Page:Letters to Squire Pedant in the East.pdf/82

VOCABULARY. 75 Domes-men (doomes-men ), judges of a court.

Dom'-i-cil, an abode.

Dom-i-cil-ia-ry, pertaining to an abode.

Dom-i-cil-ia-tion, a permanent home.

Do-min'-i-cal, relating to the Lord's day.

Don, a lord or master.

Doo'-dle, a simpleton.

Dor-mi-to'-ry, a sleeping room.

Dor'-sal, relating to the back.

Dough'-ty, brave..

Dou-cet (doo-eet), a custard.

Dout, to extinguish.

Dow'-dy, an ill-dressed, awkward woman.

Dreūl (drule), to let the spittle run out of the mouth.

Droil, a drone or sluggard.

Droit (dro-a), a right.

Du-a-lis'-tic,made up of two.

Du-bi-os’-i-ty, doubt.

Du-bi-tan-cy, doubt.

Dul-coʻ-rate, to sweeten

Dur-dum, a noise.

Du-ri'-ty, hardness.

Dy-nam'-ics, themechanical powers.

Dy'-nast, a ruler.

Dys'-no-my, a bad law.

Dys-pho'-ny, a loss of voice.

Dys-pne-a, difficulty of breathing.

E
Eam, an uncle.

E-clair'-cise, to explain.

E-clair-cisse'-ment, an explanation.

Ec-cle-si-as-tic, a preacher.

Ec-co-prot'-ics, mild purges.

E-clam'-sy, shining, splendid.

E-co-nom'-ics, the art of managing affairs well.