Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . rs and divines of the 9th-14th centuries. —master, -mistress, n. One whopresides over and teaches a school; a teacher or in-structor.— SchoKar, skoKar, Ji. One who attends aschool; one who learns of a teacher; pupil; learner;disciple ; a learned person ; a man of high literaryor scientific attainments; one versed in anj branchof knowledge ; one acquainted with books only; apedant. — Scholarly, a
Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . rs and divines of the 9th-14th centuries. —master, -mistress, n. One whopresides over and teaches a school; a teacher or in-structor.— SchoKar, skoKar, Ji. One who attends aschool; one who learns of a teacher; pupil; learner;disciple ; a learned person ; a man of high literaryor scientific attainments; one versed in anj branchof knowledge ; one acquainted with books only; apedant. — Scholarly, a. Like, or becoming, a schol-ar. — Scholarship, n. Character and qualities of ascholar; attainments in science or literature; learn-ing; erudition; knowledge: foundation for the sup-port of a student. — Scholastic, sko-lastik, n. Onewho adheres to the method or subtilties of theschools. — Scholastic, -tical, a. Pert, to, or suit-ing, a scholar or school; pert, to the schoolmen, orShilosophers and divines of the middle ages; pe-antic ; formal. — Scholastically, adv. — Scholas-ticism, -tt-sizm, n. The method or subtilties of theschools of philosophy; scholastic formality. —SchC-. liast, -lY-ast, n. Aeommentator or annotator.— Scho- iiam, -It-um, n.; L. pi. -lia, -IT-a, E. pi. -liums. A marginal annotation, — so called as being the fruit of the leisure hours of the writers. (Math.) Aremark or observation subjoined to a demonstration. Schooner, skoon?r,n. ( A a M , fore-and-aft. Topsail Schooner. Schorl, shorl, n. (3En ) Black tourmaline. Sciagraph, sfa-graf, n. (Phijsics.) Photograph madeby Rontgen rays, q. v. Sciagraphy, si-agra-fT, -og/raphy, n. Art or scienceof projecting or delineating shadows as they fall innature. (Arch.) The profile or vertical section of abuilding. Sciatic, si-atik, Sciafica, -l-ka, n. (Med.) Neural-gia of the sciatic nerve; a rheumatic affection ofthe hip joint, or of the parts surrounding it. — Sci-afic, a. Pert, to, or a
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