DRY, without Juice, void of Moisture, empty, flat; also reserved, sly, stingy.

To DRY, to make dry.

To DUB, a Knight, to confer the Honour of Knighthood up­on one.

DUBIOUS, doubtful, un­certain.

DUBIOUSLY, doubtfully.

DUBIOUSNESS, Doubtful­ness.

DUCAT, a foreign Coin of Gold or Silver, of different Va­lues, according to the Places where coined.

DUCATOON, foreign Coin, much the same with Ducat.

A DUCE, the Two, upon Cards or Dice.

DUCE take you, the Devil, or an evil Spirit take you.

A DUCK, a Water Fowl.

To DUCK, to dive under Water, to stoop, to bow.

DUCTILE, that may be ea­sily drawn out into Wires or hammered into thin Plates.

DUDGEON, Stomachfulness, Grudge, disdain.

To take in DUDGEON, to take in bad part, to be dis­pleased at.

DUE, to be owing, or unpaid.

DUEL, a Fight between two Persons.

DUELLER, a Person who fights a Duel

A DUG, the Teat of a Cow or other Beast.

DUKE, the highest Title of Honour in England.

DUKEDOM, the Dominion and Territories of a Duke.

To DULCIFY, to make sweet, or sweeten.

DULCIMER, a musical In­strument.

DULCINISTS, a sort of He­reticks, who asserted that the Father having reigned from the Beginning of the World to the Coming of Christ, then the Son's Reign began, and lasted till the Year 1300, when the Reign of the Holy Ghost began.

DULL, heavy, sluggish, stupid.

DULLY, heavily, stupidly.

DULNESS, Heaviness, Stu­pidity.

DUMB, not having the Use of Speech, also silent.

DUMBLY, silently

DUMBNESS, the being Dumb

DUMP, a sudden Astonish­ment, melancholy Fit.

DUMPISH, somewhat me­lancholy.

DUMPS, Melancholy, fixed Sadness.

DUN, a Colour something like Brown.

A DUN, a glamorous or pres­sing Demand for a Debt.

To DUN, to demand a Debt with a Clamour.

A DUNCE, a blockish, stu­id Person.

DUNG, Ordure, Soil, Filth.

To DUNG, to manure Land with Dung.

DUNGEON, the darkest, closest, and most loathsom part of a Prison.

DUNMOW Vide DONMOW.

DUNNY, deafish, somewhat Deaf.

DUNSTABLE, a Town in Bedfordshire, thirty Miles from London.

DUNWICK, a Town in Suffolk, 82 Miles from London.

DUODECIMO, in Twelves; as a Book that has Twelve Leaves in a Sheet.

A DUPE, a Cully, a Fool, a Ninny.

DUPLICATE, a Transcript, or Copy of Writing.

DURABLE, which is of long Continuance, lasting.

DURABLY, lastingly.

DURABLENESS, Lasting­ness.

DURANCE, Confinement, Imprisonment

DURATION, Continuance.

DURHAM, a Bishop's See, two Hundred Fifty-five Miles from London.

DUSKISH, DUSKY, somewhat dark, obscure

DUSKISHLY, darkly.

DUSKISHNESS, Darkness, Obscurity.

DUST, Earth dried to a Powder.

DUSTY, full of Dust.

DUTCHESS, the Wife of a Duke.

DUTCHY, the Territory of A Duke.

DUTIFUL, obedient, re­spectful.

DUTIFULLY, obediently.

DUTIFULNESS, Obedience.

DUTY, any thing one is obliged to do, also a publick Tax

DWARF, a Person of very low Stature.

DWARFISH, like a Dwarf.

To DWELL, to inhabit, to abide in a Place.

To DWINDLE, to decrease, waste, or decay gradually

To DYE, to dye Colours, also to give up the Ghost.

DYSENTERY, a Looseness, accompanied with Gripings in the Bowels.

DYSPNÆEA, a Difficulty in Breathing.

E.

EACH, every one.

EADITH, a proper Name of a Woman.

EADGAR, EDGAR, the Name of a most powerful and peaceful King of the Eng­lish Saxons.

EADWIN, a Christian Name of Men.

EAGER, sharp, sour, tart; also earnest, vehement, sharp set.

EAGERLY, sharply, ear­nestly.

EAGERNESS, Sharpness, Earnestness.

EAGLE, the largest and strongest of all Birds of Prey.

EAR, put of an Animal Bo­dy, also the Tops of Corn.

To EAR, to shoot out Ears as Corn.

EARL, a Title of Nobility, between a Marquis and a Vis­count.

EARLDOM, the Dignity and Jurisdiction of an Earl

EARLINESS, the being early.

EARLY, betimes.

To EARN, to get or obtain by Labour, &c.

EARNEST, industrious, di­ligent, important, weighty

EARNEST, Money given in Hand, to bind a Bargain

EARNESTLY, industriously, eagerly.

EARNESTNESS, Eagerness.

EARST, before, formerly.

EARTH, one of the Four Elements.

To EARTH, go to into a Hole under Ground, as a Fox, &c. Also to cover Trees or Plants with Earth.