A new pocket dictionary of the English and Swedish languages

SI6
even ; flat ; wi-etched , worthless, gos
tft fig -> to criijge, to fawn, -^yfpel,
m. smoothing plane. -foiTl) m. plainwork,
-t, ad. smooth, plainly; ill,
poorly, wretchedly, t'itt od^ -tj
pLiinly, fairly, openly. -^et» /.
smoothness, -a, v. a. to smooth, -a,
Ofvet) to smooth over ; to cover with
excuse. - &Utt, f.
plain, -bygb, /.
plain country,
eio, a. blunt; dead; dull, addle,
weak. -]&etj /. bliintness, dulness.
-fTot>b, a. shlipshod. -fab, /. refuse
, tail ends.
Slobber, n. trash, worthli s people.
©log, a. handy, dexteroi
eiojfl, /. vail, veil.
©lojb, m. mechanical art, manufacture ;
work in wood. -i&Eflte , m. manufacturer,
-orb, n. technical word.
—a, t>. a. to cut in Vv'ood, to cut; to
©lore, n. caruncle. [manufacture.
©lofa, f . a. -meb, to lavish, to squander.
- bort, to squander away. - i
mat , to be profuse in victuals. -
©loeaftig, a. prodigal, lavish, profuse,
-flftipl^et, /. prodigality, profusion.
- Slofare, WJ. prodigal, spendthrist,
lavisher. - Sloferij n. prodi-
©maff, /. T. smack. [gality.
©maia, v. n. to smack; to croak.
©maf, m. taste, savoiu-, gust, relish,
flavour, iftet min -, according to
my taste, fatta. - for ttaflot, to take
a fancy to a thing, -log, a. tasteless,
unsavoury, insipid, -liai^ety f. unsavouriness,
tastelessness. —a, v. a. £t
«. to taste ; to savour, to taste, bet
-ar mig X&it I don't like it. -lig, a.
savoury, well tasted, palable, toothsome.
-Itg^et, /. savouriness.
Sntfll, a. slender, narrow, small, thin,
slim, -ten, n. the small of the leg.
-bent, a. spindleshanked. -(ijert, w.
leptura (an insect), -^et, /. slenderness,
narrowness. —X\.&-t v. n. to grow
slender or tliin, to taper, to grow
smaller.
©tllAUe, m. smalt, blue-glass.
Bmi 679
Smaragb, m. emerald, -ittober, /.
Smarting, m. parsling.
Smattra, p. n. to clatter, to crackle.
Smeb, m. smith. - (Smebs) -arbetc,
n. smith's work. -^anbtPerf , n. trade
of a smith. - Smebja, /. forge, a
smith's shop. - (Smebje) -balj,
-pu|l, ^. pair of bellows, -gammas
re, m. sledge, -barb, m. liearth of a
forge, -jiab, n. anvil.
Smef, n. caresses, fawning, -futt, a.
caressing, fawning, -mauab, m. the
honey-moon, -orb, -tal, «. flattering
word. -Unge, m. darling, -a,
V. a. to caress, to sooth ; to coax. -a.
(tg in b09 en > to wriggle one's self
i
favoi
fondler.
Smergel, m. emery, emeril.
Smet, m. Smeta, /. dough, paste,
glue ; grease, filth, -a, «'. a. to smear,
to glue, to paste, to daub, to besmear,
to bedawb.
Smitfer, n. flattery, adulation, fawning.
- Smttfra, v. a. to flatter, to
wheedle, -re, m. flatterer, wheedler.
Smiba, V. a. to forge, to hammer. -
ibO|7, to w^eld together; to trump up
a lie. - Smibe, n. iron-tools, ironwork,
ij-on-ware. grof-, heavy
smith's work. ftU-, small iron- ware. -
Smibig, a. malleable ; ductile ; limber,
supple, soft, flexible, pliable,
pliant; nimble, -bet, /. malleableness,
ductility ; flexibility, suppleness,
limberness, agility, softness, pliantness.
Smil, n. smiling, smerking. -a, v. n.
to smerk, to smile, to fawn, to simper,
er, -are, m. fawner, coaxer.
SminJ, n. paint, -a, V. a. to paint.
Smif?, n. stripes, licking, blows, -a,
V. a, to lick, to pay, to whip, to lash,
to beat.
Smitta, /. contagion, infection, catching
disease. — , v. a. to infect, to
taint. - Smtttfam, a. infectious, contagious,
infective, -bet, /. infectious-
uess, contagioi