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An American Dictionary of the English Language

by Noah Webster

Revised and enlarged (Goodrich & Porter)

Springfield, Mass. · G. & C. Merriam · 1865

Entries
95,912
Pages
1,538
Illustrations
2,133

Look up a word as the writers of the time used it.

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  1. Sto-măc'a-ce, n.p. 1301A fetor of breath arising from ulcerated gums. Brande.
  2. Stŏm′ach, n.p. 1301(Anat.) A musculo-membranous reservoir, continuous with the esophagus above and the duodenum below, and situated immediately beneath the diaphragm. It owes its digestive powers to an acid liquid, the…
  3. Stôm′ach, v. t.p. 1301To resent; to remember with anger; to dislike. The lion began to show his teeth, and to stomach the affront. L'Estrange. The Parliament sit in that body . . . to be his counselors and dictators…
  4. Stòm'ach, v. i.p. 1301To be angry. [Obs.] Hooker.
  5. Stôm′ach-al, a.p. 1301Cordial; helping the stomach. Cotgrave.
  6. Stôm′ach-al, n.p. 1301(Med.) A stomachic.
  7. Stōm′a-cher, n.p. 1301An ornament or support to the breast, worn by women. “A stately lady in a diamond stomacher and a long black hood.” Johnson.
  8. Stôm′ach-er, n.p. 1301One who stomachs.
  9. Stôm′ach-fūl, a.p. 1301Willfully obstinate; stubborn; perverse. “A stomachful boy put to school.” [Obs.] L’Estrange.
  10. Stôm′ach-ful-ly, adv.p. 1301In a stomachful manner; sullenly; stubbornly. [Obs.]
  11. Stôm′ach-ful-ness, n.p. 1301The state or quality of being stomachful; perverse obstinacy; stubbornness; sullenness. [Obs.]
  12. Sto-măch′ic or Sto-măch′ic-al, a.p. 1301Of, or pertaining to, the stomach; as, stomachic vessels. 2. Strengthening to the stomach; exciting the action of the stomach; stomachal.
  13. Sto-mâch′ic, n.p. 1301(Med.) A medicine that strengthens the stomach and excites its action.
  14. Stòm′ach-ing, n.p. 1301Resentment. [Obs.]
  15. Stôm′ach-less, a.p. 1301Being without a stomach. 2. Having no appetite. [Rare.] Bp. Hall.
  16. Stôm′ach-ōŭs, a.p. 1301Stout; sullen; obstinate. [Obs.] Spencer.
  17. Stôm′ach-pŭmp, n.p. 1301(Med.) A small pump or syringe with a flexible tube, for drawing liquids from the stomach, or for injecting them into it.
  18. Stôm′ach-y, a.p. 1301Obstinate; sullen. [Obs.]
  19. Stō′ma-pŏd, n.p. 1301(Zoöl.) One of an order of crustaceous animals, including the squilla, in which several of the organs of the mouth have the form of feet. Dana.
  20. Stō′mate, n.p. 1301(Bot.) A stoma.
  21. Sto-măt'ic, n.p. 1301(Med.) A remedy for diseases of the mouth. Junglison.
  22. Sto-măt′ic, a.p. 1301(Bot.) Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of, a stoma.
  23. Stōm′a-tĭtis, n.p. 1301(Med.) Inflammation of the mouth.
  24. Stōm'a-to-găs'tric, a.p. 1301(Med.) Of, or pertaining to the mouth and stomach. Junglison.
  25. Stōm′a-to-plăs′tic, a.p. 1301(Med.) Of, or pertaining to the operation of forming a mouth, where the aperture has been contracted from any cause. Dunglison.
  26. Stōmp, v. i.p. 1301To stamp with the foot. [Vulgar.]
  27. Stŏnd, n.p. 1301A stand; a post; a station. Spencer. 2. Disinclination to proceed. Bacon.
  28. Stōne, n.p. 1301A mass of concreted, earthy, or mineral matter. ☞ In popular language, very large masses of stone are called rocks; small masses are called stones; and the finer kinds, gravel, or sand, or grains of…
  29. Stōne, v. t.p. 1301To pelt, beat, or kill with stones. And they stoned Stephen, calling upon God, and saying, Lord Jesus, receive my spirit. Acts vii. 59. 2. To make like stone; to harden. [Rare.] O perjured woman…
  30. Stōne'-bōr'er, n.p. 1301(Zoöl.) An animal that bores stones; —applied to certain bivalve mollusks which form holes in rocks.
  31. Stōne'-bōw, n.p. 1301A cross-bow used or designed for shooting stones. Shak.
  32. Stōne'-brăm'ble, n.p. 1301(Bot.) A trailing species of bramble; Rubus saxatilis. London.
  33. Stōne'-brāsh, n.p. 1301(Agric.) A soil made up of small stones, or finely-broken rock.
  34. Stōne'-brēāk, n.p. 1301(Bot.) A plant;—called also saxifrage.
  35. Stōne'-brūise, n.p. 1301A sore place upon the bottom of the foot, by being bruised by a stone, or as if by a bruise.
  36. Stōne'-bŭck, n.p. 1301See STEINBOK.
  37. Stōne'-chātp. 1301
  38. Stōne′-chăt′ter, n.p. 1301(Ornith.) A lively little bird common in England; Saxicola rubicola.
  39. Stōne'-cōal, n.p. 1301Hard coal; mineral coal; anthracite coal.
  40. Stōne'-cōld, a.p. 1301Cold as a stone. At last as marble rock he standeth still, Stone-cold without, within burnt with love's flame. Fairfax.
  41. Stōne'-côr/al, n.p. 1301Coral which is in masses, in distinction from that which is in the form of branches. Lyell.
  42. Stōne'-crāy, n.p. 1301A distemper in hawks.
  43. Stōne'-crōp, n.p. 1301A sort of tree. Mortimer. 2. (Bot.) A low, succulent plant of the genus Sedum; orpine. See ORPINE. ☞ The stone-crop tree, or shrubby grass-wort, is of the genus Chenopodium. Loudon. Lee.
  44. Stōne'-crŭsh, n.p. 1301A sore place upon the foot, caused by a bruise, or as if by a bruise; a stone-bruise.
  45. Stōne'-cŭr'lew, n.p. 1301(Ornith.) A large species of plover found in Europe (Edicnemus crepitans). It frequents stony places, and is also called thick-kneed plover or bustard, and thick-knee.
  46. Stōne'-cŭt'ter, n.p. 1301One whose occupation is to cut or hew stones.
  47. Stōne'-cŭt'ting, n.p. 1301The business of hewing stones for walls, steps,
  48. Stōne'-ēat'er, n.p. 1301(Zoöl.) An animal that eats or gnaws away stone;—applied to certain bivalve mollusks which form holes in rocks.
  49. Stōne'-fal'con, n.p. 1301(Ornith.) A kind of hawk which builds its nest among the rocks. Crabb.
  50. Stōne'-fĕrn, n.p. 1301A certain plant. Ainsworth.
  51. Stōne'-flȳ, n.p. 1301A certain insect. Ainsworth.
  52. Stōne'-fruit, n.p. 1301Fruit whose seeds are covered with a hard shell enveloped in the pulp, as peaches, cherries, plums, and the like; a drupe.
  53. Stōne'-gall, n.p. 1301The same as STANNEL, q. v.
  54. Stōne'-hăm'mer, n.p. 1301A hammer formed with a face at one end, and a thick, blunt edge, parallel with the handle, at the other, used for breaking stone, as for making roads.
  55. Stōne'-hăwk, n.p. 1301A kind of hawk. Ainsworth.
  56. Stōne'-heärt'ed, a.p. 1301Hard-hearted; cruel; pitiless; unfeeling.
  57. Stōne'hĕnġe, n.p. 1301An assemblage of upright and horizontal stones on Salisbury Plain, England;—generally supposed to be the remains of an ancient Druidical temple.
  58. Stōne'-hôrse, n.p. 1301A horse not castrated. Mortimer.
  59. Stōne'-lĭl'y, n.p. 1301(Paleon.) A species of fossil crinoidean, or encrinite, especially Encrinitis moniliformis, or Encrinus liliiformis. See ENCRINITE.
  60. Stōne'-mär'ten, n.p. 1301(Zoöl.) A species of marten (Martes Foina of Gmelin), found in stony or mountainous regions.