Appendix:English dictionary-only terms
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The following is a list of putative words that have entries in two or more general English dictionaries, but that have two or fewer attested uses. Notable ghost words are also included for the sake of completeness.
Homonyms and individual senses of attested words are not included. This is due to the comparative difficulty of verifying non-attestability in such cases.
There is a key to the dictionaries referenced in the list at the bottom of the page.
Contents: | A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z |
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A
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
abatude | adjective? noun? | from Medieval Latin abatuda (in pecunia abatuda (“clipped coins”)), late spelling of abbattūta, feminine perfect passive participle of abbattō (“to beat down”) | diminished? anything diminished? |
|
0 |
ablectick (ablecticke) | adjective | from putative Latin ablectus, probable error for abiectus in Plautus | set out or adorned for sale |
|
1 |
abligurie (abligury) | noun | from Latin abligurio | prodigal spending on food and drink |
|
0 |
ablocate | verb | from Latin abloco | to let out for hire |
|
2 (noun), 1-2 (verb)[2] |
ablocation | noun | from Latin ablocatio | a letting out for hire |
|
0 |
abnodate | verb | from Latin abnodo | to prune a tree, removing the knots |
|
0 |
abnodation | noun | abnodate + -ion; possibly from Latin abnodatio | the pruning of a tree, removing the knots |
|
0 |
abripe | verb | from Latin abripio | to ravish or rape |
|
0 |
abriped | adjective | abripe + -ed | ravished |
|
0 |
abrodietical (abrodieticall) | noun/adjective | from Ancient Greek ἁβροδίαιτος (habrodíaitos) | a delicate person/delicate |
|
1 |
abvolate | verb | Formed as if from a Latin verb *abvolāre. The correct Latin word is āvolāre; see English avolate | to fly away |
|
0 |
acapnotic | adjective | from a- + capno- + -otic | That does not smoke, non-smoking |
|
1 (adj.), 3 (n.) |
accorporate (adcorporate) | verb | from Latin accorporo | to unite |
|
1 |
acerote[3] | adjective | having the nature of brown bread |
|
0 | |
acetars (acetarr, acetaries) | noun | from Latin acetaria | salad with vinegar |
|
0 |
acyrological | adjective | acyrology + -ical | exhibiting improper speech |
|
1 |
adact | verb | from Latin adactus, past participle of adigo | drive by force |
|
1 |
adacted | adjective | from Latin adactus | driven (in) by force |
|
0 |
adenochirapsology | noun | (medicine) The doctrine of the curative capacity of the "royal touch". |
An Illustrated Dictionary of Medicine, Biology, and Allied Sciences. George M. Gould (1894). |
1 | |
addecimate | verb | from Latin addecimo | to take as a tithe |
|
1 |
adiaphoracy (adiaphoricie) | noun | from Ancient Greek ἀδιαφορία (adiaphoría) | indifference |
|
0 |
adlubescence | noun | from Latin adlubescent, adlubesco (“I begin to please”) | pleasure |
OED |
1 |
aerumnous (ærumnous) | adjective | from Latin aerumnosus, from aerumna | full of trouble |
|
0 |
agnœa | noun | from Ancient Greek ἄγνοια (ágnoia) | State of a patient who does not recognize individuals or other things. |
|
0 |
aliture | noun | Compare Latin alitura | nourishment |
|
1 |
alsophyte | noun | Ancient Greek ἄλσος (álsos, “grove”) + φυτόν (phutón, “plant”) | A grove plant; an alsad. |
|
0 |
amnigenous | adjective | see amnicolous | formed or generated in rivers; bred or born in or near rivers |
|
0 |
anadesm (anadesme) | noun | from Ancient Greek ἀναδέσμη (anadésmē) | a band to tie up wounds |
|
1 |
ancophyte | noun | Ancient Greek ἄγκος (ánkos, “mountain glen”) + φυτόν (phutón, “plant”) | A plant that grows in a habitat in a canyon forest. |
|
0 |
anepronym | noun | blend of anacronym + eponym | a genericized trademark |
(several online word lists) |
0 |
anteloquy | noun | from Latin anteloquium | 1. an actor's cue 2. a preface |
|
2 |
antilœmic | noun | Ancient Greek ἀντι- (anti-) + λοιμικός (loimikós) | Remedy utilised in prevention and curing of plagues. |
|
0 |
apophoret | noun | from Latin apophoretum | a New Year's gift |
|
0 |
applumbature | noun | from Latin applumbatura | a joining or soldering with lead |
|
0 |
aretaloger | noun | from Latin aretalogus | one who brags of his own virtue |
|
0 |
argentanginy
(argentageny) |
noun | from Latin argentangina | being bribed to hold one's tongue |
|
0 |
argumentose | adjective | from Latin argumentōsus | Full of argument, reason, matter or proof; pithy, full of wit or skill. |
|
0 |
arietinous | adj | Latin aries (“ram”) + -inous | Shaped like a ram's head. |
|
1 |
assertionate | noun | assertion + -ate | to assert |
|
1 |
assertionation | noun | assertionate + -ion | an act of asserting or avowing |
|
0 |
assestrix | noun | from Latin assestrix | a female assistant |
|
0 |
auriphrygia | noun | Properly, gold embroidery; ecclesiastically, an ornamental band on various vestments; an orphrey: used especially of the orphrey of a miter, which is a richly adorned band around its lower edge. |
|
0 | |
aurocephalous | adjective | auro- + -cephalous | (zoology) Having a gold-colored head. |
|
0 |
B
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
basiate[5] | verb | from Latin basiatus | to kiss |
|
1 |
behovefulness | noun | behoveful + -ness | (archaic, rare) The state or quality of being behoveful. |
|
1 |
bellaries | noun | from Latin bellaria | banqueting dishes |
|
0 |
bellitude | noun | from Latin bellitudo | beauty |
|
1 |
blandiloquy | noun | from Latin blandiloquium | flattering speech |
|
1 |
brochity | noun | from Latin brocchitas | crookedness, especially of the teeth |
|
0 |
bubulcitate | verb | from Latin bubulcitare, from bubulcus | 1. to cry like a cowherd. 2. to play the cowherd |
|
0 |
buze | noun | from French buse | a pipe used to draw air into a mine |
|
1 |
C
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
calamist | noun | calamus + -ist | Someone who plays a reed |
|
1 |
carcelage | noun | from Latin carcelladium, carceragium, from carcer (“prison”). | prison fees |
|
0 |
castaldick (castaldy) | noun | from Latin castaldicum | office of a steward |
|
0 |
celeripedean | noun | from Latin celeripes + -ean | a swift runner |
|
1 dubious |
cepivorous (cepevorous) | adjective | from Latin cepa + -vorous | eating onions |
|
1, 1 |
cespitate | verb | from Latin cespito | to stumble |
|
0 |
chiaouse | noun | obsolete spelling of chiaus |
|
1 | |
chrysostomatical (chrisostomaticall, chrysostomaticall) | adjective | chryso- + stomatic + -al | eloquent |
|
1 |
conspuated | adjective | having spots |
|
0 | |
consomniate | verb | from Latin consomniāre | to dream |
|
0 |
corrosibleness | noun | corrosible + -ness | the quality or state of being corrosible |
|
1 |
corymbiate | adjective | from Latin corymbiatus | having the form of a corymb; corymbiated |
|
1 |
cotigulate | verb | probable error for contegulate | to tile a house |
|
0 |
crepane | noun | error for crepance | a scratch in a horse's leg |
|
0 |
cryal | noun | Welsh | heron |
|
1 |
cucubate | verb | from Latin cucubo | to hoot like an owl |
|
0 |
cucuriate | verb | from Latin cucurio | to crow |
|
0 |
D
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
dimber damber upright man | noun | dimber damber + upright man | chief of a gang of thieves or gypsies | 0 | |
dord | noun | accidental contraction of "D or d" | density |
|
0 |
deftster | noun | deft + -ster | One who is deft; one who is proficient in his art or craft; a dabster. |
|
0 |
desticate | verb | to cry like a rat |
|
0 |
E
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
eblandish | verb | From Latin eblandior. | To get by coaxing. |
|
0 |
elaqueation | noun | From Latin ēlaqueātiō. | The act of freeing or disentangling. |
|
0 |
eluxate | verb | From Latin eluxātus. | To dislocate. |
|
0 |
epicœmasis | noun | From Ancient Greek [Term?]. | Position or process of sleeping. |
|
0 |
euneirophrenia | noun | The peaceful state of mind after a pleasant dream |
|
1 | |
exumbilication | noun | ex- + umbilication | a pronounced protrusion of the navel |
|
1 |
F
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
fessitude | noun | Latin fessus | weariness, fatigue |
|
0 |
fideicide | noun | Latin fidei + -cide | a destroyer of trust |
|
1 |
G
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
gaincope | verb | From Middle English geynecowpen. | To get over or go across the nearest way to meet. | 1 | |
gausapine | noun | From Latin gausapina. | A jerkin of frieze. |
|
0 |
gravedinous | adjective | From Latin gravedinosus. | Drowsy; lethargic. |
|
0 |
grumble | noun | A group of pugs. |
|
1? |
H
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
hæmatophyte (haem-, hem-) | noun | Ancient Greek αἷμα (haîma, “blood”) + φυτόν (phutón, “plant”) | Any plant micro-organism infesting the blood. | 2 | |
helluation (also heluation) | noun | gluttony |
|
1 | |
homodoxian | noun | homodox + ian | one who has the same opinion as another |
|
1 |
hypnopœus | uncountable noun | hypno- + -poeus | producing sleep |
|
0 |
I
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
iatrapistic | adjective | From iatro- + a- + πίστις (pístis) | Having no trust in doctors |
|
0 |
inaniloquous | adjective | From Latin inānis + loquent, loquentem | (obsolete) Synonym of inaniloquent. |
|
1 |
inorthography | uncountable noun | in- + orthography | incorrect spelling | 1 | |
intribution | noun | From Latin intribūtiō. | contribution or lot-money paid for lands |
|
0 |
invision | noun | in- + vision | blindness |
|
1 |
irroborate | verb | From Latin ir- + roborare | to make strong |
|
0 |
J
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
jejunation | noun | From Latin jejunatio | fasting |
|
1 |
K
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
knapple (1) | verb | frequentative of knap | to break off with a sharp, quick noise |
|
0 |
knapple (2) | verb | frequentative of knap | to nibble |
|
0 |
L
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
lanciferous | adjective | lance + -ferous or Latin lancifer | Bearing a lance. |
|
0 |
languifical | adjective | causing languor |
|
0 | |
latibulate | verb | latibulum + -ate | to hide oneself in a corner |
|
1 |
latter-mint (lattermint) | noun | latter + mint | A late-season species of mint. | 1 | |
levament | noun | Related to levation? | "The comforts which one hath of his wife." (compare maritality) Any "lifting up, easing, comforting." |
|
0 |
lintearious | adjective | From Latin linteārius + English -ous. | Of or belonging to linen. | 0 | |
lœmicum | adjective | From Ancient Greek λοιμικός (loimikós). | Pertaining to the plague. |
|
0 |
lœmocomium | noun | From Ancient Greek λοιμός (loimós) + -κομείο (-komeío). | Hospital for those affected with plague. |
|
0 |
lœmology | noun | From Ancient Greek λοιμός (loimós) + -λογία (-logía). | Doctrine of plague and pestilential diseases. |
|
0 |
lœmopyra | noun | From Ancient Greek λοιμός (loimós) + πῦρ (pûr). | Fever of contagious character; plague. |
|
0 |
lochometritis | noun | metritis following pregnancy. |
|
0 | |
loimography (lœmography) | noun | From Ancient Greek λοιμός (loimós) + -γραφία (-graphía). | Description of a plague and pestilential diseases. |
|
0 |
lool | noun | A vessel used to receive the washings of metallic ores. |
|
0 |
M
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
macellarious | adjective | From Latin macellārius | pertaining to a butchers' row |
|
1 |
mactator[9] | noun | From Latin mactātor | murderer |
|
1 |
madidate | verb | From Latin madidō (“to wet”), from madidus | to wet |
|
0 |
madidity | noun | As above | wetness |
|
0 |
magirist | noun | From Ancient Greek μάγειρος (mágeiros) | An expert cook |
|
1 |
malamorous | adjective | mal- + amorous | Of an antagonist in a work of fiction, likable despite villainous actions, usually due to attractiveness or a reasonable motivation |
|
0 |
mammeated | adjective | From Latin mammeātus (“having large breasts”), from mamma | mammate |
|
0 |
manticulate | verb | From Latin manticulārī (“to steal, act slyly”) | to pickpocket, or do something stealthily |
|
0 |
manticulation | noun | As above | deceitful conveyance |
|
0 |
marcescible | adjective | From Latin marcescibilis, from marcēscere (“to decay, wither”). The antonym immarcescible is well attested. | liable to wither or fade |
|
1 |
marcidious | adjective | marcid + -ious | rotten, withered or feeble |
|
0 |
marginean | adjective | margin + -ean | of the margin |
|
0 |
mastigophorer | noun | From Ancient Greek μαστιγοφόρος (mastigophóros) | someone who deserves to be whipped |
|
2 |
matricious | noun | Latin matrix + -ious | of or pertaining to the womb |
|
1 |
mechation | noun | From Latin moechārī + -tion | fornication |
|
0 |
meganology | noun | mega- + -n- + -ology | a speech of magnitude or greatness |
|
0 |
mœrology | noun | From Ancient Greek μοῖρα (moîra, “fate”) + -λογία (-logía) | Artistic practice of professional mourning. |
|
0 |
murated | adjective | From Latin mūrātus | Having walls; walled. |
|
1 |
N
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
naucify | verb | From Latin nauci + facere | to disesteem |
|
0 |
nixious | adjective | From Latin nix | as white as snow |
|
0 |
O
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
obacerate (obaceration) | verb | from Latin obacerāre (“to contradict”) | To stop someone’s mouth, before they can finish speaking. |
|
0 |
obserate | verb | From Latin obseratus. | To lock up. |
|
0 |
oppicate (oppication) | verb | from Latin oppicāre | to cover with pitch |
|
0 |
orniscopist | noun | orniscopy + -ist | an auspex; someone who tells the future by examining the flight of birds |
|
0 |
ossifragant | adjective | from Latin ossifragus + -ant | bone-breaking |
|
0 |
ostentiferous | adjective | from Latin Latin ostentifer | bringing monsters or strange sights |
|
1 |
oxynosema | noun | from Latin Latin oxynosema | An acute sickness |
|
0 |
P
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
parachronize | verb | from para- + chron- + -ize | to mistime |
|
0 |
pastoritious | adjective | from Latin pastōritīus | of or pertaining to a shepherd |
|
0 |
pecuarious | adjective | from Latin pecuārius | of or pertaining to cattle |
|
0 |
perchant | noun | from Middle French perchant | A bird tied by the feet on a perch to serve as a decoy for other birds (by its fluttering). |
|
0 |
periclitancy | noun | from Latin periclitatio | an adventuring or putting at risk |
|
0 |
perreptation | noun | from Latin perreptatio | a creeping through |
|
0 |
phocænine | adjective | from the scientific Latin Phocaena, from the Ancient Greek φώκαινα (phṓkaina, “porpoise”), from φώκη (phṓkē, “seal”) | of, relating to, or resembling a porpoise |
|
0 |
phthongometer | noun | Ancient Greek φθόγγος (phthóngos, “voice”) + -meter | An instrument for measuring vocal sounds. |
|
0 |
polysporean | noun | Polysporea + -an | Any protozoan of the former order Polysporea |
|
0 |
posterganeous | adjective | from Latin posterganeus | of or pertaining to the posterior |
|
0 |
postliminiage | noun | from Latin postliminium + -age | postliminy, the return of someone thought dead |
|
0 |
pransorious | adjective | from Latin pransorius | of or pertaining to dinner |
|
0 |
premious | adjective | from Latin praemiōsus | rich in money, gifts, presents, and rewards |
|
2 |
protense | noun | from (stem of) Latin prōtendere | protension |
|
1 |
pultifical | adjective | from Latin pultificus | serving to make pottage or pap |
|
0 |
pygmachy | noun | From Ancient Greek πυγμαχία (pugmakhía) | fighting with clubs or bats |
|
0 |
Q
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
quadrigarious | adjective | from Latin quadrigarius | of or pertaining to a four-horsed coach or its coachman |
|
0 |
quadringenarious | adjective | from Latin quadringenarius | of or containing four hundred |
|
0 |
quingenarious | adjective | from Latin quingenarius | of or containing five hundred |
|
0 |
R
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
redamation | noun | from Latin redamō + -ation; compare redamancy | mutual love |
|
0 |
S
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
sagittipotent | adjective | Latin sagitta (“arrow”) + Latin potēns (“able, mighty”) | skilled at archery |
|
0 |
salsamentarious | adjective | Latin salsamentarius | salty |
|
1 |
self-uned | adjective | self + Latin unus one | (obsolete, nonce) one with itself; separate from others |
|
2 |
skot | noun | A unit of luminance, used for self-luminous objects equal to 10,000 brils or 10-7 lamberts. |
|
1 | |
speustic | adjective | From Latin speusticus, from Ancient Greek σπευστῐκός (speustikós, “hasty”), from σπεύδω (speúdō, “to hasten”). | Made or (especially) cooked hastily |
|
0 |
strude | noun | OED claims error for stud | a stock of breeding mares |
|
0 |
T
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
terebinthinism | noun | terebinthine + -ism | poisoning by turpentine |
|
0 |
thornbut | noun | turbot |
|
1 | |
transfume | verb | From Latin transfumare | to smoke through |
|
1-3[10] |
typhlobasia | noun | Ancient Greek τυφλός (tuphlós, “blind”) + Latin bāsium (“a kiss”)) + English -ia (suffix forming abstract nouns) | the act of kissing with one’s eyes closed | 0 |
U
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
uberate | verb | From Latin uberare | to make plentiful, or nourish |
|
0 |
urvant, urved | adjective | An error for curvant, curved. | turned upward (in heraldry) |
|
1 |
V
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
villicated | adjective | from Latin villicatus | busy with husbandry |
|
0 |
vindictivolence | noun | from Latin vindicta + volentia, modeled after malevolence | the desire of revenging oneself or of taking vengeance |
|
1 |
W–Z
[edit]word | part of speech | etymology | definition | dictionaries including this word | uses[1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
wullong | noun | unknown | very big penis |
|
0 |
xesturgy | noun | Ancient Greek ξεστός (xestós, “smoothed, polished”) + -urgy | polishing of stones |
|
0 |
yeender | noun | From Middle English earunder, from Old English ǣr (“before, ere”) + undern (“third hour of the morning, 9 am”), equivalent to ere (“before”) + undern (“terce; sext, noon”). | morning |
|
0 |
zelotypy | noun | From Latin zelotypia | jealousy |
|
0 |
zygostat | noun | From Latin zygostates | a market clerk who oversees weights |
|
1 |
zygostatical | adjective | From zygostat + -ical | pertaining to a market clerk who oversees weights |
|
0 |
zzxjoanw | Maori noun | (a joke) | Maori: "drum", "fife", "conclusion" |
|
1 |
Notes
[edit]- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 Limited to uses (not mentionings) that are recorded in a durably-archived medium such as print, in accordance with the English Wiktionary’s fourth criterion for inclusion.
- ^ ablocate: The three uses bear no resemblance to each other; only one follows the proffered sense. Another is apparently a malapropism for advocate.
- ^ acerote: The NED speculates this originated as a typo for acerose, "chaffy".
- ^ Some later editions of Johnson add that "the verb adact is not used."
- ^ basiate: basiation is well attested.
- ^ [1]
- ^ https://books.google.co.nz/books?id=zLAJs0_prpwC
- ^ [2]
- ^ mactator: also a species epithet
- ^ But some may be typos from transform.
Formerly listed terms
[edit]The following words were at one time listed on this page, but have since been cited at least 3 times and have full entries.
- abligurition
- acersecomic
- advesperate
- aggrandizable
- animadversiveness
- autocratship
- amnicolist
- chasmatical
- debacchate
- esquivalience
- grandevous
- redamancy
- ridibund
- snilch
- thelitis
- vendication
Key to dictionaries
[edit]- 1611, Randle Cotgrave, A Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues. Available via Greg Lindahl.
- 1616, John Bullokar, An English Expositor. 1719 edition available via Google Books.
- 1623, Henry Cockeram, The English Dictionarie, or, An Interpreter of Hard English Words. Searchable via Lexicons of Early Modern English.
- 1656, Thomas Blount, Glossographia. Searchable via Lexicons of Early Modern English.
- 1661 (2nd) edition available via Google Books.
- 1707 edition available via Google Books.
- 1658, Edward Phillips, The New World of English Words. 1720 edition available via Google Books.
- 1676, Elisha Coles, An English Dictionary. 1717 edition available via Google Books.
- c. 1698, "B.E.", A new dictionary of the terms ancient and modern of the canting crew. 1899 edition available at Archive.org.
- 1721, Nathan Bailey, An universal etymological English dictionary [volume 1]. 1724 edition available via Google Books.
- 1727, Nathan Bailey, An universal etymological English dictionary [volume 2].
- 1755, Samuel Johnson, A Dictionary of the English Language. 1768 edition available via Google Books.
- 1760, Johann Christian Prager, editor, Neueingerichtetes englisches Wörterbuch, in welchem die teutschen Wörter, ihren verschiedenen Bedeutungen und Revensarten, die englische Sprache übersezt zu finden sind. Herausgegeben von Johann Christian Prager Conrectorn der Schule zu Heldburg. Zweyter Theil [Newly Revised English Dictionary, in which the German Words, Their Different Meanings and Types of Revisions, are to be Found in the English Language. Edited by Johann Christian Prager, Conrector of the School of Heldburg. Second Part.], part II, Coburg; Leipzig: Georg Otto, OCLC 931750943, available via Google Books.
- 1775, John Walker, Rhyming Dictionary. Second edition (1806) available at Archive.org.
- 1775, John Ash, The New and Complete Dictionary of the English Language. 1795 edition available via Google Books.
- 1791, John Walker, A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary. 1797 edition available at Archive.org.
- 1823, George Crabb, Universal Technological Dictionary. 1833 edition (3rd ed., single volume) available via Google Books. 1823 edition volume 1 also available.
- 1828, Noah Webster, American Dictionary of the English Language. Searchable via ARTFL.
- 1845, William Bolles ed., An Explanatory and Phonographic Pronouncing Dictionary. Available via Google Books.
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- 1847, James Orchard Halliwell, Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Volume 2. Available via Google Books
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- 1850, John Ogilvie ed., The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language. Various editions and volumes available at Archive.org.
- 1888, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 1 (A-B). Available at Archive.org.
- 1890, William Dwight Whitney ed., The Century Dictionary. Available at Century Dictionary Online.
- 1893, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 2 (C). Available at Archive.org.
- 1895, Robley Dunglison, A dictionary of medical science, Available via Google Books.
- 1897, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 3 (D-E). Available at Archive.org.
- 1900, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 4 (F-G). Available at Archive.org.
- 1901, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 5 (H-K). Available at Archive.org.
- 1908, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 6 (L-N). Part 1 and Part 2 available at Archive.org.
- 1911, The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, Volume 6, (M–O). Available at Google Books.
- 1909, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 7 (O-P). Available at Archive.org.
- 1913, Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary. Searchable via ARTFL.
- 1914, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 8 (Q-Sh). Part 1 and Part 2 available at Archive.org.
- 1919, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 9 Part 1 (Si-St). Available at Archive.org.
- 1919, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 9 Part 2 (Su-Th). Available at Archive.org.
- 1920, I.F. Henderson and W.D. Henderson, A Dictionary of Scientific Terms: Pronunciation, derivation, and definition of terms in biology, botany, zoology, anatomy, cytology, embryology, physiology, Edinburgh and London: Oliver and Boyd. Available at Archive.org in digitised copies from the Missouri Botanical Garden and from the University of California Libraries.
- 1926, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 10 Part 1 (Ti-U). Available at Archive.org.
- 1928, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, Volume 10 Part 2 (V-Z). Available at Archive.org.
- 1955, Joseph T. Shipley, Dictionary of Early English. Available at Archive.org.
- 1992, Christopher G. Morris, Academic Press Dictionary of Science and Technology, →ISBN. Limited preview available via Google Book Search.
- 2002, Robert Alan Lewis, CRC Dictionary of Agricultural Sciences, →ISBN. Limited preview available via Google Book Search.
See also
[edit]Categories:
- English terms suffixed with -ed
- English terms prefixed with a-
- English terms suffixed with -otic
- English terms derived from Latin
- English terms prefixed with auro-
- English terms suffixed with -cephalous
- en:Zoology
- English terms suffixed with -ferous
- English compound terms
- English terms borrowed from Ancient Greek
- English terms derived from Ancient Greek
- English terms prefixed with mal-
- English terms suffixed with -an
- English terms borrowed from Latin
- English terms suffixed with -ation
- English terms suffixed with -ism
- English terms suffixed with -urgy
- English terms inherited from Middle English
- English terms derived from Middle English
- English terms derived from Old English
- Appendix-only terms