Mount
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 269
mownt, n. A ma of earth rising considerably above the surrounding surface; a mountain; means or opportunity for mounting; esp., a horse, and the equipments for a horseman. — v. i. To rise on high, go up, ascend, tower; to get upon anything, esp. on horseback; to amount, count up. — v. t. To get upon, ascend, climb; to bestride; to put on horseback, furnish with horses; to put on anything that sustains and fits for use, as a gun on a carriage, a map on cloth or paper; to prepare for being worn or used, as a diamond by setting, etc. — Mounfing, n. Act of preparing for use, or embellishing; that by which anything is prepared for use, or set off to advantage; embellishment.— Mount'ebank, -e-bank, stin, cube, full; moon, 17 fdot; cow, oil n. A quack-doctor who vends nostrums from a bench or public stage; any boastful and false pretender; a charlatan. — Mount'ain, -in, n. A large ma of earth and rock, rising above the adjacent a land: a very high hill, esp. a particular elevation in a lofty range; something very large. — a. Pert. to, or found on, etc.; of mountain size; vast. — Mountaineer', -in-eK, n. An inhabitant of a mountain.— Mount'ainous, -in-us, a. Full of mountains; large as a mountain; huge.
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