Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . le. — Accordantly, adv. — Ac-cording, p. a. In harmony with; suitable. — Ac-cordingly, adv-. In accordance with. Accordion, ak-kSfdr-un, n. A small keyed windinstrument, with me-tallic reeds. Accost, ak-kost, v. address; to speakfirst to. —Accostable,a. Easy of access ; af-fable. _ AecoBchement, ak-koosh- Accordion. moN, n. Delivery in child-bed. — Acceuchetir. ak-koo-sher, n. A man who as


Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . le. — Accordantly, adv. — Ac-cording, p. a. In harmony with; suitable. — Ac-cordingly, adv-. In accordance with. Accordion, ak-kSfdr-un, n. A small keyed windinstrument, with me-tallic reeds. Accost, ak-kost, v. address; to speakfirst to. —Accostable,a. Easy of access ; af-fable. _ AecoBchement, ak-koosh- Accordion. moN, n. Delivery in child-bed. — Acceuchetir. ak-koo-sher, n. A man who assists women in child-birth; a man-midwife. —Accoucheuse, -shez, n. Amidwife. Account, ak-kownf, n. A reekoning; a statement ofdebts and credits; a statement of reasons, causes,grounds, etc.; a relation or description; importance;reason; censideraition; sake. — v. t. To reckon orcompute; to hold in opinion; to estimate. — v. render a relation of particulars; to constitute areason; to render reasons or answer for. — Account-Able, a. Liable to be called to account and to sufferpunishment i amenable ; responsible. — Account-abflity, -ableness, n. State of being, etc. — Ac-. countant, n. One who keeps, or is skilled in, ac-counts. — Account current. A statement showingthe Dr. and Cr. sides of a business , ak-kupl, v. t. To join together; to , Accoutre, ak-kooter, v. t. [accouteked or-couTKED (-kooterd), -teeing or -thing (-koo-tring).] To furnish with dress, equipage, or equip-ments, esp. those of a soldier. — Accouterments,-trements, n. pi. Dress ; equipage ; trappings ; militarv service. Accredit, ak-tredit, v. t. To give trust or confidenceto; to receive, as an envoy, and give him credit andrank; to send with credentials; to procure creditfor. Accretion, ak-kreshun, n. An increase, esp. the in-crease of organic bodies by the internal accession ofparts; increase by accession externally; growingtogether of pa


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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectenglishlanguage