Webster's Dictionary 1806

55

Abetment

Abetmentn.encouragement, aid, help support

56

Abettor

Abettorn.one who aids or encourages another

57

Abeyance

Abeyance, [ey as ay]n.a state of expectancy, as in case of an estate not vested

58

Abhor

Abhorv.t.to detest, hate, loathe, dislike much

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Abhorred

Abhorredpa.detested, hated very much

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Abhorrence

Abhorrencen.detestation, aversion, great hatred

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Abhorrent

Abhorrenta.inconsistent with, detesting, odious

62

Abhorrer

Abhorrern.one who abhors, a hater, a detester

63

Abib

Abibn.the first month of the Jewish year

64

Abide

Abidev.abode,pret.abidingpa.to stay in a place, dwell, bear, support

65

Abiding

Abidingpa.continuing;n.continuance, stay

66

Abiding (2)

Abidingpa.helping, assisting, supporting

67

Ability

Abilityn.power, capacity, skill, means

68

Abintestate

Abintestatea.inheriting to one who died without a will

69

Abject

Abjecta.mean, worthless, sunk very low, file

70

Abjection

Abjection, or Abjectnessn.a meanness, a low state

71

Abjectly

Abjectlyad.meanly, wretchedly, basely

72

Abjuration

Abjurationn.the act of abjuring, a forswearing

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Abjure

Abjurev.t.to reject upon oath, to quit religion

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Ablactation

Ablactationn.a weaning a child, a kind of grafting

75

Ablaqueate

Ablaqueatev.t.to lay bare the roots of trees

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Ablation

Ablationn.the act of taking away, a removal

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Ablative

Ablativea.taking away, as the ablative case in Latin, the sixth case of nouns

78

Able

Ablea.having power, capable of doing, strong

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Ablebodied

Ablebodieda.strong of body, powerful, robust

80

Ableness

Ablenessn.force, power, strength, sufficiency

81

Abler

Ablera.having more power, skill, or learning