Za'tenfare. _adj._ Softish: applied to the intellect_s._
To Zam. _v. a._ To heat for some time over the fire, but not
to boil.
Zam'zod, Zam'zodden. _adj._ Any thing heated for a long time
time in a low heat so as to be in part spoiled, is said to be
zamzodden.
Conjecture, in etymology, may be always busy. It is not improbable
that this word is a compound of _semi_, Latin, half; and to
_seethe_, to boil: so that Zamzodden will then mean,
literally, _half-boiled_.
Zand. _s._ Sand.
Zandy. _adj._ Sandy.
Zand-tot. _s._ A sand-hill.
To Zee. _v. a. pret._ and _part. Zid, Zeed._ To see.
ZeeA¤d. _s._ Seed. ZeeA¤d-lip. _See_ SEED-LIP.
Zel. _pron._ Self.
Zen'vy. _s._ Wild mustard.
The true etymology will be seen at once in _sA(nevA(_, French,
from _sinapi_, Latin, contracted and corrupted into
_Zenvy_, Somersetian.
Zil'ker. _See_ SILKER.
Zim, Zim'd. _v._ Seem, seemed.
Zitch. _adj._ Such.
ZooA¤p. _s._ Soap.
Zog. _s._ Soft, boggy land; moist land.
Zog'gy.
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