Conclusible. adj. [from conclude.] Determinable; certain by regular proof.
’Tis as certainly conclusible from God’s prescience, that they will voluntarily do this, as that they will do it all.
Hammond.
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Antemundane. adj. [ante, before, and mundus, the world.] That which was before the creation of the world.
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Fosterson. n.s. [foster and son.] One fed and educated, though not the son by nature.
Mature in years, to ready honours move;
O of celestial seed! O fosterson of Jove!
Dryd. Virg. Past.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/fosters...
Brownbill. n.s. [from brown and bill.] The ancient weapon of the English foot; why it is called brown, I have not discovered; but we now say brown musket from it.
And brownbills, levied in the city,
Made bills to pass the grand committee.
Hudibras.
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BROWN. adj. [brun, Saxon.] The name of a colour, compounded of black and any other colour.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/brown_adj
Brownish. adj. [from brown.] Somewhat brown.
A brownish grey iron-stone, lying in thin strata, is poor, but runs freely.
Woodward.
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Brownstudy. n.s. [from brown and study.] Gloomy meditations; study in which we direct our thoughts to no certain point.
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To MUSE. v.n. [muser, Fr. muysen, Dutch; musso, Latin.]
1. To ponder; to think close; to study in silence.
2. To be absent of mind; to be attentive to something not present; to be in a brown study.
3. To wonder; to be amazed.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1773/muse_vn
Depulsion. n.s. [depulsion, Latin.] A beating or thrusting away.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/depulsi...
ANA. adv. [ἄνα] A word used in the prescriptions of physick, importing the like quantity; as, wine and honey, à or ana ii; that is, of wine and honey each two ounces.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1773/ana_adv
Generosity. n.s. [generosité, French; generositas, Latin.] The quality of being generous; magnanimity; liberality.
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"What if the most famous dictionary in English history had a secret helper… with whiskers?"
youtu.be/OQwiYyxNxtw?...
To Reave. v.a. pret. rest. [ræfian, Saxon; whence to bereave.]
1. To take away by stealth or violence. An obsolete word.
2. It was used as well in a good as bad sense.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/reave_va
Livelihood. n.s. [It appears to me corrupted from livelode.] Support of life; maintenance; means of living.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/livelih...
To Aftereye. v.a. [from after and eye.] To keep one in view; to follow in view. This is not in use.
Thou shouldst have made him
As little as a crow, or less, ere left
To aftereye him.
Shakespeare’s Cymbeline.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1773/afterey...
E'THER. n.s. [æther, Latin; ἄιϑηϱ.]
1. An element more fine and subtle than air; air refined or sublimed.
2. The matter of the highest regions above.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/ether_ns
Unselfish. adj. Not addicted to private interest.
The most interested cannot purpose any thing so much to their own advantage, notwithstanding which the inclination is nevertheless unselfish.
Spectator, № 588.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/unselfi...
Middest. superl. of mid, middest, midst.
Yet the stout fairy ’mongst the middest crowd,
Thought all their glory vain in knightly view.
Spenser.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1773/middest...
Economick. Economical. adj. [from economy.]
1. Pertaining to the regulation of an houshold.
2. Frugal.
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Paschal. adj. [pascal, French; paschalis, Latin.]
1. Relating to the passover.
2. Relating to Easter.
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Synodal. n.s. [from synod.] Money paid anciently to the bishop, &c. at Easter visitation.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1773/synodal...
GOOD. adj. comp. better, superl. best. [god, Saxon; goed, Dutch.]
... 24. Having moral qualities, such as are wished; virtuous; pious; religious; applied both to persons and actions. Not bad; not evil....
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1773/good_adj
Passover. n.s. [pass and over.]
1. A feast instituted among the Jews in memory of the time when God, smiting the first born of the Egyptians, passed over the habitations of the Hebrews.
2. The sacrifice killed.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1773/passove...
Maundy-thursday. n.s. [derived by Spelman from mande, a hand-basket, in which the king was accustomed to give alms to the poor.] The Thursday before Good-friday.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/Maundy-...
To ADUMBRATE. v.a. [adumbro, Lat.] To shadow out; to give a slight likeness; to exhibit a faint resemblance, like that which shadows afford of the bodies which they represent.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/adumbra...
Physick. n.s. [φυσιϰὴ, which, originally signifying natural philosophy, has been transferred in many modern languages to medicine.] The science of healing.
2. Medicines; remedies.
3. [In common phrase.] A purge.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/physick...
Anthypochondriack. adj. [from ἀντὶ, against, and ὑϖοχονδϱίακος.] Good against hypochondriack maladies.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/anthypo...
Blessedness. n.s. [from blessed.]
1. Happiness; felicity.
2. Sanctity.
3. Heavenly felicity.
4. Divine favour.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1755/blessed...
Turkois. n.s. [turquoise, French, from turkey.] A blue stone numbered among the meaner precious stones, now discovered to be a bone impregnated with cupreous particles.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1773/turkois...
Meered. adj. Relating to a boundary; meer being a boundary, or mark of division. Hanmer.
johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/1773/meered_...