Funereal
61defunctive — de*func tive (d[ e]*f[u^][ng]k t[i^]v), a. Funereal. [Obs.] Defunctive music. Shak. [1913 Webster] …
62Dirgeful — Dirge ful, a. Funereal; moaning. [1913 Webster] Soothed sadly by the dirgeful wind. Coleridge. [1913 Webster] …
63Dismal — Dis mal, a. [Formerly a noun; e. g., I trow it was in the dismalle. Chaucer. Of uncertain origin; but perh. (as suggested by Skeat) from OF. disme, F. d[^i]me, tithe, the phrase dismal day properly meaning, the day when tithes must be paid. See… …
64Elegies — Elegy El e*gy, n.; pl. {Elegies}. [L. elegia, Gr. ?, fem. sing. (cf. ?, prop., neut. pl. of ? a distich in elegiac verse), fr. ? elegiac, fr. ? a song of mourning.] A mournful or plaintive poem; a funereal song; a poem of lamentation. Shak. [1913 …
65Elegy — El e*gy, n.; pl. {Elegies}. [L. elegia, Gr. ?, fem. sing. (cf. ?, prop., neut. pl. of ? a distich in elegiac verse), fr. ? elegiac, fr. ? a song of mourning.] A mournful or plaintive poem; a funereal song; a poem of lamentation. Shak. [1913… …
66Epicede — Ep i*cede, n. [L. epicedion, Gr. ? dirge, elegy, fr. ? funereal; ? + ? care, sorrow: cf. F. [ e]pic[ e]de.] A funeral song or discourse; an elegy. [R.] Donne. [1913 Webster] …
67Epicedial — Ep i*ce di*al, a. Elegiac; funereal. [1913 Webster] …
68Exequial — Ex*e qui*al, a. [L. exequialis, exsequialis, fr. exsequiae exequies.] Of or pertaining to funerals; funereal. [1913 Webster] …
69Exequious — Ex*e qui*ous, a. Funereal. [Obs.] Drayton. [1913 Webster] …
70Feral — Fe ral, a. [L. feralis, belonging to the dead.] Funereal; deadly; fatal; dangerous. [R.] Feral accidents. Burton. [1913 Webster] …