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 .. . d mixed with uncooked lettuce, etc., seasonedwith mustard and other condiments. — Sal^ary, -a-rt, n. Recompense stipulated to be paid to a per-son periodically for services; stipend; pay; wages;hire. — [salaried (-rid), -eying.] To fix orpay a salary to one. —Saleratus, n. A bi-carbon-ate of potash, used in cookery. — SaFiftr, -T-fi, v. (-fid), -FYING.] To form into a salt, as a b


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 .. . d mixed with uncooked lettuce, etc., seasonedwith mustard and other condiments. — Sal^ary, -a-rt, n. Recompense stipulated to be paid to a per-son periodically for services; stipend; pay; wages;hire. — [salaried (-rid), -eying.] To fix orpay a salary to one. —Saleratus, n. A bi-carbon-ate of potash, used in cookery. — SaFiftr, -T-fi, v. (-fid), -FYING.] To form into a salt, as a base,by combining it with an acid. — Saliferous, -lif-er-us. a. Producing or bearing salt. — Salifiable, a.(Chem.) Capable of combining with an acid to forma salt. — Saliflcation, w. Act of salifying. — Saline,sa-lin or saITn, a. Consisting of, containing, orpartaking of the qualities of, salt.— n. A salt spring,or a place where salt water is collected in the earth. Salacious, sa-lashus, a. Lustful; lecherous. Salad. See underSal. S a 1 a m, -laam, sa-1am, II. A saluta-tion, obeisance, or • com p I i m e n t of ceremony or re- ^spect in the East. Salamander, saKa-mande r, n. A. Salamander. £ni, fame, far, pass or opera, fare j gnd, eve, tSrm; Xn, Ice; Sdd, tone, &r; SALE 861 SAND small lizard-shaped batrachian reptile, living in cool,moist places, formerly tabled to live and breed inthe fire; any being caj>able of enduring great heat. Sale, sal, n. Act of selling, transfer of property for aprice in money, etc.; opportunity of selling; demand;market; auction. — Salesinakn, n. ; pi. -men. Onewhose occupation is to sell goods or merchandise.—Salework, n. Work or things made for sale; workcarelessly done. — SeU, v. t. [sold (sold), selling.]To transfer to another for an equivalent; to disposeof in return for something, esp. for money; to accepta price or reward for (a breach of duty, trust, etc.);to betray; to impose upon, make a fool of, cheat.—


Size: 2223px × 1124px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectenglishlanguage