyes. V VO, sm. 1. The strongest, thickest, and most solid part of things. 2. (Arq.) Any prominent part of a building which juts out beyond the level surface. 3. Mange, the itch or scab in dogs. 4. Edging, border. 5. He who lives in the grace of God. VIZC CHA, sf. A large kind of hare, Peruvian hare. Lepus
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
VOT VO, VA, a. Votive, given by vow. V TO, sm. 1. Vow, any promise made to the Divine Power; offering made to God or a saint. 2. Vote, suffrage; voter. 3. Opinion, advice, voice. Voto de calidad, A decisive vote. 4. Wish, desire. 5. Supplication to God. 6. Angry oath or execration. 7. Vow taken by a religious on professing a monk or nun. Voto en cortes, Deputy or representative of a town in the cortes, or assembly of the states of the kingdom. Voto dios, A menacing oath. Voto tal, (Fam.) A
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
surface of the earth. 2. Height, one of the three dimensions of a solid body. 3. Summit of mountains. 4. Altitude, the elevation of the pole, or of any of the heavenly bodies. Estar en grande altura, To be raised to a high degree of dignity, favour, or fortune. Alt ras, The heavens. Dios de las alturas, God, the Lord of the heavens. ALU R TOM R POR LA L A, (Na t.) To bring by the lee. AL BIA, sf. (Bot.) French bean, kidney bean. Phaseolus vulgaris L. ALUCINACI N, ALUCINAMI NTO, s
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
.) a. Using high-sounding, pompous language. ALTIMETR A, sf. Altimetry; the art of taking or measuring altitudes or heights. ALT SIMO, MA, a. Extremely lofty or high. ALT SIMO, sm. The Most High; God. ALTISON NTE Y ALT SONO, NA, a. Altisonant, high-sounding, pompous in sound. ALTITON NTE, ad. (Po t.) Thundering, high-sounding. ALTIT D, V. Alt ra. ALTIVAM NTE, ad. In a haughty, arrogant manner. ALTIV RSE, vr. To grow or be arrogant and haughty. ALTIV Z, sf. Haughtiness, arrogance, pride. ALT VO
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
together without order or choice. 2. (Pint.) To group a crowd of figures in a painting. vr. To fly into a passion; to grow angry or vexed, and not listen to reason. AM R, sm. 1. Tenderness, affection, love. 2. The object of love. 3. A word of endearment. Amor mio mis amores, My love. Por amor de Dios, for the love of God; an expression of eager solicitation, as charity, c. Amormio mis amores, (Bot.) Sea-daffodil. Pancratium maritimum L. Amor de hortelano; (Bot.) Goose-grass, cleavers. Galium aparine
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
; a term applied to cattle. AQU SE, SA, SO, A demonstrative pronoun, relating to a person or thing somewhat distant. AQUEST R, va. To conquer, to acquire. AQU STE, TA, TO, pron. demonst. (Ant.) This, that. AQ STE, sm. (Ant.) Question, dispute. AQU , ad. 1. Here, in this place. 2. To this place. 3. Now, at present. 4. Then, on that occasion. Aqu de Dios, Assist me, O God. Aqu fu ello, Here did it happen. He aqu , Look here, behold. De aqu adelante, Henceforth. De aqu para all , To and fro, up and
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. Ayuda de c mara del rey, Groom of the bed-chamber. Dios y ayuda, This cannot be done but with the assistance of God. Ayuda de oratorio, Clergyman in an oratory who performs the office of sacristan. Ayuda de cocin ro, (Na t.) The cook's shifter. Ayuda de dispensero, (Na t.) The steward's mate. Ayuda de virador, (Na t.) A false preventer. AYUDAD R, RA, s. Assistant, helper; one who assists the chief shepherd or herdsman. AYUD NTE, sm. 1. (Mil.) Adjutant, aid-de-camp. 2. Ayudante de cirujano, A
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
consecrate the colours. 2. To bless, to praise, to exalt. Dios te bendiga, God bless thee. BENDICI N, sf. Benediction, the act of blessing. Echar la bendicion, (Met.) To give up a business, not to have any thing more to do with it. Es una bendicion es bendicion, (Vulg.) It does one's heart good to see what a plenty there is. Miente que es una bendicion. (Iron.) It is a blessing to hear how he lies. Hijo y fruto de bendicion, A child begotten in wedlock. BEND CHO, CHA, pp irreg. (Ant.) of Bendecir
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. BEZ DO, DA, a. Blubber-lipped, or blop-lipped. BIAMB NAS, sf. pl. A stuff made in China of the bark or rind and covering of plants. BI SA, sf. A kind of coarse silk, which the Dutch bring from the Levant. BI ZAS, sf. pl. Saddlebags made of leather. BIB B BARO, sm. Beaver, castor. Castor fiber L. B BERO, sm. A sort of linen, which comes from Galicia. B BLIA, sf. Bible, the sacred volume in which are contained the revelations of God. B BLICO, CA, a. Biblical, relating to the bible. BIBLI FILO, sm
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
-pronged spade, used in breaking up the ground. 2. Sheep. 3. (Bot.) A sort of hemp, called water hemp. BIE BI LDA, sf. Pitch fork with 6 or 7 prongs and a rack used in gathering and loading straw. BIELD R, va. To winnow corn, to separate the grain from the chaff by means of a wooden fork with two or three prongs. BI LDO Y BI LGO, sm. Winnowing fork with two or three prongs. BI N, sm. 1. Supreme goodness, an attribute peculiar to God alone. 2. Object of esteem or love. 3. Good, utility, benefit
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. BLASFEM BLE, a. Blamable, culpable, faulty. BLASFEMAD R, RA, s. Blasphemer. BLASFEMAM NTE, ad. Blasphemously, impiously. BLASF MIR, vn. 1. To blaspheme. 2. To curse, to make use of imprecations. BLASFEMAT RIO, RIA, a. Containing blasphemy. BLASF MIA, sf. 1. Blasphemy, the use of impious and irreverent language in speaking of God. 2. Gross verbal insult offered to a person. BLASF MO, MA, a. Blasphemous. BLASM R, va. (Ant.) To vilify, to make infamous. BLAS N, sm. Heraldry, blazon, the art of
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
remaining after a wound is healed. BOT NICA, sf. Botany, the science of plants, or natural history of vegetables. BOT NICO, CA, a. Botanic or botanical. BOT NICO BOTAN STA, sm. Botanist, one skilled in the science of plants, or who professes botany. BOTANOM NCIA, sf. Superstitious divination by herbs. BOT NTES, sm. pl. (Na t.) Shores, out-riggers. BOT R, va. 1. To cast, to throw, to fling, to launch. 2. To vow, to make vows. Botar Dios, To vow to God. Botar al agua alguna embarcacion, (Na t.) To
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
, sf. (Bot.) Common balm. Melissa officinalis L. CIE CIEGAM NTE, ad. Blindly, without sight. CI GO, GA, a. 1. Blind, deprived of sight. 2. (Met.) Swayed by some violent passion. Ciego de ira, Blind with passion. 3. Choaked or shut up; applied to a passage. 4. Large black pudding. V. Morcon. A' ciegas, Blindly, in the dark. CIEGUEC CO, CA; LLO, LLA; TO, TA, Y CIEGUEZU LO, LA, a. y s. A little blind person. CI LO, sm. 1. Heaven, the expanse of the sky; atmosphere. 2. Habitation of God and pure
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
minor order. CLERIGU LLO, sm. A little petty clergyman; a term of contempt. CLERIZ N, sm. Chorister, a singing-boy belonging to a cathedral. CLERIZ NTE, sm. 1. One who wears a mean clerical dress without being ordained. 2. Ill-dressed priest. CL RO, sm. Clergy, a body of men set apart by due ordination for the service of God. Clero secular, Secular clergy, who do not make the three solemn vows of poverty, obedience, and chastity. Clero regular, Regular clergy, who profess a monastic life, and make
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. 3. Pretence, pretext. COLORADAM NTE, ad. Speciously, under pretext. COLOR DO, DA, a. 1. Ruddy, of a blood-red or scarlet colour. 2. Coloured, specious. Ponerse colorado, To blush with shame. Poner alguno colorado, To put one to the blush. A' Dios con la colorada, Farewell; God be with you; used cheerfully. COLORAMI NTO, sm. V. Encendimiento. COLOR R, va. 1. To dye, to colour, or lay on colours. 2. To make plausible. vn. To blush with shame. vr. (Ant.) To be ashamed. COLORAT VO, VA, a. Colorific
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
COMPREHENSIBILID D, sf. Capacity of things, to be understood. COMPREHESS BLE, a. Comprehensible, conceivable. COMPREHENSI N, sf. 1. Comprehension; the capacity or power of the mind to comprehend or admit ideas. 2. Act of comprising or containing. COMPREHENS VO, VA, a. 1. Comprehensive, having the power to comprehend or understand. 2. Comprehensive, having the quality of comprising much. COMPREHENS R, RA, s. 1. (Teol.) The blessed; one who enjoys the presence of God in the heavenly mansions. 2
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
another. CONGRATUL R, va. To congratulate, to express joy or compliment upon any happy event. CONGRATULAT RIO, RIA, a. Congratulatory. CONGREGACI N, sf. 1. Congregation, a meeting or assembly to treat on various subjects or affairs. 3. Fraternity, brotherhood. 3. Congregation; an assembly met to worship God in public. Congregacion de los fieles, The catholic or universal church. CONGREG NTE, TA, s. Member of a congregation. CONGREG R, va. To assemble, to meet. CONGR SO, sm. 1. Congress, a meeting
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. Conscious; applied to persons or things already treated of. CONSABID R, RA, s. One who possesses the knowledge of a thing jointly with others. CONSACR R, va. (Ant.) V. Consagrar. CONSAGRACI N, sf. Consecration, a right of dedicating to the service of God. CONSAGRAD R Y CONSAGR NTE, s. Consecrater; one that performs the rites by which any thing is devoted to sacred purposes. CONSAGR R, va. 1. To consecrate, to make sacred, to appropriate to sacred uses. 2. To canonize; to deify. 3. To dedicate
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
Text
. Consistorio divino, The tribunal of God. CONS CIO, sm. Partner, companion. CONSOL BLE, a. Consolable, that which admits comfort, or tends to give comfort. CONSOLABLEM NTE, ad. Consolably, in manner to give comfort. CONSOLACI N, sf. 1. Consolation or comfort; that which lessens grief and alleviates misery. 2. Charity. CONSOL DO, DA, a. Consoled, comforted. CONSOLAD R, RA, s. Consolator, comforter. CONSOLAD R, RA, a. Consolatory, tending to give comfort. CONSOL NTE, pa. Comforting, consoling
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A827
Beagle Library:
Seoane, Mateo. 1831. Neuman and Baretti's dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages. 5th ed. 2 vols. London: n.p. Volume 1: Spanish and English.
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DECAD NCIA, sf. Decay, decline; DECADENCY. Ir en decadencia, To be on the decline. DECAEM NTO Y DECAIM NTO, sm. V. Descaecimiento. DECA R, vn. 1. To decay, to decline. 2. (Na t.) To fall to leeward. DEC GONO, sm. Decagon, a polygon of ten sides or angles. DEC LOGO, sm. Decalogue, the ten commandments given by God to Moses. DECAMPAM NTO, sm. Decampment, the act of shifting the camp. DECAMP R, vn. To decamp, to raise or shift the camp. DECAN TO, sm. Dignity of the senior of any community. DEC NO
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. 1. Temple or altar dedicated to an idol. 2. Idol, an image worshipped as God. DELUS VO, VA, a. Delusive, fallacious. DELUS R, sm. Cheat, impostor. DELUSORIAM NTE, ad. Delusively, deceitfully. DELUS RIO, RIA, a. Deceitful, fallacious. DEM DEM ES, ad. V. Demas. DEMAG GO, sm. Demagogue, a ringleader of the rabble. DEM NDA, sf. 1. Demand, claim, pretension, challenge. Morir en la demanda, To assert one's right to the last extremity. Salir la demanda, To appear in one's own defence. Demandas y
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deprive of provisions, to despoil of the necessaries of life. DESPROVEIDAM NTE, ad. Improvidently; unexpectedly DESPROVE DO, DA, a. Unprovided, unprepared. DESPROVEIMI NTO, sm. Penury, want of the necessaries of life. DESPU BLO, sm. Depopulation. DESPU NTE, sm. V. Marzeo. DESPU S, ad. After, following in place, posterior in time; afterwards, next. Despues de Dios, Under or after God. DESPULS R, va. To leave without any vigour or pulse. vr. 1. To be sorely vexed. 2. To be violently affected with
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number. 2. Voluntary preference, liberty of action. 3. The determination of God, by which any were selected for eternal biiss. 4. Choice, discernment. ELECT VO, VA, a. Elective, exerting the power of choice. EL CTO, TA, a. Elect, chosen. EL CTO, sm. Elect, a person nominated and chosen for some dignity. ELECT R, sm. Elector, he who has a Voice or vote in the election of an officer. ELECTOR DO, sm. Electorate, the territory and dignity of an elector of the German empire. ELECTOR L, a. Electoral
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, overabundant, superfluous. EX BER R, vn. To be exuberant, to exuberate. EX LCERACI N, sf. Ulceration. EX LCER R, va. To ulcerate, to disease with sores. EX LTACI N, sf. Exultation. EXV TO, sm. Offering to God in consequence of a vow; such offerings consist of relics, pictures, images of almost every thing, c. which are hung up in churches. EZQUERDE R, va. (Ant.) To carry any thing on the left side. vn. To deviate from right. EZQUI RDA, sf. (Ant.) V. Izquierda. E'ZULA, sf. (Bot.) Spurge. V. Esula
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. FRIGORI NTO, TA, a. V. Friolento. FRI SIMO, MA, a. sup. of Frio. FRINGIL GO, sm. V. Monge. FR O, IA, a. 1. Cold, frigid, tepid. 2. Cold, impotent, unfit, graceless; insipid; inefficacious. FR O, sm. 1. Cold, the effect of coldness or frigidity. 2. Cool, fresh air. 3. Concreted beverage, congealed sugar. 4. Dulness, want of intellectual fire. Dios da el frio conforme la ropa, (Prov.) God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. FRIOL NTO, TA, a. Chilly; very sensible of cold. FRIOL RA, sf. An
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. Incorrupt or uncorrupted; free from foulness or depravation. 2. Pure of manners, honest, good, incorruptible. Incorrupta, A virgin. INCRAS R, va. To inspissate, to thicken, to incrassate; applied to humours. INCRE DO, DA, a. Uncreated, not created; an attribute peculiar to God. INCREDIBILID D, sf. Incredibility, the quality of exceeding or surpassing belief. INCREDULID D, sf. Incredulity, hardness of belief; want of faith. INCR DULO, LA, a. Incredulous, hard of belief, refusing credit. INCRE BLE
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. Rudeness of temper, ill-nature. INDIG STO, TA, a. 1. Indigest, or indigested, not concocted in the stomach. 2. Confused, not separated into distinct parts. 3. Rude, ill-natured. INDIG TE, sm. Indigite, native demi-god or hero of antiquity. INDIGNACI N, sf. Indignation, anger mingled with contempt or disgust. [page] 41
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pouring into the mind; act of sprinkling water on the person baptized. Estar en infusion para alguna cosa, (Fam.) To be ready and disposed for any thing. INF SO, SA, a. Infused, introduced; applied solely to the grace of God in the soul. ING INGENER BLE, a. INGENERABLE, not to be produced or brought into being. INGENI R, va. To conceive, to contrive, to strike out. vr. To work in the mind, to endeavour to find out. INGENIAT RA, sf. Industry, diligence, assiduity. INGENIER A, sf. Enginery, art of an
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. Irse leva y monte, To escape, to retire. Irse con Dios irse con su madre de Dios, To absent one's self; to despatch with disgust or disapprobation. Irsele alguno la cabeza, To perturb the mind, to confuse the reason. Quien va? quien va all ? Who is there, or who goes there? Vaya vd. vete con Dios, Farewell; God be with you. Vaya vd. al cielo, al rollo, pasear, c. expressions of contempt for what another says. I'RA, sf. 1. Anger, passion, indignation, wrath, fury. 2. Ire, desire of vengeance
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. Jesus, the name of the second person of the Holy Trinity. Deeir los Jesuses, To assist dying persons. En un decir Jesus, In an instant. Jesus mil veces! Good God! JEUSE R, vn. To repeat often the name of Jesus. JIJ NA, sf. Species of large wheat which grows in the Mancha. JO, interj. Used to stop horses. JOCOSAM NTE, ad. Jocosely, jocularly. JOCOS RIO, RIA, a. Half jocose, and half serious. JOCOSID D, sf. Jocularity, jocoseness. JOC SO, SA, a. Jocose, jocular. JOC NDO, DA, a. (Ant.) Jocund, merry
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