OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Mue
### Mue.
#### 痲$^{-1}$

    A cutaneous disease with fever and pustules; measles.

#### 每$^2$

    Each; every; always; constancy; although.

#### 昧$^{-3}$

    Obscure; dull; sunset; blindly; without consideration.

#### 沬$^{-3}$

    Name of a river; to wash the face.

#### 昧$^{-3}$

    Dullness of sight; indistinct vision.

#### 魅$^{-3}$

    A demon, fairy or elf that frightens and seduces men.

#### 寐$^{-3}$

    To reset; shut the eyes; sleep; sleepily; stupid. ​

#### 妹$^3$

    Younger sisters.

#### 物$^{-4}$

    A thing; anything; an item.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Mui
### Mui.
#### 微$^{-1}$

    Obscure; abstruse; small; minute; delicate; slightly.

#### 薇$^{-1}$

    Vegetables for the table.

#### 美$^2$

    Excellent; beautiful; good; to praise.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Mán
### Mán.
#### 蠻$^{-1}$

    Southern barbarians; rude; barbarous.

#### 閩$^{-1}$

    A species of serpent.

#### 挽$^2$

    To lead; draw; pull; draw back.

#### 緩$^3$

    Slow; leisurely; remiss; to delay; put off; late.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Máng
### Máng.
#### 龐$^{-1}$

    A lofty house; a mixed, confused appearance.

#### 忙$^{-1}$

    Fluttered; hurried; pressed with business; precipitation.

#### 汒$^{-1}$

    Wide; extensive; ocean-like.

#### 芒$^{-1}$

    Sharp beard or point of grain; a sharp point.

#### 茫$^{-1}$

    Vastness; vagueness; incertitude; vast as the ocean.

#### 尨$^{-1}$

    Mixed; blended; confused.

#### 厖$^{-1}$

    Large; abundant; affluent; a large rock.

#### 哤$^{-1}$

    Confusion from diversity of language or dialect.

#### 莽$^2$

    Thick brushwood; confused; indistinct; disorderly.

#### 𢟨$^2$

    Perturbation of mind; suspicion.

#### 蟒$^2$

    The royal serpent; the largest of the serpent tribe.

#### 虻$^2$

    A mosquito.

#### 網$^{-3}$

    A net.

#### 夢$^3$

    A dream; to dream; to see obscurely; obscure.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Muat
### Muat.
#### 末$^{-4}$

    The end; last.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Mák
### Mák.
#### 目$^{-4}$

    The eye; that which directs; an index; list; summary.

#### 苜$^{-4}$

    A kind of grass to feed cattle.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Mó
### Mó.
#### 痲$^{-1}$

    A cutaneous disease; measles; leprosy.

#### 摩$^{-1}$

    To touch; rub; grind; to press; urge; destroy.

#### 魔$^{-1}$

    Devils; demons supposed to inflict men.

#### 毛$^{-1}$

    Hair.

#### 模$^{-1}$

    A pattern or mould; the form; manner or figure of.

#### 蟆$^{-1}$

    A frog.

#### 謨$^{-1}$

    Plans fully matured; to devise; instruct.

#### 麼$^2$

    An interrogative particle.

#### 募$^{-3}$

    To invite to do; a general invitation, as to join the army &c.

#### 墓$^{-3}$

    A grave; a tomb.

#### 幕$^{-3}$

    A private secretary; friends of an officer; tent.

#### 慕$^{-3}$

    To desire ardently; to think of; hanker after; respect.

#### 摹$^{-3}$

    To imitate a pattern; a form or rule.

#### 暮$^{-3}$

    Evening; the sun setting.

#### 望$^{3-}$

    To expect; hope; look for.

#### 沫$^{-4}$

    Floating sands; desert; a dry; careless manner.

#### 膜$^{-4}$

    The delicate skin beneath the cuticle; to soothe; to touch delicately.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Mut
### Mut.
#### 歿$^{-4}$

    To terminate; end; die; dead.

#### 沒$^{-4}$

    To exceed; transgress; to sink; drown; terminate; die; no; not; is not.

#### 疫$^{-4}$

    Pestilence; plague; distemper.

#### 囫$^4$

    Complete; whole; round; undivided.

#### 吻$^4$

    The sides of the mouth; the lips.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/O'Connell, Daniel, Count

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​O'Connell, Daniel, Count, was born at Darrynane, in the County of Kerry, in August 1743: of twenty-two children by one marriage he was the youngest. Having studied mathematics and modern languages, he entered the French army at the age of fourteen, as lieutenant in Lord Clare's regiment of the Irish Brigade. He served with honour in the Seven Years' War in Germany; and at its conclusion, having gained much experience and studied military engineering, he was attached to the Corps du Génie, and became one of the best engineers in France. He distinguished himself at the siege and capture of Port Mahon from the British in 1779, and at the unsuccessful siege of Gibraltar, in September 1782. From the plans of assault on the latter place submitted to him, he felt satisfied that the attack could not succeed; yet he claimed the honour of leading a body of troops, and was wounded in nine places. Soon after this he was appointed Inspector-General of the French Infantry, with the rank of a general officer. At the [Revolution it is said he declined a military command pressed upon him by Carnot, feeling it his duty to remain near Louis XVI., and share the fortunes of the royal family. Eventually he joined the French Princes at Coblentz, and took part in the disastrous campaign of 1792. He then returned to Ireland, and was appointed to the command of an Irish regiment in the British service. During the peace of 1802 he visited France to look after a large property to which his wife was entitled. He was one of the British subjects seized by Napoleon, and remained a prisoner until 1814. The advent of the Bourbons restored him to his military rank in France; and he enjoyed in the decline of life full pay as general in the French army, and as a colonel in the British service. Refusing to take the oath of fidelity to Louis Philippe in 1830, he was deprived of his French emoluments. He died at the country seat of his son-in-law, Madon, near Blois, 9th July 1833, aged 89. He was uncle of the great Daniel O'Connell.
* ↑ Irish Brigades in the Service of France: John C. O'Callaghan. Glasgow, 1870.
* ↑ O'Connell, Daniel, Life and Speeches: John O'Connell, M.P. 2 vols. Dublin, 1846.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/O'Connell, John

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​O'Connell, John, third and favourite son of preceding, was born in 1811. He was called to the Bar, and early took a prominent part in politics with his father, entering Parliament in 1832 for Youghal. Successively representing Youghal, Athlone, Kilkenny, and Limerick, he sat continuously until 1851, and again represented Clonmel from 1853 to 1857. An amiable and conscientious man, he was generally respected, but he was quite unable to sustain the role of leader of the Repeal agitation after his father's decease. The Loyal National Repeal Association was broken up, 6th June 1848, the "rent" having dwindled down to £12 the previous week. Its only official publications ordinarily to be met with are three volumes (1844-'6) of Reports of the Parliamentary Committee of the Repeal Association. John O'Connell retired from parliamentary life in 1857, on being appointed by Lord Carlisle to the clerkship of the Hanaper Office in Ireland. He was known in the literary world as the editor of the Life and Speeches of Daniel O'Connell (Dublin, 1846), and as the author of two volumes of Parliamentary Recollections and Experiences (Dublin, 1846), and the Repeal Dictionary (1845). He died in Kingstown, 24th May 1858, aged 47, and was buried at Glasnevin.
* ↑ Annual Register. London, 1756–1877.
* ↑ Manuscript and Special Information, and Current Periodicals.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/O'Cullane, John

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​O'Cullane, John, a man of considerable poetic genius, a Gaelic writer, descended from an ancient Irish sept stripped of their possessions by the Cromwellian settlement, was born in the County of Cork, about 1752. Several beautiful pieces of his poetry are to be met with in Munster, where they are held in high estimation. His soliloquy on Timoleague Abbey, so effectively translated by Samuel Ferguson, is considered one of the finest modern poems in the Irish language. Most of his life was passed as a school-master; he died at Skibbereen in 1816, aged 64.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/O'Conor, Charles, Rev.

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​O'Conor, Charles, D.D., a learned antiquary, grandson of the preceding, was born 15th March 1764. He was educated for the Church, and passed his early years in Italy. In 1796 he published the first and only volume of his Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the late Charles O'Conor of Belanagare, now a very scarce work. An interesting note regarding it will be found in Notes and Queries, 3rd Series, vol. xi. Introduced to the Marquis of Buckingham as a proper person to arrange and translate the MSS. purchased by the Marquis from Charles O'Conor of Belanagare, he became chaplain to the Marchioness, and after her death in 1813 continued at Stowe as librarian. There he edited those works (printed and published at the expense of the Marquis) which will ever connect his name with the study of Irish antiquities and literature. Of his Rerum Hihernicarum Scriptores, published in four volumes between 1814 and 1826, only 200 copies were printed, at a cost of about £3,000. Dr. John O'Donovan says, regarding Dr. O'Conor's edition of the First Part of the Annals of the Four Masters, which fills the third volume of the above work: "His text is full of errors; it is printed in the italic character; and the contractions of the MS., which in many places Dr. O'Conor evidently misunderstood, are allowed to remain, although without any attempt to represent them by a peculiar type. There are also many serious errors and defects in his Latin translation, arising partly from the cause just alluded to, but chiefly from ignorance of Irish topography and geography." His letters, Columbanus ad Hibernos, given to the world between 1810 and 1816, supported the Veto, and were declared unorthodox, and he was formally suspended by Archbishop Troy in 1812. Mr. Fitzpatrick says: "Dr. O'Conor was a man of mild and almost timid disposition, liked by every one who knew him, and possessing the most extensive historical and bookish information, … His manners were a curious compound of Italian and Irish. He was fond of good living and his bottle of port, but never entered into excess. … He was extremely tolerant on all religious questions.… In person Dr. O'Conor was short and slight, of sallow complexion and prominent features, but of a venerable appearance, and possessing much the air characteristic of his real profession—that of the superior class of Catholic priests." Towards the latter part of his life he lost his reason, and was confined in Dr. Harty's asylum at Finglas, with his old class-mate and fellow-labourer in the field of Irish archaeological research. Dr. Lanigan. He died at his brother's seat at Belanagare, 29th July 1828, aged 64, His brother Owen, upon the death of a kinsman in 1820, became the O'Conor Don, and was grandfather of the present O'Conor Don.
* ↑ Lanigan, Dr., and Irish Wits and Worthies: William J. FitzPatrick, LL.D. Dublin, 1873.
* ↑ Four Masters, Annals of Ireland by the: Translated and Edited by John O'Donovan. 7 vols. Dublin, 1856.
* ↑ Gentleman's Magazine. London, 1731–1868
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/O'Connor, Feargus Edward

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​O'Connor, Feargus Edward, a nephew of preceding, one of the numerous children of Roger O'Connor by his second wife, was born at Connerville, County of Cork, in 1796. He first took an active part in politics in 1831, vehemently advocating Reform and Repeal, and supporting the people in the tithe- war; and rather to the surprise of his friends, and greatly to the dissatisfaction of those who had theretofore considered the seat an appanage of their property, he was in 1832 returned for the County of Cork. His language was vituperative and bombastic to the last degree, yet not without considerable power. Although at first he acknowledged O'Connell's leadership, and attended his National Council of Irish members in Dublin, in November 1833, he eventually broke away, and strove to lead the Repeal party. This made him unpopular in Ireland, and after being unseated on petition in 1834, he retired to England, threw himself into the Chartist movement, and became very popular throughout the north and centre of England. He established and edited the Northern Star newspaper, which al; one time attained a circulation of 60,000. For seditious libel he suffered an imprisonment of some duration in York Castle, where it is stated he was treated with great and unnecessary severity. In July 1847 O'Connor was returned to Parliament for Nottingham, and in 1848 he headed a great Chartist demonstration in London. A Chartist land scheme involved hundreds in ruin, and perhaps contributed to the overthrow of his intellect. After indulging in some strange freaks in the House of Commons in 1853, he was committed to a private asylum. He died in London, 30th August 1855, aged 59, and a large funeral procession followed his remains to Kensal-green Cemetery. A statue has been erected to his memory in Nottingham.
* ↑ Annals of Our Time: Joseph Irving. London, 1871.
* ↑ Burke, Sir Bernard: Vicissitudes of Families. 2 vols. London, 1869.
* ↑ Ireland and her Agitators: W. J. O'Neill Daunt. Dublin, 1867.
* ↑ State Trials, Cobbett's, 1163 to 1820. 34 vols. London, 1806–'28.
* ↑ Manuscript and Special Information, and Current Periodicals.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/O'Conor, Matthew

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​O'Conor, Matthew, author, brother of preceding, was born 18th September 1773, and at an early age was sent to Rome to study for the priesthood; but when the time arrived for taking orders, he left privately, and with great difficulty made his way home, where he became a barrister. He was the author of History of the Irish Catholics, Recollections of Switzerland, and Military History of the Irish Nation, posthumously published. He died, probably at his seat of Mount Druid, in the County of Roscommon, 8th May 1844, aged 70.
* ↑ Authors, Dictionary of British and American: S. Austin Allibone. 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1869–'71.
* ↑ Burke, Sir Bernard: Landed Gentry. 2 vols. London, 1871.
* ↑ Manuscript and Special Information, and Current Periodicals.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/O'Heerin, or O'Huidhrin, Giolla na Naomh

Layout 2
​O'Heerin, or O'Huidhrin, Giolla na Naomh, a historian and bard, who died in 1420. His principal work was a topographical poem, intended as a supplemei to O'Dugan's [see O'Dugan, John] itinerary. O'Dugan described the tribes and territories of Leath Cuinn (Meath, Ulster, and Connaught), at the time of the Anglo-Norman invasion ; O'Heerin, in a poem of 780 verses, describes those of Leath Mogha (Leinster and Munster). O'Heerin's work commences with the line "Tuille Feasa ar Erinn Oigh"—(An addition of knowledge on sacred Erin). The oldest existing copies of these poems date from the 17th century, and are in the handwriting of Michael and Cucogry O'Clery, two of the Four Masters. John O'Donovan remarks : " The style of the poems is necessarily very stiff, in some instances defective, in others redundant … The orthography is in general that of the 17th century, the age in which the O'Clerys lived ; sometimes, however, they have introduced very ancient forms of spelling … They adhere, however, to no regular rule, but write sometimes the ancient, sometimes modern orthography, in the most capricious manner." These poems were edited for the Irish Archæological and Celtic Society by O'Donovan, elaborately noted, and prefaced with a valuable essay ,on Ancient Irish Names and their modernized forms.
* ↑ Four Masters, Annals of Ireland by the: Translated and Edited by John O'Donovan. 7 vols. Dublin, 1856.
* ↑ O'Dubhagain and O'Huidhrin: Topographical Poems: Edited by John O'Donovan, LL.D. (I.A.S.) Dublin, 1862.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Hwang
### Hwang.
#### 妨$^{-1}$

    To impede; injure; impediment; injury; subjection.

#### 防$^{-1}$

    A like; boundary; to keep off; guard against; prohibit.

#### 皇$^{-1}$

    A title of dignity applied to heaven and sovereigns; royal.

#### 凰$^{-1}$

    An imaginary bird; ominous of peace.

#### 徨$^{-1}$

    Uncertainty; indecision; going backwards and forwards.

#### 惶$^{-1}$

    Fear; apprehension; alarm.

#### 煌$^{-1}$

    Light; luminous; splendid; a great fire.

#### 蝗$^{-1}$

    A locust.

#### 遑$^{-1}$

    Unoccupied; at leisure; pressed; urged.

#### 隍$^{-1}$

    Empty; a ditch round a city wall.

#### 黃$^{-1}$

    Yellow.

#### 潢$^{-1}$

    A lake; an accumulation of water.

#### 璜$^{-1}$

    A certain stone sceptre, called a half-sceptre.

#### 簧$^{-1}$

    An ancient musical reed.

#### 衡$^{-1}$

    A balance; measure; to weigh or measure; transverse.

#### 風$^1$

    Wind; temper; feelings; to diffuse; scatter; haste.

#### 方$^1$

    Square; regular; a region or place; then thereupon; connects cause & effect; a medical prescription; to compare. ​

#### 芳$^1$

    Fragrant; agreeable; excellent.

#### 髣$^1$

    Like; resembling.

#### 𡧽$^1$

    Wide; vacant space; a place to dwell in.

#### 慌$^1$

    Confused; forgetful; hurried; agitated.

#### 荒$^1$

    Wild; empty; waste; barren; dearth; famine.

#### 謊$^1$

    What is spoken in a dream; unreal; false; lying.

#### 𩣇$^1$

    A horse running swiftly.

#### 肓$^1$

    A certain part of the thorax.

#### 封$^1$

    To seal or close any document; a seal; an envelope.

#### 坊$^2$

    A street; shop; tavern; to guard against; oppose; an impediment.

#### 彷$^2$

    An agitated state; indistinct; doubtful; similar.

#### 訪$^2$

    To inquire; examine; consult; ask advice; to see.

#### 恍$^2$

    Confused; unsettled; agitated; hurried.

#### 放$^{3-}$

    To reject; send away; let loose; lay down; dissipated; to imitate.

#### 倣$^{3-}$

    To imitate; copy; in imitation of; according to.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Há
### Há.
#### 合$^{-4}$

    To join; accord with; suit; united; agreeable to.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Hwa
### Hwa.
#### 禾$^{-1}$

    Wheat; grain of any kind.

#### 和$^{-1}$

    Mild; harmonious; harmony; peace; to accompany; unite with; together.

#### 華$^{-1}$

    Flowers; elegant; adorned with virtue; splendor.

#### 嘩$^{-1}$譁$^{-1}$

    Excessive talking; clamorous.

#### 驊$^{-1}$

    A fine horse.

#### 禍$^{-3}$

    Evil; calamity; curse from the gods; to afflict; destroy.

#### 叱$^4$

    To threaten; to shout or hoot at; to order in a rough angry tone.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Hwai
### Hwai.
#### 懷$^{-1}$

    To cherish or contain in the mind, mouth, womb, &c.; thoughts. ​

#### 淮$^{-1}$

    Name of a large river in central China.

#### 槐$^{-1}$

    Name of a certain wood; name of an animal.

#### 壞$^{-3}$

    To spoil; ruin; injure; to go to ruin.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Hwam
### Hwam.
#### 凡$^{-1}$

    All; commonly; whoever; whatever.

#### 梵$^{-1}$

    Retirement; recitative.

#### 患$^{-3}$

    Vice; evil; calamity; grief.

#### 犯$^{-3}$

    To offend; violate; invade an offender; criminal.

#### 笵$^{-3}$

    A mould; rule; law.

#### 范$^{-3}$

    Herbage; grass.

#### 範$^{-3}$

    A pattern; rule; mould; string and careful discipline.

#### 汎$^{3-}$

    To float; be driven about; levity.

#### 氾$^{3-}$

    To overflow; inundate; unsettled; agitated.

#### 泛$^{3-}$

    To float; flow down a stream; to overflow.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Hwan
### Hwan.
#### 繁$^{-1}$

    Multitudinous; numerous; affairs that press upon and weary a person.

#### 蘩$^{-1}$

    A certain edible plant.

#### 樊$^{-1}$

    Hemmed in; unable to proceed; mixed; confused.

#### 𥖎$^{-1}$

    Alum; also applied to other stones, as blue vitriol, &c.

#### 煩$^{-1}$

    Excessively occupied; troubled; troublesome; to trouble.

#### 圜$^{-1}$

    Round; globular; complete; to surround; circulate.

#### 嬛$^{-1}$

    Sorrowful; without posterity; a female slave.

#### 寰$^{-1}$

    The royal domain; the wall that surrounds the palace.

#### 𡑡$^{-1}$環$^{-1}$

    A ring or circle; to surround; enclose.

#### 還$^{-1}$

    To return to; give or pay back; still; yet; even till now.

#### 鐶$^{-1}$

    A ring.

#### 闤$^{-1}$

    A market-place; a wall surrounding a market.

#### 垣$^{-1}$

    A low wall.

#### 桓$^{-1}$

    Inscriptions or titles of honor applied to the deceased.

#### 嚾$^1$

    To call to; to clamor in disputation.

#### 懽$^1$

    Joy; joyful.

#### 歡$^1$

    Joy; satisfaction; delight; pleased.

#### 讙$^1$

    Clamor; vociferation; the voice of joy.

#### 番$^1$

    To rebel; oppose; a time or turn; foreign.

#### 幡$^1$

    A napkin or wiping-cloth; a streamer. ​

#### 旛$^1$

    A long pendant streamer; a flag; banner.

#### 燔$^1$

    To roast; flesh used in sacrifice.

#### 繙$^1$

    To extend; widen; to translate.

#### 翻$^1$

    To fly; to fly backwards.

#### 蕃$^1$

    Luxuriant; exuberance; plenty.

#### 反$^2$

    To turn back; return; contrary; on the contrary; rebel.

#### 畈$^2$

    A field; cultivated land.

#### 返$^2$

    To return; come back; revert; cause to revert.

#### 飯$^2$

    A meal; rice; food.

#### 宦$^{-3}$

    A servant of the crown; a eunuch of the palace; a servant.

#### 奐$^{3-}$

    Large; easy; slow; colored; variegated.

#### 喚$^{3-}$

    To call; to order; denominate.

#### 換$^{3-}$

    To exchange; to remove from one place to another.

#### 渙$^{3-}$

    Name of a river; spread out; scattered.

#### 煥$^{3-}$

    Light of fire; clear; bright.

#### 販$^{3-}$

    To traffic; buy and sell.

#### 幻$^{3-}$

    Artifice; craft; fraud; magic arts; visionary appearance.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Hun
### Hun.
#### 雲$^{-1}$

    Clouds; fog. ​

#### 焚$^{-1}$

    To burn; consume by fire.

#### 渾$^{-1}$

    Water and mud; foul; confused; foolish; the whole.

#### 痕$^{-1}$

    A wrinkle in the flesh; a cut; a sore.

#### 魂$^{-1}$

    The spirit; soul; the spiritual part of Iang.

#### 馴$^1$

    A gentle horse; yielding; docile; benign; harmless.

#### 昏$^1$

    Twilight; obscure; indistinct;

#### 婚$^1$

    Marriage; the bride's relations; dowry.

#### 惛$^1$

    Intellectual darkness; confused ideas; forgetfulness.

#### 閽$^1$

    To shut the gate at evening; a porter.

#### 分$^1$

    To divide; distribute; give; a part; portion.

#### 吩$^1$

    To snort; rage.

#### 紛$^1$

    Many; confused; perplexed; hurry; bustle.

#### 芬$^1$

    A bud first opening; to develope; harmonious.

#### 鼢$^1$

    A field rat; a mole.

#### 葷$^1$

    Odoriferous vegetables, as onions; strong meat.

#### 憤$^2$忿$^2$

    Angry vexed; indignation; anger; resentment; zeal; cruel.

#### 粉$^2$

    Meal; flour; dust; powder for the face; to apply a color.

#### 朌$^2$

    A large or numerous appearance; to distribute.

#### 惲$^2$

    To plan; deliberate; sincere; faitful.

#### 混$^{-3}$

    Confused and in disorder; foul; dull.

#### 溷$^{-3}$

    Muddy water; unclean; impure; a privy.

#### 訓$^{3-}$

    To instruct; exhort; explain; instruction; doctrine.

#### 奮$^{3-}$

    Impetuous effort; to excite; to press forward to.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Hut
### Hut.
#### 佛$^{-4}$

    Buddha; examine; to turn aside; unreasonable; great.

#### 核$^{-4}$

    The kernel, seed or stone in fruit; the truth or verity.

#### 忽$^4$惚$^4$

    To forget; make light of; to do carelessly; suddenly; unexpectedly.

#### 笏$^4$

    A flattened reed; ivory or stone used as a badge of office.

#### 弗$^4$

    A strong negative or prohibitative particle; no; not.

#### 咈$^4$

    To deny; refuse; oppose; perverse.

#### 彿$^4$

    Resembling; an image or likeness.

#### 怫$^4$

    Mournful; sorry; disquietude of mine; anger.

#### 拂$^4$

    To brush or wipe; to wave; to oppose; perverse.

#### 沸$^4$

    To sprinkle with water; water bubbling up.

#### 𥘬$^4$

    To wash or bathe as a religious ceremony to drive away calamity and obtain happiness.

#### 紼$^4$

    Silk; raveled; disordered.

#### 艴$^4$

    An angry appearance; excess of color or show.

#### 髴$^4$

    Like; resembling; ornaments of a headdress; disheveled hair.

#### ⿰黹弗$^4$

    Embroidered garments worn by high officers.