|
Telegraphic Signals;
or
Marine Vocabulary.
by
Captain Sir Home Popham, R.N. 1803.
page 19. E 5 [Printed.]
| 238 |
Each |
1238 |
Either-wise |
| 239 |
Early |
1239 |
Eligible |
| 240 |
East-erly-ward |
1240 |
Else-where |
| 247 |
East-Indies-an |
1247 |
Embay-ed |
| 243 |
Ease-y-ily |
1243 |
Employ-ed-ing-er-ment |
| 244 |
Effect-ed-ing |
1244 |
Empty-iness |
| 245 |
Embark-ation-ed-ing |
1245 |
Enable-d-ing |
| 246 |
Encamp-ed-ing-ment |
1246 |
Encourage-d-ing-ment |
| 247 |
End-ing-less |
1247 |
Endanger-ed-ing |
| 248 |
Endeavour-ed-ing |
1248 |
Enough |
| 249 |
Enemy-ies |
1249 |
Entirely |
| 250 |
Enforce-d-ing |
1250 |
Error-oneous-ly |
| 251 |
Engage-d-ing-ment |
1251 |
Especial-ly |
| 253 |
England-ish |
1253 |
Esteem-imate-ion |
| 254 |
Enjoin-ed-ing |
1254 |
Evacuate-d-ing-ion |
| 255 |
Entitle-d-ing |
1255 |
Even |
| 256 |
Enter-ry-ance |
1256 |
Evolution-s |
| 257 |
Erase-d-ing-ment |
1257 |
Evidence-t-ly |
| 258 |
Essential-ly |
1258 |
Exact-ly-ness |
| 259 |
Establish-ed-ing-ment |
1259 |
Excellent-ce-cy-tly |
| 260 |
Evening |
1260 |
Exceed-ed-ing-ly,
excessive-ly (sic) |
| 261 |
Ever-y-thing-where |
1261 |
Except-ed-ing-ion-able |
| 263 |
Examine-ation-ed-ing |
1263 |
Exclude-d-ing-sive-ion |
| 264 |
Example |
1264 |
Expend-ed-ing-ce |
| 265 |
Exceed-ed-ing |
1265 |
Explain-ed-ing-ation |
| 266 |
Excuse-d-ing-able |
1266 |
Explode-sion |
| 267 |
Execute-d-ing-ion |
1267 |
Extend-ed-ing-sive-ion |
| 268 |
Exert-ed-ing-ion |
1268 |
External-ly |
| 269 |
Expect-ed-ing-ation |
1269 |
Extinguish-tinct |
| 270 |
Expedite-ed-ing-ion-ious |
1270 |
Extol-led-ing |
| 271 |
Express-ed-ing-ion-ly |
1271 |
Extreme |
| 273 |
Extra-ordinary-ly |
1273 |
Extricate-ed-ing |
1 This signal was made in twelve hoists, viz.
| 253 |
269 |
863 |
261 |
471 |
958 |
220 |
370 |
4 |
21 |
19 |
24 |
| England |
Expects |
That |
Every |
Man |
Will |
Do |
His |
D |
U |
T |
Y |
W. G. Perrin, The Evolution of the Signal Flags, p. 33.
The present edition 1 is wholly new cast and composed; very considerably enlarged by additional materials; and, as I trust, improved by a distribution of those materials which was intended to increase the facility of reference.
It consists of nearly 6000 primitive words, exclusive of the inflexions of verbs, &c., making in all upwards Of 30,000 real words; the sentences have also been extended to about 6000, with 1500 syllables, a Geographical Table, a Table of Technical Terms, a Table of Stores and Provisions, and a Spare Table for Local Significations.
W. G. Perrin, The Evolution of the Signal Flags, p. 34.
| FA1 |
Have you an idea |
| G647 |
a change of ministers is about to take place |
| 52A |
Certainly |
| 8BF |
Not |
| G643 |
ministers are gaining strength |
| BOE |
Your |
| AC8 |
Sister |
| 852 |
Married |
| 85F |
to |
| C87 |
a Lord of the Admiralty. |
1 1812.
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