COMMON ENGLISH CHRISTIAN NAMES. Lu'cy. [Lat.] LUCIUS. Feminine of Lyd'i-a. [Gr.] A native of Lydia, in Asia Minor. M. Mi-răn’dả. [Lat.] Admirable. 0. 329 Sib'yl, [Gr.] A prophet Si-bуl'la.) ess. Ce-tā'vi-ȧ. [Lat.] Feminine So-phi'a. [Gr.] Wisdom. Pau-li'nà, [Lat.] Feminine Pau-line'. J of PAULINUS. Pe-něl'o-pe. [Gr.] A weaver. Phe'be. [Gr.] The same as РНЕВЕ. [of PHILIP. Phi-lip'pȧ. [Gr.] Feminine Phoebe. [Gr.] Pure; radi[bough. Phyllis. [Gr.] A green Polly. [Eng.] A variation of MOLLY, from MARY. [old. Pris-çil'lá. [Lat.] Somewhat R. ant. rose. Ra'chel. [Heb.] A ewe. Re-běc'eȧ, [Heb.] Of enRe-běk'ah.) chanting beauty. Rho'da (ro'da). [Gr.] A rose. Rō'sȧ. [Lat.] A rose. Roş'a-běl, [Lat.] A fair Roş'a-běl'lå. Ro-şa'li-a, [Lat.] Little and RŎs'a-lie. blooming rose. [Fr. and It. forms.] Roş'a-lind. [Lat.] Beautiful as a rose. Ros'a-mond. [Teut.] Horseprotection; i. e., famous protection. [day. Rox-ăn’a. [Per.] Dawn of Ruth. [Heb.] Beauty. So-phro'ni-a. [Gr.] Of a Mir'i-am. [Heb.] Same as | Sa-bīnå: [Lat] A Sabine Wilhel-minå. [O. II. Ger.] MARY. [or laments. My'rȧ. [Gr.] She who weeps N. Năncy. A familiar form of ANNE. Nō'ra. A contraction of HONORA, and of LEONORA. ABBREVIATIONS. (See page xii.) A. a., or @. (Ad.) To or at. a., or āā. (Ana., Gr. avà.) In med., Of each the same quantity. A. A. G. Assistant Adjutant General. A. A. S. (Academia Amer- Bachelor of Arts. American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Abp. Archbishop. A. C. (Ante Christum.) Before Christ. Acc. or Acct. Act., or act. Account. Active. A. D. (Anno Domini.) In the year of our Lord. Ad lib. (Ad libitum.) pleasure. Adm. Admiral. At Capt. Bart., or Bt. Baronet. Cat. Catalogue. C. A. S. (Connecticuttensis Canada East; Civil Engineer. Cent. (Centum.) A hundred. Ch. Church; Chapter. C. M. Common Meter. Col. Colonel; Colossians. Con. (Contra.) Against; In opposition. Con., or Cr. Contra; Credit. Conn., Con., or Ct. Conneoticut. Const. Constable; ConstituCor. Corinthians. [tion. Cor. Mem. Corresponding Member. [retary. Cor. Sec. Corresponding SecCos. Cosine. C. P. Court of Probate; Common Pleas. Cr. Credit; Creditor. Crim. Con. Criminal Conversation, or Adultery. C. S. Court of Sessions. (Custos Sigilli.) Keeper of the Seal. Ct. Connecticut; Count; Court. [A hundred. Ct., or ct. Cent. (Centum.) Cts., or cts. Cents. C. W. Canada West. Cwt., or cwt. (Lat. Centum, a hundred, and English weight.) A hundred weight. Cyc. Cyclopædia. H., or h. Hour, hours. Hhd, or hhd. Hogshead. H. M. S. Hon. Honorable. H. R. House of Representatives. H. R. E. Holy Roman Empire. H. R. H. His (or Her) Royal Highness. Hund. Hundred. 1. lb., lbid. (lbidem.) Id. (Idem.) The same. In the [is. Indiana. incog. (incognito.) Unknown. In lim. (In limine.) At the outset. I. N. R. I. (Iesus [or Jesus] Nazarenus, Rex Iudæorum [or Judæorum].) Jesus of Nazareth, King of the inst. Instant. [Jews. Io. Iowa. I. O. O. F. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. [as. i. q. (idem quod.) The same Is., or Isa. Isaiah. It., or Ital. Italian; Italic. J. Judge. J. J. A. Judge Advocate. Jan. January. J. C. JESUS CHRIST. J. C. D. (Juris Civilis Doctor.) Doctor of Civil Law. J. D. (Jurum Doctor.) tor of Laws. Jer. Jeremiah. Doc M. M. Marquis; Monsieur. (Mille.) Thousand. - (Merudies.) Meridian, or noon. M., or m. Mile, miles. M. A. Master of Arts. Mac., or Macc. Maccabees. Maj. Major. Maj.-Gen. Major-General. Mass., or Ms. Massachusetts. M. B. (Medicinæ Baccalaure- Malle. Mademoiselle. Minnesota. Miss. Mississippi. Mlle. Mademoiselle. See MM. Their Majesties.-(Messieurs.) Gentlemen. LL.B. Mme. Madame. Mo. Missouri. Mo., or mo. Month. Mon. Monday. Mons. Monsieur, or Sir. ment. Mr. Master, or Mister. N. North. N. N., or n. Noun; Neuter. N. A. North America. Nah. Nahum. Neb. Nebraska. Neh. Nehemiah. Nem. Con. (Nemine Contradicente.) No one contradicting; unanimously. Nem. Diss. (Nemine Dissentiente.) No one dissenting. Neut., or neut. Neuter. N. F. Newfoundland. N. H. New Hampshire. N. J. New Jersey. N. Lat. North Latitude. N. N. E. North-North-East. N. N. W. North-North-West. No., or no. (Numero.) Num Olym. Olympiad. O. S. Old Style (previous to 1752). O. T. Old Testament. represent the character 3, anciently an abbreviation for terminations. P. P., or p. Page; Part; Pipe. Pa. Pennsylvania. Pass., or pass. Passive. Pd. Paid. P. E. I. Prince Island. Edward Ph. D. (Philosophiæ Doctor.} P. M. Post-Master. ABBREVIATIONS. (Post | Sc., or Sculp. (Sculpsit.) He Meridiem.) Afternoon. P. O. Post-Office. Pos., pos., Poss., or poss. pp. Pages. See LL.B. Pro tem., or pro tem. (Pro Q. Q. Question. [tion; Queen. Q. E. D. (Quod Erat Demon- 333 U. S. N. United States Navy. Scil., or Sc. (Scilicet.) To wit; U. T. Utah Territory. Sec., or sec. Second; Section. Sld., or sld. Sailed. Sq. ft., or sq. ft. Square feet. Square S. S. E. South-South-East. ity. S. T. P. (Sacræ Theologiæ Professor.) Professor of Su., or Sun. Sunday. V. Verb active. V. Verb; Verse. Viscount. (Videlicet.) Namely; To wit. [See Note under Oz.] V. n., or v. n. Verb neuter. V. R. (Victoria Regina.) Vs., or vs. (Versus.) Against, Vt. Vermont. W. Xmas. Christmas. Y. Yard. Yd., or yd. The y in this abbreviation is a corrupt representation of the Anglo-Saxon D, or th, introduced at the time when the Anglo-Saxon alphabet was superseded by the Old English or Black Letter, in which y() bore a considerable resemblance in form to p. Z. States Zach. Zachary. U. S. M. United States Mail; Zeph. Zephaniah. United States Marine. Zool. Zoology. |