Suspire
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 442
sus-pii', v. i. To fetch a long, deep breath; to sigh.— Suspir'al, n. A breathing-hole; vent; vent with iduct; a spring of water pa ing under ground tow- Surard a cistern or conduit. — Suspira'tion, n. Act of; one sighing; a sigh. ascer- Sustain, sus-tan', v. t. [-tained (-tand'), -tainixg.] any- To keep from falling; to bear; to keep from sinkart ing in despondence; to maintain, keep alive, nourish; to aid, vindicate, comfort, or relieve; to endure without failing or yielding; to suffer, undergo; to allow the prosecution of, sanction; to prove, estabgoods lish by evidence, be conclusive of as evidence. (Mus.) To continue, as the sound of notes through their whole length. — Sus'tenance, -te-nans, n. Act of sustaining; support; maintenance; that which supports life; food; p 10 visions. — Sustenta'tion, n. Preservation from falling; support; use of food or or be provisions; maintenance of life. — Sutler, sutler, n. A person who follows an army, and sells to the troops provisions, liquors, etc. -er, n.
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